St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1916

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4 . a ra ee aa faa horr oe ch csc ek hee te ee eae % 1? aN oe P) > re ~ END, WUGHS SAYS » Ss Oniy Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1916—16 PAGES. a “s ee Big 4 Eee Democracy Will Not Permit Its Contimuance, He Tells Manu- facturers at Detroit. | WESTERN TOUR IS BEGUN Program Calls for His Departure - for Chicago Shortly Be- fore Midnight. DETROIT, Mich., Aux. 7.—Charies E. ‘Hughes, speaking today to # manufac- turers of Detroit and vicinity, employing nearly 100,00 men, congratulated them wpon what they had done for the wel- fare of their employes, told them that the democracy of the United States sould not stand for a continuation of “this alleged strife between capital and labor,” and declared that the American workmen should not be regarded as a mere economic unit but as “a fellow worker, a human being.” Hughes’ address was impromptu and followed a brief speech by J. M. Eaton, gpokesman for the manufacturers, who outlined the welfcre measures for em- Qloyer taken by industrial concerns here and suggested that the nominee in- gorse a movement looking to the forma- tion of a national welfare association @f menufacturers. Hughes said he re- garded the suggestion “very favorably.” A few minutes later he spoke to a group of suffragists. The day was hot ' gnd the air of the little room where he | gecelved the manufacturers and the suf- fragists was almost stifling. He spoke ' ith his wife standing beside him. * Hughes reiterated in his address to the ' gtffragists his declaration in New York that the suffragist question should be settled speedily by giving the vote to women all over the country. He said he had formed this opinion long ag. before he thought tne time ever would come that he would have to announce his position publicly. Ad@ddress to Manufacturers. In his address to the manufacturers Hughes said in part: - . “We-are all working men in - eountry.. We are in different spheres ' ef activity, but we ought to have a _ gense of co-operation so that every man takes pride in what he is doing and in doing it to the best of his ability, be- cause he is working alongside of every other man for the good of the country. “In your welfare work you are but- tressing democracy. The human factor ts, after all, the important factom You may develop your physical plants, your physical instrumentalities, distfibution and everything that goes to make up the material side of prosperity, but you are absolutely hopeless without the human factor, and in America, the land of free men, the man who is at’work for a living must feel that the country {4s doing the right thing by him. He is entitled to be safe in his work, to have every precaution taken against every sort-of accident that can be prevented. “A man is put at work. How can be refuse the job which stands between him and starvation? It is perfectly idle to say in our industrial conditions that he can take or refuse the work, accord- ing to his idea of the safety appliances which may be provided to protect him. Must Be Prohibited. “You have got to protect him. No man can work in any position where his life, his limb or his health are subject to any unnecessary risk. That is good Americanism and that.is good business. “We are not materialists in this country; we are all idealists, but the. one thing that appeals to the working man is the idea that he is equal to some job in a first-class way. That is what makes him proud; that is what makes him satisfied; and when you consider our great industrial manufacturers and the enormous extension of our indus- trial markets, the hope that in all this there will be right through it the spirit of human brotherhood, of fellowship and of co-operation, so that managers _ &nd working men will féel that they » re engaged in a common cause. | “And we will get through this old mrife between labor and capital. Dem- ocracy cannot stand it. We are not la- and capitalists in this country. We are fellow citizens. That is what I stand for and, therefore, because you enrich our citizenship, because you build Permanent the foundation of our ‘soci- ety, I greet you, and I wish you the best success in your work.” Arriving from Niagara Falls, shortly after 8 a. m., the nominee had a busy Gay before him. With a series of re- this: sevevsesesegtt Humidity at T a. m. teday, 79 per cent. TIME “TO BREAK slightly cooler. Missouri — Local thundersho wers this afternoon or tonight; somewhat cooler tonight in north portion; to- morrow, generally fair; slightly cool- er in south and east central] por- tion. ‘ Illinois — Local thundersho wers covier tonight in north and west por- tions; tomorrow, generally fair and cool- er. PRESIDENT LIKELY TO BE HERE SEPT, 19—DISCUSSES PLANS Exetutive Probably Will Make No Campaign Speeches U atil Con- gress Has Adjourned. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Plans for formally notifying President Wilson of his nomination and for speaking engage ments during the campaign were dis- cussed at a conference today betwéen the President, Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the Democratic National Committee and Homer S. Cummings. vice chairman of the National Commit- tee and chairman of the Speakers’ Bu- reau. The President does not expect to make any campaign speeches before Congress adjourns. He has invitations before him tc speak in various parts of the country between Sept. 1 and election day. He probably will go to St. Louis, Sept. 19 and may make speeches at various points on the trip. ENGLAND WORRIED OVER FATE OF PRISONERS TAKEN AT KUT Lor@g Robert Cecil Saya Porte Has Not Replied to Inquiries Through American Embassy. LONDON, Aug. 7.—Apprehension exists as to the fate of the British prisoners taken at thé surrender of Kut-el-Amara to the Turks. Lord Robert Cecil said in the House of Commons today that re- peated inquiries had been made through the American embassy at Constantinople to ascertain the whereabouts of these prisoners, but that no reply had been received from the Porte. This, he said, inspired considerable misgivings, as the prisoners were com- pelled, aftcr the fall of Kut-el-Amara, to cross the desert at the worst season of t*> year. PET GANDER AIDS POLICEMAN Follows Him on Beat and Routs Gangs in Alleys. Police Sergeant David Field brought a ‘“story’’ into the press room at Police Headquarters today. He told of Joe, a, trained gander which, he said, follows Fatrolman Joseph Horn on his beat from Lee to Carter avenue and Fair to New- stead avenue. Horn, according to the Sergeant won the gander at a street carnival about a year ago and has trained it to accom- pany him on his rounds. Field said that when Horn wants to rount an alley gang he “sicks’ the gander on them, It then flies down the alley, honking as it goes. It is a terror to negroes, Field says, and VOL. 68, NO. 353. - SUBMARINE WHICH MAY BE BREMEN OFF MAINE COAST Sighted From Cross Island, Near Machias Port, Which Is Close to New Brunswick Line, ) CRAFT SEEN A LARGE ONE No U. S. Submersible Is Known to Be Anywhere in That Vicinity. MACHIAS PORT, Me., Aug. 7.—Capt. Small of the Cross Istana coast guard station reported this morning that his station had sighted a large submarine bound west. Its nationality Goul4 rot be determined but the captain said he had no doubt that it was an undersea craft. The submarine was coming to the sur- face when it was sighted and after run- ning awash 15 minutes again submerged. It was thought that the vessel might be the German submarine Bremen. So far as can be learned there are no United States submarines off the Maine coast. Machiias Port, Me., is only a short dis- tance below the border of New Bruns- wick. The lookout who sighted the submarine later said that he saw the vessel in clear weather five miles to the south- east. As the vessel came to the ‘sur- face Ahe lookout said he heard sever l blasts from the signal horn at the light- house on Seal Island, a British posses- sion. It is believed that the keeper of tho lighthouse was signaling to the keeper at Grand Manan Light, also’ British owned, that a submarine had veen sighted. Immediately after the whistle sounded the submarine submerged. A few moments later a haze set in and it was impossible to see more than four miles off Cross Island. Probable Reoute of Craft, Cross Island lies close to the Maine coast. If the vessel] was the Bremen, she was either off her course or, for reasons best known to the master of the merchantman, had chosen to come in, close to the enemy’s country in order to arrive sooner within the three-mile limit. To be off Cross Island, the submarine. must have skirted the coast of Nova Scotia and rounded Sabie igiand, thence heading north along the ede of the Bay of Fundy instead of taking the more direct route, and crossed the Gulf of Maine to Bar Harbor or Portland. The indicated course would bring her within the three-mile limit soon after she was sighted, und from then on she vould have plenty of water to keep her within the neutral zone. A canvas of naval stations and build- ers appeared to establish that no Ameri- can submarines were off this coast. Men who are close to naval affairs ex- pressed the conviction that no subma- rine of the entente allies was now in Canadian waters or near the New En- gland coast. Lowell W. Dunn, the lookout on Cross Island, later reported that he thought he had sighted a second submarine con- siderably smaller than the first one. ‘“T was standing on the hill looking out to sea through my glass,” said Dunn. "It wae ,erfectly clear at the time, while the water was smooth. The first of the tvo sulimerines appeared from beneath ttc surface at about 8:25 o’clock and I should judge thit her hull was 19 or 12 feet out of water. Although she was a distance of more thar. five miles off shore I could plainly make out what Continued on Frage 2, Columa 32. has been known. to fight dogs. A New Kind of “High” The weather observer’s and ‘‘high pressure areas’’ fectly clear-why Globe- POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat stand—but to the business man who observes it is per- The Post-Dispatch Set a New August Record Yesterday in Foreign Advertising Carried POST-DISPATCH alone .... .59 Cols. ‘e (including Special Edition).......... (ot a ia ARE Cols It is because the POST-DISPATCH is nationally recog- nized as | “St Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper.” © Total Paid Advertising— ’ Globe-Democrat and Republic combined....... 311 Ools. Post: romana e .. 106 Cols. -DISPA a en a ae Le ee Eee Denercat and Republic combined........136 Ools. Real Estate and ‘‘Wants’’— POST-DISPATCH alone at aes enegee « oiew ee ee, a and Republic combined.........93 Cols. talk of ‘‘Bermuda Highs’’ may not be easy to under- .48 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both......... 12 Cols. Circulation Average for the first 7 months of 1916: Daily sentation OT 211,759 EFFORT 10 END NEW YORK'S CAR STRIKE A FAILURE Tentative Agreement Ratified by Men; Company’s Directors Reject It. THE TERMS PROPOSED Employes Were to Be Permitted to Organize; Arbitration of Differences. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.~—The efforts of Mayor Mitchel and of Public Service Commissioner Straus to settle the street railway strike in New York failed to- day. After a protracted meeting the directors of the New York Railway Co. declined at this time to ratify the ten- tative agreement proposed by the two rublic officials as a basis for a settle- The striking employes of the New York Railway Co. ratified the tentative agreement, which was accepted in their bebulf by their leaders, and President Shonts «f the street railway company also accepted the agreement and sub- mitted it to the directors. Union leaders said the men were ready to go back to work if the agree- ment should be ratified by the direc- tors. In substance the agreement pro- vides: 1 The company shall concede the men’s right to organize. >. The company shall agree to meet and deal with any men whom the employes may. select as a committee in the event of dirferences arising. 3. The questions of wages and hours of labor shall be placed in the hands of committees representing both sides for settlement, If possible, by Aug. 20. 4. If no agreement is reached by Aug. 2%, the differences shall be referred to an impartial board of three citizens for arbitration. The Third Avenue Railroad Co. dl- rectors had a meeting also, after which an official statement was issued which failed to disclose what action had been taken, but saying that ‘‘no demands of any kind have been made by the em- ployes of the Third Avenue Railroad.” Vice-President Maher said he had been given full power to act and would re. port to the Public Service Commission. POPE SAID TO WANT FRENCH CIVILIANS RETURNED TO HOMES Reported That He Will Protest to Germany Against Their Deportation. PARIS, Aug. 7.—The Pope, after a careful study of the protest against the deportation of inhabitants of Northern France, has decided to make a protest to Germany, according to a news dis- patch from Rome received here. The protest was sent to the Pope by the Bishop of Lille and the Archbishop of Rheims. It is stated that the Pop» will ask Berlin that at least women and young girls be sent back to their homes, and that ne will publicly express his reprobation of the action of the German military authorities if his protest is ig- nored. LAST MESSAGES OF L-19’S CREW From. Lost Zeppelin's Found in Bottie. BERLIN, Aug. 7, by wireless to Say- ville.—Extracts from letters found last February in a bottle picked up in the Skagerrak, containing last messages from the commander cf the crow of the Zeppelin L-19, wrecked in the North Sea, have been made public by the Overseas Newa Agency. The writings in the bottle tnclude the final report of the Zappelin’s commander, written an hour before the airship finally went down. One of them says: ‘An Engish trawler came along this morning, but refused to save us.” BRITONS FOREGO HANK HOLIDAY Englishmen to Keep Busy Until Urgent Manition Demand Ia Over. LONDON, Aug. 7.—With the exception of a portion of the coal miners of South Wales and the cotton brokers of Lan- cashire, the British working people to- day loyally accepted the decision of the Government that holidays be postponed until the demand for munitions is not urgent. The South Wales miners’ unions decided early last week to observe to- day—""Bank Holiday,” one of Great Britain’s national holidays—as usual, but later reversed their decision upon representations by the authorities that coal was necessary to the continued working of the munition factories. In the cities business was carried on as usual and the munitions factories Worked to full pressure. TIRPITZ ON “ANGLO-AMERICANS” LONDON, Atg. 7.~A Reuter dispatch from Ameterdam says the Hamburg Nachrichten, quotes Admiral von Tir- pits of the German navy as having sent the following reply to a congratulatory telegram from a friend: “May the knowledge grow in our Fatheriand that Germaniem can be maintained and make ite way only if we emerge from thie war in a firm po- sition as regards Anglo-Americana. We gain this position if Germany and not ~ara becomes predominant in Filan- Notes Men The Post- evening news paper in St. oh te the enty ts tha ee ad | news £8 2 MORE DEATHS — IN LAST 2 DAYS Proprietor of Rooming House, Who Complained of Warmth, Dies in Bed, SEVERAL ARE PROSTRATED Porter Taken to City Hospital Last Evening Succumbed This Morning. Two deaths this morning, from heat prostration, followed five such deaths, reported to the police yesterday. William Cartier, $8 years ol4, a porter, of 2322 North Ninth streot, died at 2:15 a. m. in the city hospital, where he was taken last evening. Nichols Hoffranzer, %, proyrietor of ;& rooming house at *4 Clark avenue, was found dead in bed this morning. He had complained of suffering from the heat last night. Fatalities due to the heat were. Frederick Bolte, 4, 94 Hickory street. John Zeltman, 50, 2622 Hickory street. Fred Schiewig, 4, 1422 North Market street. James Evans, 1724 Chouteau. Joseph Sabo. 36, porter, Broadway, found dead in bed. Theodore Grafman, 51, 2%17 North Twenty-third atreet ,a carpenter, was overcome by heat this afternoon at the Weber Wagon Manufacturing Co.'s piant at 1621 North Broadway. Persons taken to the city hospital yes- terday, suffering from heat strokes, were: Frank Darreh, 34, laborer, Ninth and Walnut; Christine Austin, 34, negro, 119 Talcott street; William Carney, 37, laborer, 3332 South Broadway. Three tn Chicago Die From Heat; Six Are Drowned, CHICAGO, Aug. 7.~Three deaths from yesterday's heat were reported last night, while six other persons “Were drowned in seeking relief in the lake. CHILD PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC BEGINS SIXTH WEEK UNABATED Persons tn New York Who Have Re« covered From Disease Asked te Give Blood for Serum... NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Today markéd the beginning of the sixth week of the epidemic of infantile paralyete and the daily bulletin iseved by the Health De- partment shows that the plague con- tinues unabated. During the 24 hours preceding 10 o’clock this morning 44 children died of the disease in the five boroughs of New York City, and 14 new cases were reported. Since the tne ception of the epidemic there have been 5168 cases, of which number 1143 proved fatal. An appeal was issued today by the New York World to persone who have suffered from infantile paralysis and who have recovered to give small quan- tities of their blood go that a serum can be obtained and administered to those now victims of similar attacks. It is stated that the appeal was made at the request of the Department of Health and of several physiciana who afte foremost in the fight against the plague. Physiclana said that owing to a lack of serum: with which to make numerous conclusion tests, its value has not yet been fully proved, but indicated that there is a possibility that, if admin- istered early enough, it will prevent paralysis and save the patient from be- coming crippled. RUMANIAN CRISIS HAS PASSED Berlin Thinks C.untry Will Not Hater War at Present, BERLIN, via London, Aug. 7.~Ac- cording to dispatches from Sofia thw tonsion created by Rumania’s recent position toward the central Powers is subsiding and the crisis is considered passed. It is generally belleved here that while the joining by Rumania with t+ entente allies had been seriously considered, Rumanian statesmen have decided to postpone action. The an- nouncement that Von Hindenburg ta in command of the Austro-German forcer along this front has created an im- pression in Rucharest. It ie understood the Rumania Gov- ernment had intended declaring war solely on Attstria-Hungary. SEVENTEEN DIE OF HEAT ON SHIP Hospital Craft Heports 180 Prostra- tions on Way to Londons From Asta. LONDON, Aus. 7.—The Peninsular 1nd Oriental Liner Dongola has arrived at Bombay from Basra, Asiatic Turkey, serving as a hospital ship, and reports 1} cases of heat stroke during the voy- age. Of these, 17 were fatal and there were five other deaths which probably were caused by the heat. The voyage was made under trying conditions, since it wae necessary to turn the ship frequentiy as the wind shifted, for the purpose of ventilating the wards. Attorney-General Barker Sued. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 7.~Donald D. Henry, a local insurance man, to- day inetituted suit sere in the Cirowit Court against Attorney-General Barker for 4, Henry, in bie petition, alleges that he rented a house at 712 Bast Main yesterday #3 South FROM HEAT, SEVEN > OR EVA HARDING. DEMOCRATS NAME. KANSAS WOMAN TO Dr. Eva Harding of Topeka Wins Nomination in Solid Repub- lican District. TOPEKA, Kan., Avg. 7.—Tte decame certain today that Dr. Eva Harding of Topeka, a suffragist leader, had Won the Democratic nomination for Con. #xreeeman in the Firet District over the Rev. H. J. Corwine in the recent State- wide primary. Dr. Harding, whose ma- jority was 608, is the only woman con- gressional candidate in the State for the coming election. Dr. Harding when she announced that she was out for the congressional nhom- ination to run against Representative D. hr. Anthony, declared that she wanted the office ‘‘because the men who have been running the Government have made such miserable failures of numerous public matters.” Congressman Anthony is a member of the House Committee on Military Af- faire. Dr. Harding announces that one plank in her platform will be anti-mill- tariem. Other planks will be good roads, river improvements, old age pensions, rural credits, national suffrage, nation- al prohibition and mothers’ pensions. She ia for a tariff for revenue only, No Democrat has ever heen elected to Congress from the Firet Dia- trict, but Dr. Harding believes that her platform will attract many Progressives and give her a good chance for election if nominated. Dr, Harding brought about the pres- ent method by which the State supplies ite own school books, About four years ago she forced the “Schoolbook Trust” out by stopping the “supplemental” text system with a permanent injune- tion, Thies stopped the use of books ex- by the commission. BA kinds of books required fort the completion of eight lowe dwindled to a few more than 4 official ones, The cost Was cut down about four-fifthe by her agitation against the “gupplementals.”’ MARSANS, BROWNS FIELDER, IS SUED BY AUTO COMPANY Satery Attached Pending Settioment of S187T6 Clntm Filed tu Cireute Court, Armando Mareane, the Browne’ Cur ban center fleldet, whose etatue a8 & haseball player Waa at stake in the Peds eral Court more than « year, will not be able to draw his salary from the Browne until he arfanges a settlement PARK BUS PLEASES. 20.S0 MUCH THEY PAY DOUBLE FARES ta 481 Paid Passengers Carried Yesterday on New Motor Vehicle in Forest Park, Ss Twenty passengers the new Forest Park municipal motorbue were £6 charmed with its appearance yea- terday that they put dimes tnto the fare box iInetead of the required nickel, "Tt's worth a dime,” one of these enthusiaatic tripperes declafed, in de- clining the eonductors offer to make change for him. The full nume ber of those who took the same view appeared when the box's contents showed ah excess of $1, or 20 fares, over the number the conductor had registered. The register showed 481 paesen- were yesterday, beside children under &, who pay no faré when accompany. ite older persons. Saturday after- noon and night 460 were registered. There are seate for 54, but as many as 68 have been taken on one trip. Mach passenw@ér mete a ticket show. ing whete he got on, ahd ie entitied to make the cireuit of the park, Fre- turning t6 the same place, but ho atop-over is given, The bus will run from 6 to 6 daily, later on Thureday evenings for the band coneerts, ane until 6:30 Bundaye. If the bus seeme to be making a profit on it# cost of purehase and operation, it te Park Commissioner Cunliffe plan te reduce the fare, aa on i¢'te not meant a8 & mofhey-making enterprise, UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY A CAR AT GRANITE CITY Apparestly Foreigner and Had Been Picking Apples in Orchard Through Whieh feterurbean Like Rena, A mah who hae not been identified was etruck by northbound Alton ear at Twenty-fifth etreet and Madiadn avenue, Granite City, yesterday morn- ing, ad taken to Bt, Mileabeth’s Hoe. pital at Granite City, where he died three hours later. He had the ap- pearance of a foreigner, Me had been picking apples in an orchard through | which the electric line passes north of Granite City. SPR isin Aiiteso 3. plantaris ape OS iS RR ge teow PETROGRAD, Awe. 7. ed in forcing back Our cavalry outposts a little distance.” The war office yesterday announced the capture of eix Villages south of Brody i a statement which sald: “South of Brody, on the banks of the Rivers, Graberka ahd Bereth, obetinate flahting continued during the whole da for the possession of Villages ai heights. The enemy offered determiritd resistance and made several counter at+ tacks, Ih the s@treete of the villages fierce fighting took place and It Was nee essary to drive the enemy out from house to houre. ‘Our attack was crowned With suc ceas, all counter attacks of the enemy being repuleed and his resistance broke, Our troops have taken the villages of Zvyiin, Ratisehe, Tehistopady, Melieh gory, Onidava and Balvece and the Oe tire ridgé of heights between them, “According to late reports, the tetat prisoners we captured Ave. 4 and 5 amounted to 40 offfeera, including 6 regimental eommander, and more than fH men, while prieonere afte continuing to come in. We took alee numerous Aik chine gune and bomb throwers.” The extreme southern flank ot the Auetrian forces under Gen. Pfianser, which were badly shattered afte® th fall of Ceernowit®, “ave brought & a partial reormaniza and are ma » ae anew attack pon the left wing of Gomi oy Prusetioff'e forces tn the reaion aot ae weet of Kuty. This attack, 1 ie by emall numbers of men, a s oF BiG EAST AFRIC. DRIVE CONTINUES a 5 > ; Bt. 2 Se >

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5:.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘oo | | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1916. / Sree xt . ~— OM ee NS ce aun: 2 — [ee them from this area in the direc. |. , of Mpapua. _ | (thon of Sindida; west of Kondoa-Irangib, _ @Bgaged with an eneniy party, which surrendered after stubborn resistance in | 7 blockhouse. ee ee ey ae ee “ap ions “ye Page MO © a So eee ~ ee 2 BOP Re 3! - eer Sas ae sill hal ae ee % 2 ge +) “A detachment operating in the direc- Great Concourse ot Austrian Prisoners, Captured GERMANS’ SECOND i é Northey reports that in the ac- “at Malankali, on July 2, the ene- : casualties amounted to 150, ex- a8 clusive of prisoners. After this engage- oe ment, Gen. Northey’s columns advanced oe to Madibira, 30 miles further north on eo the road to Irangi."’ ager HOM Seances caput eat 95,8 py OPES RES Ta ee ; a Kai ROSE ght ws he ee PA ees F fen 24 . Pag a eee Seo E B ag es oe French Repulse All Attacks in Ver- ; dun Region. PARIS, Aug. 7.~—The repulse of Ger- man attacks at Thiaumount and in the . Vaux and Chapitre woods in the Verdun Agee is announced in the official state- aomment issued by the War Office this _. afternoon. The statement records a vigorous artil- lery duel north of the Somme and in the region of Chaulnes. The French screen fire checked the German attacks at ' Thiaumont. In the Vaux and Chapitre woods, the Germans preceded their at- tack by a heavy bombardment but their efforts to advance were frustrated by the machine gun fire and rifle fire of ‘the French. . FY Three German aeroplanes are said to Si 5 have been brought down on the Somme front and two captive balloons de- i stroyed. fens } According to an official announcement, ___ the number of prisoners taken by the q _ ‘French in the week of July %-Aug. 5, ,,.,f0r the most part in the Meuse region, @xceeded 2500. SF IG i re Vienna Reports Burning Enemy Alir- ship Fell Into Sea. VIENNA, via London, Aug. 7.—An of- ficial statement says: ‘An enemy air- ship, on Saturday, coming from the southwest at a great height toward lAssa Island, fell into the sea ablaze. ,. Austrian torpedo boats were able to » gave only the debris of the balloon ..,.,.ecover. None of the crew was found.” ~ Anan men etna SN - nm one ne te a? British Mine Sweeper and Three Steamers Sunk; One Danish. LONDON, Aug. 7.~The Admiralty an- a Sr d k in th ; , : ET oe a see sekatbers ro a of Austrian prisoners captured by the Russians in their latest great} >. 2. tne eye can see. -aec-erew are missing and five others woun'- drive. The prisoners under escort are being taken to the interior of nounces that the British mine sweeper T photograph, just arrived in this country, shows a. great concourse; Russia to a detention camp. a Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. The line of captured Austrians extends asj/terly contested by all the gun power, cunning and stubbornness both _ sides by Russians, on Way to Detention Camps | |INE FAR . MILES HELD BY BRTSH Place English in Sight of Martinpuich. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN concentration of shell fire, the Austral- ians are holding on to their gains today, after their advance last night on a front of two miles. The Germans already have delivered three powerful counter attacks to retake the lost ground and all hav- failed. In one of the counter attacks the Ger- mans came forward, holding up their hands. Behind them the British guns had placed curtain of shell fire through which it was impossible for them to retreat, while the Australians’ machine made it hopeless to continue the charge. It was death which ever way they moved—death if they stood still or lay down in the bullet-swept space, and they surrendered rather than continue their vain efforts. Their last previous attack having been by the right flank, the British renewed the offensive by the left flank after a week of bombing and sapping. Here the task fell to the Australians, who added another victory to their brilliant rec- ord in the taking of Pozieres. In grill- ing heat, under a blazing sun, they had been working in a continual shell fire, digging their new trenches in the open beyond Pozieres, facing the German second-line trenches on the left of the break the British already had made in their previous attacks. This was one of tte remaining important positions on ‘he high ground which has been so bit- could bring to bear. Upon this section of strong field fortifications with deep ed, — ~ Lioyds announces that the Danish has been sunk. There are 20 survivors. ‘The British stéamer Mount Coniston wel vith ‘ unt Coniston measured it etd dispatch. The Mount Coniston mea Attacks ive tn One Neigh- Unusual Number of ‘998 tons gross. The Norwegian news- : om Seat Sree | : pet Tidens Tegn of Christiania, states Off Maine Coast borhod Stricken. Poisoning Cases in Las eek. 3 , that the steamer Aaro (a British vesse! : Additional cases of ptomaine poison-| Because of the unusual Of 2608 tons) has been torpedoed by a - ing attributed to the eating of ham, | ptomaine poisoning in St. Louis in the A British cruiser has arrived at Mar- seilies and disembarked 127 survivors from four vessels previously reported sunk by Austrian submarines. Ths | ne Bitlbs destroyed were the Greek steamer -~ Tricoupis, the Italian mall packet Siena a. and two British steamers, the Totten- ) ham and the Favonian, which went to ij «. the rescue of the Siena. : = ‘German submarine. : day, brought the total to 33. “Tt watched her for a few minutes and wi ~ Trank, 21, and Robert, 18, became ill Servians Reported t>» Have Taken another success in operations along| ‘Ihe submarines vere tiaveling at the "eh @ Macedonian front, according to ajriie cf 19 or 12 rriles an hour, I am iy t Havas dispatch from Saloniki, taking | positive the vessels werc submarines, » ‘the village of Remii, near Prosba, which | for the iowvers were flainly visible.” at b . » Rad been occupied by the Bulgarians a Nellie Wefder, 25 and 20 years old, re-j}and curing processes at me. of Porsieres, with a cargo of dyestuffs, it was an-/|Vernon and Belt avenues were ill of | packing house processes. steamer Jaegersborg, of 1797 tons gross, Tric ADDITIONAL PTOMAINE POISON | INSPECTION OF PACKING PLANTS | submarine Which CASES BRING TOTAL TO 33} AFFECTED BY STRIKE IS BEGUN has been sunk, according to a Lloyds May Be Bremen Boiled Ham Seems to Be Cause of the| Health Department Acts Because of Continued from. Page One. which were reported to the police t0-) last week, Dr. Jordan, Assistant Health Commissioner, this morning ordered an seemed to te a smsz!l tower in the mid-| Mrs. Anna Devereux of 5341 Theodosia inspection of ali packing plants af- dle of the vessel. avenue, and her three sons, Arthur, 23; | fected_by the meat packers’ strike. ' In all cases investigated by the Health then, shifiing my gqiusses, I saw an- Department in which poisoning was other smaller submarine a mile ahead|Saturday afternoon after eating sand-| 4.4 by the eating of boiled ham, the of her. Both were bound te the west-| wiches made of boiled ham purchased ham was purchased from butchers sup- ward, The vessel in the lead soon sub-]at a grocery on Union boulevard. A plied by one company, according to John merged and three or fvur minutes after, | doctor said their ailment was ptomaine Ritter, chief meat inspector. when I tuned to take another look at{ poisoning. All had recovered today ex- pany, it is said, bought the hams raw. All samples of ham so far inspected avenues and Skinker road. They are at- said today that he would give permits to persons who want to trim and spray] surprised when it was found first re- trees in front of their homes and would provide all necessary information and] eyery rod of the front which they had enue also became ill Saturday after] qve, according to Dr. Jordan, not to im- eating boiled ham. Their cases were di- | purities in curing but by the practice of agnosed as showing symptoms of pto-| many butchers of leaving ham on the r-aine poisoning. They are Robert Sears, | counter for hours at a time. 25 years old, and Misses Gertrude ani] s; ectors, today will examine the packing rere he hig one, sie, to., went below the|cept Mrs, Devereux. iy Macedonian Village. t 7 Oe TO. ' | + sl ARIS, Aug .Wke ent havo | *urface. Three residents at 5349 Theodosia av-| pave proved to be sour. This may be saath Shortly after the submarine | spectively. - They also recovered. plants and will endeavor to ascertain if », British Repulse Counter Attacks East | Deutschland arrived at Baltimore} five persons in the neighborhood of | strike sympathizers have interfered with Bh “LONDON, Aug. 1.—Several small) nounced by Capt. Koenig and in dis- ptomaine poisoning last week. All re- Mi ty wePozieres last night were repulsed, the/ submarine would come to this coun- Nie bought in the same grocery. Mr. and fo ene Office announced today. The Ger-| try shortly. A dispatch to the Post- Mrs. 8S. 8S. Kann of 5619 Vernon avenue "mans are bombarding British positions| Dispatch from Berlin July 12 said the fr? "between the Ancre and the Somme. Bremen was already at sea. SENATE, became ill Tuesday evening while down- Met at 10 a. m. Rt : Berlin Reports Recapture of Some | June 23 and reached Baltimore July enue also were iil. “DeORRLM pest SRY Maen ye ee C8 : a4 ee . he Dash 2 rhe Pegaso hs ee ye ae mete Seg! BES ee Bee te OSL OLE ALLELE LLL OS Recent Gains Near Pozieres FRANCE, Aug. 7.Under a merciless guns and rifles, mowing them down, RICHARD HUBBARD. ST, LOUIS CHILD GETS INFANTILE PARALYSIS IN NEW JERSEY Frederick D. Hubbard Gets Telegram From Wife Telling of Boy’s Richard Hubbard, 2-year-old son of I'rederick D. Hubbard, of 3908 Wyoming street, superintendent of the St. Louis Pneumatic Tube Co. has been stricken “with infantile paralysis at Dayton, N. J., according to a telegram received by Hubbard from his wife. Mrs. Hubbard, went to the home of her mother at Day- Her telegram said the paralysis had affected Richard's left shoulder but that physicians told her conditions were favorable for the boy’s ton early in June. Hubbard today telephoned to Dr. M. C. Woodruff and asked him for advice and what the ultimate result of the attack of paralysis might be. Woodruff told Hubbard that in nearly all cases there were after effects but that these might be overcome or at least greatly modified by massage or He advised Hubbard that the city would not permit him to Lring the stricken boy or the other child back to St. Louis until the disease had run its course. E abandoned his enterprise. WIDOW OF ADOLPH BOETTLER, the use of braces. Elects to Take Child's Share of ports were correct and they had taken ealient,’’ said an officer who suffered in the Ypres salient, “I feel avenged. We nave never had a worse one.” In the war for position the general opinion is that the value of this latest gain cannot be over estimated, and the heavy bombardment which is proceeding in that neighborhood indicates that the Australians will have a stiff job hold- ing this new position. faction is expected by the British staff at their success thus far in maintain- ing their gains, although German artil- lery concentrated in increasing force and arrivals of reinforcements of German infantry continue to be reported. Never have operations been more a battle of guns than this week. Through the days of the recent period when the British were not attacking with infantry, the shell fire has been increasing. prisoners report heavy casualties from the prodigant fire of British long-range guns in villages and camps anywhere from the front line to five or 10 miles in ed back, but even after their surren- der their lives were not safe for they had to pass through the German cur- Universal satis- ish now hold five miles of the former German second line. The Australians was at right angles to the former Ger- man first line, literally was part of a maze of German dugouts and trenches whole section could be put under the } attorney. a ed ER A A ATS EN RO FRENCH CORPORE AND ONE MAN TA UNDRED GERMA Leader of Perilous Exp vit” Somme Front Decorated § President Poincare, ~ w en PARIS, Aus. 7.—Corp. Gou the French light infantry has crated with a military cross by #% dent Po'ncare fer cepturing 190 mans, including two officers, alded) by a sing'e companion. The erence to ...p. Gouteaublers nim orders reads: “For b:avery and contempt of which struck terror int? the trom and shelter of the enemy. Withas comrade te has made i) priac % cluding twv officers, whom e the rear and then rejoined his pc When Corp. Gouteaubler was hefore President Poincare on the visit of the latter to Somme told the story of his feat at the of the President. It was on July 20, before Hem we The French troops had just 4 4 ward at the German positions, * first wave swept over the enem trenches and the second fol FA complete the operations. However, ff a hollow toward the right a well ¢ tained fusillade was being poured © the flank of the attackers. a? Gouteaubier, who was at the Hg wing of the second wave, called out one of the men: “Guillot come on me.” The two approached the s whence the firing came, They from tree to tree until they were to the shelter where a German pany was holding out. Guilllot bombs as fast as he could into its and the fire ceased. “Surrender,’’ shouted the from behind a tree, and 100 German led by two officers, emerged from shelter with uplifted hands, =| “Pass along this way,”’ shouted Gout eaubler, still in hiding. “Go out of @ woods at once and march to the reat Two minutes later the 100 German shepherded by the Corporal and Gale lot, arrived at the French lines. ~~ — The prisoners revealed that their comrades remained in the “Come on, Guillot, let us go and them,” said Gouteaubier. The two mim started back, but Guillot fell with” bullet in his breast and the Cc , > ide Po - *¢ oe a . : i Pe. Which Includes $212,177 Per- sonal Property. A renunciation of the will of A¢ Boettler, president of the Am Bakery Co., was filed in the Court today by his widow, Mrs. At Boettler of 4202 Lindell boulevard. states that she elects to take a | share, which will give her one-half | the estate absolutely. The will ed that she was to have a life in the entire property. If she | again she was to give the testator’s 0 children, Albert and Lottie, $7000 ead The children recently assigned their terest to Mrs. Boettler. a An ‘inventory of the property H® personal property with a par : $212,177.80, including 8000 marks ( $1200) in participation of the third man wdr loan, and several . realty. Boettler died March ®. a b PS Dear ee "It ts expected that Mr, Hughes will re- im at the Light Guard Armory un‘il | min time, departing short'y before mid- 2 baw ae o° b, a ae 3 n we i + a a iF rs 3 ms tA he Ls Styes> aba Gan steam tea ¢ 3 eg Ue af elses tg As Stags - 2 a Ae, “ Ee Ss Nes bat % ae Se oe oe Your Quarantee of Purity” BERBERA ERERERER ERE EER ERESEE EERE SRE RE SE SE FF — ~~ " o = a -- ee See Ck nye SMOKERS INTERESTED IN my Fuavon serene] CIGARETTE DEMONSTRATIONS 21rze"\cussscss on the market for over four and are more popular to- ae pile Ges ae hore 2m . (fe Bs toed Pesicart hs < Sg + Pale Vie " “be. See) . : ee a pains Sete ics : ea ege ag Spe ty eee y : t A Ba +48 There has never been a more! y than ‘ever. This wonderful] . | ; next produc Ethe of Sweet Caporat— rd has never been duplicated|*ttiking demonstration of cigarette imported French cig. [the sweet, nature-made any other cigarette. In all ay than the Hlovel burning tests] arette paper used on S tobacco. That is why years countless brands~of|°!, Wet Caporal cigarettes now/oral cigarettes and-burn smokers always come back ¢ igarettes have come and gone, but being given by a trained corps of Caporal—no other cigarette Sweet keeps on gaining “emerge wrap These men first] pletely, and leaves only a few tiny] Sives them the same enjoyment, favor year after year, pore a piece of ordinary paper and/ particles of pure white ash. Thial ‘That it the “ig eumpuaae kers’ aitention to the explains the pure tobacco heavy smoke, odor, and Black./S : F os 98 |soot-like ash. ral clga areal oni? ae telasd Va Previo Abou Post-D League which homes the ra perils. about | milk ¢ by the saving ones a) by far ever fi tions a er peri rent st in its a will be stricke held in attain tions a throug of the boys f Child give @ ing at Mr, an promis light t the 12 | and inc The yo set be ment ¢ ents a! vance at 10 : childre instrur dances mirabl been earnes' Bix I ducted home | the Pu notable that t well nu cents tion fr 8 in tt ohildri which Fund. and M Ruth § vf lem

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MIG iy Sa Sei Sige aes. ne pe > Fo. Fog Hae Peete OTT! MRD Cot eet Pe aig Se ae aes pe” : P ete ¢ Prolonged dry and hot weather ae The Rev. Father Moran and Exploit on 4 School Opens Needed for (RGN i a Me samme ie geen ed fee ee , P d 18 Mile desert at this season of the year. Our|®* Caused the produce shortage, and ae e ev. ; ‘corated by — a > F eet, « il i? i eh ieee ee egrets at Romani Fursue , advance has reached within a short dig-| 2 doubling and in some instances £ Youth Meet Death Driving in ; y 4 4 Post-Dispatch Fund. a ‘te, te NES aw MERE by British. tance of the edge of the Katia oases, | ‘™!Pling of produce prices. Commission ae 9 Dark Near Athens, IL incareé, aa a eee | ee stay hh scat Se Ba . CP ass eae “There is no question the Germans en- sayeth yon the belief ~ bg tah pane " ie . 5 Joa AA ii tf i Be N° £72 g: iain : | couraged the latest Turkish attempt on| ~~ 5 Se eS ee ‘ ” sii s 500 INFANTS BENEFITED Re § ORF pm ae or “J OS Bee LONDON, Aug.’ 7.—The pret tase, the canal in an effort to prevent us| "°* mae yr yan here at any pe nent had Pe a George Maguire, 14 years old. of 21¢.\ . Gouteaubler ¢« es e i ks ! am a we me Pek BE ae , Bei wounded Turks captured by the rit-l from sendlie any of our forces to the much to do with the shortage in p uce | Chippewa street, and the Rev. Father ry has been & - 3 3 T G le q Bo Gi t bs he Ais 4 ‘ ‘ wz ie A ish at the battle at Romani was 3145,| western front, but the disastrous result Shipments from distant points, most of Bae William Moran of Sikeston, Mo., for- cross by Prost. by a a ys to iho ee eB ie Sie 4 according te an official statement issued | Shows we have provided adequately for the growers shipping to Chicago and _ Boy merly of St. Louis, were ki" last night turing 100 cs. aa Vaudeville Entertainment BEE Bick MOM eid = 1 es by the War Office today.’ The statement | t¢ safety cf the Sues Canal. In ao- Eastern markets, a” ' w ublers exploit in 3 CONTRIBUTIONS. 15 er nnncemeensruineny cinaaanseense 7 MESIIED —me i Canal A description of how the Turks were! wag Jase Alighted From Street Car Seon Welenee, Se. Se ‘ aa Previously acknowledged ...$1852 44 SAR SESTREES sacs 7 ; ee ae aig Phe etatesnent follows: drawn into a trap at Romani by British When Run Down yong Renee ccvogtaaaenh soagp tees danger — ton meena on paste i. | ree “In reference tu the fighting in the} °#V@lry is given in a Cairo dispatch to} Gotnerine Creech, 8 years old, of 6530 | Seer a i 3 Ter r Z . a i About four weeks only remain for the BES sae ae . 3 5 oe me 3 A the Exchange Telegraph Co : : e . tak = : : Se sn a Katia district, rhe genera) officer com- ‘ E d at y. With a singig “9% «Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice] | Se Pe manding in chief ‘asthenes reports that The dispatch says the cavalry was sent tS 6 Ok colabites ex Dalied Gane nue Saguive hoy ae See 3 Thea o) prisoners, : & ag League to create an adequate fund from] ° i> y : ie the artillery, rifle and machine gunfire out to entice the enemy who had shown vard ane Grand avenue by an automo- —_ aguice, & paleng Ges ‘ hom ne tonk to ay which to fortify the babies in those] 5 ee , ‘i ee was most effective and that the Turkish |. “sposition to assume the offensive. |1i. ariven by William H. Brueggeman ae ne ee eee wo ed his post.” gi homes where ill fortune reigns against] Peeuiieoue: is Bi See 7, eS losses in killed or wounded appear from The British horsemen fought a remark- of 3403 South Grand av nue Her thigh aes pastor of St. Theee ee ior was ra ve cm h Sesto Fa ; a age ge bl] d ti the dis- r e , Church at 369 Iowa avenue and until pa 7 @~--_—SCithe:«=ravages of heat and its attendaut & #2 acd wf 5 es, all accounts to have been very heavy. |“™©& Tear guard action, Says the dis-i yo. fractured and her head bruised. eon the recent @ rils. Such infants to th Peis, wT sagas se iat . , t patch, drawing on the Turks until their | F about three years ago was assistant to s : pe the number of - ai pe Bec Late in the evening of Aug. 5 territorial }! ‘ B Brueggemann took her to the Baptist the R D Cy omme front, he "+ about 500 are being provided with pure CS aon : gy Seta 3 infantry gallantly carried a strong rear flanks were turned by the mounted di- Hospital ora Mme Be teneen, ard bay. ton it at the request — se milk and free ice, the latter wholly 2s RS ° See 3 z ee guard position. Our pursuit of the Turks vision. A whole brigade was compelled The girl had just alighted from a neg hnellgepnam toe ging B & 99 | — 4 by the army of child ee om ipa : gs ee to surrender. Among the prisoners were With several other priests Father Mo- a : y y Cc ren enlisted for : ¥ Sete oe 3 ied has been carried for a distance of 18 P street car when struck. Brueggeman | fore Hem wool, @ ing the li f th , | ee ae SER Be Pe a % i . 70 G including 36 offi A ' ran had been conducting a summer camp _ «a saving the lives of the helpless little | - So ea! oie miles and they are now well clear of the | ‘’ “eF™mans, ine &S — was arrested. He sald the accident was ox £. seeetres rx me Bet ba . on for boys on the Okaw River near New just dashed for- — a ones and the former largely so. This is ae 3 d e, & este: Kati-Umaisha basin complete battery of German guns was unavoldable - 4 ‘. Athens. Saturd scneananeae ee 3 RS Wr ys ee ee wn Fee Wise Reese ‘ " % eS Be 8. aturda Vv ° positions, The © | by far the greatest demand that has | iene 3 4%. ant pata “The number of unwounded prisoners | #!8° t@ken. Mrs. Edward Wachter, 3018 Miami 4 oe ie ae by the Maguire Aon porn Be to Sikes- . ever fallen upon the Fund, and indica- a se F Sa “ome ae ee taken by us now amounts to 43 officers The Turkish advance as far asigtreet, was thrown out of an automo- ¥ : see : cas = ton. After Sunday services th he tions are that it will continue for a long-| | ef : | ; and 3100 men, and they are a very fine | Romani was made in the face of the | bile at 9:40 p. m. when the machine driv- ~~ ae ~- . : : ore , er period than in former years, the cur- i x te ie ee body of men.” greatest difficulties, their six-inch}|en by Alfred Mayer of 217 Lafayette f= 68=3—h sl es started back to New Athens. The Welt- ght a well sus- S. rent summer appearing to be persistent ¥ ee, mS oe . / 5 eee : An earlier official statement said:; suns being dragged across the des~ javenue, egllided with another automobile : 2 ee i ee er Pes oF yg Bester. tm aie ; a ee eing poured on — in its abnormal heat. Not less than $5000 — on OE ge OO, Oe a , Oe: Samy Sig: s “Australian and New. Zealand mountain}| ert by oxen after relays of planks |pearing an Illinois State license. Mrs. S & ies 5% i aa ee oS two miles from New fo toon eat Yo aw right a B oe “es ape 4 evi the ee of the Ce ERR Re LO or a ae Cena wei | troops displayed steadiness in holding Tukion hee tae see the wheels | Wachter.was injured. The other driver es Bee ‘gies: Bee Shea Gul. Cheb eutenetedhataiaais cai - s a e _ = stricken infants if the mortality is to be RS Soe a noe ee. eee 2 | the strong flank attack and an energy . took her home, but did not give his Be ae oe . ee 'e, called out to a 4 held in check as in former years, and to sacconngintt gnesnansheteG: ensenapnetanansesie: _~ a eS . ca and initiative worthy of the highest name. ee at ee Ff ercree penta. eee | ee t come on with — 4 _ attain this mark will require contribu- = = = praise in the pursuit. Territorial troops JUDGE ARNOLD'S MOTHER DIES ee. ewer er P Ay siadiains bt summa ad * ne aie a iched the spot @ tions at the rate of close to $1000 a week He from England have done exceedingly DURGIN ON HIS WAY HERE Re BSS Bo ae -_ 2 the machine ran os pie Bog , : _ .) s ™ . : ail torily. 7 aite | y Old roofs re-covered or repaired OUT PLS M i R | N ' Try Ivory for the toilet and you soon will use We replace worn-out. leaky tar and gravel roots with Certain-teed U. S. MARINE has been the favorite tobacco in Ve . ‘eee . ° /Ons 0 3 . uarantee em r or 15 Years accord. , oe F rs t . — it for all your most particular work. Try it Hah “we can cover We with eo Cntah eee Rar hie wh cot Ttion Roots do not have this ace ties Pema —a Serpe of men Fano about one-quarter as much as a new tin roof, and last much longer, (ae nite ‘hati een. 1 os qrnanan wesrecomved.s Corin veg Conmirgction Boot, e.cnn: | They, will lat the fal and U.S, MaRINEis the best Cut Plug tobacco that ; ¢ ~ x have it in the bathroom. Ivory at a very reasonable cost. your : on period of the guaran- can be made. All ripe, pure Kentucky ae by we is sure to win its way. We repair apeePosttion and tar and gravel roofs promptly and tee without coating. 3 to 5 years, nature’s way, to mellowness, richness and fragrance (2 } —always cool-smoking and tasty- : | Call us up, drop us a postal, or call at our office. } 1 General Rooting Mig. Co. ra for iife. "Sold 1801-1825 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. iK| a es Olive 6210 Central 6761 ~, reasonably. et us inspect your roof and make a report on What it will cost to put it in good condition. —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1916. rT FALLS INTO HOT WATER] ‘., iz." to*bstescet tema F ARV | OAN BOARD Bast ‘St. Louisan Seriously Sealded in| critical. i , Packing Piast. F: = Scruras, 24 years old, of 131 | Winstantey avenue, East St. Louis, a| Former Senator Therston Dying. . ' féreman at the East Side Packing Co.,] OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 7.—Physicians ‘ an Was scalded early yestérday when he| who are attending John M. Thurston, ee te stumbled in the dark, and fell vive the day. — Which Applicants Will Pre- sent Claims. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The new Federal Farm Loan Board met for the first time here today to work out plans for a land bank credit system, as pro- vided for by the act of Congress cre- The First “Genes W. Norris of Philadetohia, Savings Bank | George W. Norris 0 en - member of the board, was designated . . : by President Wilson today to be Farm In a cottage, which still stands in Loan Commissioner, or executive head Ruthwell, Scotland, Henry Dun- of the system. ; The first work of the board, after ef- — organized, _ May 10th, 1810, fecting organization, will be to divide i ; a eevine® bank, the first one on the United States into 12 Federal land | oo a plan suitable for the world at bank districts. Before this is done the | if large. ' board probably will hold hearings in various parts of the country to ascer- : | | In the United States there are ™ | tain the views of farmers on the ques- : | nN . 2,100 savings banks, over 11 mil- "fhe board has before it a list of 4 i | lion depositors, about 5 billion dol- ' cities which either have applied or been | lars of deposits, and an average ) recommended for banks, including many : : ‘ | of $444.35 per depositor. Southern and Middle Western cities. It ° is expected that the claims of these and : When you put money in a Mercantile other cities will be presented at the | Savings Account you are putting it in hearings. a tried and tested institution. Cities which have applied or which » ° have been recommended for banks in- The Mercantile Trust Company is un- she: Sowentiennin Ce. end Cou der U. S. Government protection. City; Kansas—Topeka; Louisiana—New Orleans; Mississippi—Columbus; Missou- Mercantile Trust Company ri—Springfield and St. Joseph; Nebraska ° —Omaha and Lincoln—Oklahoma—Okla- Eighth and Locust homa City; Tennessee—Memphis, Nash- Member Federal Reserve System— ville, Knoxville; Texas—Dallas, Fort U s. Government Protection. Worth, Houston, Waco. Secretary McAdoo is chairman ex officio of the board and the other mem- bers are C. E. Lobdell, George W. Nor- ris, W. S. A. Smith and Herbert Quick. The farm loan act was passed aiter many years of investigation and debatu to develop the best method of providing interest rates and on long time. Secretary McAdoo predicts that the system cannot be in operation for ax least six months and probably loans can- not be made before next spring. In operation the system to some ex- oS SS V6. tent will do for the farmer what the = ttl | ) |e: inane tare. || Federal Reserve system does ‘or the business man. The farmer will be Toa a _ ae Ae Hea) "+ Sffa | a =. 2 aR ryan y PUNE el ee eae Fi 84 Crepe de Chine Waists, regularly $3.50—#4. 98... 12 Palm Beach Suits, regularly $6.75—$8.50........ 69 Voile and Linen Dresses, regularly $4.95—#7.95.. 17 Corduroy Ooats, regularly $3.98—$4.98..... veues i (Third Floor—The Lindell) = r . 75c Union Linen $1.00 Sheets 15c Ginghams 42 3 glee or half linen; good OHAWK bleached Sheets [Eprzss Ginghams;: come itn ey: FE MP phen) Lap in attrac- C ~—-81x90 inches; —— edl| neat plaids and stripes; 10¢ 42 P tive flora designs; Tuesday, yd $1 value; Tuesday, each..... fast colors; 32 in. wide; yd. . i 3 moe ne Main oor. —Main floor. 4 4 (29c Sheeting “Bde Union Suite $2.00 Breakfast Sets a be Fo eached nine-quar- 8’ fine cotton ri OMEN’S—white ae 4 ser sheeting; in 6 to 10 20c and porosknit—sizes .) ‘al WwW with pink, Ngee $I 79 % i POMBUNG. oo cvccepeesrerne tO 16 year®......ceceees +eee lavender dots; Tuesday. . . ie 50c Hosiery ng BOE! 7 yan ae Linen Handkerchiefs i MEN’S--fiber silk git yard wide cork Lino- _ WOMEN'S all-pure linen, _snoamnen. in black J3¢ leurn—10 ete patterns— aie | hief sone Inftial Handker- 15¢ ; peeeeereee Main’ floor equace yard............ coves eniefs; in all white only.. —-Fourth h floor. ~-Main “floor. 50c Petticoats $1.00 Camisoles 75c Union Suits HILDREN'S Cambric -~ neatly wou EN’S alnsook — trimmed MEN’S lisle—mercerized ta ee. pe Ay wong My og F papalmagt $5 j 5 - —naplliat opie —Second fioor given opportunity to secure money on his most available commodity, his land just as the merchant and manufacturer has been enabled through the Federal ESAT EOE ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— eee — BOSS VOLS SESS VOSS VWEBVSSE BOSS Ow ?? SBS VUES VETVFVVEA Radical Changes Soon to Be Made Are Responsible for the A Splendid Values in This : : , o ’ /, | | ih : | N | : 7, \, . No Mail, Phone or No Mall, Phone or Ne Mail, Phone or a} Cc. 0. D. Orders. Cc. 0, D. Orders. Cc. 0, D. Orders, Quantities Restricted. Quantities Restricted. Quantities Restricted. ‘a 20c Pillowcases $1.00 Longcloth = Silk Blouses : : EPPERELL _Pillowcases— OFT finish, English—in 10- $ YYA*'STE. spon ee eiped tub all pertect—-¢2x L yerd bolts. On sale silks, white china silk—colored z bas hour ~~: pela a 26 oe ae ONY, F silk ladies, mohair blouses, : -Main floor. “Main fioor. hee : . . ‘ only eeeereesesesesesee : 50c Silk Hosiery Pure Linen Hdkfs. iain’ floor. ‘ Women's fiber silk Stockings OMEN’S all pure linen, em- Men’s 25c Garters f: —-lisle garter top—double broidered_ corners—some é 1eel and toe. On sale colored edges. On sale pans and Boston pad Gar- for one hour > for one hour ters—cable webbed. e te EE ere eres ae ere Susp ie ean SS SRNR ae ate ap C On sale for one a inte Main floor. —Main floor hour only eeeereeee i ‘in ft J —Main floor dee! ’ > . . Men’s 35c Wash Ties Men’s $1.00 Shirts 90c Tablecloth ; ITH fancy figures in blue, OFT-CUFF Shirts, in woven ERCERIZED Tablecloth, as- % tan, purple and pink. madras, percales and_ sol- sortment of checks and ‘ i: we pais ror one hour settes; sizes 14 to 17. stripes. 66x64 inches. e only, 'h or 5b, On sale for one hour f; On sale for one hour F me oF, C@cn....... ries sos oe ek I Sa ea a eee MOOR «5s sb civ canes eed a ‘Main floor. —Main floor. ~~Main floor. Final Clearance Tuesday of all : SUMMER GARMENTS if q LEARING out the remainder of our late Summer stock at prices which represent still re i greater reductions. Just small lots but a varied assortment of styles and sizes: b : Bs : 67 Corduroy Skirts—regularly $3.98—$5.98......... 3 f 24 Striped Linen Skirts, regularly $3.98........... 22 White Wash Skirts, regularly $3.50—#4.50. e with ey and ol neem a - aL |B Sad aoe —— 39c Towels EMMED Turkish helen Our Diamond Club—First Payment Only 10c Wrvecees ® stepped into a large tank of hot water.| former Senator from Nebraska, who is He was walking through the plant,| dangerously ill in a local hospital, said Where there are several of these tanks, | today that the patient would not sur- Public Hearings to Be Held at a ready market. system. Twelve Land Districts. | The act provided for a division of continental United States into twelve land bank districts, with a Federal land bank in each. The work of desig- nating these districts and selecting the centers at which the loan banks are to be located will be the first important duty of the Farm Loan Board and is expected to result in just as many bit- ter contests as preceded the announce- ment of the lines of the 12 Federal re- reserve banks. The only directory pro- vision in the farm loan act says that land banks shall be located with par- ticular reference to the farm loan needs of the country, so the board will have wide discretion. Many applications from cities, particularly in the Northwest and Southwest, already have been filed in the Treasury, but the board will not make public {ts conclusions untfl it has traveled over the country and held hearings in many states. Each Federal land bank must have a before it can start business. If within 30 days after books are opened for sub- scriptions to the stock of any of these not subscribed that amount, the Secre- tary of the Treasury is directed to sub- scribe for the United States in the needed sums. Stock in the banks may pay dividends when earned, but the United States as a stockholder cannot participate with others. The banks will not, except in special cases, loan direct to farmers, but through the agency of National Farm Loan Associations, which may be or- ganized to any number in a land bank district by any 10 owners or =~»pres- pective owners of farm land who desire to secure loans on farm property. Ap- plications for charters for these associa- tions must go up to the Farm Loan Board and may be refused by it. No as- sociation will be chartered unless it is shown that signing members desire loans totaling at least $20,000. In applying for membership in an as- sociation a farmer must take 5 per cent of the face value of thé desired loan in stock of the association. Applications for loans are to be passed upon by a loan committee of the farm loan association. Loans will be made only on first mortgages or farm proper- ty and the value of the land will be the main consideration. The land will be subject to inspection by an appraiser of :the Farm Loan Board. Loans will be made only for purchase of land, for its improvement, or for purchase of live- stock, equipment, fertilizers, or to pro- vide buildings on a farm or to liquidate indebtedness, existing when the first association is formed in the county where land is located. No loan will be made of more than $10,000 nor less than $100. Interest will not be charged great- er than 6 per cent. The loan itself witi be reduced through an amortization plan providing for reduction by annual or semiannual payments on the principal. No mortgage shall run for more than 40 years nor less than five, and there are the necessary provisions in the law for satisfaction of overdue interest or amortization payments. Where Money Is to Come From. The money to be loaned will come through the Federal land banks, passed to the hands of the National Farm Loan Associations and to the farmer. The capital stock of the land banks will not give them much loaning power so Con- gress increased that power greatly by euthorizing the banks to issue farm loan bonds and sell them in the open market. The act provides that when a Federal land bank has loaned $50,000 to farmers it may issue a corresponding amount of farm loan bonds, and that the total that may be issued by any one bank on a minimum capital of $750,000, is to be 20 times that capital. This would give each bank $15,000,000 and the whole system $180,000,000 to loan on first mortgages. Farm loan bonds’are to be made at- tractiye by payment of not more than 5 per cent interest and a provision that, they shall be exempt from Federal, state or municipal taxation. They are made legal investments for trust funds. They are not to be obligations of the United States, but will have behind them the first mortgages on farm lands. These mortgages also are exempt from taxa- tion. In case local conditions do not favor organization of farm loan associations land banks may be authorized By the Farm Loan Board to make loans to farmers through agents it approves,| such as banks, trust or mortgage com- panies, and the law permits establish- ments of joint stock land banks to lend directly to borrowers on first mortgages of farm lands. These banks will be un- der supervision of the Farm Loan Board, but will not be assisted by Federal land bank funds as will loan associa- tions. The stock banks, however, which are to be capitalized at not less than $250,000 each, also may issue farm loan bonds, exempt from taxation and based on first mortgage securities, to the ex- tent of fifteen times their capital stock. These banks are subject to the same provision of the law as loan associa- tions, in respect to interest § rates, amortization, etc. In the beginning the Federal land banks will be governed by directors ap- pointed by the Farm Loan Board, but after subscriptions from loan associa- tions to any Federal land bank’s capital stock reach $100,000, an elective system will become effective, with three direc- tors chosen by the board and six by the loan associations. The board will approve compensation paid directors and officers of these banks. The loan associations will be directed by unpaid officers except a secretary and treasur- by persons appointed by the Farm Loan Board and the law provides penalties for infringements of its provisions or counterfeiting of farm loan bonds. Rough Dry, 6c Lb. Aalco Laundry. Lindell 170, Delmar Reserve system to have his paper, IF eene on commercial transactions, find The new scheme has many points of resemblance to the Federal Reserve system, but in many essential features it is entirely different. In no way will the banks created under it do commer- cial banking, and while it is possible that in years to come they may have funds to loan that will amount to sev- eral hundred million dollars, it is not believed probable that the system ever will have the resources of the Reserve serve districts and the location of Federal minimum subscribed capital of $750,000 banks individuals or corporations have [DROWNS HERSELF AND CHILDREN Bodies Found tn Hennepiz Canal, Near Geneseo, Ill, GENESEO, Ill., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Clinton Spradifng. 23 years old, wife of a farm hand near Cambridge, Saturday after- noon drowned herself and two small children in the Hennepin Canal, a mile from Geneseo. Mrs. Spradling wrapped a clothesline around the two children, attached the line to her own body and walked into 14 feet of water. The bodies were found by a searching party late in the after- noon. The children were Everett, aged 8, and Ruby, 18 months old. Intelligent Printing Service - At Hughes. Central 2491 Main 106 No Potson in Woman's Body, UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Dr. A. F. Ham- ilton of Auburn, a poison expert, has re- ported to District Attorney Fuller that he found no trace of poison in the body of Mrs. Emma Bostwick O’Donnell of Boston, the 62-year-old bride of a day, who died here while on her wedding was the woman’s fourth husband, and her will left him an estate of $150,000. . ee —-— _———— $15 iN EAGLE STAMPS For 100 Coupons heart Bread One Coupon packed with each loaf. Bring Coupons for Exchance to any one of the Eagi« Stamp Co.'s Tag Exchange Stations. Coupons ALOAF at the Best Groceries. rocerien, GEO. EHLHARDT BAKERY COMPANY, mul eonarenaaragiranceremn aman aaeocMA A TUISTUIEUTNT OTT — Pie trip to the Pacific Coast. Dr. O'Donnell. SATUALITONMUTUDWNUROALNFONE vere rets estore nero eves aCe Fae ese the above si you can be sure that extra good ice cream - a oes into the making of St. Louis alysts to make certain that the full legal percentage of butterfat. Wherever you se is sold there. Every gallon of cream that g Dairy Co.’s Ice Cream is tested by e finished ice cream will contain the Nothing is more cooling and delte- cious for dessert than good ice cream. On your way home, stop in the store that sells St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Guaranteed Ice Cream —the Guaranteed Government Butterfat Standard. You will find the guarantee plainly printed on the box or carton—14% butterfat in vanilla, 12% butterfat in fruit creams. That high percentage of butterfat means richer, smoother, more delicious ice cream. yi peye biehepbeetiel SUGAR CORN COUNTRY CLUB. Down goes the price for this Last opportunity ~90 | 48 sx $1.45] 10s 32¢ to purchase at this low The finest flour milled; has a rich creamy TOMATOES Country Club; with green peppers; big Mex... 130 sad BEANS | SUCCOTASH {FLOUR :- WIS. PEAS Clifton; Iowa] Avondale; fancy ed June; ASPARAGUS large white or small Country Club; small, tae Maine = 10¢ tender, delicious, and —" 1 reen 22c| 2% 25c ae ed, 71%] Sweet Potatoes 5°12 ,p2°k°4. ver” No.2 Sc Nog 3 om 25C . Very delicious, ——ar Hominy ra ooenw appetizing =3 for “dal Spinach OUNTRY — limas; s can.. big No. 3 cans. Macaroni or eer "In tomato sauce; tr great; economical; themes err for 156 /HOMINYSS°% coke Great big fellows, 36 size, sound, sweet. A delightful aad FANCY CANTALOUPE Blue Rose. 10c a lb. when you can get this good pearly _white gr KRAUT Good quality; Te With Frankfurter style to the morming Meal......ceseeeeeerecesseecses "3 LBS. 10 Cc CORN STARCH 2'".". Sc JELLO folic pees...9 (OF 258 ‘A wholesome, nour- Finest pee gem 22c | CRACKERS ort: ib... SC Good quali Alaska; A delici Krumbles* icisous. : ae Oc| crisp PER. 10¢ Rolled Oats Wited Ibs. 10¢] Since: poina.24¢ Del Monte; mus- Olives gicens: 14.04.1932 carr. 100 * C. C., Vanilla, absolute- Extracts ly pure; 1l-oz. bottle.. mGrape-Nuts pees t Soe 2 for 250 fo 25 : 1 tins. COVE OYSTERS Soe Whew 2 fot 196 - gians in olive Fancy Ball; . small Norwe- in tomato; pos Rfomate: we. 126 Relishtie jar... 7$¢| ChileSa unin 23 156 isscrosee Quaker Oats *2°*-9¢ SHINOLA SALAD DRESS! gS C.s for all salads, cold Par Value; good qual- itye 6-ounce bottles ST BA voops Deviled Ham §*" 1a¢ aa in oll; Endependaneet - pe a Lobsters §m@" at ese; oun emg A Club; peaereres aa 3 for 100 eparei_es a “A5e dos: ‘ ar Powdered, better than Ammonia jiivia ammonia; reg. 5c pkgs. 01 CRAB wore ages Ay pepe: pints, a zinc —- ———- -*-- , RUIT CANS Gog ava 2 APS iined: each. 26 JELLY GLASSES ‘°°: wt? "os: per Kills ‘nsect BURNI- Metal Insectine vermin can.JU_ SHINE Polish; aol . Dromedary SC , Instant; for de- Tapioca licilous dessert; 10¢ size pkg.. With a real smack of the Orient. A spe- reen and black teas —- successful cial blend of rich whether served iced or Yeast Foam i3%, °° [etrengen, © is ra - JAR RINGS#. ae eee GOBOM....ccs full size; each = Osas25c Made of hops and malt; recommended == rod- r eae half; Ib... ic | CERVELAT per ib. ‘i7c Sirloin or Tenderloin Steak 7 *25¢| Round Steak fii5° 5" 23¢ Delicious tast 12c value; special.... 2Sc BRAN COOKIES | STORES) ICED SULTANA COOKIES RROGER’S 69 Healthful; . a eneere ful laxative; 1 Healthful Sleep is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life. During sleep Nature renews the vital body and restores the energy. ANNOUNCEMENT forces of the SE eee ae the evil results of the stomach well, the liver and Sleep! To avoid ik . The health of these organs Mendenhal |-Sievers FORD DEALERS Have opened Salesrooms and Service Station, handling full line of new Ford cars and parts, at 2315-17 Locust Street emporary Delmar 1888-J. — my —=———————————- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF more readers than any other mewapaper west of the lity Fink 1O¢Aiacuay tall tin LOC hat tard; big tin..... 1 be or off: i: 4s. seee us Ate Inland; Ge [CAVIAR cans't:s'tins.,.196

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National CO WHY? ® - — 4 ' ' ‘ ’ i / i ‘ + $Me Sale Tuesday on Rn St VA 1Final Summer Clean- Up i « : ¥ JN} Any Remley’s Remley $1.10 per poun In order intreduce this choice Ham to the people, it is offered at, Ib., 31.00 Corned Beef For Tuesday and Wednesday FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES | Corn Beef and Cabbage Sliced Cold Corn Bee Browned Corn Beef Hash Corned Beef, Dublin Style (¥‘s'* ne en ee A Dress at the Famous “RESTAURANT SPECIALS” (With Home- Made Noodles (Potatoes ———— Washington Av., at Seventh St. ARRESTED BECAUSE HIS d (Under the New Management ) ONE DAY MORE Two Dresses for the Price of One 2 for That’s the quick way of getting rid 4 of a big stock. You Buy One Dress, you one to take away FREE. The loss is great—so we limit the women downtown today will have a chance tomorrow—Tues- day— Given Free With Every Purchase Select Any Two Dresses, Pay for One. THE OTHER IS FREE! ba J =, AA ~ ate, ies i » as cot *) ark - tae MONDAY ; % ¥ RED, SAID TO ADMIT HOLDUPS Two Companions Taken With Man in Chouteau Avenue District Deny Any Wrongdoing. Red hair betrayed Leslie Brock, 19 years old, an electrician of 1911 Sidney street, early yesterday, when he and two companions, Tom Sullivan, 19, a teamster of 102% South Twelfth street, and Otto Brexler, 18, 1027 Paul street, a huckster, were arrested at Seventh street end Chouteau avenue, following a series of hold-ups. Brock is said to have con- fessed, implicating the other two. The latter denied any wrongdoing. Telephone messages telling the police of three robberies in the Chouteau ave- nue district described one of the hold-up men as having red hair. Brock and his two companions were arrested on suspi- cion, because of the color of his hair, after a fourth robbery, that of Oscar Schaefer, 2854 Benton street, from whom | $1.3 and a watch were taken at Sixth street and Chouteau avenue,. Others robbed and their losses were Joseph Hartman, 2820 McNair avenue, $17.50 and a watch, at Lafayette an‘4 Missouri avenues; George Krender, 812 South Third street, $15, at Fourteenth street and Chouteau avenue, and L. C. Kreder, 2735 Arsenal street, $15, nea Fourteenth street and Chouteau avenue. Brock had Hartman's watch in his pos- gession, the police said. Delicious Drink Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Without alcoho or habit-forming 4d it satisfies thirst an oe the nerves. t a bottle and try it. Letter Carriers Form Union, CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—What is said to be: the first union of letter carriers in the United States was organized here yesterday, with 200 members. It is af- fillated with the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. No Deposit Required. From residence customers for Union b'ertric Tight & Power Co. Service 3 we give time. So all who did not get Fashion Shop p' Bedell ) = ~. You Aiways Pay Less at ae! | fi: ... No Flies to Swat when iy EVERSTICK SUCTION (GO OCer . rd . EXAMINATION FREE _ SPECIAL UNTIL AUG, 31. Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash tient presenting this e National Dental Co. tal w meth- own up-to-date, Ge - Citp this and use it. = . . 9 ‘oe a4 +. o s ge you use iTCHEN LENZER HAIR IS | Some of Them Fret at Lack of and how long before they will return. Applied to mill when only those desired will heed, is the effective want ad way of picking business “help” today. MILITIAMEN RESIGN | SFLVES TO A LONG STAY ON BORDER Prospect of Actual Service. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAREDO, Tex., Aug. 7.—Opinions among the Missouri troops stationed in Laredo vary as to why they are here Some of the men believe that the mobilization of the national guard is a preconceived attempt to recruit the regular army up to its authorized strength. Others are sure that the move was made as a demonstration of the nation’s preparedness, for election pur- poses. Some are sure that the troops will be on the border until after the European war is over, by which time the country will have organized an army of a million men. Then there are soldiers who believe that the Government simply desired to “take stock” of its military resources, to find out what troops could be counted upon and how they are equipped and trained. Men can be found who think that the army will eventually be sent into Mexico when it is ready. Some think that the mobilization was a “bluff” that worked. The visitor in the camps can take his choice of any one of a hundred dif- ferent explanations of the presence of our citizen soldiery on the Rio Grande. The wise man has long ago decided that he is here because he’s here. For the firsc few weeks in camp, the question of most vital importance was: “When will we go home?” But men get tired of thinking eternally on the same subject, and the matter has ap- parently been shelved for the time being. Instead of looking forward to a speedy return home, most of the men have con- centrated their imagination on the next pay day, with its attendant pleasures and sorrows. Tugs of war, baseball games, new friends, better food, cots to sleep on and . new knowledge of how to be com- fortable are all elements of the situa tion that are working for contentment. If an announcement should be made that they were ordered home, some would die of pure joy and the Laredo liquor lads would do a rushing business, because the majority of the members of the national guard, in spite of all that may be said, were not raised to be sol- diers. They are ready and willing to do any service that their country needs, but when the emergency has passed they want their lives to lead in their own way, browsing through the land of comfort and plenty on salaries five, 10 or 60 times as much as they are worth to Uncle Sam. There are plenty of men who like the life of a soldier in the regular army and the others arc more than willing to “let George do it” If army life cons.e'ed of drills, out- door life and sports alone and if the Government employed laborers to do the “dirty work,” the army would appeal to n larger class cf young men than it does today; but at least half of a soldier’s life is devoted to pick-and-shovel work, cooking, grooming horses, cleaning their stalls, washing and other occupations that do not appeal to the romantic side of mankind. The men in the national guard do not object to such work in the least when a campaign is on or an emergency exists, but most of them would rather devote their destinies to other ideals. The drille themselves are interesting and men like them just as college men will drill and train for months to make their football team. As the artillery goes through Laredo on its way to Goat Hill the passerby can catch the spirit of the ride. The drivers are out for a brisk morn- ing ride on a good horse. A canter in Forest Park might be more dainty, but would not be as exciting. Three teams with three drivers pulling a heavy gun or caisson at a trot or gallop, over rough ground, has a sporting element that adds spice to the saddle. The cannoneers on the carriages are also receiving plenty of exercise trying to keep from being thrown off and at- tempting all in the same movement to be as nonchalant as an American million- aire on an English four-in-hand. Then, the gun drill on the top of the hill is splendid mental and physical training. But he who dances must pay the piper, and when the battery returns and the horses have to be groomed, fed and watered, the strain on the muscle is more than on the brain. Cavalry perhaps has as much fun as anybody, and infantrymen do not object to drills either. Like a college, a camp like Laredo broadens any man. He meets and min- gles with all kinds of men. He makes many real friends and a few enemies that do him good. The average man will return from this life a better man physically, mentally, but not financially. And he would like to return, say in from three to six months, as three or six years is too much time to devote to this kind of thing unless the boys are needed. The Magic of A Simple Call Arousing One Though Heard by All, ne who may read, Perhaps only one man itn 10,000 has the fh: SRR iy > 7 4 ; Py 1 } 7 oe a toes fee a gat sys a CR St « a Sa 7 J a m4 LR a ey RATIONAL DENTAL CO . 720 Olive Street _. LADY ATTENDA e Heures 8:30—6,. Sundays Hair Nets, 3 for ILK Hair Nets, all S “hen, gint ao OC (Main Fioor.) Entertains 600 Littie Giris. CHANUTE, Kan., Aug. 7.—Six hun- dred giris, 6 to 4 years old, attended a party given yesterday by George W. Williams, Chanute’s first blacksmith, in honor of his seventy-third birthday. He took the children to a picture show and gave each a present. | ath Many your Lost Article in “the e"epatch Want Columns. No } for the Post-Dispatch Lost and Bureau service. Report losses er fou articles, cia] for Tuesday. ee

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om i - Se _ By ER Ae er: : Aa a salah Buia gt ees a aes a A wie ah os vee eee . bi ge aa e = ae = oe + ie | : | TR x 8 nes eae ce fags ME eke ee Ley a eee en reer ee a UST 7 1916. ae ca ee - - —— — = | : ; te =A 4 ; ee sie rages RalReae aS 2 Re See a FES : MONDAY EV ENING, AUG ? — = — 7 | -@ = = = - . = _— 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 a | ow re a a Trying to Save Friend. | ' . sived atT ae ty Blow of Fist. fence Ase . 1.—Vaso Canak sac- The Morning = her regime . Kills Farmer With JOLIET, Iil., Aug the her . ae a Woman i oie years| KANKAKEE, Ill, Aug. aan rificed his life here a ean re life- H ours Are jand, ye + Sig) Mrs. Anna Belle . Man farmer, was ve Luke , | 1850 * to + aK old, of 3409 2 nn crete > oan sag to ss yesterday pee roe se a eine ght onl — mit { ERY’ FOR the Best A eae in NINTH am 2 Zs — ——— 4 tion is serious. She © : struck Cryier with his/s Ki h d : ted toj/and Thompson ’ | e @ t an # fe ere, eee and wae fist on the back of the head. ————————— | R ulsites for e cnen . sae " — A Sale of Summer Req P,; ] 2 Cincinnati Editor Believes Worst Hardships Laun at Unusually Lo Still to rder with y f the War Are Sti : telephone your 0 0 rson you can p Detroit. t shop in pe hi cial a. | lp Be Endured. a If you canno p t and careful attention. At these spe | ea ’ ] (WAZA) wl 05s tare - Peable to anticipate your future needs. | A 4 | Fee Post-Dispatch ; i ill be advisable . Special Cable to the rk World. prices it wi 1-inch rollers , 1 St. and the New Yo b. Co.) : : frame and 11-ine 606-608 Washington Av., Thra to Sixth SRBON “aug. 7.-"Among the series Clothes Wringers with bolted, varnished hardwood frame and bearing which LO ON, , hich spread otnes three yéars). These Wringers ar . this “3 : theussalves acroes dhe paaes Of the Gap. [Mt makes theneeany to turn, The regular $5.50 quality is offered, during ¢ . ] across ” rn. , e f S mer Dresses |= my ye “eo Rtting gc0S2 Ta” says a Rotterdam dispa Saie, a : nd good-fitting Mops, as d 7 O U mM News, than ramneroeay gga Wash Boilers of extra heavy ype sta ge tim sk sop g $1.89 adjustable handle, : D view of the situation in iler is offered, during thi t R . cial at | Offer ing $5 to $8 50 ash — for iene ‘ "night yg stil | covers. ay regular =i ca size—correct shape—full nickel with "$2.39 atts \ \ “‘Long is one Electric Irons in the 6-po! ’ ll I last through ; Bros. Mason : 2 three?’ ‘Even = month appears to me teed heating > yen re the Sy on, ae s auees and Frait Jars, eet : / . Mg aionen e bes man eren an J going bbe = weuth Har- Crystal White Soap for the way—to insure _— rg heed ore —— are eo ae se he are : eae a rys ice cream is to ma : ial price o ows: » | : q den’s article as roe fe ar for the dom- | kitchen or laundry. We are offering a 2-quart — at the spec P Washing Pow- ced, as a B9ec ll . | ’ icin Piper be: d cannot that is well made, at the specia Matthews’ Borax 4 The + Hee, 49e iy sn MBean eae a ‘gold It is ad 8 for 25c elds of vcedccked ae $1.49 | ser—fine for — see size, wor Pe : attunements ith a eap ° eeeeeeeet ens - + z : rt a i on ; ; i 8g aan ae power or impotence; per- Limit of 16 bars. Bissell’s ‘‘ Crown Bante SPs Os regular 25c size; ps Side oneal a 69c a a qu f deciding existence or nonexist- ; —well-made of white | Sweepers, well - Me e Specially Jelly Glasses a pe ‘*Sure Seal’’ Fruit 4: A haps o easure could force a Stepladders Rush she Japanned trimmings. 1.69 | mould designs— wo 19¢ h sanitary F ence. What pr d with bucket-rest. ach step $1. ; Special. dozen Jars have ; 3 | 5, quick conclusion of peo piscina Hae braced and cannot close up partie te Iron Garbage Cans, choice. a P = complete line of | glass tops with rub- 4 3 4 Galicia, lost all its vip Bigg 6 - sits bo ges. ag son ihe gale in the seven-gallon size i" me sneer think “tone for preserving 400 con ge Sigpeny Fa S . deep in Ga , eiall rice or 18 Sale, ' ; strong and we : : including op an ’ ¥ Kk and invite the | specially priced, ood-fitting cover; d. canning fruit, ete., ize, d % s—2 Pictured tories, it would go bac “ts ‘ $1.49 |g ular 95c size and | an oe W xtra ‘Tops Pint size, dozen i Scores of Sty le ror to follow it, even perhaps a d quality | made. The reg ‘ his sale, | Kettles, Sealing Wax, e ate caleen: “Maite ; The time to secure a Summer Dress is now. Yakutsck and vee a Y bichosias "ue seaen 40¢ quality | quality is offered, during thi G¥e | and Rubber Rings, Strainers, ete. Qe ; af mf sale tomorrow the reductions are un- ath cutiess oS Weates has been gis offered, during this sale, at 20e ' at Downatairs, . aati great. for we must dispose of them, and forced to lodge and feed eal ae eal l 50 for I h grade A u | ; during German authority an e - t a dainty Dress to wear to suffer Ge 2 cheoe 4 “ Hig the hot days of the next two —. CPi, onan Gees oan August Sale of Lace Curtair as That Were Formerly $2.25, $2.50 and ie ott low. Many delight- — , and you can only do ° s ; : ice that is ridiculously | et at them, and y ne a ‘ etches tai figured jon 95 that when you have deprived England | 5 Presents Worth-while S ving the | —They Will Be Hung Without paces de voiles and or- $ : gt apps deprive England of 1 This selling event ane to the Usual Char ge = : “6 ‘H w can . ; or . : rr rth ti oes ns Pion teen seneeee 26 her ceeisiatin’ The favor of heaven and aL thrifty housewife an OPPS on This is a saving opportunity by which every accident anight help a mavens i rt seh | effect a considerable saving householder should profit without delay. India and a Turkish invasion a , * aS aly dainty Summer Curtains. are not of the ordinary type + . f strikes in These Awnings 5 : a eS gente would not | iss Curtains in plain that you would expect to find at such a nomi Sale Continues Britain; a sea batt yf land that she 500 pairs of Swiss Cur ith scalloped nal price. They are made of 8-ounce material, Our Great irt a>, 20 ae So dite of France and dotted styles, finished > sale mounted on heavy round guiveras oles . eo agg ar . genetr tots like \ edge. The $1.50 quality on $1 that will not rust, and there are four colors for $2 95 nd $ 3 95 Ski rts on Sale at $ 50 — te ged . oe Powel \ tomorrow at, the pair choice—sizes 26, 3 and 3.6 ft. be — a the fleet of ag ' ; ith 2.50 and $2.75 grades. ach 18 r ° oi in is not even suffering \ f Marquisette Curtains wi $2.25, $2.50 an f $1.50 | b, ascots, otto- . on Dingess to us that | m4 350 pairs o a . or hem- lete at our exceptionally low price o ° 3 tripes, crash, piques, gabardines, whe Anwe hr ret. Impartial people report to : lain hemstitched hems : aes e on won weaves—all are included in this tremendous Bat London’ a ale popes ie pongo Seal hems and Sean lace edges. 19 Bring Measurements of Your —S—— " , ire one or several attractive Was ships sail regularly to an - 1.75 and $2.00 qualities—on $ Windows. : : 7 : : | = Soptotasegene asta a iauicie the price is only.......... San rele. a eee a on tomorrow at I. Fourth Floor, 2 f Skirts at an extraordinary reduc of our clients and alc: toms all. f Filet Net Curtains with R 4 ‘ Y | the hope that they w - th 9 350 pairs o ile | fiv- ° : e oe a 3 th ‘ces of goods | @ Cl lace edge—fig fe aa poe “a oe cis sums of/@ ee plain centers — sanenh. A choice col- Broken Lines of Summer om i ——— = neo = oe sed to give ili eran Pageant”: Half Y ‘2 eee : Senin coe aks Gaiam aa ree | lection of #3 and 43.50 values @1 6 Being Closed Out at , 2 i Up anything and can “Arnel ' on sale tomorrow at, the p hese exceptional offerings t ads by wnich we could fetch raw tina- Housekeepers are urged to inspect thes Pp : " oie for our eT ] Fourth Floor. ‘smsege: for, boiling bein apes de nenctnc months, Not Yet at the Goal. ‘ ° he Rugs are suitable for use the ° | “*We are not yet at the gnal. Hin B f e Pieces of the g are | , E r «i grancee of all wnds may ‘ace us|" Terra Cotta and Ston Rattania Rugs os saan aia ms ies, at: ? , ——-Tne : j8 sae al What we can do is ge for Gardens and Lawns Have a nets. a Stine ially r ‘3 it chat our armies lack nothing they . t artistic beauty to the home ex- weave and —teiPhnorse = neem Pres, their sple ‘ tire. ae oe Such pieces as these 8 vagerahie e wearing qualiti : | “This is not ali. We shall see m : ior as nothing else would. 0 color. sizes in this sale. : E : *4 a naked misery and hard ‘wees “yp the a — Stone Benches $29.50 Stone Sun Dials a Size Regularly Sale Price wens : 5 Pay hird year than .n many vurdinary years, Bedford ; rd Reproduction of Italian ou 9x9-ft 11.00 85.50 Size Regus y oat | ‘a Uy tif sabattnatantiog all the benevoience and i Cast-stone Bird Fonts, 815.00 tain, 5 ft. high with oo. pwn $10.00 $5.00 Sx6-ft. a ree a - Dips, >, MUL ; ! 189 individual from ; ‘ oe 3.75 ‘ * : ; : Yy Wyre >: \ NNT Se | 7 if “ oe oe oy a difficult Bay Tree Pots, upward from Price ird Baths, Plaster Casts, 6x9-ft. $ pe zs 00 6x12-ft. $12.00 v6 Yj Y YY YY fx wi _- , J a A A ffs help. Resign yourse!f early to ay 83.50 Urns, Bird Baths, | ys oan 3x6-ft. $ 2.00 $1. 9x12-ft. $21.00 s iad % YY YY We iv ty | 7, . i / Ae ‘ ; times. Do not expect before ___ fe a h ly, can this stupendous thing e Bedroom leces - a ae ee a a pee to jena, Some of the: $21.00 Chiffonier to match $11 Furniture for the Dining Room ni ‘¢ Fe bd “*This we owe to our fighters, who - Bh gyms ror tye we hn bed, $53.00 Mahogany ae Four-plece Famed Oak Dining. Fy og fittings an ee rer shrink from the hardest and most uite, con : ae ‘ . ha style—as fol- | with co 3 : s uns Ine, esate of tasks and who in morass and B@ dresser roe anger . ra ‘ $54.50 Mahogany iene sa Suite—Adam y mirror top—may be had d A soe 40 bb eating ds eee ee aaa = a 15.50 Mahogany Seale Table 54 te. Sideboard Now nm 29.50 Fumed Oak es 11 0 be active , . ano mp os ui wnt 46 not have to drag with them Four-piece American Walnut $ $12.50 36-in. Serving Table Table in the pedestal sty 2 d aters the burden of care under which we sigh Bedroom Suite, agg = ye $50.00 Mahogany a bys 48-in. Sedan Coke $060. top—is priced, for this sale at” fe if Pee OO S an ve ato ; § dressing table to yet nt phe aeene Mahaneety Beds ee A $100.00 valte. $32.75 Fumed Oak t : af & Dather Pee ne eee a et gheee | tale of twin or Sabean Gale irs to match may be had at | Table at ps 8 fe ; reation her John's Medicine. No drugs, PL07. h $24.50 Chairs to m Four-piece Mahogany - . | Most people who travel in the summer are in search of rec fet eon byuenn: Am merisd--conatay |) 8250, Mebeqnnjhalihiel S50 | " ycesusyPeeiee ten eae: Laan suite, Tnclud Ee 2 : : ; j Tea Suite—Queen Ann period—consist- . Four-piece S . | Sideboard, China Ca : or rest, and on such trips comfort is specially important. me : ELEVATOR MEN TO ORGANIZE me of tenon Sok dronser, chi. 1g NE room Suite, consisting of the fol- | Sideboard, | Eatension :. fe ; —— , din ave peen Cee ete fonier and three-mirror dress 15.00 lowing pieces—a spec ‘ $130.00 value. Sale price . 4 Ships, providing freedom from heat, ss te be had duri seats; value, $5.50 each. cause 0 acnciniee ane buena te : : Distinguished Automobiles t Women’s high-grade ttt feist tions and new fixtures is the only reason : : 5 . ) : : with tips and others plain vam 95¢ : Only one night’s ride exclusively. Bomont’ S008” Gonveah "eaeeere sell ordinarily at $3.50 a pair, are now Summer hag nd v ) E Reduced from St. Louis to this Twelve APART : $1.75 a ‘eh da - te = : 2 derful tionland BROTHERS DIE AN HOUR P Women’s Palm Beach Cloth Oxfords, They are late arrivals, and . Si Fares to wonderrul vacationland. Dollars 28 years old, of 804 Hick- {fl trimmed with tan or: black ae ei right = ts thé sebente: te ? 4 . Henry Balte, years 0 oe i ; 2 x All ory street, who had been a sufferer for and $4.00 valués—are now $ le; dainty lece-trimmed | ai ———— ry style; ve ‘s | several years from ap te Big eon “ Women’s White Canvas —— and semi-tailored effects of | aa rd t home. : . i i Northern Information and tickets Chicag- maak te ee Frederick, #@ - special sale; while they $1 = the regular $1.50 and $1.75 ) ae hour : ae and ) orth Broadwe and years old, died at the city hospital, the pair, ualities. oe. oe Eastern ae Olfve 2620. . Central 1¢::. from heat prostration. The : Pumps of patent leather or dull kid ; me ae pee oo. eas Return were chums. They wfil be buried to um ps $3.50 Of -penctl-striped ote | _— Resorts H. A. Crow, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Se rerat, ro fame Greve in G8, Peter with colored quarters ; regular 1 | cellent-fitting’ models—wide flare i Pe Diamend Rings, Pay $1 a Week, . E : hj Lottie Bros, & Co., 24 floor, 808 N, éth et. ee ee ew 2 i an — “ ot = ie , a A Ona Se = Tee bs See Se Ratan, ~

Page 7

a °F | i \ aa ri a ~ 4 jo-Easy’? Flogs as illustrated, with ~ ble handle, 6 al offerings to- % het r months, some = ‘Rugs 4 d and Domes- . & cially recom- j{ their splendid — ties—al good @ a ale. a rl 4 50” ry sae x 00 4 0 $6.00 10 $10.50

ree st a OR Sergeant in Servian Army. Aug. 7.—Miss Flora Sanders, tin the Servian army, has ar- at Toulon on her way to rejoin regiment after a holiday in Ire- the place of her nativity, accord- to the Matin. murse. Later on she enlisted as a and took part in the disastrous t to Durazzo. SZ To te and of the Sky Bathing is just one of the amusements found in the ‘Land of . Some of the others are: golf, tennis, riding, driving, ng. boating and fishing. Special Train Excursion August 23, at 11:30 A. M. ata. Miss Sandes was in when war started and became Via Southern Railway Detatied information and fllustrat- ed descriptive literature at Ticket Office, 306 NORTH BROADWAY. It is already steam cooked. Serveit from @ the package with g ¢ream and sugar, with @ cereals or fruits. Users & call it “the convenient & | bran.” fi | Kellogs’s ¢ | Bran 3 (COOKED) + Keep well with this # delightful Bran. 7 In green package with red seals. Of better grocers. The Kellogg Food Company if an Battle Creek, Mich. 440m 7. q me’. ere . oe ist Sale 1 5 s a < ; 7. ak Sideboard—_ tings and with | ) had during this $22.50 Oak Extension” tal style—48-in. a this sale at q q . & Ask your druggist for theseStearns Household Necessities — guaranteed pure ingredients, effective —look for the name Stearns. Exo Stops odor from perspiration Helps keep the body sweet—gowns fresh and dainty— scientific, delight- scented cream—ask for E X O. SHAC for headaches Used wherever heads ache When your head throbs and aches—easy to take Shac Wafer—no bitter taste—quick relief, Tye” Droheays “irroats Prevents husky, dry throat, horse- ness,temporary loss of voice—breath sSweetener—convenient triple pack- age fits vest pocket or purse, You have swollen feet and hands! sap IT's YOUR KIDNEYS Btift, achy joints! Sharp-shooting, rheu- 4 Matic pains torture you, You have ach- Capsules immediately. - Preparation. used all over the world for Centuries, combining natural healing oll €nd herbs. well-known to physicians and | tne back and pain in the lower ab- ' @omen. Look out! _ @guals, Trouble is with your kidneys Urie acid poisoning, in one form or an- Other has set in. ©r fatal Bright's disease if not checked. These are danger It may lead to dropsy Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oll They are an old a Used by thousands in their daily practice. t » at 4 3 »*, ‘. _ The Capsules are not an experimental, a elgg “patent medicine.” or ns effect ly t : Fis etandlard* remedy! “ang set patural ee on x and chus ¥ rotect vevine azainst Sounterfeits.—-ADVERTISEM Don't Dye Gray ‘HairsDarkenThem A in a ’ ea eng S q Natural very of prem Way | Mreaked and faded hair easily y,68 — tara it an seu deck, ‘bonaiilal ebade with f UNUSUAL NUMBER OF TYPHOID GASES HERE; 45 IN WEEK Heretofore Spread of Disease in St. Louis Was Not Expected Until About Sept. 1. Typhoid fever is unusually prevalent in St. Louis and vicinity for this period of the year. reported to the Health Department since Aug. 1. Seven cases have developed re- cently at Ballwin, St. Louis County. The first fatality occurred yesterday at the city hospital, when Raymond Bodeker, 17 years old, of Ballwin, died. In the month of August last year but 37 cases were reported in St. Louis. Tho cisease usually becomes troublesome about Sept. 1. this year has not been accounted for. Assistant Health Commissioner Jor- dan has found no local condition to ex- Plain the numerous shows the water supply is not at fault. The milk and ice supply have checked up in each family where the disease has appeared and have oeen found not to be contaminated. Inquiry has been made about where the victims might have been swimming, but this has a thrown light on the source of infec- tion. Forty-five cases have been Its earlier development cases. Analysis deen Not Regarded as Epidemic. Although only 10 of the 45 cases have been out of the city, Dr. Jordan thinks that these became infected from drink- ing from wells and springs in the coun- try, and that some of the others con- tracted it from these. The appearance of the disease in considerable volume in St. Louis is usually coincident with the return of vacationists. Dr. Jordan does not look Cases as constituting an epidemic. Ballwin depends for its water upon wells and cisterns and County Health Commissioner Eggers has sent samples of water from 20 wells and cisterns to Assistant City Bacteriologist Baldwin, to be analyzed. | The spread of the disease in Ballwin in believed to have resulted from a picnic of the Methodist Church, July 4. picnic was held near the shop of a blacksmith, one of whose children has aince become ill. smith’s brother also is ill of typhoid. Dr. Eggers says the picnickers: drank irom a cistern at the blacksmith shop which he suspects of containing typhoid bacteria. Ballwin there are three cases near the town, Strodttmann. upon the present number wf The A child of the black- In addition to the cases in two in Manchester and one in Mother Also Iil. The death of Bodeker has not been made known to his mother. Bodeker, who is also at the hospital suf- fering from the same disease. The at- tending physicians say Mrs. Bodeker’s condition is so critical that it would not be advisable to tell her. The mother and kon were taken to the hospital Aug. 3. They told the physician they had been drinking cistern water and it is thought this might have caused their illness. There were 29 typhoid cases at the hospital this morning, four new ones having come in since Saturday. Mrs. Josie eV——_——_—_— GOING AWAY? —— eee ee This is to remind you that befora you start you shoul order the POST. DISPATCH. Have t mailed daily and Sunday and change the address when- ever month, -ncluding postage. ae SOCIETY mecessary. PFrice 45 cents a to join Mr. Priest, and Mrs. Priest, who are spend- ing the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Priest will take possesion of the home at 65561 Chamberlain ave- nue about Sept. 1. R. AND MRS. GEORGE § T. PRIEST of 4320 Westminste- place will depart tomorrow for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Priest's father, Henry 5. Miss Margaret Grimm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Grimm of 4231 South Thirty-seventh street, and Joseph M. Dougherty of Los Angeles, Cal., wero married Saturday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Anthony’s Church, the Rev. Fa- ther Vincent officiating. The bride's sister, Miss Agnes Grimm was maid of honor and Alfred Kalletta was best man. After the ceremony there was a bridal breakfast at the home of the bride for the nearest relatives. The bride wore a white gown of net and satin, a tulle veil held in place with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s rosex and lilies of the valley. The bridemaid was gowned in white and carried pink roses. A iarge pink hat completed her costume. The bridegroom, who formeriy resided in St. Louis, went to Los Angeles about four years ago, where he 1 in the bank- ‘Ing business. He and his bride have been sweethearts since they were chil- dren. The date of the marriage had not been met, and when Mr. Dougherty came on to spend his vacation it was decided that the marriage should be at once, 80 that he could take his bride home wita him. They departed yesterday for Los Angeles Miss Elizabeth Rosemond of Memphis will arrive in St. Louis today to be the guest of Miss Alice Anderson of Vernon avenue for a fortnight. Rosemond will assist at the charity baseball game at Sportsman's Park Wednesday, selling score cards at the main entrance of the park, with a group oi other out-of-town girls whe are visit- Louis a conta Williamson vf Indianap- olis, who is the guest of Miss Sara Crox ton of 5700 Clemens avenue, and Miss Kathryn Milleson, whose hostess is Miss Marjorie Hutchinson of $860 Olive street. Mra. Nat 8. Brown is chairman of the sais to the five girls who sell the 6714 Misa friends. Among them arv Committee, and has offered ] argest number of score cards during the game on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Houghton of Web- eter Groves departed Friday evening for Cleveland, O., where Mr. Houghton was called on business. They will arrive in time to attend the Craft's reunion ana after visiting relatives will return to St Louis about Sept. 1. Mrs. Joseph L. Braun of 316 Hum- phrey street, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Ada Carolyn, departed yesterday for Providence, R. LL, where they will re- main several weeks, stopping at New MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1916. » York and Buffalo for a few days on their way home. ——_—_—_—_—— Dr. A. A. Henske of 1504 St. Louis ave- nue and his daughter, Miss Johanna Ww. Henske, departed Saturday evening for Omaha, Neb. They will probably return the latter part of this week. — Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dodson of Kansas City have arrived with their party at the Thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., having cruised from New York City aboard Mr. Dodson's yatch, “The Moris.” The party includes Mr. Dod- £on’s sister Mrs. Morgan Krebbs Deale/ include a sall on Lake Ontario as far as ee ta of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Store| Buffalo. of Cleveland, and mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Hyde, Mrs. Fred Berry, Miss Florence Hyde, Ralph Dodson and Ben F. Hyde it at Loftis Jr. of Kansas City. Mo. The trip will Jewelers, 24 Ne eee & iz I Blue Bird No. 34,271—Tuesday Only. 18c Gingham, 13c 32-inch Dress Gingham, in plaids, checks and plain colors. : Blue Bird No. 84,272—Tuesday Only. 75c Linen, 55c 36-inch Non-Krush Dress Linen, in plain colors. Blue Bird No, 84,278—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Poplin, $1.00 42-inch All-wool Poplin, medium weight, new Fall shades. Blue Bird No. $4,274—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Whipcord, 95c 44-inch All-wool Cream Whipcord, good weight, medium wale. Blue Bird No. 34,276—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Taffeta, $1.55 36-inch finest Chiffon Taffeta, all colors or black. Blue Bird No. 34,276—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Pongee Silks, $1.50 32 and 36 inch Imported Oyster and Pure White Pongee Silks. vTreronrntn nim nth i ©. 0 i on ti mn nt i Blue Bird No. 34,277—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Crepe de Chines, $1.20 32-inch Satin Stripe Tub Crepe de Chines, all colors. Blue Bird No, 34,278—Tuesday Only.. $11.50 Electric Fans, $10.25 8-inch Western Electric, oscillat- ing, direct or alternating current. Blue Bird No, 34,279—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Shades, 85c Large Bamboo Lamp Shades, col- ored silk. For electric lamps. Blue Bird No. 34,280—Tuesday Only. c Ste ns, 25c Metal covered Glass Steins, good size, clear glass. Bive Bird No. 34,281—Tuesday Only. $1.10 Bath Sprays, 65c Good rubber Bath Sprays, nickel- plated connections. Blue Bird No. 34,282—Tuesday Only. 85c Wash Benches, 60c Folding Wash Benches, holds 2 tubs. Blue Bird No. 34,283—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Brushes, 85c Floor Sweeping Brushes, 14-inch size, good bristles, long handled. Blue Bird No, 34,284—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Scarfs, $1.60 18x54 in., pure linen, scalloped = with embroidery and eyelet work. Blue Bird No, 84,285—Tuesday Only. $4.75 Tablecloths, $3.75 72x90 in. Pattern Tablecloths, pure linen, handsome designs. © Blue Bird No, 34,286—Tuesday Only. $3.75 Napkins, $2.90 22x22 in. Dinner Napkins, double satin damask, spot & floral pats. Blue Bird No, 34,287—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Nainsook, $2.10 40-in., 12-yard bolt, very sheer fine White Nainsook. Blue Bird No, 84,288—Tuesday Only. 39c Pique, 30c 36-inch White Pique, narrow and wide wale, for skirts and dresses. Blue Bird No, 34,289—Tuesday Only. 25c Supporters, 19c R. & J. Waist and Stocking Sup- porters for boys and girls 2 to 12. Lin een onan. fern To om. a i. om i. om mi sm i oT so ir ae Blue Bird No. 34,290—Tuesday Only. 25c Belts, 19c Climax all-elastic Sanitary Belt, opens on side. Blue Bird No. 34,291—Tuesday Only. Toilet Water, 60c Pinaud’s Vegetal Toilet Water, lilac or violet odors. Blue Bird No $4,292—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Syringes, $1.25 Wearever Fountain Syringe, 2 and 3 qt. size, complete with fittings. Blue Bird No. 34,298—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Bracelet Watch, $2.10 Ingersoll Bracelet Watch, fine black, tan or brown leather. Blue Bird No, 34,294—Tuesday Only. , $8.00 Hand Bags, $2.10 Ladies’ Hand Bags, pin seal, Mo- rocco and other fine leathers. Blue Bird No. 34,29&—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Suit Cases, $6.50 Made of heavy cowhide leather over steel frame, two straps. Blue Bird No. 34,296—Tuesday Only. 50c Stationery, 35c Berlin’s De Luxe Linen Cards or Stationery, white and tints. Blue Bird No. 34,297—-Tuesday Only. $1.69 Georgette Crepe, $1.40 Georgette Crepe for waists, dark and light shades. | Blue Bird No. 34,298—-Tuesday Only. 59c Gloves, 45c Women’s Slip-on Washable Cham- oisette Gloves, white. Blue Bird No. 34,299——~Tuesday Only. $1.00 Gloves, 75c 16-button-length Silk Gloves, dou- ble tipped fingers, white. Blue Bird No. 34,300—Tuesiday Only. 75c Hosiery, 55c Women’s Richelieu ribbed Lisle Hose, double soles and -toes. Blue Bird No. 34,.301—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Hosiery, $1.60 Women’s pure silk Hose, double soles and toes, black only. Blue Bird No, 34.302—Tuesday Only. 29c Half Hose, 2ic Men’s fiber silk Half Hose, with clockings on side, assorted colors. Blue Bird No. 34,803—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 75c Men’s, short and long sleeve, ankle length, white or ecru, 34 to 50. Blue Bird No, 34,804—Tuesday Only. 50c Union Suits, 35c Women’s, low neck, sleeveless, lace or tight knee, white only, 34 to 38. Blue Bird No. 34,8305—Tuesday Only. $10.00 Coats, $7.90 Women’s Jersey Silk Coats, all the latest shades. Blue Bird No, 34,306—Tuesday Only, 25.00 Dresses, $19.75 Women’s Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Net Dresses. Blue Bird No, 34,307—-Tuesday Only. ‘ , : New Tub Skirts of pique, with large patch pockets and loose belt. Blue Bird No. 84,308—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Umbrellas, $2.50 Men’s and women’s part silk Um- brellas, plain and fancy handles. Blue Bird No. 34,309—-Tuesday Only. $2.00 Waists, $1.60 Organdie and Voile Waists, lace trimmed, some with frills. Blue Bird No. 34,310—Tuesda Only. $6.00 Waists, $4.7 Women’s Georgette Crepe Waists, flesh or white, with frill, 36 to 44. Blue Bird No. 34,811—Tuesday Only. $10.00 Dresses, $8.50 Girls’ White Dresses, elaborately trimmed with Val. lace, 6 to 14. Blue Bird No. 34,312—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Dresses, 90c Children’s White Dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed, 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No, 34,3138—Tuesday Only. $6.00 Porch Beds, $4.75 Porch Beds, full 3-ft. wide, can be folded. Blue Bird No. 34,314—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Bedspreads, $1.90 Extra fine Marseilles Spreads, hemmed. Blue Bird No. 34,315——Tuesday Only. $1.10 Sheets, 90c 81x99 in. sizes, genuine Mohawk brand, limit 6 to a customer. Blue Bird No, 34,316——-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Turbans, $1.95 New white feather ‘Jurbauns, in various styles. Blue Bird No. 34,317—Tuesday Only. 49c Ribbon, 39c 5%-in. Satin Ribbon, good range of colors, line luster. Blue Bird No. $4,318—-Tuesday Only. 59c Ribbon, 45c Moire Ribbon, 7% in. wide, good assortment of colors. Blue Bird No. 34,819——-Tuesda 50c Handkerchiefs, 3 Men’s plain linen shire stitched Handkerchiefs, Blue Bird No. 34,320—Tuesday Only. 25c Handkerchiefs, 19c Women’s pure iinen, one corner hand-embroidered initial Hdkfs. Blue Bird No. 84,321—Tuesday Only. 5c Scarfs, 60c Stamped Linen Dresser vr Buffet Scarfs, 18x54 in. size. Blue Bird No. 84,322—Tueesday Only. $4.50 Dolls, $3.50 Jointed Dolls, 28 in. tail, bisque heads, moving eyes. Biue Bird No. 34,323—-Tuesday Only. $3.95 Handcars, $2.9 For boys and girls, rubber tired wheels, steel frame, paintod. Only. 5c hem- Blue Bird No, 34,324—Tuesday Only. $6.25 Sulkies, $5.00 Whitney Reed Sulkies, gray enam- el finish, high back. Blue Bird No, 34,325—~Tuesday Only. 35c Linoleum, 25c Potter’s two-yard wide Linoleum and Floortex, 45 designs. Blue Bird No. 34,326—-Tuesday Only. 65c Linoleum, 50c Four-yard wide real Cork Linole- um, hardwood and tile patterns. Blue Bird No. 34,827—Tucsday Only. $39.75 Rugs, $32.00 Extra size seamless Wilton Veivet Rugs, 11.3x12, new patterns, EV Tue dea allen gti ate Jor opel. Our Blue Bird offerings are never clearing goods, but the newest merchandise always—at low prices for Tuesday only, to stimulate the day's business. F Blue Bird No. 34,328—Tuesday Only. 29.75 Rugs, $21.00 S. Sanford & Son’s fine seamlesa Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12. Biuve Bird No. 24,329——Tuesday Only. 29c Cretonne, 20c 36-in. Fancy Cretonne,~ beautiful range of patterns. Blue Bird No. 34,330-—Tuesday Only. $6.00 Curtains, $4.50 Imported Irish Point Curtains, rich lace border styles. Blue Bird No, 34,33i1—~Tuesday Only. $2.50 Curtains, $1.90 Scotch, Brussels, Filet and Cable Net Curtains. Blue Bird No. 34,332—-Tuesday Only. $2.55 Curtains, $1.75 2% yards long, Cluny Curtains, Edges and Insertions. Biue Bird No. 34,333—Tuesday Only. Dresses, 90c Children’s, smocked, low neck, short sleeve, chambray, 2 to 5. Blue Bird No, 34,8384—Tuesday Only. 00 Corsets, $3.75 Madam Lyra Corsets, average fig- ure, pink or white. Blue Bird No. 34,335-—-Tuesday Only $2.00 Petticoats, $1.50 Deep flounces of lace insertion and embroidered organdie. Blue Bird No. 34,336-—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Chemise, $1.50 Fine sheer nainsook, envelope style, elaborate trimmings. Blue Bird No, 34,337--Tuesday Only. $4.00 Petticoats, $3.25 Taffeta and tub silk, full pleated flounces, black and colors. Biue Bird No. 84,338-—Tuesday Only. . » O42. Men’s Silk Shirts, fancy striped and satin finish, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 34,339—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Nightshirts, 7 Men’s, plain white, fancy trim: mings, cut full. Biue Bird No, 34,340——-Tuesday Only. $5.00 Trousers, $4.00 Men’s fancy striped worsteds and blue serges. Blue Bird No. 834,841—~Tuesday $4.95 Suits, Boys’ Kocl Kloth Suits, three- piece belt style, light and dark. Blue Bird No, 34,842—Tuesday Only. 4.00 Pumps, $3. Women’s Pumps, patent, soap kid leather and white canvas. Blue Bird No. 34,343-——-Tuesday Only. 3.00 Pumps, $2.50 Misses’ Mary Jane Pumps, patent, gunmetal and white canvas, Blue Bird No. 34,844—-Tuesday Only. $5.00 Oxfords, $4.10 Men’s Lace Oxfords, tan calf, gun- metal and vici kid. Blue Bird No, 34,345-——-Tuesday Only, $3.75 Silverware, $2.75 Sheffield plated ware, Syrup Jugs, Bread Trays, Casseroles, ete. Blue Bird No. 34,346—-Tuesday Only. $1.50 Bathing Suits, $1.20 Boys’ California style, navy and gray, white and red trimming. Blue Bird No. 34,347—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Suits, $2.40 Boys’ Wash Suits, Tommy Tucker and middy styles. Only i iT iPini-mB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St, #0: ii@/m1araing, | about the Second Floor Clothes Shop We pay no high, first-floor rents; —make no free deliveries:—have no credit accounts or bad debts:— (RR ee nen made no reductions. This enor- mous saving enables us to give You $25, $20 & $18 Silk and Silk-Trimmed Summer Suits for 3 —— Another Example —. Silk-trimmed Palm Beach Suits Cool Crash Suits Sport Coats $7.50, $8.50 & $10 Quality $5.75 White Flannel Trousers the $5 kind $3.00 Think it over! Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance” Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive Sts. Other Stores? Boston, Philadelphia, Kansas City Take ‘Elevato Save’5 to’10 Floor _ Resinol Soap is not wg hey moan cleansing and softening, its reg- ular use helps nature give to the skin and hair that beauty of perfect health which it is impossible to imitate. Tendency to pimples is lessened, redness and ness disappear, and © 6 vey Set eee the com- plexion usually becomes clear, fresh and velvety. Resinol Soap a friend to poor complexions The soothing, restoring influence that makes this possible is the Restnol which this soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for over twenty years, in Resinol Ointment, in the care of skin and scalp troubles, If the skin le in bad condition neglect + Resinol The Sunday : Post-Dispatch has more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississipol. over ONE-HALF MILLION — i The summer hotel man is preparing 6 feast of fine fare and fun,and Invites you te.come. See tha Poor. NISPATCH Resort and Country Board columne on the first want pages—especially Sunday. iy FDAMODIATTTTAATE TNA ANTT ITAA AAT TMT \| » sae {f iu IN : 01 141) \ Perfect for all baking! At a recent large Fair, 22 out of 27 first prizes were won by bread andcakes baked of Valier'sEnter- prise Flour, That proves how perfect this superfine flour is for all kinds of baking. The full baking quality of finest hard wheat is saved by our spe- ciel s/oww milling process. Then the texture of Valier's Enterprise Flour is made as fine as its qual- ity, by sifting through genuine s/4., Bves., 7:38 and Gat., Gum. All Gente Shenandoah VIRGINIA ote we . . AMU3EMENTS ~~ GRAND Ferner 10-20¢ KAR-DI PRINCE 0! F INDIA With His Royal Troupe of Mlustonists, ERNEST EVANS & CO. wart : att ry Dancing Review, a" EDMUND BERT FORD-—W EV Bran ZA ELI sHow NEVER STOPS—1 LA. M. PARK THEATER aT PLACK IN TOW THE JENCORES OF 1916” BASEBALL r..2's:30 LADIES’ DAY—SPORTSMAN’S PARK Browns vs. Washington Tickete on Sale at Grand-Leader and Metropolitan Cigar Store PHOTO PLAY THBATERS GOLUMBI ALL THIS WEEK 11 A.M to 11 p.m. BILLIE BURKE In ‘‘The Floating Trap’’ FRANK KEENAN in ‘‘Honor Thy Name"’ MAE MARSH In ‘The Marriage of Molly 0’ Keystone Comedians in ‘Wings and Wheels’’ EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION, 2 i KINGS cvee:"s:30 to''14 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ‘The Hal! Breed” BESSIE BARRISCALE in ‘'The Payment” DE WOLF HOPPER in ‘Poor Pa KEYSTONE COMEDIANS In ‘The Sort Girl’ BILLIE BURKE in “‘The Floating Trap’’ Lyric Skydome?:'" PAULINE FREDERICK in “The Weman tn the Case.” CHAS. CHAPLIN “One A, M." STAMPS ALL DAY TUESDAY LINEN SALE) ‘Ei howoe Se nantes G& width: t dieach-~- crash- good lengths: while they last. per yard. ... and unbleached 10¢ owe y soft finish. in remnants; spoctes, 10 yards OP ee sescvses “A - == -_ . ~ — ~ Fable Linens; se and nehes w : ned : very ards mercer king; slightly « GG. anne anal BOYS’ $1 WASH of gingham and chambray, In peat plaids, checks and solid colors; sizes 6 to 14 years, for... 15c Curtain White and ecru ain volle ecrime: 2 te Women’s 59c Sacque ofr percales; well made with rolling collar: si 38 44 Dust: « Tuesday at .ss.«ece LINOLEUM Tic four-yard = : 25 and 30 yds, aq. yd. 1Sc Cheviots for Shirting Cheviota in checks, stripes: also colors; spe- » for Tuesday's selling; yard... ..«es a 7'.2¢ Dress Prints Best American and Pii- rim’s Drees = remnan Tuceday’s 5 Men’s 45c Work Shirts Made of ‘good bi chambray: w ott 25¢ made and full ewt: extra special Tuesday's selling... Men’s 39c Underw’r Shirts and Drawers; made of French Balbriggan; short and long sleeves; ankie-length ra 27-inch mates Em roldery; b louncing; ruf or scalloped edge; ape- celal, yard In black or white: all Straw Last call for o our All our fine j thie a xk wh n, rowe and purple. foree sallora, pokes and No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders aie TERA etee: 68c val: , sige: 48¢ wal; . etee: 28e val: . eine; val,: . wine: B0c val.; Price. 180 FRUIT JAR FILLERS iSc value; Sale Price... ea6e Cur- and : 4 yard lengths; several a : Tuesday, yard ear ; ;

Page 8

- % - — + 4 ws Se ae Se ee Lay LR Re oh ee ‘ * ie yen Age b= Sie. pet i oa yet tb “ i PCS Ae Ot ae ee I ii ~ pis. » 12 eee i welt Ki ae er +4 io rs Py 1 Sie 7, OS bid ay A " ros ani ai a a ee ee, im on Fe: ‘ Me ; As x: , Pes ens? AE eS ¥ a v F : : ee ‘ . f rae 2 2 ot ae as ee tee ee eae ae 5 atti or) cn OE AL oi DUES RRSS «ites i aii b Po ses Ie wee oe ne ona Fs, Bae iiss, i ay ae zat ia ar ; Boy ie AE a 7s ¥; ee “ x e a hy ra 2 BANE. © B ae de gt ES TR Tn Pepe ee ye Me ee age Lae : 2 a3 . sa ago oe ; % seed Pix oes + eh oad Bris Ce Mal Sic eae Y I : - ie eae os Si (ie ae > ; . oo x oe OL ae 4 4 ¢ n+ $3 * . oa, - we. : tere vhs 2 Reg a ioe Mae S . "> Pe a WA e > 7 nae Cok ; 7 oa i " ; > 4 w - - re $y ke a : } ~ WONDAY ‘EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1916. TELL PRULTTALLDEREGOREVESegiEn PEGRLURNTOROLEREE! Titi QUURAGERLARSTRTLADELN (UARRRIGERERRUROR TORE: geaeeareaaegiriy In Famous-Barr Cos‘? Million Dollars In August’Campaign _ +3 ; that again soundly reflect the mighty - i i ] ome of the atest value-giving opportunities that this surpassing August campaign has yet yielded. Values : ges entre hes Sar cd cer combined av and the soteal oeneary benefits it brings home direct to you. Besides the items here advertised, Rae ae wicare nae await you throughout this establishment, which you will recognize easily by the special yellow price tickets. LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL YELLO EVERY SECTION TUESDAY—THEY POINT TO SAVING OPPORTUNITIES GALORE. 48 | ($2. Cream $7.19) ($6.75 “Winner” $—.19 | | 980 Steamer TAP —ognedgme ( $1.60 Aluminum —— 98c ‘an ae *2 =~ os a “y ee Washing Machines Chairs eceseeseeee 62 C wayne cakes; " 23C | Saucepans seers fi : j = Machines; Heavy canvas back; fold- Laundry Soap: while 100 cases | eae Ee al No. 8 heavy all copper, with White Mountain Freezers; High-Speed Rotary age y me size; with cover; limited | cover—while 100 last. q | 8-qt. size; while 30 last. ; fast. goed, serve ing frame; limited lot. | a ee ae Se een | a, f $5.40 Sprinkling Hose $ 395 | -" = 90c Heavy Garbage 59¢ Brass Fountain Lawn Sprayers, 33e. $1.30 36-inch Nickel-Plated Towel Bars, 88e. | | $1.50 4-Quart Aladdin Aluminum Bertin | Cans rh Fas Bs 62c | x 135 Nickel-Plated Tuamb!l and Tooth- : : | FSS Snes Dees Mane West, Seo noack Holder, 95e. ag $1.40 6-Quart Aladdin Aluminum Saucepans Heavy vanized, with bail sd | 45c Brass Spray Hose Nozzles, 27c. Teo fe for $1.10. 40c Nickle-Plated Toilet Paper Racks, 20c. $1.30 12-Cup ain Al ose: | neti | cover; while 200 last. Outfit for 50 ft. of 5-ply, %-in. Hose, with $1.50 24-lb. Family Scales, with scoop, $1.19 | brass nozzle; while 5000 ft. last. | 50e Wooden Salt Boxes, hinged cover, 39¢, — iSinch Giese Shelf, wite enero oy A Pans, 2 25e Brighton Metal Vegetable Press, 19¢, $1.25 12x16 White or Oak Framed Mirrors aORS. Sut Save Chaim; famed ce seem 199005 Automatic *) 445 Wringe 88, for 88c. for $1 pase ee ae oe > en bsg $1.00 Bath Brushes, with long handle, 72c. G2c 8-Quart Royal Steel Gray Granite Ber- | Refrigerators ..... Sie 5% ft. ern Ironing Boards, 25e Nickel-Plated Toothbrush Holder, 19c. lin Saucepans, 42c. : . we oe $6.95 Novelty Bench Wringer and Stand $5.95 Large Four-Passenger Lawn Swings 840 No. 8 Royal Stee] Gray Granite Tea Ket- White enameled; side icer; great for $5.25. for tles, 49¢e. | ice savers; limited number. | 8-quart, heavy’Palvanized; lim- $4.35. | ‘tol lob. ’ ; | $2.15 Folding Wash Benches, $1.68. aie Nickel-Plated Frame Pie Casseroles $1.15 8-Qt. White Granite Coffee Pots, 85e. = a PO SRI —— ate: | Sane $2.25 Nor Thermos Bottle, brown enamel- $1.50 White Granite Double Rice Boilers, $1. pos oot ii, Ot Stepladders, with bucket shelf, 04 Jan cama Wectste Collie, S&3. a et i ee ee ee ee or 99c. $3.75 Thermax Electric Toasters $2.80. 50c Cable Coil Washboards, 38e. $1.19 7-piece Nickle Coaster Sets, 9c. $2.50 Gas Irons, with igen ses ae ooh mg Sic Grass Catchers, with canvas sides, 48e., =Pogy Fy ag same par = Stove er ~r oe ® Foagy s White Flyer undry Ds $2. addin meh Aluminum es, ’ ° ‘ 50c Good Chamois, while they last, 30c. for $1.88, Fels’ Naptha Tanndry Soap, large, 20 bars, 49c 1-lb. can Old English Floor Wax, 27c, $2.35 3-Quart Aladdin Aluminum Coffee 75c. 75e %-gal. can Ready Mixed Paints, 59c. Pots, $1.75. Old Dutch Cleanser, 4 cans, 25, $2.75 2-burner low Gasoline Laundry Stoves, P a gen Aluminum Combination Cookers, Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox Laundry Soap, for $2.19. $2.65 Aladdin Safety Pouring Vegetable | 24 bars, 58c. $3.08 No. 8 heavy cast Coal Laundry Stoves, Cookers, $1.95. Armour’s Tight House Cleanser, 8 pack- for $2.95. i. $2.75 Alnddin 14-Quart Aluminum Preserv- | ages for 28¢, $1.65 Ideal Gas Stove Ovens, $Y¥.39. ing Kettles, $2.10, Sani Flush for cleaning tollets, 6 pack- $1.00 1-burner Gas Hot Plates, 74c. $2.60 ety aie Aladdin Aluminum Berlin mast « ro Stink, 0 enitie 19¢ 2.35 Pie and Cake Cl t, k, hit d Kettles, ° zo ? ses, ° mm. $1.85. . Te ee eee 90c Pure Alumiaum 38-Quart Berlin Sauce- Araouns — House Washing Powder, 85c 50-lb. Flour Bi bl b 62c. ans, 50c. packages, ° 4 75e Heavy Tin ‘Bread’ Boxes, blue or a . $2.00 Aladdin 2-Quart Aluminum Double (No phone or mail orders filled on soap) for 48c. Boilers, $..39. Basement Gallery ( 560 ‘Sprinkling Cans 37 —_—s— 4 a ee Se , ; L HUT LANEIAEETUAAEHOE DETR EEIVSE INNO SAJEVUETLATSPEWATTOVEAATEONOOAETOSOETOSUODOENNONTT EON EMAERENED OORT ONES TOTONUA AON DHEA HOEENEIEN SALE OF a WITH ADJUSTMENT GUARANTEE OF 5000 MILES—SAVINGS OF 37% These Quaker Auto Casings are sold with an adjustment guaran- tee of 5000 miles at a lower price than the standard, 3500-mile casings. Pais Ky, They are made of the best Sea Island Cotton and the highest ) pr fa grade of tempered rubber, and with ordinary care they'll give an , » OSES ‘ average of 10,000 miles of service. The actual saving to you averages better than 37%, and consid- ering the mileage these tires will give, your saving in the end will be considerably more. Here’s the way they’ll go, and, as the quantity is limited, and a duplicate of the shipment decidedly uncertain, you'll be wise if you choose as early as you can, PLAIN NON-SKID Size List Price Our Price 30x3 ......$15.95 $ 9.90 30x314...... 19.05 11.91 $2x344...... 21.15 13.22 33x4 ...... 80.20 18.88 3S4x4 .....,. 31.40 19.62 35x414....., 40.00 25.00 86x414...... 41.15 25.72 87x65 ...... 50.46 31.53 LALAGEENELUDUETTOROCONELAYONEDEOAUEORNOLESUOONDIOAUETENOUEOSUSTOALSNSNEOUCOOSDOONENELITECAFTONITEVENNETTOOOEESEERELENEDNENERSEDESENTONUDOGENEEOREDOOTOSTOTVOOOONEDERETOOCEOE GOO NGNPRONOOTEDOERETSCUELTSOSEOOTTOOVELTORNEDEN ET OGOUONESNTON ET ONE CH EatT WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES ORIGINALLY $15.00 to $25.00 Tuesday, Choice of 250 for =. $47.98 In this group is an unusually. good collec- tion of wanted Summer materials and styles, including many of the latest models—but the sizes are broken, containing but one or two of a kind—all sizes in one style or another in the collection. Materials include lingerie, embroidered voiles, fancy nets, linens, embroidered crepe and many pretty combinations of materials pLaNkETS | Our Great $11 Sale Or im) ir ti tine offers splendid saving chances on Blankets of high- ya a |_| RR est quality—contracts made months ago, prior to wails -- » | \ — sharp advances, account for these splen- Now in Progress, Offers Thousan de f } erings. ° 4 Pes de im WHITE WOOL BLANKETS of Men’s and Young Men’s Choicest y| ; With pink or blue borders—full or twin-bed pize. a aah { $4.25 White Wool Blankets......83.49 é \\ $5.25 White Wool Blankets......$4.49 | ls el $5.75 White Wool Blankets......$4.85 ’ ‘ . a ta = : we $7.60 White Wool Blankets......86.25 2 2) Gee ft $10.50. White Wool Blankets......$8.75 Our August Furniture Sale PLAID WOOL BLANKETS Offers EVERY Piece of High-grade Wool Blankets, in plain and fancy FURNITURE | | Sf" "=e is weight. | , $4.50 Plaid Wool Blankets........$8.65 | mow spss $55 teed Sed meee Sees Stock at dist Wool Blankets........#6.65 In This Spring and § r’s Most Approved Models, Fabrics, Patterns OOTTON BLANKETS and Oolorings at the Special Price of Full size and weight in white; gray and tan, with pink or blue borders. $1.00 Cotton Blankets...............7Be QO $1.15 Cotton Blankets...............89e All Sizes $1.25 Cotton Blankets...............98e $1.35 Cotton Blankets............81,09 From 1.75 Cotton Blankets............ . 32 Its plainly marked regular price $1.85 Cotton Blankets... Fourth Dicer Fourth Floor - to 50 LL UUOUUSUANAARAELAUTUANCANSAOOOONASUL SUAS TAEAEEA ALLA AAUANET ANAL CNAAAUAAATNASHENAL ETNA ANTOASAAATOTAUTOONOADOCGLOGALLNLSOGONEGSOSDENESEGNUAQGLSOUONQNONNUESODEO ALOU SAUDSANENED LONE ETD EAE: STeeeseunetognaaaeaneevesguencagunnssssaeuacascocuusaergageaganegenacanuaenydosaceaeennsseeesgn eagcucacateaesevoeevegrnrescnasseesececsesesgnsavaassasuaqaunassgaseatugesuaascennersniereneaaat TT $35.00 New Eldredge Machines at $19.75 A special lot of high-grade ‘‘Eldredge’’ Sewing Mach _ _, These clothes are from America’s leading makers and fully measure tr with new side tension, ball-bearing, Nght-runsing. kighty pet standard of quality always maintained here. up the high ished woodwork, Co- Included are the popular pinch-back. Sport Suits for youn men—also — Boe le ort y | 9 7 5 cS conservative and extreme styles. ‘ | sas. all the wanted songs tee . po a if) | Suits for immediate as well as for early Fall wear, at a price that in most instances . wing Machines, | | does not cover their original cost to manufacture. It is a splendid opportunity for men Domestic, Wheeler & Wilson. in mahogany; Singer and other makes: } Jo Lore who need, or, are going to need new clothes. Actual $15, $18 Suits, imited muasber. he if this sale, choice for $11.00. » $18, $20 and $22.50 in $22.50 Sewing Machines, $15.00 _— re conde ty Pew. drop head, ball-bearing, 1 A lot of odd Machines, drop-heads, All Machines sold on our Olub Plan and guaranteed for ten years. Fifth Floor HUGUST SHALE OF-THE' NEW 1916 :]7 SS ———— ; te FLIRS . HIGHLY. RPPROVED Boys’ $1.25 Wash Knickers : a. ° e : . “ | § |. *3Y: FRSHION - Of fast color khaki, linen, crash, Palm Beach pan! prannycnat sar ty, full yard hy he popular for ; For Tuesday s Basement . D te lee it, Merohamdise at | We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 tn Cash Sto : : Minnow est. | $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted een Ah tore News Savings Range to fe P 0 BOC ‘eed = lf f | * = a 4 = —— 3 —4 : . | Snow whi Tonight’s Times | an nama o roken lots, but all sizes in ‘ vne kind or ameter” reas . to " 38 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST,’ SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | t Skirts and Sui

Page 9

4 Bia 4 '¢ ate See i . > matt b, oe > ee 3 qi. Pi an i. v ae reas a = Nn : re ie ge ee ae. ty ice he ~The = taleratg we ot —) | —- ae | v7 | | | tic See pee tf | Seana | & i. “— The Fagged Brain Knows | uring your. Summer vaee Hon will make : . 3 ; When I t Ne eds Rest as more effective for the Re ES a Bly work. 7 — offers in a columns, A Resort and | sie | 4 te ; ; P in bust. 1a : ‘ ; | PATCH Board Coluam, | | Want Ter Sing Beate ay. 4 4656 POST-DISPA Ss a 1,656 banal were Printed dur 341,656 POST-DISPATCH WANTS “es 60 more éur- | ‘WANT ° . , : : ; : ie THREE nearest competitors COMBINED, “"" | PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST “7; 1916._PART TWO. | ra PAGES 9-16. | the THREE REE nearest competitors COMBINED, coi me tht LLL ALLA i RULGaaLENE” . = ae . = paeree in Cance pr | Woman and 4 Children Drownea. | | | DAF RAPIDS, lo., Aug. 7.—Ralph| HERLAN, Ky., Aug. 7.—Mrs. William er y 22. years old; Beatrice Whitney,| Hall and her ‘our children were drowned , ) : 4 Edna Whitney, 13, were drowned| here early yesterday, when a hut in us ‘ 3 terday in the Cedar River, when which they had taken refuge when high ws ye was upset. They had been] water drove them from their home, was hing in the river and were paddling} carried away by a landslide into the 7 | ream when the accident occurred. | Cumberland River. io W A G FE. & f | | 2 KNOWN TOMORROW . Shall they be determined by Announcement Will Be Made at ave the fons ; from Bottled loan coe Bees ay Industrial Warfare or rw ron” hoe the tte Federal Inquiry? counting the votes of approximately #,- : . | th | 0 railroad employes on the question of Me ait waa | . le ik eee Teena : | ed i Sere ! d ; SS | To the American Public: authorizing a general strike in the event (a } : e . d f i ht-hour Zi ny . . . . ~ that their demands for an elg @) : Do you believe in arbitration or indus- ' day and time and a half pay for over- time are finally denied, was completed ? wy \ trial warfare P 1 4 just before noon today, it was announced ij , VY s . \ , The train em lo es on all the ralilroaas and get EAGLE STAMPS—two tops at headquarters heré of the four rail- , ¥ e ( areful , have wake ne ORF Tat they will give their leaders good for one Eagle stamp. road brotherhoods. Although no officials ? authority to tie up the commerce of the statement could be obtained as od was , esult, it was | d from an authori- y ' | sities ‘eeures tnd the velp oie. es Decid . country to enforce their demands for a 100 whelmingly in favor of a strike. Formal | . ecl e on your tires as million dollar W Ss 7 > a announcement of the result is expected = } . age increa e. “ee segore oreo ttt re i gor y carefully as you decided on : | The railroads are in the ublic service— n e em ' When you put a case of Coca. Cola in your pieniay teanabenrs. your car | As) your service. This army of employes is in home you're sure a d 1 be k t 10 ° eins he deat: ct Ml a. om: once’ the veatesn cf thn tans A the polis a gees your service. oud Gelicious refreshment with a pure and B. Gartetson, prea et ° ° | ou pay for rail transportation lion wav ‘ss; W. S. St > - wholesome drink and the extra dividend Railway Contuctsen: W. S| Rosy sree There are five United dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every payable in Eagle Stamps, which are Engineers; W. S. garter, president of St t ‘B | ed’ Ti f f ; | good as money. the Locomotive Firemen and Engine- ‘Nobby’ Tread al es alanc ires ror dollar rom you goes to the empioyes. men, yr. G. Lee, esident of th Whenever and wherever you buy a bottle Mruthichoed ef Raltway Treinen, wilt]; °°. _you to choose from—one On all the Western railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent of the of Coca-Cola ask for the cap. Caps can be resubmit their demands to the railway ° ie train employes earned these wages (lowest, highest and average exchanged for stamps at any of the Eagle managers. ee Ee Song tome for every motoring condi- of all) as shown by the pay: rolls— then co Pete — nc stations or at pd the ee te oahaniat strike te tion ot price an d use , Passenger Freight Yard vers——caps must t be gi til all efforts to reach : marked Coca-Cola — premium—St. Louis. a pabuanihs dabeceaiait failed. While re- a . y, sin Average $1537 Average $108 Average iterating that the men will not: consider —— at rn ae = alg Ra a Engineers . no 92195 anne $2071 445 91378 Sold wherever drink RRA! the railroads’ plan of arbitration under s are sold present conditions, he hinted that if a tells how to secure the exact tire to suit your needs. ) : 1543 order a case from your grocer; different f f @rbitration is\ pro- ’ 1454 1151 ° cep ‘oak atin the Newlands act, | tay ee 7 ¥ Conductors 2789 1878 9933 1935 9045 1355 $ ( t) } the men will meet the railroads halfway . 7 United States Tire Company f é 18% ne per case in avoiding a general strike. er a / 1053 751 418 * Nobby Chain’ ‘Usco’ : io 1 | Firemen . - 1317 2059 1181 1552 973 Objection to Arbitrators. of 24 bottles The contention of the brotherhoods | | : ‘Royal’Cord’ ‘Plain’ Vie 2078 4 h been that arbitrators a inted un- fer: the Newlands act on previous oc. “INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES” / i Brakemen. | >, 967| 50, 1135| jp 1107 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY casions have not been sufficiently fa- ; Made by the Largest Rubber ST. ‘LOUIS miliar with railroad conditions, and the ref ii | employes have suffered as the result of ie Company in the World | / the awards. It is expected that in the y ; The average yearly wage payments to all Western train em- conference tomorrow the question vf he Rash SCT ae ta eee eT sppaaie Sci Re o5e3 fag —¥ "hicil cag ttrgaisettertig® sikite ets ? Side RO a ER ee cae ee ployes (including those who worked only part of the year) as the railroads’ contingent proposition | [Riismssammemcmats iateue sian. Es ih SRR 9° cel WS a Rss Mit 4 Finis Naiie 5 HERE Te sheyn by the 1915 payrolls were— will again be the bone of contention. . vy Kf " \ ss — a ) Pass Freigh* Yard The roads still insist that before con- 2 stg tik ince, augers itt, Rectaiet at Sagpese ties aieag Mr cadet hap Sean tose: Sojagee: eg agetctatste. NNT 8 AW. sj BRIE OdRY > Ca abt ea a NE OSES Hh iste Engineers a wie ee ee de $2038 $1737 $1218 | sidering the men’s demands, their prop- 5 i STEER ee ajeod tp patiictinhee, Nestapeas at aaa ah Pears 3 | 3 osition, dealing with so-called arbi- Ee sis Prime te aebees AU giatas meee vt Boas Sie sh ES SEES \ Ade ra tee fe’ Bass Hae ) U N h f ee ee ee egies ws. en —_ —_ Conductors « « 2 2 « A782 1624 * 1292 : Cheered almost continuously as they ort Pa spoke, the chiefs of the four great Firemen ae Ce! ee ee She 1218 973 832 Brakemen. . » - +» » 921 1000 1026 brotherhoods declared last night, at a 3 : mass meeting in the Amsterdam Opera Where the B Big Fish Fish AKound nd | Rani, See cee Cea: Sane Dae, talnen POT TOO RR FP Ee RES S SE 5 wecyrers;| A 100 million dollar wage increase for SS SS Qe ce En \ SO aa *suse 8 @ by the employes on the 200,000 miles of SPOR ‘“ OR)! Tee Ri gro" oe ae At Northern Wisconsi Se ae cat it eee 8 Dintt, but | 6s) te naa eee men in freight and yard service (less than Onei ng d oe n, particularly less they get what they feel ts just in| *SieMnenal yaa aed ea a Res AI one-fifth of all employes) is equal toa 5 per counti is justly Ets their demands for an eight-hour day] oh sais . SSA O ree | Ny ‘Aan cent advance 1 in al] freight rates eo —_ Peay tS ¢ irEe. 24 r _ 7 re 92, Fe ee Po “See, BESS ores known as the “Fisherman’s Paradise.” and time and one-half for overtime. we sa et aa 3 HRs Ok ili’ ne : The manayers of the railroads, as trustees Vice President L. P. Shepard of the ‘Is it so; are we bluffing?’ “It may be,” continued the speaker, | @paiymneaiae | rope , “that we will inconvenience the public] hae Pe wipe PITCH your tent : ' ment of this controversy either under the the public to bear with the situation. werike, we may rid the rallroeds ot «nels | (aa ee iy, invigorating breezes and sion. This offer has been refused by the in the industry.”’ yy a tee ° He derided the suggestion oz the rail-| (i RMD Esse cma mace 4, )77/// jn gamy fish. 3 investigation under the Gov- W. G. Lee, president of the Brother- posed than I am to arbitration of our arbitration. I will try every door before C. L. BARDO, Gent I Ee enya ne eke, Ce ~~ i ty Se Tomahawk Lake, Wis. 27.60. Southern Railway. JAMES RUSSELL, Gent Manager, Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginers, ag ih ag oreo Am at ign anon groups of meh in Wall Street who are} MCambad sf \ SESE SONS TeSys to all northern resorts. Philadelphia & Resding Railway were, in the United States 69,000 viola- Here, well out f ee “2 a report in cg messy PX me fay nad | that the strike vote was only a bluff, ees. Yor a0 ahs Aaa aly ; : Rat: , Ra eS Ci ee | for the public, have no right to place this to the audience! | adc | 4; burden on the cost of transportation to you vag it 80; are we bluffing?” uted in| ae tiered sae without a clear mandate from a public tri- | chorus, followed by a round of cheers. | (SPP SUE a: Mag SOG mame ir ENS bunal spéaking for you. Ask for Public Forbearance. | Sage 20M ie ee . The railroads have proposed the settle- by a nation-wide railroad strike, but it ” ie ty ee 9 : Mags ; Wel Os Sy eer 6 it Bee. We eee ‘} wi are rats. ~ “S 4 es where stately pine existing national arbitration law, or by refer- Better far that the country be incon-| #% f | Pe e TRO trees lend a fragrance to ence to the Interstate Commerce Commis- venienced for 36 or 48 hours if, by a pe, Wall street domination, and tgereby ge* i .m rte, J , Serr 7 aN, opt ° employes’ representatives. the decent wages und hours for the men ah wo “aS ” 2a" ° Bi 3 s BES UV; swirling streams abou nd ; _ : | gph NS I ae ; Shall a nation-wide strike or an road managers that the dispute be arbi- | (Ri cium SN, A pet Pins ew. es trated by the Interstate Commerce Com -| SRR am 4a “Bs Ra eae! uae yy Lui fs js *. i mission. ta Mr Stig Low Round Trip Fares ernment determine this issue? hood of Railroad Trainmen brakemen)| MMB’ (Soo ose . AR " Cileade. I $12.00 : National Conference Committee of the Railways id: ‘“‘No man in the order is more op-| @tats y Paina coo “Yi , NAMEN, Vien Pronidons heré, we are resolutely bent on getting]! | oe ’ p aR ceed Snap ad ds."’ 9 aa. 133 , ee Sa : 1 5. E. COTTER, Cen'l Manager, enver Grande Raiiread. “Warren 8. Stone, Grand Chief of the] = ae om eS = —— Central Lake; Mich. . 26.30 “ - Bye ge al Vice- Presidens, a. . meat Resident V ico Pree. AS ES ri. ee “ . , Vemasylvania Lines West. areas eu @ 7: : , . . said: RR” 2 . — Sa = 2 ' anager. “Our railroads are controlled by twelve | 8’ ao s:.: \aaaam de \ Ae : Correspondinglylow fares : - y Bons ee emt en Seaboard Air Line Railway. Cc. H. EWING, Cen'l Manager a. J. STONE, Vice Presiden, intent only on big dividends. Does the | Fiissg gam AE EF a SR oe K. W. GRICE, Asst. to President, c. g:-shleh/suagthcarededniains public realize that in the last year there ots " ‘ . Lg ms ‘ee ~ oe 4 Sein ieee? ~ Go north wi th spee d an d O he & Obie nae *' ti f the 16-hour law, and that it is wetiaed eo te eS eee i sniil thing for men in the freight - : °?" 3D. "stra © paseo po Te sn — ‘ s kept_on trains forty, fifty and sixty] gun”. “? Sogneom Lo eS ant Ce a . hours at a time? A man who stands/| *® 4 > et nO —— ThA) Gi? tek: 4 on the deck of a locomotive for forty] ~3% pe GF Sag! | | , . oom hours is not safe. If the public knew —" __ a iyi ean ) SS KK SEIT) the facts they would not tolerate this| “ ) = ~ name of humanity and safety. Under ) NS the sixteen-hour law the freight train eee —— : ; = : ~ae she SOS, . ' - : ) * . eae . + _INSUR E— | heat: a, SS hands that earn the big wages the rail- | Zeus ~~ = -—s | : ; as a ce. We p roads now brag about, have to work | ) | i aes fF SS 4755 hours a year, or an average of ’ ) *~. » Me Se ment roe —_ irom oe er ’ and your widow because she was OR ae ee 2 “aise ; His e : - er tof SS i! teats feb ; + i Ae Re Cee ee ee ig hoe . ie é ks $ al i eae Oe oP Piche wre Kates + ig Ea sus val? MS Ci ote om Sete aoe > Me te Pe | Min ee Pa Ie Wy ee a es fa : pate ie fis i «> into one.”’ aera UTES, Not to Surrender #. Convenient connection with boats ‘and trains to the North | ie jae! vos a cae : ob aed oe a : O) iid - # to tow eX bs Faget RE ie op Lae eg a a eh Ss oe alsh, chairman of the re- cent Federal, Commiasion of Industrial | $F Woods Country. -Fan cooled trains leave St. Louis at 9:03 lad campaen of adivertisements RS A re car og we ae" pdt ‘ Ss as 9: 04 a. and 11: 259 p. m. , T SEND TODAY FOR. Mt — TER BATS’ outens S mF gs Sate - the Lite. Under. F ree tebe eames: We will be pleased to furnish you with complete vacation informetion, . ay Cuperation When You de *w.. ar et este. Scanlon _ NWS , CHI can Dass "Mothers : Bee Stine C Injury of & eo | CAGO & EASTERN ILLIN RAILR we DAYTON, 0O., ‘Ane’ Cam peewee ‘ 322 N. Broadway, Phones: eta — were injured when Rex Rosichan, 17} @ oe F. J. CKE years old, was stung in the eye by al 5 . : General Agent Passenger Department SWS RTT sy SS , | bee and lost control of an automobile ; NAAN he was driving. 7 Sb is iy me me Sg Grae IR ¥ —_— . ; & tg thowy ee — . : re — - pirical, 2 Mey PR Sgt ee aes igo eed Pea yy —— ™ . . o Pi a ae ei hel Se ee ete encase. ag. A ea he ae eee = —— : ry Spee See pan DRS eae Fk Ce Oe el aa Sl | oe er ears Aa Bele. Tak Sake Rsk ele gaye) ” os oes, ema» ¥ vay 1. Pega ere eee, ah. bh he aa ak AER Fy re > oe alone ag G0. Re ana 2 de Ub ew fal Ty ta a SSE Ee LR OS et a cians x2 POSE OREES UN Oa NAR Ee ae, ee ae A ape ; “ P . PR erga a Fi SON R, Fae, a 18 Ne Re ET Ne ee eee ee 4 4 wae ees 5 A Fo ax, Oe ae ies '7' ah cai i Sea iva gore Be cs oS de vary . > 7? . *

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‘ . Poe ae 3 er >. — Poi A teal, LP te oes a Fe + st PDEA RIM Bas ee? is Pipes ’ ovE Be : ; Pecdhen te a We 6. a eo, al) Wastes Xia & oe hk Pe ReiaeS 1 SP Dh Sesh ait a aan cman kerma, Ape A 2 IRE he See kik a oe cca ne LER ae a ae em iad ; A a eee eS a nde Sy adie Sia ere atte Sep SERS SES ea PRO PO g Be — # sabe CMC TET — ase eT ae oe eT ee WE RRY Plc, Es a eter A rts oh ota Puts pares CARA IEE, : meee SNe aR Me Las ron iba ince cous Tot Ra MONS neal ah ooh - 5% : : ; Sal ae San 3 "a ; Fr a EA TRA y Stab SAO hal mesh tat Fil ae Se 7 oS hy Sr Soe gee te eee fee, \ x et ae a PAs Ct Bes ry : j 4 0 sat EAT RIL es DiphanpipeinvracenseRceied ye SAT aero «ter ge lone AREY Vg dina a a see a CPUS tae ey 4 iS wataes? 4F° Xo aS Aya LS bed etre SER ROTT AS es Sint eer te. eh Aaa ae Ane we btw, ans a5 a ra ¥ te: Wt an “2 Be Pe &- ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Gal ict that ge a BY MAIL IN ADVA ic thout Senéey. - year..-.. AMeeE eee GEWE a 3.00 RRIER IN "St Louis AND’ subuRBs, ‘per ee eee treee seer ew ere eener eer eee eee ereeeneee seu { postotiice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mako wor }f 20 difference in its cardinal principles, 4 that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or — always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, { always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid , to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 7 Months of 1916: Only 300,998 fa AL, LO 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 Censorship of Movies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A West End theater is throwing cards upon the sereefl saying that consorship of the films is un- American. If that were true, then the Police De- partment, the United States Army and Navy and regulation of immoral literature through the mails is un-American. Any sane man knows that the object of natural law (God) is to create a refined harmony among the peoples of the earth—an ulti- mate symphony of souls, the basis of which. 1s the Christian spirit. Money, the incentive of these moral opposites. is only a means to an end, and should be considered secondary to t.at of raising & man’s soul te the plane of harmonious inter- communal relationship. I saw the picture that Mr. Schneiderhahn right- ly objects to. The shapers of our destiny must re- member that we are not all born with artistic temperaments, although we might be if the vile impulses of human nature were not always stirred up by the greed of the selfish movie creators and others of like character. To get the best out of life we must have a standard of soul measurment, and T do not think that there ever was, or will be, a better and more perfect standard than the spirit of brotherly consideration. as represented by our Savior. JUST A PLAIN CHRISTIAN. Soldievs’ Wages. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I feel it my duty to write and state for the benefit of your many readers that our great country should at least pay our soldiers as much as Canada. I understand from reliable informa- tion that all Canadian troopers get $55 a month, in this way: $25 regular salary all the time they: @re enlisted and their families an extra allow- ance of $30 while actual war or preparation for war is going on. I do not ask this country to copy the Canadian law, because we might be , &ble to make a better one, but I do say to Con- " gressmen, Senators and all lawmakers that ua man that leaves his home for war should at least be able to fees] that the pangs of hunger would never be felt Ly his family while he is gone. It seems almost nonsensical for a man to wave dear Old Glory and be ready to fight Mexico and still have to worry about the butcher and grocer at home. W. A. CHATTERTON. Pulmotors for Meramec Victims. Yo the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I read the editorial in the Post-Dispatch rela- tive to the Meramec River. We fellows who have been frequenting this river for many years know that the vast majority of the so-called dangerous spots, etc., are all imagination and belief. There aro some holes, and, no doubt, it would be excel- lent to mark the depth of certain places, as this would warn the poorer swimmers away, and truth is, the vast majority of people who frequent the Meramec ought to be classed as non-swim- mers, Because it is easily noticeable that the real swimmers are not very many. But what I wish to state is, that since the Meramec is so popular, and since there seems a)- ways to be an accident out there on each Sunday, could not something be done towards locating a rulmotor at Valley Park or Fern Glen? On a re- cent Sunday two lives could have been saved had such an instrument been obtainable. I under- __ stand the price is very high, but maybe the boys who frequent the Meramec would be only too glad to céntribute to a fund to buy one. The - writer is more than willing to give his dollar and _ is sure the other boys of our crowd, some of whom ere excellent swimmers and some not, will follow suit. Can something be done towards this end? ONE OF THE MERAMEC PATRONS. Equally Ours. © the teautiful stars They Gre ours, they are Mexico's, . Equally ours.! © the giorious sun, of joy! It is, ours, it is Mexico's, Equally ours. oO ‘the blessings of peace! hey are ours, not Mexico's, ae Unequally ours. God is ours, God is yuma 8, ‘In all aiecensan, tat let God decide. - Lat night unto night And day unto day, on earth ever, | 1F ARBITRATION DOESN'T ARBITRATE The count of votes in the referendum of the railroad brotherhoods will be finished today. Pro- vided the proportion of the preceding enumerated votes is maintained in the last few thousand bal- lots, it will stand about 90 to 1 in favor of a strike. authorized to mediate or arbitrate the dispute. meant. dustrial peace. past awards seems just. ate all dispute as to meaning. Safeguards should the award unevadable. a. dr. — a a HUGHES STILL TO BE HEARD FROM. ceptance speech died down in an astonishingly little in it of immediate application and it was essentially sophistical. Any one of Mr. Taft’s admirable law lectures at Yale contains more meat for popular consumption and leaves a great- er impression upon the country. Any one of Col. Roosevelt's casual but spirited comments on cur- rent topics sounds more momentous. Perhaps Mr. Charles Evans Hughes will have something to say today or later on as to the yet unthrilled but still expectant country. If not, it will be a singularly lackadaisical campaign. So far as the effect of his speech of acceptance goes, he is still to be heard from; he is still the silent Hughes. = = . — PALESTINE’S PEOPLE STARVING. Christians in America, where as in other Chris- tian countries, Palestine means “The Holy Land,” have an opportunity to show their interest in that country in a more substantial manner than usual. For, owing to the war, about 80,000 in- habitants of Palestine have died from starvation and thousands more are in dire want. Scoffers at Sunday schools have charged that the teaching consists in the main of a “pottering around Palestine.” However, that may be, there are large numbers of Sunday school teachers and scholars who probably know as much or more of the Holy Land than of their own country. It would be shocking if, at this crisis, the sole in- terest American Christians displayed in Palestine was geographical. The able bodied men of Palestine have been drafted into the Turkish armies. Animals and food have been commandeered, and the local in- fustries are ruined. Agriculture ‘s ct LAWYER.—Until admitted to th do not give out that you are a The law forbids “advising or eo ing, for a valuable consideration, 4 person, firm, association or as to any secular law, or the or procuring of or ‘ing © drawing, for a valuable cor of any paper, document or inat affec ng or relating to secular or the doing of any act, for a va consideration, in a represent pacity, obtaining or tending to or securing or tending to secure {@ person, firm, association or corpor any as or property rights > soever a H. C. C.—See that “ingthe } uk Oxi, — re etc., is not misbranded, I drugs an article is deem ed: (1) If it be an im offered for sale under the | another article. (2) If the cont the package, as originally pw shall have been removed in wh in part, and other contents shall been placed in such pac od the package fails to bear ate on the label of the quantit portion of any alcohol, opium, heroin, cocaine, euce or beta), chloroform, can chloral hydrate, acetanilid derivative or preparation of @ substance contained therefi vided, that subdivision 3 of & tion shall not apply to any pared or sold on the prescript duly licensed physician, or by a duly licenses pharmacist § mediate sale upon an order he (Phone license collector, eity phone.) Be ST, LOUIS CLIMATE AND Cc. A. W.—Forecaster Hayes has been quoted as has been often remarked “that has a very changeable climate. been vantel since a and Pi own experience and in peru ords of our bureau, I have cor e | conclusion that the weather in . is not more changeable than that’ other — similarly situated. pee ear when the ' & very cement , and a single liable to bring forth a mixture snow and sunshine. There ) weeks when from day to day not know what kind of clothes te but these are isolated periods, an conditions do not range over the) year. For instance, the summerm when once the summer has ac in, are very even in temp rain. March throughout the coe very changeable, but ae * month I should say St. more rapid nor severe changes eeee8e eeeeeeeeeeee es*eeeeeeveeeeeeene eeeeeeeeeeeeeee ~ THAT HARDY ANNUAL, THE HOOPSNAKE STORY. From the Hume (Mo.) Telephone, “I saw a hoop snake drink a gallon of sweet milk out of a crock in my cave last week,” said our friend, Hix Ellis, yesterday, when asked if there was anything new “This snake then crawled out of the cave, stuck his tall in his mouth and rolled down He lost control of himself and could not put on the brake, so skidded against a smali sapling and had When I got down the hill, there on the ground lay the punctured remains of his snakeship and a pound of butter.” out toward Lost Corner. Ladies about to whoop it up for Mr. Hughes must remember that if they had the ballot they could only use it to endorse things like Mr. Wilson’s program for social and human betterment. Boss Howe put his brother-in-law over in the primary, but Mayor Kiel was unable to get enough votes out for his son-in-law. be a great trial to a political boss. One’s relations must ‘*What is it in which he is making tons of money?’’ ‘‘I think he is manufacturing a sleeping porch WH SOS Sa Editor Reedy says Mr. Hughes is guilty of peshentte preposterosity. However, we don’t see WAITING AT WATERLOO. OU’D hardly have guessed she was dressed in It was worn and shabby at that, But a fragrant rose was pinned at her breast And a ribbon to match in her hat, And the light in her eyes gave an easy clew Why she waited and waited at Waterloo. cago, Columbus and - See ork City and other cities is latitude.’”’ de’ these figures: “Au. is, 48, fel in 75 minutes. That year, de May\6 and Au. 15, there were & an gate fal ft 24 inches = Mont rainfallg@ of over 10 | no rved twice in May, | June, o e each July than % inch 15 times. ~* ois 0.75 inch, duwing Aug. receding nths cave a nches."” To St. Louts av rainfall, 37 an 2-10 inches. (W crete query to ®@ement compan SUBMARI vee OCEAN Cc. U.—The sub smarines the world’s navie.ea are o from 1898 onward avnd pre variations in details wf c my speaking, the, may vided into two general or inating in America—the | hich dives like a porpoises, & tae which descends on @ keel. The Deutschland was first submarine to cross the Last year parts of 15 sub ¢e constructed in the plant of the @ lehem Steel Co., sent to Montr put to ater -~ shipyards th manne pa Diba submarine crew from En a, crossed the under their own wer and on duty in the North d Dardanelles, All this was Ac plished in a little more than” months after the order was When K st : orpedoes. Ag tory long and one-tenth a@ They had a surface displace 360 tons nd a surface ef bese ‘ed they ¢ as & the surf su in neer. W ern submarine dius. The record is ld by tralians AE-1 - con row, ngland, to Sydney, a miles away. ; sxstemnn Aaeiac” Fr. lL. A-—Phone paper i —Practical Band AF in music stores at §L Captain Renton, y ditions,” — up in @t drops bel love. Ho rious mu ion of old terances ’ pened. f gin to th doubtless -give you the a yg ing the purpose for the in — you may not. ese times.” ft ian, words,”

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e cool without’ bth and appl ual ah / and mutton ipenky: tor one y for use, ‘emedies to heaj op POINTS, are dealer de] mises he is iva ea e, and may enf \ ‘operty. If the paint # 4 painter, ha ty him for payment, | re know of no way any unless getting — Names of all fron, . making inquir uu may recolle is } provided you has - you haven't $ gis ta of | en- ind knowin 1 iigned. If ent ible +4 n xe but r should you cor of money or D admitted to the t at you are a lawyer, advising or couns consideration, of jation or corporation law, or the drawing or assisting in thi luable consideration, ument or instrumer ng to secular y act, for a val a representative c or tending to obtais ing to secure for an3 jation or corporatic roperty rights wk that your liniment nded. Inethe case of s deemed misbrand- an imitation of, ¢ under the name of, ') If the contents of originally put up emoved in whole, of contents shall hay ich package. (3) : to bear a statement he quantity or pro- alcohol, ce: pc. aine, eucaine tatpne. rm, cannabis indic acetanilid, or an aration of any such ned therein; Pro.« ily to any drug pre- the prescription of a ysician, or prepared pharmacist for ime. n an order therefor. Ollector, city TATE AND RAIN. aster 3 juoted as saying: ‘‘It narked that St. Louis able climate. I have 910, and throu 2 d in perusing 1, I have come to the 2 ; Setaather in St. Lou able than that of any 4 There are y situated. ar when the weattl and a single day i th a mixture of ne. There are day to day one d . a er 7 al at Me Ee 2 XP ca at kok TSE Reg 9. veh see) Fae: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by gravely announcing that a unani- mous vote had elected Sotcher himself to the honor of placing the explosive and lighting the fuse. It would prob- ably mean death to the leader, Polson added, but it would be a glorious death, a death such as Sotcher had always THE “RED COW” GROUP. —By Arthur Morrison. Rec ine they gathered nightly glad to die. They caught and tied him. Their de- meanor toward their ieader underwent a sudden change. His cowardice, ther said, seemed to indicate he was a po- lice spy. And now, he must meet the death he had told them should always the holy cause. Tt carried him to the gas works, ed the fuse. But, before lighting it, The terrified Sotcher tried to bolt. be dealt out mercilessly to traitors to tied him to the ground there, put the canister beside him, and light- one of them said: “You won't ‘ave no use for money where you're going. Besides, it'd be blown to bits, an’ be no use to any- body.” So, they turned his pockets inside out, and joyously divided the contents among themselves. After which they touched off the fuse and left their vic- tim to become an involuntary martyr. _ * . * + * | Saco —_—— CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years esa agg! eins of Soft and velvety. Money beck if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm less. Adheres until ager off. 2 At dawn a passing onan found ee ee re ee eee ee -— _—_ fo 5098 Washington Av. Continuation of Our Great Semi-Annual cae / ‘N SKIRTS All Summer All Summer up to $3.00 All Summer up to $4.00.... Clearance Sale In this event the cost of garments dollar’s worth of Summer merchandise order to make a quick disposal of every @ is entirely forgotten and every unmercifully slaughtered, tn oliar’s worth of Summer wear. / _— WAISTS $1.00 Frill All Summer \@ to $6.00 ’ # Price Frice All Summer Dreséesa up to $10.00 Palm Beach Suits up to $8.50 All Paim Beach Suits up to $12.50 All Silk Pongee Suits up to $19.75 $4.95 $7.50 told them a true anarchist should be rk up to $2.00 DRESSES All $3.50 Summer Dresses, Clean-up All Summer Dresses up to $5.00, Clean-up All Summer Dresses; many of them worth up to $25.00 at 0 ohetnd Silk Waists, 3455, \ suceveaseuts a saveretastala Eight Coats itn small 31.00 92.50 Twelve Coats, up wd $10.00 values yas 75 aa SITET id fF tT od TT ToT Tir “= | yrs ig ® { Buy e preserves you Can use. Granulated Sugars They are all cane, quick dissolving and of rot est § er you will appreciate the economy untiful supply of delicious preserves. 2 and look the x 9 » © 1916 K. T. C. F. Ce. SE ee ce RT ee ee something 4 - Roe bebe bbed bo SLIT TTT TST Toa a Bet Teatro rit eesariitinsaitin good to eat—they like to have it often. | Packed Waxtite— Look for this signature. | | _imitations come and go! | llogg’s—the ( ts. ie ee ee Boweomenew Rear teh Sid ts, Getto - > 7 Sage < 7 . : : a lil sw EB & » had im ’ wth f ne a 4 pal db ® a — ad Petia a a a Ta: eer . =~ & a op “On Monday, when the weather’s fine, I always wash my clothes.” ITTLE housewives love to launder their — dolly’s clothes just as they love Kellogg's. Toasted Corn Flakes for breakfast. 3 You know the way of little folks with — Kellogg’s—when they find Ta ts a

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get ah. tid bse SBR disse SAN See det susan pers tinea TIRE ST Pati nba Site To Pt ha WNT A Pact nt gannnesiie 7 . = oe ey Nate at FSS ae ed ae " ae 7 ee no) he MEA Ms? Sats nt ry ae Po? hy a bee eae RE a Pee NTs . - * - iM Siar tl RB teciy > v siete Se, aS ¥y > 5 * wy } fest. ree or err? i) eats ¥. - $F mee ee te 6 vine " a 3+ BE ewe et ele ee ee tes w PA 4 aoe rc ote i ees EDARA RS TLE sé Lies he & - Ls i me % . es “ 1te45 pas -. Seer te, ee a «tae > 2 Saal pe a We ar hia GoTTEM ALL. ™ m, to Make it Pretty — SS SS ANY OCKET THAT L KNOW OF! ————. ie =— a FIM THe CARDS Tey ovenrn \ eres SONS eee Next! nme IZ) “Mey EDDIE, § Let's Go HOME, THEey'ee HAVE -————- WHITE SOX MOVE AT FASTER PAGE THAN ALL RIVALS Results of Last Week’s Games Show They Outstripped Even Our Browns. Although the Browns landed five box scores in six contests last week, losing their only battle to the Red Sox last Saturday, the White Sox, who at present are out in front by the scant margin of three points, went even faster, landing six out of seven. The Cleveland Indians, pick- ing on the “hopeless” Mackmen, also had things easy, winning five out of six. Bill Donovan's Yankees, who topped the circuit for a good while, had a tough time of it, dropping five straight decisions. Only the Mack- men, who lost seven in a row, made a worse showing than did the Gotham aggregation. he second ne Red Sox finished the week 4—3. In the National League the four first division clubs went at the fast- est clip. Brooklyn finished with sev- en victories against one defeat. The Phillies and Giants took five out of seven, while the Braves traveled at a 6—3 pace. This gave all the honors to the Eastern section. For the West, the Cardinals showed the way, winning three out of seven; Chicago had 2—5, Pittsburg 2-—46, while the Reds won only one, while the defeats totaled eight. Following ere the records made by the clubs last week, not including games played yesterday: AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUB W.L. CLUB. W.1. ee per Se: Res $8 32 BROWNS 5 1 Washington 2 4 Cleveland .. ..5 1 New York ....0 56 ER eres 4 3 Philadelphia ..0 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. W.L. CLUB. W.L. Brooklyn ...... 7 1 CARDINALS .3 4 Philadelphia ..5 2 Chicago .. ...2 6 New York .... 4 2 Pittsburg... .. 6 Boston .. ....6 3 Cincinnati ....1 8 Cullop, Sick, Wins for Yanks. Nick Cullop, the former Federal League southpaw, got out of a sick bed yesterday and halted the losing streak of the Yankees, by trimming the Tic- ers, 4-2, although Allan Russell had to come to his assistance in the ninth. The Yanks tallied all their markers in the ninth on a homer, three doubles and base on balls. Dauss allowed only six hits, only two of them up to the ninth. Cullop was hit safely eight times he was on the hill. — the Nationals nosed out the . in 10 es a of Rowland still hold the | 4 oe oehlin ret seven frames for the Crilenten nes * rowed M4 wingies, Walter Johneon replaced ’ olfgang an mg gy ery 4 dad Faber labored en In an effort to break the ciub’ streak, which reached 18 yesterday, ns Mack used his three best pitchers, each work- ing three frames. Nabors 4id 5 Klepfer on the — It's back to the bushes for Grover Low : milk, Fo sent the big fellow ~_ Portiand club of the Pacific Coast League. Pittsburg has bought two ne rimes from the Sipeniagham club ie uthern League and Evans from Morgan- town of the estern North Carolina circuit. TOBIN AND M’CABE ARE STILL WITH JONES’ TEAM ° ere's no truth fn the report t and Tim MeCate have tom —— Nashville,’ said Fielder Jones 6 ashville club wanted these men. So m not golng to release anybody with the club goin ase i -, reserve strength | é I need all the n will play center tod to third Shama ay if Marsans is Municipal Results. CITY LEAGUE. Wenash beeen SIDE LEAGUE. Vogels ees 8. Grand vois 4, Chi ewe |. Bsecee fones yore 2 NTILE LEAGUE. Bro. millers = A. c. 6. - . _ news «a tat SIE | — Bring On That 42-Centimeter Punch. HE Fielder Jones ‘‘system,’’ which was shrapnelled, cross-fired and enfiladed until only one thoroughly confident of the strength of his position eould have held out, appears to have come triumphantly. The marager of the Browns, unheed‘ng the conversation evoked by the early failure of the club to come through, continued along his own lines, whipping the team into shape according to his ideas. As we get it, Fielder’s view of a winning policy is to tighten the defense to the point where the other fellow can’t score, ex- cept through miscarriage of plans; and then to outthink him a run or two on attack. As far as checking the other fellow goes, the Browns have certainly come through. On the other hand, outthinking him in the matter of scoring runs appears to have likewise been demon- strated. . . + Here’s Scoring Efficiency. AKING as a basis for consid- eration the games from July 28 to Aug. 5 inclusive, the first facts the figures reveal are these: That the Browns scor>*d 69 runs on 127 hits, an average of one run: for every 1.84 hits. That the opposition clubs have scored only 32 runs on 114 hits, or only one run for every 3.56 hits made, In other words, the Browns’ scor- ing efficiency was almost twice that of the opposing teams it has faced. In the matter of counting tallies, given an equal amount of hitting Jones has taught his team to out- think or to somehow outdo the enemy. ~ a > Defense Tight as John Anderson. A* to choking off the other fel- low, the work of the Jones pitching staff is the first thing to consider. In only one recent series were the Brown pitchers hit hard throughout and, strange to say, that was when the Connie Mackerels were here. During the recent drive it will be noted that the ememy faced practically air-tight pitching. Boston hit Dave Davenport hard, but Long Dave was as tight as a miser when it came to a crisis. Even the defeat by Boston, Saturday, saw no slaughter of a pitcher, but a temporary flexing of the first line of defense. The figures show that visiting teams made one-third more mis- plays than did the Browns. What the figures do NOT show, however, is the vastly improved out- field defense. Marsans and Shotton shift better for batsmen than any two gardeners seen here this year, in the opinion of competent critics, and part of the ineffectiveness of enemy pitchers was due to the splendid efforts of the St. Louis re- trievers. In nine of the last 16 games Jonew’ men have won by margins of one and two runs, indicating that, in a majority of cases, it pave to play your baseball cards ciose. . * * Decisive, but Not Convincing. HE East won six of seven events in the intersectional tennis con- tests concluded Saturday at Forest Hills, Long Island. But don’t let that annoy you, if you happen to be from the c Coast. he victory is peculiar in that while it was de- cisive, {t convinced nobody. The supremacy of the Far West over the Hast in tennis affairs will still be believed on all sides watil further notice. This is largely due to the fact that tennis players of this year are far behind their form at this date last season. Few of the men of either Bast or West have arrived at their top and results at this time are not conclusive. Furthermore, the mighty McLough- was not enterpd in the events and could not assist in the operations © East. When the national around, late this be ai different through the _ siege Church Now a Factor. NE of the interesting develop- ments of this year’s play is the improvement in the form shown by George Myers Church, the former St. Louis boy, who now makes his home at Tenafly, N. J. Church is seem- ingly a real factor this season, both in singles and doubles. He won his singles match in the East-West tour- ney and, paired with Willie Davis, he captured the doubles title from ne a duo than Williams and ell. « * * Is McLoughlin Ready? : A S to McLoughlin, all eyes this week will be focused on Chi- cago, where the Western champion- ships and the national doubles elim- inations are to take place. McLough- lin.is expected to participate in both. He has not had enough tournament practice this year in the opinion of his friends. He played in the sec- tional doubles on the Pacific Coast and had no trouble *- winning the title with his pal, Ward Dawson. How good he is in the singles re- mains to be seen. McLoughlin has two legs on the national championship trophy and permanent possession of the same will go with his victory this season -—if he attains it. Despite his seem- ing lack of tournament play, there is not the slightest doubt that he is prepped to the limit, in his own mind, and only needs a little tuning up for the big events. He is ex- pected to play only in the Western and in the Southampton tournaments before going into the national cham- pionships. - Me . McLoughlin will be fought hard this year, especially by the Eastern contingent. t is feared that the “Comet,” if he wins, might put the big trophy in the window of his sporting goods store and use it for advertisng purposes. _McLoughiln probably has no inten- tion of doing anything of the sort. even if he should happen to enter the sporting goods game. But the Hast will always think it of him, until it is proven otherwise. JAP REACHES FINAL IN EASTERN TENNIS EVENT NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Ichiya Kumagnae of Tokio, Japan, will play in the final round of the Crescent Athletic Club’s invitation tournament, as a result of his victory, yes- — over Arthur P. Coffey. 6—4, 6—0, Lindley Murray. the brillian l was too ill to play his pomsifiant = fpenton. 8. H. oshell, ero and chanc Bh, he whl defautt today. _ =e If Voshell meets Kumagae, it is that the little Oriental player wil! ~ turned a winner. Experts here want to see the Jap face Murray to test him out further Clarence Griffin and Roland Roberts won their doubles semifinal yesterday afternoon, ting C. Pell and F. F. H. Derham, VOLLMER BEATS LANGER; BOTH WILL SWIM HERE Herbert Vollmer, the New York swimming star, who, with Ted Cann. will compete here | next Saturday in the National A. A. U. 880- yard championship paddle, yesterday defeat- ed Ludy Langer, the coast star. in an ex- hibition 300-yard race in New York. Langer will have a chance ainst his opponent in the race here, as he dine is en- tered in the title event. Langer at present is the half-mile champion, , A xained the honors tn Frisco t summer. pair raced neck and neck for the and Vollmer’s ter part of the distance lead at the Gal was'a vary aman aan Kern to Box Stapp. Welter-weight boxers will provide two of MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 7.—Lather Lin- Gauer of Chicago Northwestern University, tennis star. who bas just won the Missouri tournament. my fut was ‘unable to get bevond ‘ MANION, PEP AND WOLFF NAMED ON MUNICIPAL TEAN Results of Sunday’s Elimination Golf Play Proved Their Right to Represent St. Louis. This city will be represented by James Manion, Clarence Wolff, and Frank Pep in the National Municipal Recrea- tion Federation golf tournament, which will be played here during September. These three players are chosen as mem- bers of St. Louis’ three-man team, hav- ing turned in the lowest cards in the 76-hole medal play tourney, which was completed on the Municipal course in Forest Park, yesterday. Manion is credited with a 322 total for the four rounds and is medalist for the tourney. Wolff and Pep divide honors for second place with cards of 328. Man- ion was not quite as good, yesterday, as he was on the first 36 holes, last Sunday, increasing from a score of 158 to a 164. The scores of the players by rounds were as follows: I ates ng en Gah 75 83 82 S2—322 Ye bt 0) 6 coe s 6 ¥C8 78 82 86 82—325 _ aes 79 70 82 S2—325 Jimmy Manion is a former Municipal champion, having won the title in 1915. As a member of the Kirkwood Country Club, he entered the State tournament in Kansas City. He was eliminated from championship play in the first round but survived through a field of good players and won the Consolations cham- pionship. He is a young fellow and ac- cording to many golf critics a coming champion. Wolff Is Present Champion. Clarence Wolff, another young player, re- cently won the municipal spring tourney. Wolff sprang into prominence only this spring and there are many of his followers who claim him and not Manion, the real leader of the public course. He is a splen- did driver and generally a proficient putter. His midiron play is a bit faulty, but when it ie corrected Wolff should be a true star. Pep, low medalist of the spring tour- ney. is another golfer who should make a ood showing in the fall tourney. Pep is a etter medal play golfer than a match Two weeks ago 20 «golfers first round of the tourney. Holders of the 2 low cards were eligible to compete in the second round and the three with the lowest aggregate total were chosen. Only ll turned in thelr cards after the first 2326 holes and but a few played the second 386 yesterday. layed in the Invest Your Vacation Money. Diamond Rings, pay $1 a week. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st. George Considine, Once Manager of Jim Corbett and Kid McCoy, Is Dead. NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—-George F. Consi- dine, once manager of famous boxers. including Jim Corbett and Kid McCoy. and a former stakeholder at big ring contests, is dead at his home here, it was learned today. He was stricken with mastoiditis on Satur- day and did not survive an operation. Chicago Printers Win. 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 7—Chicago an Pittsburg were the winners in the opening games of the ninth annual tournament of the Union Printers Baseball League here esterday. The Windy City outfit vanquished Boston, 8-3, in six w- « while Pittsburg nosed out the local club, 3-2. St. the present ———. does not play tomorrow, when troit is met. a ne a ee ee eee EER Louls, until ‘Velsor A Light Starched RROW COLLAR Worn with or without a pin 15c ea. 6 for 90c $1.75 the doz. GUVETT. PEABODY & CO, ING. MUAKERS | gay a oe Te ae 7 es kk - “Bs eae 22S ee Pie ele 3 pay. ee : Lg es SE ee a. ~ ob : Sas ‘aaa : kas a EF AREAL CE ate 8 . oO UR great streak was broken And, by the same token, We sighed with relief when it ended; The strain is now over And we'll be in clover, Though bravely they battled, Our heroes were rattled; A crowd of enormous dimensions Was constantly hooting, Or rabidly rooting, And all with the best of intentions. They quickly recovered, And Boston discovered To desperate deeds they'd been goaded; They charged from their benches, Recaptured the trenches, And, bingo! the Red Sox exploded. “Mule” Watson went over And walloped one Grover, , Yclept Alexander the Great: He showed ‘em his paces,’ Kicked over the traces And didn’t once balk at the plate. = * Sunday. HEY got us on Sunday, For that ts the one day Our batters appear to be weak; Old “Pepper Jim” Austin Soaked Thomas of Boston, And Thomas soaked Jim on the beak. Til Walker was roasted, Artistically toasted And hooted for every endeavor; At that, it looks silly To jump on poor Tilly Without any reason whatever. No Chance. PS iemteat AUSTIN showed poor judg- ment in trying to wallop a guy en- cased in a mask, chest protector and shin guards. Say nothing about giving him 30 pounds or BO. Even if Jimmy had succeeded in pierc- ing Thomas's first line of defense, he would probably have been cut off and captured in an enveloping movement. Eggsactly So. HE Boston bench warmers especial- ly and specifically Sam Agnew, centered their attack on George Sisler. Can you imagine an egg like Sam Agnew criticising George Sisler? Ad wolgast craves another match with Freddie Welsh. Ad evidently wants to clinch his. title as the champion foul fighter of the world. ‘ If they were to allow Ad two foul strikes, as they do in baseball, he might some time land a haymaker in fair ter- ritory and win. « « The “umps” in both the big leagues seem to be giving universal dissatisfac- tion this season. None of the “umps” pleases none of the players, none of the time. * * e “It Can’t Be Did.” T that, when they make an arbiter wear a coat on the ball field with the mercury hovering around 100 in the shade, we don’t see how it is pos- sible for him to maintain his mental balance and render his decisions impar- tially with malice towards none and charity for all. a + It’s bad enough to have to be an umpire under the most favorable condi- tions. So, why not make it as easy for him as possible. As soon as our streak has been mended. 4 + ee Se ; ’ Ct he BARES eke BS w _ a - OO Ae Sn a he el > = Te en ae ee me ms mY 9 ai i ia aes Rag SS ayeh Sky CRS a TS ——— see — * - ” a . Woy . * : Shee aa too much for Inflelder Wortman, ¢ to be a good man for the Bat Nelson claims that never if year as a fighter has he en. step backward in the ring—al ward. We'll say that’s stepping Bat also claims he never smoke, chew or drink in his iif in a measure accounts for his y movement. e e roe, see A nape at be am in-and-out pitching reco ~ Pr rk Sout hes Johnny McGraw is JUNIOR MARATHON BC TO BE EXAMINED Registration for the boys’ marathos pices of the St. Louis Tut ciety and the St. Louis newspapers, as a preliminary to the big charity between the Browns and Senators, this corning. . a A. Melasgniin. manager of has enlisted t tral ““Y.”’ and every boy en subjected to a rigid physical he will be allowed to start Mayor Kiel is to act as Other officials will be bers of the St. Louis Club, The start will be made at Franklin avenues, and the course north on Grand to Natural Bridge west on Natural Bridge to Spring south on Spring to ,the Spring a pecteman s and hd " trans to Park, | across the diamond to third base, from 9 second, seco t home. finishing in front of the ¢ The boys will dress at Cent their clothes will be carried Sportsman’s Pa Ls) shower and rub down before going to | places in the left field stand to watch me that ts played after race. rst five boys to finish will ve trophies, an the next five bronze medals. their last 16 games, the fans didn’t a unteinal diamonds which hurt § anyhow the crowd was somew ¥ appointment. Withal, there were no chairs in the grandstand. bleachers didn't reach a capacity . by upwards of 3 La. SHIFT TO P 1. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Aug. —The ¢ Race Circuit meeting. the dates for were transferred here from Gran Mich.. opened at Brunot’s Island this noon. The feature event for the fi was the William $3000 stake for 2:07 which was raced on the three-heat s# There was also much Interest in ther stake for 3-year-old pacers. Other_ were the 2:08 class trotting and the Ne stake for 2-year-old trotters. e was clear and the track fast. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7.—The Card of the five-game series here this afterr The the Philliles. and a victory for H th chance against M GREEN BAY. Wis.. Aug. 7.—Tacile ser. a 14-year-old girl of this city. has entered with her father in the Grand he be held tn St. — A the Harry Davis says the Cubs paid $17,000, 25. e has n 6s | since she was 8 years of- age. | | of “PIPER.” CHEWING | chewing leaf—ripe fully selected and fully spicy flavor different from any other 5c and 10¢ Everywhere Nothing Satisfies Like “PIPER” The long, brisk hike through the woods gives. you the biggest kind of a tobacco hunger. is the time you just hanker for tobacco in its most appetizing, satisfying pleasure and refreshing zest of a tasty, juicy chew PIPER Haidsieck “PIPER” is made of the world’s highest grade » mellow White Burley, care- _— Its wonderfully sweet, 7 - — = = eee Then form—for the comfort, TOBACCO Oza awake nights guessing on him, bt 8.) run Wednesday afternoon under the 4 the r e examining staff at tered down the gates getting into Sportsman's Pat turday or attractions on “s y, | However, — are down to oppose the Phijiies in the fou test. Chalmers or Bender will work for ¢ Phils. Girl Enters Grand American. ues > ¥ SUNDAY’S ATTENDANCE _ LESS THAN SATURDAY'S Although the Browns had won 16 out ¢ Sunday. The attendance was estimated * | 18.000, a noticeable drop from the mar Saturday. Possibly it was the ee) GRAND CIRCUIT RACES CARDINALS PLAY FOURTH © GAME WITH PHILS TODAY count at present stands 2—1 tn favor of ican Handicap, the trapshooting classie 9t the season, to a a - Shi: AO a Re a vats Te OMIT ONN: E a oe . National “ Bogey ’ day, | HARLE! and h and ¥ afternoon, an day, in order ghampion. Evans’ demo “gepaid the ga the Midland medal card of and 10 better t lee Weer n, was sect Cc. Sulliv turned in an ! elub professior who is know was seemingly The new op marvelous when playing gix-some, he 4 morning, taki course. Othe were Weems, ehampion, 76; s4 . Jaco ¥ ni, , ; oon professi : Courses To There is lit scores would the existing | glong just fi torrid summ:* the city are baking, makt This was the and Midland the Ilinotsar utts that fh a own with ep truism of gol rarely plays | gixsomes as. Several fea etruck the | during his t\ eminently ‘* he plays. with a nonch ans makes Andiyains one place on vulnerable ecording to earlier seaso' heretofore,_® ‘Come of Net Play 3 ts to rout ; his shot and - McLoughlin Other T Wes LAKE FOR B. McLough! are expected : tennis firmam the second re twenty-sevent - championship the first round be completed, Drawit for en's singles wi! BT ATIONS, ened a1 i “Ss epee % anti getaas || mT ty al f ae 25338 rae

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ADVERTISE IN THESE OOLUMNS. m. Sun nday; turn 1a’ A ry — biack, Wondes morning, = ive car, between Spring and 7th. Lin ALEWEL— Asleep 2721 ae ‘|| HOUBEGI HOUg) cinta att se two, colored, . work. R. B. Jones, 317 Mont HOUSEGIRL—Sit. housework or hotel . Lindell 23811, HOU I we t. by colored HOU SEGI RL—Sit. by colored, our be ae Tae" on northbound Grand containing ee tn: sma hite by Southern ~ tickets. Return Inland Printery t ref gnes street, to at i * station. Lutheran Chu rch, Bethlehem Cemetery. j ith amethyst setting. PU RSE—Lost. meet w ed. Fo Theat rt eral ao purse with mon Manager Buckie es and nee (c2) | spectfully invited. _] HELP WANTED-MEN, sovs | Experienced: young : to steady worker. Apply ' er. * LABOR nd Courte , ared . - (c3 ts $8.09 dasly JD STsebis 50 uls a BES Pi thet tet Le : 1H LABORERS—100, for founda- tion and concrete work; 2242¢ per hour; steady work; weekly pay. Apply 7 a. m. ’ Monday morning. CURTIS & CO. MFG. CO., Kienlin and Hamburger av: member of St. So aon MORAN—On Sunda New Athens, IIl., ran, beloved son of Caiheelnne Moran and the late Patrick Annie McCord, James E., Miles oran Due notice of funeral will be given. r Jesus on Sun- at 12:20 a, m., * daemons of the late 1409 Missouri ayv., housework: go home nights. ad ‘ted E OCHS PER ow, with girl 10 ferred; reference. H USEWOMAN—SIt.. BI ER—And finisher, and refinish fine ~ em op wn tools; perienced sist dob. Gibson Durnitere 0., nesio : — MAKER HELPER— Must —¥ Ww CARPENTERS—And car gy a. ape 3 BACH—Entered into + aaa on Sunday, Aug. 6, 1916, at 10:30 mast. ge wees of and our dear mo Funeral from ——e guarantee; steady Job: ours. y Bldg. mA \. chess diubatatel class: TT ; office work; good experienced no bad habits; Al refereners, Box (2 ply , cadem my and Surburb D Tize' CLERK —Junior, x hod 2 or 3 years’ Mr. FLEMING-— Entered Nashville (Tenn.) denly, on Saturday, 6 p. m., Michael J. ee of Mamie ng er of Marie Fleming, . CoOL ha years’ oar lence, sa COLLECTOR. ANI papers please (e) LLECTOR AND SOLICITOR—Sit. ZELTM tr ery yee colored. 706 Hamil- At C= Marquette @ Hotel barber Woon assistant: — ° Schroeder, “Mar.. references; no bad habits. NTI T Must have work at once. 240, Post-Dispatch. ISHWASHER—Sit. experienced: _eam. ber, steady man, eady, man, Box G-258, Post-D: iller. Victor 1911. open rene by remtetered, eo city and country experience: - bh, will + rg place from the ra Blas Mr. Rutledge, 001 family J pga pa _ Clinton te | BOY —For prominent RCHLLENT PITT E - several , men to connect with growing firm: voung hence to tal. ( aperente beneficial, poten nome y WA ERS— Experienced. rot grocery and market, b Wa om —~To help in | blueor nt department. P vary Cemetery. Moto FOW LER—Entered EEZING MAN—At onc Carpenter Ice Cream Co., 2) ATOR MAN— bee “a Christian Peper Tobacco Co, Funeral from the Wagoner chapel, den-M 8621 Olive street, Wednesday, Aug. 9, > Crunden-Martin, Main and Cedar, _ 10 a Interment at ‘Valhalla emetery. Private. 2 GARTLAND— Entered into . Sat- ’ a omas Gart and, aged "31 wears, ‘dear Mamie and Frank Gart- “Funeral Tuesday, :3 —r * vebidiamen 1119 BOY “To work on ice wagon; 16 to 18 years | ak ant. Sita Lat is OY—One that has w fo 8 i B O tg = L — perm ans anita ) t akin painting, wer a: Der erman, strong, to wash oo 5 Washington. APRA AAA, ayo CASING—-Lost,. arfield fioUSEMAN—BSit. : “ cook and clean; aged 21, white. ON OP a PERRY , ede” ~y - - 4 .~ . ¥ —Cutters and gia jere rs u week: “by near oe oy wens ww ‘and oupertenee. Detroit Mirror 1) Wo trojt Mich. sit car loo HOUSEMAN- —Bit. work as houseman; week, es aa uit 8 S opener. of m rocery te take and deliver or- ( _~ to Calvary Cemetery. ’ (co) aeons car, westh a oF. > . ‘our , lang ; ntery. (c) } oe er cy rhe into rest Sun- ’ ug. Mullanphy Hos ital, Mrs. Ciara Iton rat), beloved moth- Ea. pote Blames (nee Callie Ne t J. Hamilton, =e late flton and Daisy A Dw ROS Rea > go TY pe A 5 bikes, atta es = ne EKER Tha t ca can “yun auto; __£glicitor, or don’t apply. 4001 Sh HAMMER MEN—And ic steel car work; steady employ-/ = ment. Apply Wharf and St. dy: ee more : a ore 4 R 1 ored; best of Schersaeee n and Ua roenEh y reliable colored; wante in hotel or saloon or shoeshining n Ww. | parotid ndel)_ 1864 ER—Sit.; allround: ane job preasman: ‘} _ 14th. (2) experienced in = Pont. lg —sA aking ; ‘0 —Laost, and razor: either on corer Geses chester or on ewer Grove: owl ward pin 07 Bundle povei must be her bree 5092A ev dnd s Church palohapolio “and Spring- papers please copy. ) amncK—Bate red into rol uniata “to Xedened Arse s HORSESHOER—First-class, 616 Biddle. (c) Sa aoa colored ; . me 7 AR on nee wagon; must Ee eine rane man; small helmer and Pg 0. * to — tinner’s trade, to cens: don’t anewer unless thorou h a- r with care of saddle — one ab. F Y PLEASE N CANES Oe or ian ag and 0 =e i he ea. n; + fag ot road and coat expe- e ears. Puemda ay of vas at 1:30 Bros.’ pel, = Be eres ute Park Lawn of Daushiers re) Dimerica. ae ie tent (01) Sunday, Aug. 6 1916, at rly bes « TN Lat ole_ with abany = CORSE Iam, Mast a one gare goat. 1 esirea position with 9 state Bs x ia ny Seyi al ih Nos experience oar” al : Shcaereceicn Rene WATCHMAN--Sit.: | handle w an oom writer; E otecgtion, that natere: wit va week or lems. Ubrick, 2844 __SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS $Ce to Granite City. rs y w oe S—And bench han re } Post-Dis. eel t —To . Cates ana Hod A (c) MAN AND WIFE—Free rent of cottage to reliable old couple in exchange for ‘vork. Call Webster 154607 7 ; 2) AN—Strong, for factory wor references required. aradi ne Harvest Co., "4412 Wash- ington. re MAN—Handy with lunch; also in_ saloon work; call Monday afternoon. Fred O. Lutz, 128 Market. MAN—Colored: drive wagon and atts A. eek: - Bink "am Gb Bicath AN—Experien man. for ‘movin van; must be reliable and sober; steady em- ployment; references. Box Y-162, ides ~ ptch. MAN—To learn scale trade; must be f a jar Phang vere ree: stea oly. giving — m to the rig man. Reply. veteran ce, etc pt R-153. fF. ManONE Fire rick, nonunion, out of sir , $6. ee Se for 0 hours’ work. Apply 1420 Chem. a MEATCU TT —First-class. Apply Emile qe Pork House, 4350 Naturel Bridge, ECHANIC—Who understands Working on Ford machine: with tools, 4470 H av ECHANICS—Por heee — Lae ee job: steady work. Apply Forge Dept.. Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co., jenlin and Ham. burger av. MECHANICS NOTICE First-class mechanics wanted for 1, manufacturing concern in Northern bY Boring mill, large and small lathe, planer, assembling bench and Sees erecting; mill- wrights, electricians, pipe fitters. carpenters. tinners dino wanted. Steady work: high wages, with excellent chances for substan- tial ee within very short time if you make ood. Factory representative at branch. sole at 1900-11 Locust st., St. ouls, Mo (c3) we —§ ke . N—To drive rock at Lamb's ~ auerte, 6800 Olive street wk ch MEN—At once. six expetienced men for vo hardening. Box J-2387. Vost-Dispateh.(cl MEN—And tequne. at Lafayette and Dol- man, Stiles Contractin {c) MEN—i0. and teams: Goodfellow and Dei- C,H r Jr. (c) —s on qe, nd teams. and Spruce. Thomas elly. MEN— Three, “ to run on trains: must have $15 cas ' blue suit; apply in or son. "5021 Cla ark. MEN—And young men, for the Frisco — 2009 E ——— - Service; long runs. Apply at u- genia_ st. __(e4) a he strong men, for shipping room; $1.50 oF: . ~ eataaartie job. Apply en door, 5009 N. Main (c) eer young, for shipping and ve ceiving department, Call 7:30 a. day. Christian Peper Tobacco Co. Main and Morgan, (ec) lady. see emce ean SHIRT FACTORY, 16f LOCUST STS., 7TH } GIRL—To work in store. Ii South End Bake ; assembling steel stairs and fire escapes. 421 South TEEL SASH FIN ERS—For fitting and assembling steel sash ; a day and night shift. RLS—To give and Case Co.. 1218 Olive At mag strong: | Gl ge work | GIRL—I Sarlageed ll 2264 421 South t RL—For See ‘paper ate PH _ oe Levesteah Comm eigen” National hg ag oS | See, in laundry | and illing bottles RL— For coditen and first-fic RLS or covering and G RIL —Small —_ wood | UN sc) Apply fa ack Stove Works. iSiocille. ae vet oe bushelman ae wea large beds: can make eight loads: ll Contracting Co. enced in hauling harness and wagons: of work as a business and know all wee for ability. sobriety c_. ce aot Eee Car- To assist in Sonat Fears of ane; no exper dies’ Ladies’ Tatlorin 7 4995. . learn: eced dc steady walnd CO A WOLD MAKER Exper Alconite Stone Mfg. pow Oke ea i ia e uphoijstering eff van: xperienced: come ready to wor WELDERS—At once. two experieiced exy- o do plain oe a aantytone Ba gg UE ase and “or ieoateh . (cl) | Contracti = |e “oe work, GIRLS—FOR ALL OLDER. FULTON BAG 4 s|COTTON MILLS, 612 8, | Maffitt and King's NOR = grocery store, in Bsa Bell, experienced. ONG + MAN—Kt once. North You ra MA —Strong. around candy factory: nd Valer or YOUNG MAN—Rright, about 8, experienced, hewn of mote —~ The 2 0 any kind = a & Kohn you are es and want interent ‘in es at ‘! e _ Come in and talk NEW i SHIRT OU8 GIRL—Com YOUNG MAN Ret over 1 re wholesale shoe UNG M We “port ne tse : i Assist with houseworki 0 PLY BEMIS BROS. BAG. CO., 601 HOUSEGIRL—For Rr ¥OU NG MAN—Energetic, aged A, to 20, O (RL—F _ Washing. 3524 Sidney st. USEGIRI—For weneral R pen peheet FE an my thoes with —— train- ing experience preferred. Box R a OULSKGIR ee _ SHOEWORKERS BOTTOM “INKER—Johansen ren. Shoe Co.. 2) HOUSEGIRI— Good Hot SEGIR — For i RoY— Experienced; dieing out on block. METAL PATTERNMAKER—Nonunion; must be high- -grade man, experienced on laree and small work, especially the making and aiteration of automobile cylinder tterns, etc.; highest wages, steady employment; state age, expereince, names of _— thra2 employers, length of service and resent wages. P. O. Box 402. Andianapolis. nd.icGi MOLDERS’ HBLPERS—At once. Spuck ron Foundry Co., 14th and Branch. ic) MOLDERS~—Rench and squeezer molders: no trouble; open shop. St. Louls Malleable Casting Co., 7800 N. Broadway. (c4) Mol DERS Sev ore! good floor molderse: steady work and good oe, = of ** ex- enn and references. Post - * te (c2) MOTOR C RIDER—Must know western end of the city; late Indian model: at once. Maserang Dru Co., Taylor and Olive. MUSICIANS—Three nonprofeasional: plano, drum. violin; willing to go to summer re- sort near St. Louis for 2 or 3 weeks: will ay transportation: room and board in best otel, in exchange for low hours’ work each day. Call 8517 Morgan. NAILER—To ee ~ heavy sign frames. OPERATORS—On power machines, to do plain seam sewing and «binding; also ex- pay. AD skirt + ogy Ange steady work, good pay. * si8 h ready for work. opelowits . co., 10th- st., ath floor. ORNAMENTAL TRON WORKERS — For rail- sjing work, seroll work, ete. 421 South 6th st. (¢1) PHARMACIST— Registered. 25 to 55; must be ~~ Hamiiton Pharmacy, 924 “pants: experienced berators on all arts on pants, 2718 8. Jefferson. (8) POLISHER —Apply 600 Chouteau. — ¢w) a MU “Delmar Laundry Co., Ohio and aney PORTER—For saloon, to clean m Call at 723 N. Sixth at. Satueean PURTER—For drug store, ex ri ref- erences: 87 week. 5801 Pa Pereeneeey PORTER —For barber shop. 161 . 0th st.; ark car. || PORTER—Bingle, stead white man; in Locust st € RTER— a tf 18 years old; od -—s ee 2100_N. Fourteenth. POR erly man to open mo porter werk: board and salary. Apply 4501 ne ESS FEEDERS—Job. neral . Co,, 1017 _ Morgan, PRESSER—For men's clothes. 908 steady 7 oe ani oom 306 Renoist fo gts. PUNCH AND SHEAR OPER. ATORS AND HELPERS—Steei car work; steady employment. Apply Wharf and St. George st. (e3) ‘cerns a Vi AKKY N—8YZ. per day: a at Tes Quarry, Arthur av. and Prisco wil Ray oe see 4 and money a bustier. Set Se o. ( IVETE AND HELPER Hydraulic machines steel car work ; steady employment. Apply Wharf and St. George st. (c3) RIVETERS — For rivet- ing and assemb and eral = iron work. South 6th _& e Co ” 326 ust floo HOUSE SEARLE Seed 2-4 A Ettelbrick Shoe Co., F25 ia work ; 24 floor. ic? ey yy Mas or dia cutter. fl Hot SEGIF [~<Bxperienced, Hou TBEGIRED Pees S780 OU SEGIRL— Young; do Call at 4030 MePh rac OUSEGIRI -——Middile-aged gir xe “Toul. housework: 1 IRL—For genera! ho . Apply to matron, e HOU SEUIRL—For general he f Forest 856 HO OUBEG IRL—General in family. 049 on Piodiamont “at OUSEVGINI or ie Scusserall rat UTTER— Experienced; r . age to learn. John Meier Shoe 16 o Co., Hit N, ath, ~~ AP N ‘ SCHWAB PERIOR A AND LZ. SCHWA £.£0- AGENTS WANTED ood oa an terenee agents Post-Dispatch, “ich — Amon Bs are ready; we want agents who want to make 86 a territory never wena mer mm nev makers. “a a a es nx 246 ‘samples and money-mak- day and more. Ar- were we. in family, i m1 GAMVASSERS AND conten CANVASSERS—Best-selling article on ees t in scuthome homes; @asy payments. ult ; py es nered w housework: pane ws w ‘clock. 26381 ' NTI? a3 I A any @m mission. OLICITORB—We will mre yo who can average four orders yment magazine Dropoal- on new monthly position with good re f at Shakepeare av.: Spee Re vom subacription work secon to start: i A ag ge ev don’ ess yuu live in Bt. pt Fong iio men and women me Dispate ais : Mali work; consider good home and well PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER bya were party wit bu e | 5 OUs WOMAN— eneral housew k: fy PARTNER “Wrd. 1.—Man or woman, with 7 ) “Jeather advertisin ce will make us Dally bank supplies. Bo ore EN WANTED SALESMEN~ Soliciting: honest, vat T1dg. r few galoamen’ fo = SA LESMEN—H mM pay: pe = ener mo t ry ae to sell coffee. | (ef Vee seas SA LESMEN—Good getic sy mneee ¢ vy & tor ery right a tic 3 She, renarOR A wer, ’ » a : . — RADE SCHOOLS “AND AGENC.ES — automobile and farm tractor; b capt, Senn Morey, beie sb tee. HELP WANTEO-WOMEN. CIRLE APPRENTICE—MINt eh ALD 70 if Lt testa } fetal. Gran,

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Ree? i Hh Pa LAaMROLE re zs ts + iad ae! : the! # “ ae ee. a + aT oy . — Ried Fe a t + | ; | 4 4 3 i 4 sa GS MG. Oo AA MILAN PAP 5 Re AEN Seat Sine Ne ea RaQ yi He em mente — Sir T hee ‘ i : nee | ~ a: mas ag ce MRE ap? , he wi Webi ec Pts PP eI eg oe Se Oy a Se . Stetina ¥ TS Asia $ MK ‘ : . “ ore : : ~ ~ . 2 ae “8 — 2 ’ Darrel near. i F eS aR ae es. - 7, ein? ta ¢* * ” “ ¢ Fe ms « 4 Ss il: erie ate : Pgh Be sees ' sigs” tah Sh, 2 Neos Baal ros ; Pee eee 7 a ta pe le ete A . eo ~ ey Sal) 2 en i Je ey Molan's «2 . > ae ¥ : Tee vs > ie Y) at 7S SRO en ee ta ge aa ——. a etm be iocl « * ye suk v7 ba SHY 24 > e* POST-DISPAT a po. eS hi ames = ‘ a oe OF Bee tor . “ ‘ ee eH oe: ¢ as » 9 : t 22 ee A met % ‘ Pt ye >a > mes ) = > 96 aes a, . i 4, *; i. "Sale ; 3 pate re ee * q ? > eye 12 4 pes ras y : ‘ ay be Beha: F s) Fa hak ede ee Latta a Peek be 4 vat ‘3 , “ hs ree te ree #:. iy oie et a . Set nt wee Fg * ~~ oe ¢ “CF a z ? s ¥ . es * - aa eat ® . * -. _ > EE —_— = —- — —_ —_ —_ ~ agit nace as ; McGuggin, in Peewee- : “I'l bet you I never more. I went out today t home a pike so big that eyes Ad : "There's a fish for you, dear: : F 4 nev 38 te : led and she says: ‘Take that of here. If you want it cooked out under the tree and clean it. I'm AR - 5 the met : ‘the fish. HE 3 ; . ’ ‘clea it knows @léeanin’ fish is her duty, does. you can bet. was raised up a pet. a5 a z “T tell you,” said Si, “things are ina bad way when s at home don’t have nothin’ to shy about how their wives shall con- “their affairs. You bet Missus Tay- lor to ’t put on no airs. She's likely out workin’ right now on that pike. She's surely a model for wives to be like.” Just then old Busz Taylor came 4m the front door and threw Si's big fish in the dirt on the floor. ‘Here. Such duties, Si threw his big ‘Twas “up ch his ear." : went outside for s ple grinned and Te gas > Jed Peewe- : “| declare!” eouesrs u This as a New One I'm raising a mus- «- Different. .. NW wrneducated Scotsman made a ae fortune. One day he and an ac- ') quaintance were talking, when the lat- ter said to old Duncan: “*Say Luncan, you don't know enough to go in-when it rains. Why, you cant : ‘even spell ‘bird,’ ? Pon. vy - jut _ 5 *What es. ry ‘ al st ny ea § A ae = ™ © te ag Gad ae ps © *y-u-r-d,” said Duncan. a A you you don't know anything Why, if you had to spell to make a liv- ing you'd fave been dead years ago. I'll bet you a hundred you can’t spell “bird.’.”’ “Pi take ye,” quickly replied Duncan. After the money was put up Duncan gaid “B-i-r-d.” = “That ain't the.way you spelled it the first cime.’’” WI wasn’t bettin’ then.” river is a babbling k, and the source of a ; ) great scandal is a babbling ) tongue. | Wt. Frecaution. (RS. JONES was about to go away for a. couple of weeks, and her husband said to her: “My dear, I want to ask you one fa- vor before you go.” “What is it?’’ questioned Mrs. Jones. | “Don't try to put the house in order ‘before you go,” replied Jones. “Why, it isn’t hard work,” continued -Mra. Jones. “Perhaps not,” replied Jones, “but 4 think of the expense of telephoning to (you every time I want to find any- ‘ thing.”’ > Bargain Hunter. “ TIENCE: Your brother its a great % . bargain hunter, I hear. ,; Patrice> He sure is. And he’s quite excited just now. : "Qh, he’s a confirmed bachejor, you ‘anow, but he read an advertisement yesterday in the paper about great Dargains tn wedding rings, and now he's. all upset.”—Yonkers Statesman. a) 4. 79 CANOE is the politest of all boats. It always { greets people with two bows. f OFZERED an ex-convict a job yes- noe y hauling bricks.”’ - “Well?” “You should have seen the pained look he gave me.” What was the matter with him?’ _ “Tt seems that he had been editor of the prison magazine, president of the prison dramatic club and had achieved fame as an intramural poet.” too much time on m 7. I was arrested, lady.” — _ “That proves, my poor man, how last- ness is at the root of all crime. But you find nothing useful to do? came you to have so much time on your hands?” “I was taking watches out of a jewel- ers case when the cop nabbed me.” a ee oe Too Well Posted. AS talking with Sam Short this ‘ well posted, isn't * eke 4 T do think of . ry Crue?” en me gg J * ; ~ Rs a , , - e re ~ , ; ‘ ae . —* , ° 5 | > . D1 e er and a aily Comic Page on its Mke. I says to to Mrs. Smith’s tea.’ She made pike and I left just ola4 Buzz Taylor and Tomorrer the Tay- ve a fine fish. His Missus and fry it for Buzz. She she She ain’t no new woman—on that My wife seems to think blamed pike!’ Taylor shout- “My wife wouldn't clean, it. but for me, 4o see he was ! aylor and he f a": source of a great —————— - YOU MIGHT AS WEL TAKE THE TORTURES OF CIVILIZATION GRA CEFUL "LL BE ABLE LOTS [2 t te a Ala Mba ACCOMMODATE A Few a THe (a | —_ eer —== wy VY —_--— alg o-oo aX = — > — en LY—By GOLDBERG. ; tx) b Ms 2% be é i F a Dis mao oy 2 ‘ “f aes has a tira eee a eR gs ss leg ; , : > ‘ Se eaetaes a An Fa JusT URN WHEN You WANT SOMETHING THAT 15 INSIDE SOMETHING ELSE iT UP. SIDE DOWN CAN ~ Seaganex THEY'LL SIT OAS YOU SOON OR LATER, So wHy NOT one. ne . CREM A REGULAR sEAy? : 0 UW) THAT PEDPLE WILL a ge : LIE ALL GVER YoU \N THE CARS, WHY NOT WEAR A | , N OUTFIT LIKE THis will KEEP & SET OF BRLLOWS ANS MAKE THEM ALL . COMFORTABLE? THEM FROM PUTTING THEIR BAGGAGE ON) Your NK Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. “ ieee ~ meh a S’MATTER POP—WE GUESS WE’LL LET POP ANSWER THIS QUESTION—By C. M. PAYNE. | ae “PoP +e THwiPEeD MY LtOLLY POP: YH 6ET it T3ACH FOR ME THAT Ses ~~ -~ ~ SHOOTIN S TOO — DOGONNED SLOW # H, iat i i Tite t ] is } ibe AREY Hii iy LAT ; . ; | R Nett Ht F fi ®. , GYD, ae - rt” 2 se . Please Yourself. HERE once was a fellow named Pike, | Who had a big brother named Ike, I've nothing to say Of the trothers today, Se end this rhyme up as you like. H, would I were a glove upon that hand,’ quoted the ardent swain. “Quit your kidding,’’ retorted his lady love. Nomenclature HAT’S in a name? Ah! deed! In sooth, 'tis hard to tell; I'm called a new one every day, Yet each one suits me well. What in- Cne moment I'm a “little witch,” The next his “‘darling love;”’ One day a “little icicle,” The next a “precious dove.” What if I am a “torment?” I have a right to be: For I'm his little “sweetheart,” He's all the world to me. Easier. S° your doctor has ordered you to give up smoking, drinking and late hours. You'll have to change your en- tire mode of living, won't you?’ “Not much, I won't. I'll change doc- tors.”’ A New One. TR2ses one dance step I’ve heard s0 much about, but nobody seems to be able to show me how it goes.” “What one is that?’ ‘The Culebra Slide.” Shost. Avs you paid your income tax yet?’ “Who? Me? I should say not| jt they're taxing incomes the Governmx.uwt owes me money.” = WHERE do you suppoag that child gets his violent temper? Certainly . not from meT”’ “Why not? You've often lost it.’*” The ha Robinson po “About {7 takes two to make a “uarrel.” “And yet a man and his wife are supposed to be one.”’ . — 2 i. ~ A Monkey Wrench. A MAN I know named Henry Harm Once took a monkey to his farm. He taught the monk to pick the corn, He did, as sure nas you are born, The monkey had a twisting jerk ‘| That never failed ¢o do the work. E used to sit there on a bench The Reason. ie?’’ “' dunno. guess.”’ And laugh to see the monkey wrench. | Wr: were you kept after school, Will Teacher was lonesome, I Rivals. Mx Pa’s got an automobile.” “I don’t care. My pa’s got a boil on his neck, and that’s lot's more fun.” | ,Log Run Speeders “ Fishing Fleet. Mill Race. Martingale. Em Dash. Fly Wheel. Fast Colors. Quicklime. Hasty Pudding. suppose?’ “No, you're wrong. ance trying to show the young lady how long the fish was that he caught mast summer.” Suitable Punishment. O Herb upset his canoe and spilled his best girl into the lake, eh? How did it happen? Gathéring water lilies, I He lost h is bal- a : ALL’S FAIR. - THE SNIPER. X ll Mle ee * PA at » eee an WAL Bry = ave | the witness. “My mother-in-law told 2s ew oo Foolishment. AST night I was so very hot I got a piece of ice, And put it in my little bed And murmured, “Alm’t this nice?’ But soon the piece began to melt, | I kicked the ice outside, The thought of sharks came in my head And I was terrified. Two Styles of Delivery. HIS paper says that statistics show that In earty days of Ameri- can colleges about one-half the grad- uates adopted the ministry as a profes- sion.”’ “But how many of the students adopt the pitcher's profession? Different style of delivery, that's all.” Valued. "LL give you $5 for that dog of yours, old man.” “Five dollars! Why, that dog’s got a pedigree as long as your arm. Cost me “That's all right. You can keep the pedigree. I only want the dog.” Point of Resemblance. ASNT she a bird?” W Jack, referring to the ak te ee just been dancing with. “She certainly was pigeon-toed,”” re- plied Gus. And thus was a lifelong friendship shattered to smithereens. No Decision. OW late you are, dearest. was the score?’ What “It was a tie game. Neither side scored in 19 innings.” “What a shame! Did they sive you your money back?” Who Would Dare? Wreals tne” nda aoverese W must have evidence which no one dares to dispute.” “That's what I'm giving you,” said e Quite Likely. * Eategg ee himself a citizen of the world, eh?’’ “Yes.” “Just what does he mean by that?’ “I guess he wants people to think he is as much at home in Bombay as he is in Paris.’’ “But is he?” “I guess so. He's never been to either place.”’ Confused. A FLUSTERED woman was seen running wildly about in the corri- dors of a large railway station. “What are you looking for, madame?’ questioned an officer. “I—I am looking for the entrance td the outside!’ responded the woman nervously. OvF house is in a frightful condi- tion,"’ complained the tenant. One of the walls has biiged out at least six inches.”’ “Then you've got more room than you used to have,” said the landlord. . “T'll have to raise your rent five dollars a month." They’re Scarce. AN you give me a definition of neutrality?” asked a father of his schoolboy son. “Sure,” said the young hopeful. “It's when a feller don't care which team wins the pennant, but I don’t know any- body like that.” a Worried. Hrs worrying about his debts.” “Oh, nonsense!" “I don't mean the oneg he owes now. It's the new ones he can’t contract that | Exfinguished. ™M selling fire extinguishers” reo marked the man with the fre air, red mecktie and quarter of a yaru of cigar in his mouth. ae - “Oh, you are? came from the mer chant. “Well, you look like het etuffl There’s the door. Put yourself out” 4 Cruising Around, .' ERD is Mr. Flubdub?” “Cruising around somewhere ‘t— the business section.” 2 - “T'd Itke to find him. Are you ace quainted with any of his coaling sta- — tions?’ ~~ os 2 STRANGE Mary doesn’t have any offers! She'd make some man 5 good wife.” a “Yes; but the trouble ts, everyone knows she'd make him a gnocd husband, too."”"—Life. = — rere ea ths ath eee eee a Tae ey e a ; i Ness fy be ries * e coe se AS . , 2 noe i ict Sekt 3 ed “ - . Nie gge he, i WE. a ao idiuns ve : «th photic sie ae pee ? > Lg oT x a 3 eas ‘ 3 *4 Bs 4 = fa = k oe, 28 > - 3 ) 3. ae an? 5g oe e 7 saga a 3 Too Good. weal 44 *# g | Se oe b7i2ti 28) ghtias P ; Ht return way 5 The riding the ™ starte “flivy ing de