St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1916
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Mi P J * » nays Li 7 € ~ ; 7 . ‘ : | ) a . * Bs ¥ r 4 * ra ¥ 4 + ie thik iad =. Se : ra % i - r. ® hp = =” bd A Ke * 7 2 ‘ x * Tey * ; a ve % ps * : : . \ - \ peed % * pe 2 A ' ' 5 > ) week—with the picture houses-— VOL. 68. NO. 365. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1916—10 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT COMPLETE MARKET NEWS Baseball scores will he found on Page 6 — S : ry “ys - * - | If Strike Comes R § 8-HOUR DAY SHOULD BE GRANTED esponsibility Will Not Be Upon M RUSSIANS BREAK TMTON UNES ON ~ STOKHOD. RIVER Announces Army Has Made Considerable Advance in Volhynia —/} French Occupy All of _ Fleury in Night Attack. British Report Gains To- ward Ginchy and Guille- mont, and Capture of 200 Prisoners. s . Turks Said to Have Lost 9000 Men in Operations 3 _ Around Katia, East of Suez Canal. PETROGRAD, Aug. 19.—The Russiats | have broken through the Austro-German Vines on the Stokhod River in Volhynia 4 and have made a considerable advance, > it was announce’ today. The break in the Austro-German front was made in the region of the village of Czerwiszcze, 4 miles northeast of _ Kovel. FRENCH OCCUPY ALL OF FLEURY IN A NIGHT ATTACK PARTS, * ¥9.—The remainder of the ins of the cige of the village of Pleury, on the Verdun front, was cap- ) tured last night by the French, the War | Office announced today. The battle con- & trued violently at! night long and the Pam BS of for in pride "t much else * (NS Se REN em oe = ole : a ae ay ; S | : ~ oer : ts C f) | zs 3 sy Terms ati & co, S a : ae abG J PF. \: Sq ow \ x ; ‘] vA 8 | peatedly on the » statement says the Germans were re- q pulsed after violent fighting, leaving 50 | prisoners in the hands of the French. > ' alry Hill, situated to the southeast. . this operation we took 20 unwounded prisoners. fe 5 i 7 French won their way forward foot by German counter attacks were made re- Somme front. The The official communication issued last night said: “North of the Somme our attack, di- rected at part of Maurepas occupied oy ' Germans, enabled us in the course of & brilliant assault to carry a notable | portion of the work, together with Cav- In “Between Maurepas and the Somme we 4 extended our position to the east of the | Maurepas-Clery road. "In the right bank of the Meuse we . took our offensive, driving the enemy | from two fortified redoubts northwest of | Thiaumont work, taking 100 unwounded _ Germans, including five officers and also _ three machine guns. “Bast of the .aux-Chapitre Wood we - made appreciable progress in th> vicinity _ of the road from Vaux to the fort.”’ BRITISH ADVANCE ON 2-MILE FRONT LONDON, Aug. 19.—The British line _@= the Somme front has been advanced Over a section two miles long and 200 | to 0 yards deep, from High Wood to the junction point with the | forces, the War Office announced to- French j An officia] statement issued last night F said: “Fighting took place this afternoon _ @riday) over the whole front from Pozieres to the Somme. As a result we -@aptured several strong enemy positions &nd gained ground toward Ginchy and Guillemont, taking more than 200 pris- _ OMers during the day. “On our right the French also made _ ~Drogress. “Yesterday a German aeroplane was 4 brought down aflame in our trenches | Sfter an air combat and a second ma- _ chine by our anti-aircraft guns."’ : Germans Admit They Shortened Line Between Guillemont and Maurepas. » Via London, Aug. 19.—The, 4 War Office report of today says the | Germans victoriously resisted the stu- Pendous Anglo-French attack on the front which was made yester- gg between Guillémont and Mau- Tepas the Germans shortened their line | Somewhat. ish were engaged with Turkish irregu-| is reported in an official statement ven out here today. The statement @ of the Turkish irregulars were and that a large number were sed om Page 2, Column Tf. cs S000 SEE BROWNS AT WASHINGTON Koob and Johnson Are Pitchers — Lineup of Senators Is Changed. BROWNS Ufo 27@@lC) CF] WASHINGTON, Ps We 4 gs OlUsij@e@lIl) CO Batteries: BroWwns—Koob and Sev- ereid. Washington—Johnson and —— Umpires—Chill and Con- WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Because of the recent losing streak of the Sena- tors, there were only 6000 persons on hand this afternoon to see the first game of a four-game series between Washington and the St. Louis Browns. Koob, although he is underweight from his recent illness, pitched for Jones, and was opposed by Walter Johnson. Several changes were made in the Washington lineup and the Senators had four left-handed batters in the middle of their batting order. (A detailed account of the gxame will be found on the sporting page of this edition.) WORKMEN’S COMPENS ATION BILL PASSED IN SENATE Measure Goes Through Practically in Same Form It Came From House, WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.~—The work- men’s compensation bill to provide uni- form compensation for Government em- ployes when disabled and adequate bene- fits for their families in case of death was passed today by the Senate practi- cally in the same form as it passed the House. SAID TO HAVE SUNK 100 SHIPS AMSTERDAM, Aug. 19.—In recogni- tion of his sinking of 100 vessels of the entente allies, Captain-Lieutenant Wal- ter Forstmann, commander of a German submarine, has been given the Order of Pour le Marite by the German Emperor, says a Berlin dispatch received here. The ships sunk by him, including war vessels, aggregated 260,000 tons and their total value is estimated at £30,000,000 sterling ($150,000,000), the dispatch adds. COOLER WEATHER NEXT WEEK, FORECAST BY WASHINGTON THE TEMPERATURES, cent. Lower tempera- tures early in the week are prom- ised in the week- ly forecast: issued by the Weather Department at Washington to- day. In the upper Mississippi Val- ley and the plains States, the pre- diction says, the weather will be generally fair during the week. A change to low- er temperature will overspread these districts to- morrow and “on- day and moder- ate temperatures will prevail thereafter. A change to lower temperatures in the lake region is promised for Monday or Tuesday. AINTER’S EVERY MOVE ISA Pl ; The Post-Dispatch fs the only evening news paper in St. Louis that receives or publisher news gathered by the Associated Press. / “Dispatch reporter at Jefferson City to- MPHEETERS ‘STILL ON THE JOB, AND REFUSES 10 QUI! Acting Gov. Painter Holds Up Commission of C. C. Butler to Succeed Police Board Head. PROTEST BY DEMOCRATS Rumsey Introduced Butler Sev- eral Days Ago as “Next Police Commissisoner.”’ Samuel B. McPheeters, ignoring act- ing Gov. Painter’s demand for his res- ignation, \-s still ‘‘on the job’ today as president of the St. Louis Police Board. Though Painter yesterday announced that he would appoint C. C. Butler, manager of the American Hotel, as Mc- Pheeters’ successor, Butler’s commis- sion has not been made out. Before departing from Jefferson City for Brunswick last night, Painter instruct- ed N. E. Williams, the Governor’s sec- retary, to hold up Butler’s commission at least until Monday. This action fol- lowed the receipt by Painter of many messages from St. Louis from Demo- crats, who objected to McPheeters’ dis- missal and Butler’s appointment. Objection to Butler. It was urged that in St. Louis Butler, whenever active in politics, had been most friendly to Republican political leaders and that he was a Colonel on the staff of former Gov. Hadley, a Re- publican. The State Blue Book lists Butler as a Democrat. Although Painter had made a perempt- ory demand for McPheeters’ resignatior. by noon yesterday, McPheeters presided at the afternoon's meeting of the Police. Board. Earlier in the day he had sent a telegram to Painter in whten he "S814 he would not obey the command to re- sign and suggested that the proper pro- ceeding would be for Painter to attempt to remove him “‘in a legal manner.’’ To- day McPheeters was still “standing pat’ and said he would not send in his resig- nation to Painter. Attorney-General Gives Opinion. McPheeters has been discharged and his removal from office is not a matter that will concern Lieutenant-Governor Painter, according to the opinion of At- torney-General Barker, give nto a Post- os day. “The man who receives a commission as McPheeters’ successor will be the one on whom will devolve the responsi- bility of taking charge of the office,’’ he said. “A parallel case is that of Frank F. Rozelle of Kansas City who was re- moved in 1906 by Gov. Folk. Rozzelle re- fused to resign but his discharge by the Governor ended the matter. He found that he had no recourse what- ever. If C. C. Butler is commissioned 18 McPheeters’ successor, then it will be up to Mr. Butler to assume charge of the affairs that devolve upon the office he has accepted.”’ It seems to be the general impression among informed politicians that Paint. er acted under direct instructions from Gov. Major in demanding McPheeters’ resignation. A prominent St. Louls insurance man today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he met Excise Commissioner Rum- sey and C. C. Butler, last Monday, and that at that time Rumsey introducei Butler to him as ‘‘the next Police Com- missioner of St. Louis.’"”’ Rumsey was then making a flying visit to St. Louis from the northern resort, where he and Continued on Page 2, Column 6, cn eee ee eee ee eee ee | i REAR ADMIRAL FISKE WARNS NATION AGAINST MIXING POLITICS AND PREPAREDNESS— Eminent naval authority says they are essentially enemies and. that politics surely will cripple our national defense plans unless it is completely suppressed. THE TERRIBLE FIGHTING AT FORT DOUAUMONT— Actual photographs made by French army flyers for the direction of artillery fire show the terrible pounding by _ uns this Verdun stronghol received. story of New York ities by RICHARD G DAVIS. A grippin lice ARD A A OE A OE AE ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch oe THE GREAT NEW JERSEY MUNITIONS EXPLOSION | Photographs, superbly _ repro- | duced in the ROTOGRAVURE | SECTION, show wreckage | wrought in $25,000,000 disaster. | FROM A WEAELING TO) A HEROULES IN EIGHT YEARS— Extraordinary physical trans- formation wrought in a St. Louis man described in a highly interesting article in the SUN- DAY MAGAZINE. ‘‘THE SUMMER GIRLS OF ST. LOUIS’’— A double page drawing in colors by Marguerite Martyn, show- ing types St. Louisans see every day. A LN et ALLA LE LLL | NC: TTT ay MILK STRIKE 10 - BE ARBITRATED, GRAFEMIAN SAYS Dairyman Is Confident Deliv- eries Will Be Resumed Tomorrow. MEETS WITH OWNERS They Insist That There Be Five Arbiters Instead of One. William Grafeman, president of the Grafeman Dairy Co., leaving a meeting of the employers of the striking milk wagon drivers at 11 o’clock this morn- ing, said that he was confident the strike would be called off during th§ afternoon and that milk deliveries Would be made tomorrow morning just as they were before the strike. Grafeman yesterday reached a par- tia' agreement with the drivers that the question of wage scale.and. recognition of the union should be submitted to one arbiter, whose decision would be accept- ed by both sides. Grafeman took this proposal to the other dairy owners this morning. He announced after the conference that the others agreed to submit to arbitra- tion and to abandon their stand against dealing with the drivers collectively. Owners Want Fiwe Arbiters. The owners objected to a single ar- biter and insisted that there should be five, two selected by the drivers, two by the owners and the fifth by the four others. Grafeman will submit this pro- position to the drivers during the day. He said he was confident the drivers ‘would “Agree to this proposition, arid that pending a decision of the arbiters the strike would be called off. Grafeman refused to discuss in detail the questions of wage scale and union recognition. He said he could have settled the strike as far as his own dairy was concerned yesterday, but that he did not do so because he desired to settle the whole controversy. T. F. Barr, business agent of the Milk Drivers’ Union, said that if the proposition submitted by Grafeman is the same as the one agreed upon yesterday, the drivers would go back to work. He said the drivers would offer no objection to five arbiters instead of one. There appeared to be a difference between Barr and Grafeman as to the exact agreement. Grafeman said the question of recognition of the union would be submitted to arbitra- tion. Barr said the union would not arbitrate this question, and would not consider withdrawing from its stand of demanding recognition. The State Board of Mediation yester- day issued subpenas for officials of the Pevely, Grafeman, St, Louis and Union dairies to appear before the board today at the Laclede Hotel. The subpenas were given to Sheriff Dickman for serv- ice. Attorney Jesse McDonald, who rep- resents the dairies, contends the board cannot enforce the attendance of wit- nesses. He said the dairies would ignore the subpenas. Attorney-General to Assist. Secretary Childers of the board con- ferred with Attorney-General Barker by telephone. He said he believed the board had power .o punish persons who failed to obey the subpenas and that the Attorney-General would send an assist- ant to St. Louis to assist the board. There were no developments in the threatened strike of teamsters in sym- pathy with the dairy drivers. Yester- day ice company customers were noti- fied by ice wagon drivers that if they wished ice deliveries they would have to buy their milk from dairies which were on the fair list. Two Strikers Arrested for whipping Milk Driver. John Rohrback of 3732 Salina street, a striking milk driver, was arrested early this morning at Twentieth and Pine Streets, charged with disturbing the peace. He says he was merely picket- ing. J. C. Distler complained to the police that when he drove up to his place of business at 3637 Easton avenue yester- Gay afternoon with milk, two men Jumped into the wagon and threw 14 bottles to the sidewalk, smashing them. William Wainwright of 2714 Franklin avenue and William True of 22356 Dickson street, strikers, were arrested this morn- ing at Twenty-second and Piné streets for horsewhipping Joseph Walling of 1520 Palm street, an employe of the Union Dairy Co. Horse- Milk Drtwer Says Three Strikers At- tacked Him. John Gammill, 27 years old, of 82% North Sixth street, a driver for the Grafeman Dairy Co., told the police that, at 9 o'clock this morning, while walking at Sixteenth and Market streets, he was assaulted by three men. He said he recognized them as strikers who had been picketing one of the dairy's Dlants. He was treated at the dispen- sary for bruises. -_— oe Se --- is a wide divergence of opinion. justments. of the railroads. passenger service is not affected). ‘“*T, therefore, proposed that the ties be postponed until facts shall Congress to appoint a small body of to Congress at the earliest possible ance.’ Text of the President’s Statement of His Plan to Avert Railroad Strike avert a railway strike follows: ‘*T have recommended concession of the eight-hour day—that is, the substitution of an eight-hour day for the present 10-hour day in all the existing practices and agreements. I made this recommendation because I believe the concession right. doubtedly has the sanction of the judgment of society in its favor and should be adopted as a basis for wages, even where the actual work to be done cannot be completed within eight hours. Concerning the adjustments which should be made, in justice to the railroads and their stockholders in the payments and privileges to which the men are now entitled (if such adjustments are necessary) there ne WILSON’S statement today, outlining his plans to ‘*The railroads which have already adopted the eight-hour day do not seem to be at any serious disadvantage in respect of their cost of operation, as compared with the railroads that have retained the 10-hour day and calculations as to the cost of the change must, if made now, be made without regard to any possible administrative economies or read- Only experience can make it certain what rearrangements would be fair and equitable either on behalf of the men or on behalf That experience would be a definite guide to the In- terstate Commerce Commission, for example, in determining whether, as a consequence of the change, it would be necessary and right to author- ize an increase of rates for the handling and carriage of freight (for: made by the men and the contingent proposals of the railroad authori- tions and forecast with regard to the effects of a change to the eight-hour day; that, in the meantime, while experience was develop- ing the facts, I should seek and, if need be, obtain, authority from oughly acquaint themselves with the results with a view to reporting quiries, but without recommendation of any kind, and that it should then be entirely open to either or both parties to the present controversy to give notice of a termination of the present agreements, with a view to instituting inquiry into suggested readjustments of pay or practice. ‘*This seems to be a thoroughly practical and entirely fair pro- Sra and I think that the public has the right. to-expect.-its-aceept- WASHINGTON, Aug, 19. The eight-hour day now un- demand for extra pay for overtime have taken the place of calcula- impartial men to observe and thor- time the facts disclosed by their in- UNION WAITERS. REFUSE TO SERV HUGHES LUNCHEON Question of Open Shop in San Francisco Restaurants Causes Trouble at Club. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—Union waiters refused today to serve a lunch- eon given to Charles E. Hughes, at the San Francisco Commercial Club because the club exhibits in its window an open- shop card as part of a fight being made here by the Chamber of Commerce upon the closed shop. For the Hughes lunch- eon a request was sent by the manage- ment to the waiters’ union asking for 65 waiters, after the union officials had protested to Francis V. Keesling, chair- man of the Republican State Central Committee, against dining the candidate in an open-shop club. The Pacific Coast Waiters’ Asso- elation backed up the action of the local waiters and pickets were sent to the Commercial Club entrance to warn union waiters away. Culinary workers struck several weeks ago for shorter hours and the Restau- rant Men's Association immediatcly declared an open shop regime. One of the large downtown open-shop cafes locked its doors during the lunch hour and sent its entire crew to the re- lief of the Hughes’ luncheon. THREATENED STRIKE OF 3,000 COAL MINERS IS AVERTED KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 19.—The threatened strike of the 35,000 coal min- ers of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma has been averted. Compromises made by each side in the negotiations for the two-year work- ing contract enabled the subcommittee of the general conference to reach a perfect agreement on the six points at issue here today. * A report to that effect will be made to the general conference on Monday. STUDENT KILLED IN HORSE RACE NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Sidney Kahr, 19-year-old son of Solomon Kahn, mil- lionaire member of Kahn Bros., metal workers, of Brooklyn, was killed Thurs- day at the county fair in Filemingtoa N. J., when he was thrown from his horse in a race. Kahn, a Columbia student, was worte half a million in his own right. He rode as Sidney Haggerty and, althoug® his parents read of the death, they d:d not recognize the rider as their son. He was identified by papers found in his clothes. GEN. FUNSTON SAID 10 HAVE URGED U. 9. WITHDRAWAL War Department Believed to Be Considering Taking All Troops Out of Mexico. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—While Secre- tary Baker and other War Department officials refuse to confirm or deny re- ports that Major-General Funston has recommended immediate withdrawal of Gen. Pershing’s expedition from Mexi- co, there were indications today that such a message had been received. Major-General Bliss, assistant chief of staff, who returned yesterday from the border, conferred several days with Gen. Funston and also went to Gen. Pershing’s lines in Mexico. Secretary Baker conferred with Gen. Bliss yes- terday and later saw President Wilson. Gen. Bliss is prepiring a report on the mobilization of the national guard and it is considered possible he may have joined Gen. Funston in urging that the troops be withdrawn from Mexico as the concensus of military opinion ap- pears to be that they are serving no useful purpose as at present disposed. Withdrawal of the troops is the first subject to be taken up by the {oint in- ternational commission. Funston Will Not Deny He Recom- mended Withdrawal of Troops. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 19.—Gen. Funston today continued to refuse to discuss the report that he had recom- mended to the War Department the withdrawal of the American troops in Mexico, but he would not deny it. “If the administration and War De- partment want to talk about the mat- ter, that’s their business,"’ he said. “But it's not for an Insignificant person like me to say anything."’ PREMIER’S CONVERSION AIDS WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND LONDON, Aug. 19.—The present week brought within the range of practical politics a reform which many of its advocates had feared the war would postpone, perhaps, for a generation—the right of women to vote. The Premier's announcement in the House of Commons Monday is taken on all sides as meaning that women will have the vote before another general election it is thought, except ir the unlikely event of an election occurring in the country before the war ends.-. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the @t. Louis even ing field. OUTLINES €, the Public Will Know” Hl) PLAN TO PREVENT STRIKE: BELIEVES T 1S FAR Declares That the Public Has a Right to Expect Acceptance of the Proposition. PROPOSAL FOR AN INQUIRY AND REPORT TO CONGRESS Executive Emphasizes Points With Clenched Fist as He Paces Floor and Tells Offi- cials That He Is Spokesman for 100,000,000 Persons. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—President Wilson today gave out a statement outlining his plan to avert the threatened nation-wide > Strike of railroad .men-and said ‘“*Tt-seems-to-me a thoroughly | practical and entirely fair program and I think the public has the right to expect its acceptance.’’ The statement was given out big railroads of the country were arbitrate other issues. bility rests. It will not be upon After an hour’s conference with the President the 33 railroad presidents left the White House without giving any in- dication that they had abandoned thoir stand for arbitration, but with assur- ances that the negotiations were not ended. The railroad executives gave no final answer to the President's proposal, but will deliberate on them today and see President Wilson again probably Mon- day. One Hope for Concessions. One ray of hope that the President's statement might induce the railroad managers to make concessions stood out in a suggestion that the Interstate Com- merce Commission might determine whether it would be right to increase freight rates to meet the added compen- sation to employes. The railroad presidents indicated they would make a statement soon. All said | that the question was not closed and that the negotiat’ons would be continued. President Holden of the Burlington, spokesman for the officials, said no time had been set for them to see Presi- dent Wilson again, but that it was nec- essary to confer with the committee of managers, which has the authority to accept or reject plans. Several of the executives indicated disappointment over President Wilson's statement, but showed particular inter- est in his mention of the possibility of the Interstate Commerce Commission considering an increase in freight rates. In his talk to the executives today, President Wilson tol4 them they were facing a condition. not a principle. He asked why they should demand arbi- tration when there was no law for com- pulsory arbitration and he knew it to be impossible to get 4 compulsory ar- bitration law through Congress. The employes, he recalled, had consistently refused arbitration and he believed it was impossible to gain it In the present controversy. “T have been asked to sit as a judge.” said the President in substance. “I can- not do that. I simply can suggest a plan, a way in which I believe this question can be settled fairly to all sides.”" tance, pristine Wilson urged assin that the railroads accept the plan, adopt the eight-hour day at least temporarily and then allow the proposed commission fully to investigate the facts. He potnt- ed out that the railroads brought for- ward one set of statements and the em- ployes another and it was impossible for him to tell which was correct. In conclusion President Wilson said he belleved his plan was the only equi- about an arbitration in the present sit- | uation. | The President informed the offi- : oe while presidents of many of the in conference with the President to reply to his proposal that they accept the eight-hour day and In his address to the officials, President Wilson said: ‘‘If a strike comes, the public will know where the responsi- me.,’’ clals that they were discussing an impractical thing in the present cri- sis when they mentioned arbitration, for employes would not accept arbi- tration and he had no way of forcing them to accept it. President Wilson declared he was the spokesman for 100,000,000 per- sons, every one of whom had a deep interest in the present situation. His only object, he said, was to avoid a Strike, with its consequent disaster to the nation. Mmphasizes With Clenched@ Fiat, As President Wilson spoke to the officials he paced up and down be- fore them in the Blue Room. Sev- eral times he emphasized points with a clenched fist. He spoke solemnly and often paused and faced them as he asked that they accept his plan. The railroad officials were equally solemn and Holden told the Presid«ne they realized the seriousness of tho situation. “We must face the naked truth in this crisis,” said the President “We must not discuss impractical things. We must get down to a basis on which this situation can be solved.” Hale Holden, president of the Burling- lington and spokesman, gave the Presi- dent estimates of the cost of the eight- hour day to the ratlroads. President Wilson in reply urged that the railroad officials, with the committee of manag- ers, very carefully consider his plan be- fore giving any final answer. That was agreed to by the railroad executives. It was learned definitely that in their acceptance of President Wilson's plan the ernployes made no reservation. One of the railroad presidents said after the conference that he did not consider the situation hopeless, but that it was very serious. President Wilson, he said, had asked for a “show down” and that the railroad officiala would give a final answer as soon as possible. In spite of the tone adopted by some of the railroad officials, the belief was current tn. administration circles that, however reluctantly, the railroads would make some concessions. After the conference President Wilson sent the following telegram to M4 presi- dents of Western railroads: Discussion of the matters involved 5} ize * if
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om . _ _ ee — ~~ — ae PARI 08 PRR SEE TAAL AD aa PEE it eras re. : ae aia - Ae - Sa Me z en% ot _= ee ee vod = = — . en oe + ee eee ate — — — e aoe - Tenner rm . - —— « ore : onthe Sutil . oe - i gE o mange haa " ALLO OGL EBL AEA IE EY CP AIOE I ce Pt a sone ayer teh “ mee oe . ‘ POR tates " —_ . gpetnanets - age > ee 7 = : = Me ns or EG RON ; ere ; ad ” : se : : = “i 4 = at ~, - — aw) - , ai ’ ; ~ antaerneet - ouunananens " » tied aa tial, tepadtile US eoowbuwle “SLL ey eee ees _— ade Mit CRteace : - ~ SERN 5 . . - ary " - at pe ta eee ~ - e~ se wet Aes . = . in an ee ey ee r ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1916. TALIAN LINER OF 9000 TONS 15 REPORTED SUNK Dispatch to Lloyds Tells of Loss of Stampalia, Which Carried Two Guns. HAD 170 MEN IN CREW American Agents Think Vessel May Have Been in the Government Service. By Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 19.—The steamer Stam- palia, which plies betwen New York and Italy. has been sunk, says a dis- patch to Lloyds. The Stampalia was a passenger liner pf 9000 tons gross. In common with other Italian liners, she mounted guns for protection from submarines. The jast report of her movements was her arrival on July 30 at Genoa from New fYork, so that she apparently was sunk on the return voyage to the United Btates. She was commanded by Cap. Lavarello. TWO GUNS CARRIED BY {HE STAMPALIA Vessel Could Accommodate 1700 Passengers—May Have Been in Government Service. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The Stampalia has accommodations for about 1700 pas- sengers. On her recent voyages from Italy to New York, passenger traffic has been light and the agents in New York cf the line said today she probably had @ comparatively small number of pas- gpengers. Her crew numbers about 170. The New York agents for the Stam- palia said today that t\». weeks ago they had received a cable message ad- vising them that all sailings of the steamship had been cancelled. They ex- press the opinion, on this account, that the Stainpalia might have been requi- sitioned and was in the service of the Italian Government. In this case she would have no passengers on board. The Stampalia first appeared in New York as an armed steamer in February last, arriving from Genoa, with two three-inch rapid fire guns mounted on her after deck house. Washington was notified and on being informed that the guns were to be used for defensive pur- poses only instructed the Collector of the port of New York to grant clearance papers. On arriving at New York March %, the Stampalia reported a wireless warning had been received soon after leaving Genoa that a submarine was lying in wait for her off Sardinia. Instead of going north of Sardina and along the north shore of the Mediterranean which before that time had proved the safest LOSS OF LIFE IN BIG REPORTED GULF STORM Small Boats Caught Off Coast of Rockport Fears for Damage Done in Corpus Christi Bay and the City. DALLAS, Tex., distance telephone it was learned today that there had been loss of life at Rock- port, on the coast in the tropical storm that swept through the Yucatan Chan- nel. All of the casualties were due to persons being caught in small boats off shore. No one in the town of Rockport was injured. A telephone message from Portland, Tex., says linemen repairing telephone and telegraph lines reached the shore of Corpus Christi Bay at 11 o'clock this morning, but on account of bad weath- er could not discern objects in the storm-awept city seven miles distant. It appeared from the shore that the Corpus Christ! causeway, a mile and a quarter ‘ong, had been damaged by the storm, as well as the San Antonio & Aransas Pass Railroad trestle paralleling the causeway. These Iinemen had strung a temporary wire from Cinton and at noon were proceeding across the bay in a boat, attaching the wire to rafts and floating wreckage, They ex- pected to get into —— Christi this afternoon. HAVOC WROUGHT IN TEXAS CAMPS and Some of the Militiamen Are Injured. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 19.—The West Indian hurricane passed through Brownsville and with no fatalities, according to a wireless report to Furt Sam Hous- ton here today. The troops were re- ported busy reconstructing their camps, which suffered heavily in the terrific gale. The LI:linols camps around Brownsville suffered - the most, due to the fact that the guards- men had frame tents. There were a few casualties. At Llano Grande, a Minnesota Guards- man suffered a broken arm. mess house at the First Iowa Regi- ment band collapsed with four men in it and one was slightly injured. Every tent in. the camps of the Third Texas Infantry and the Twenty-Sixth U. S. Infantry at Harligan was blown down and the camps were flooded. The troops spent the night in town. There were no injured. At the height of the storm Gen. James Parker, the veteran cavalry command- er, and his aids rode through every camp in a deluge, making a tour of in- spection. They found several new Aug. 19.—By long-' Tents Blown Down by Storm without serious damage The mess buildings leveled, acres and acres of fallen and twisted tents and nine warehouses in a sea of mud and water. Nearly all the Iowa troops stuck to their camps. This was true also of the New York militiamen at McAllen, al- though, according to a land wire mes- sage from Harligan, the New Yorkers lost more than half of their tents. Brownsville still was without telegraph and telephone communication at noon. Trains in that section are reported from 12 to 18 hours late. The only loss of life so far reported was in the sinking in the Gulf of Mexico of the small steamer Pilot Boy, plying between Galveston and Corpus Christi. The vessel carried a crew of 13, only three of whom have as yet been re- ported saved. These three were washed ashore alive at Port Aransas, Tex. The last telegraph wire into Corpus Christi failed at 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon and the last telephone line went out shortly before 7 o’clock last night. Last reports from Corpus Christi placed the velocity of the wind at 70 miles an hour, and it was said the storm was expected to increase in intensity un- til midnight, when the crest would be reached. Nothing later has been heard. Last reports from Corpus Christi said the storm had carried almost every- thing movable before it, leaving in its wake dozens of demolished summer cot- tages and thousands of dollars’ damage to the business section. Many small craft in Corpus Christi bay were thrown high on the beach, it was said. Rail- road property, however, was said to have not been greatly damaged and re- opening of communication by rail at least was expected early today. The maximum velocity of the wind at Galveston was 4 miles an hour, and while the tide rose four feet there, no damage was done. Gov. Dunne of Illinois, who had been inspecting the [Illinois guardsmen’s camp in the Brownsville district, left Brownsville for his home and apparent- ly is marooned on his train somewhere between Brownsville and Houston. His train left Brownsville yesterday after- noon and has not been heard from since. The Methodist Church at Skidmore, many barns and almost all of the wind- mills in the surrounding country wers blown down, according to a long dis- tance telephone call from that neigh- borhood today. Sinton, 30 miles from Corpus Christi, reached by wire today, reported the electric light plant crippled, the prin- cipal hotel badly damaged and all the cotton crop jn that section ruined by the gale and a terrific downpour. President’s Plan to Avert Railway Strike Outlined ~_ » | with power to accept or reject pro- posals. Proposal Considered Impracticable. It was Indicated plainly to Mr. Wii- son that his proposal was believed to te impracticable. In a matter of such far- reaching importance, the officials said, they believed there should be no haaty decision. THURHES HAS SHOT BOLT BUT FAILED TO HIT, CLARK SAYS Speaker Opens Campaign for Wilson in Maine in Speech at Brunswick. BRUNSWICK, Me., Aug. 19.—Speaker Champ Clark opened the campaign in Maine for the Democrats today in a characteristic speech, in which he told of the accomplishments of the adminis- tration and Congress under the leader- ship of President Wilson. “Judge Hughes has made enough speeches in this campaign to enable in- telligent persons to form something ap- proximating a correct judgment as to his opinions on current issues,’ said Clark. ‘‘He has shot his bolt, but failed to hit the bull's eye. “It was universally conceded by both friend and foe. that his speech at Youngstown, O., in 1908, was far and away the greatest Republican speech made that year. Comparing his speeches after he was nominated for President with his strong Youngstown speech, one is forced inevitably to one of two conclu- sions: First, That his pen and tongue have lost their cunning measurably: second, that he has nothing worth while to urge against Democratic accomplish- ments or to propose as Republican pol- icies, should Republicans by some mir- acle win the House, the Senate and the presidency. * “Querulous Carpings.” His speeches may not be unfairly summed up as ‘querulous carpings,’ at the splendid record of a Democratic Con- gress and a Democratic administration. Here and there out of a vast multitude of things, he finds a few of minor char- acter which he deems unsatisfactory to him, which, even if wrong, have no more to do with the tremendous problems with which a mighty people are wrest- ling than have the potato vines of Woos- took County, Me., to do with the ma- jestic flow of the Mississippi River. “He endeavors to make an issue of the separation of the Hon. E. Dana Durand from the payroll as- Director of the Cen- sus. I know Mr. Durand. He is an estimable gentleman, but he had no vested rights to the office which he held. There are thousands of American citizens as capable, honest, industrious and patriotic as Mr. Durand is, and neither Judge Hughes nor anybody else of veracity will deny these necessary qualifications to the splendid American who was appointed to succeed Mr. Du- rand. “It is not within the power of Judge Hughes or any other complaining orator to make a national issue of Durand any more than he can make a national! issue of who fired the Ephesian dome or who struck Billy Patterson, or who was the man in the jron mask. He Quotes Lord Bacon. *‘Lord Bacon, who possessed the most exquisite intellect ever housed in a hu- man skull—the father of the inductive philosophy—warns us against deducing a general rule from too few instanccs— a warning which applies to all writers and speakers, including the eminent Judge Hughes. MRS. PINS GET A LIGENSE 10 WED Couple a Year Ago Were In- volved in Charges Which . Failed. A marriage license was issued this morning to Dr. Emory Lanphear, 57 years old, chief surgeon of the German Hospital, 3447 Pine street, and Mrs, Sadie Pins of 6823 Scanlan avenue. The license recalls the publicity Dr. Lanphear had a year ago when he was arrested at the same time that Mrs. Sarah Pins of the Scanlan avenue ad- dress and Miss Anna Byrne were ar- rested. The prosecutions failed. Mrs. Pins said then that Dr. Lan- phear was the father of two of her four children, Miss Byrne told the police he was the father of her child. Dr. Lan- pear’s wife, Mrs. Mary Lanphear, ob- tained a divorce from him in San Fran- cisco in June, 1915. Dr. Lanphear lives at the Scanian ave- nue address given by Mrs. Pins as her home. A woman there over the telephone said she didn't know anything about a Mrs. Pins, but that Mrs. Lanphear was out. She said she didn’t know any- thing about the issuance of a marriage license to Dr. Lanphear today. or Congress that did not make mistakes and there never will be—simply because we are all human. Any astronomer who has an adequate telescope can find spots on the sun; but nevertheless and not- withstanding the sun continues to light and warm and fructify the earth. “Judge Hughes, with his telescope, is hunting for spots on the Democratic administration and the Democratic Con- gress—but the people realize that we have the most unbounded prosperity that has blessed the land since Chris- topher Columbus discovered America and that notwithstanding the ancient and chronic sneer of the Republicans that we possess no power of construc- tive statesmanship, we have in three and a half years placed upon the statute books more constructive remedial legis- lation than the Republicans did in 2 years—laws which should have been passed four decades ago. They are like- ly to conclude to ‘let well enough alone’ and to continue the Democrats in pow- a ‘‘The chances are the voters of Amer- ica will act on the sage dictum of Abra- ham Lincoln, that ‘it is unwise to swap horses while crossing the stream,’ and continue the Democrats in power,’ con- tinued Clark. “The people seem to have absolute confidence in the pilot of the ship of state, Woodrow Wilson, and are not likely to drop him overboard in midocean while the storm whips the waters into fury. Says Democrats Did Duty. “He did his duty; the Democratic House did its duty; the Democratic Sen- ate did its duty and the word ‘duty’ is the sublimest word in our vernacular. We submit that we deserve well of the republic—all of us. “Having discharged our duty and been faithful to our trust so far, the IDR. LANPHEAR AND [CHICAGO HEIRESS, ROMANTICLY WED, SUES FOR DIVORGE Former Miss Helen Morton Who Visited Fiance in Virginia, Charges He Deserted Her. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Mrs. Helen Mor- ton Bayly, daughter of Mark Morton, capitalist of Lake Forest and’ Wheaton, has sued Roger Bayly for divorce, charging desertion. The departure of Helen Morton from her father’s home and her visit to Dela- plane, Va., where Bayly lived, prior to the marriage, attracted more than ordi- nary attention at the time because of the social prominence of both. When Miss Morton, who was a devotee of the outdoor life, began to receive the atten- tions of the young Virginian her parents objected. She defied them and married against their wishes. McPheeters Refuses to Resign Office and Will Stand Pat Continued From Page One. Gov. Major are spending their vacation together. Rumsey’s introduction of Butler as “the next Police Commissioner’ oc- curred four days before Painter de- manded McPheeters’ resignation and ap- pointed Butler. Major and Rumsey Together. Gov. Major and Rumsey are now to- gether. They were in Chicago last night on their way to a northern fishing re- sort. When interviewed there Gov. Major said Painter had a right to de- mand the resignations of McPheeters and of two St. Joseph Police Commis- sioners, but he said that on his re- turn to Missouri he could counteract 7 ig ono Painter had done if he found it was illegal or unwarranted. When Painter was asked if his action had the approval of Gov. Major he said: “Do you think I would undertake to re- move the appointees of the Governor and appoint their successors if I thought he would return and undo my work. The appointments made today will stick.’’ When seen after he had ordered But- ler’s commission temporarily held up, Painter said: “There was a delay be- cause I had to rush out of town, but there will be no change in the ouster of McPheeters or the appointment of But- ler, so far as I know.” Painter said the ousting of McPheeters Was due to lack of harmony and co- operation in the St. Louis Board and be- tween different departments of ths State government. ‘‘McPheeters knows why he is going out,’’ he said. ‘I don’t think there'll be any trouble about it.’’ It has been well known in political cir- cles that friends of McPheeters were urging him to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Mayor. G. Crandell, Fay 2 ihe. Cee Ne HS + Ate es ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH _ British and French Make Progress in Somme Fighting (Continued from Page One). ——ee———a wounded by the British, assisted by friendly tribesmen. They made a raid on trregular forces which had attempted to interfere with British reconnoitering steamships on the Euphrates. In the engagement three British sol- diers were killed. Turks Lost 9000 Men in Operations Areund Suez Canal. LINDON, Aug. 19.—In the recent op- eration: around Katia, east of the Suez Canal, the losses sustained by the Turk- ish fofee were estimated at about 9000 men, including prisoners, or virtually one-half the force, according to a further report on the Egyptian operations given out by the War Office last evening. The report says: _“The pursuit of the enemy was main- tained until the 12th and it now is possible to form a more accurate idea of the enemy’s strength and losses. enemy force amounted to probably 18,00 men. We took prisoner 49 officers and 8871 men; the known killed amounted to 1251 and ‘he wounded are estimated at 4000, aggregating in roynd numbers about 9000. ‘‘The following war material also was brought in: One Krupp battery of four guns, complete with accessories, and 4000 rounds of ammunition; 2300 rifles, with 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition; nine Ger- man machine guns, with 30 boxes of am- munition; large quantities of materia! and equipment of all kinds; 500 camels and 100 horses. “During the retreat the Turks burned a large quantity of stores at Bir-El-Abd and abandoned two field hospitals.” Bulgarians Report Severe Fighting Foll llowing Capture of Florina. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 19.—Severe fighting followed the capture of Florina from the Servians, who have had con- ‘siderable losses, says an official account of these operations issued here today. The statement follows: “On Aug. 17, after an offensive un- dertaken by the Servians on the front between Lake Ostrovo and Lake Presby. our troops, which had repulsed the en- emy, pursued and occupied Florina. The enemy, after lengthy artillery prepara- tion, in the evening attacked our ad- vanced positions so@fth and west of Doiran and our post at the village of Bolzeli. The enemy was repulsed by our fire and at some points by our counter attacks and in bayonet engagements, and was compelled to retire, suffering large lossses.”’ Italians Repulse Attack by Austrians on Carso Plateau, . ROME, Aug. 19.—The Austrians launched an attack last night on the left wing of the Italian forces on the Carso Plateau, but the assault was checked by the fire of the Italian bat- teries, it was announced officially today. seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter he de- nied that he had given such an inter- view. New Commissioners at St. Joseph Take Oath. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 19.—Dr. U. Police Commissioner, who was removed by Acting Gov. locked ihe The’ Two Creditors Ask for £ D a secured Claims. The Mississippi Valley Trust ~ : the Peabody Coal Co. filed 3 moti the United States District Court @ against confirmation of the sale of Frisco Railroad, asking that the decree be so modified that the y cured creditors of the railroad com shall be paid the full amount claims, either in cash or in in prior lien bonds of the sae pany. Ps § The claim of the trust c $110,000 and that of the coal $103, 407.54. The interveners say that under § rganiaztion plan the mortgage the company is to be increased 940,683 and that there ts to be ex by the reorganization managers following sums: To the purchase cate, as commissions, $1,000,000; to @ loan syndicate, $675,000; for sions, franchises and other cluding stamps, $1,400 called protective syndicates and representatives of the existing ties, including their compensation, §& 000,000; to the reorganization m for their compensation and for legal @ penses, organization expenses and cellaneous expenses, $1,258,000; a of $5,333,000, which, added to the” creased mortgage debt,. makes a }total of $40,278,683. + There are to be distributed te” stockholders depositing their stock % der the plan, common stock trust tificates of the new company toe par value of $43,180,000, making @ 6 distribetion in cash and in the ties of the new company at par of § 458, 653. Diamonds, Watches, . Easiest terms | mw -—» Sy - > ag aa * Boe in the CONVICTS CAN EARN Texas Will Put Men to Work ita Ff pendence Park. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 19.—State pr inmates who are serving terms for er crimes will be placed on an system and allowed to work for freedom, according to the recent structions of Gov. Ferguson. The prisoners will be put to work battlegrow the old San Jacinto which is to be converted into a park. A keeper’s house, roadway, ing and other facilities will be « at once. This park was the scene the Texas declaration of independence, | FOR DISTRESS AFTER MEALS Use Horsford’s Acid Ph hate Gives prompt relief to Secnea, tat head- ache and acid stomach. Buy a bottle CARS FALL INTO MER As a mixed train on the Salem % E of formation - gonflict wil ; to the DF FT) SAN FRA of prepared ' £. Hughes “T desire | row view. The there must new Amerk that time. has found | that takes tent with ¢t even of a 7 Vinal! BRAN ) Carnation Milk answers the Pure Milk Question Your grocer has Carnation word was brought to him by Rumsey from Gov. Major to take such action while the Governor was out of the State, which would save Major the embarrass- ment of discharging his own appointees. Butler was quoted by an afternoon newspaper today as saying that he would shake up the Police Department, keep the men ‘‘on their toes’’ ard run the department like a baseball team, where many shifts are necessary. When afternoon, Boy on Bicycle Huns Into Auto, Thomas Kloche, a messenger, 15 years years old, of 4374 Coox avenue, while riding his bicycle on the sidewalk in front of 3558 Lindell avenue yesterday collided with the automobile of Wilson T. Hunt Jr. of Normancie, who was driving out of a filling station. Kloche was knocked i-to the gtreet. His left shoulder was dislocated. ee oe. BELLANS Absolutely Rowen Indigestion. Onepack proves it. 25cat all drugg ts,. IN NTS. Ct LDRES on wer aa? NE 1) €) ; pene > ~t.% Children Cry For ¢ What Is CASTORIA Casteria to & Basusens substitute for Caster Of, Paves % hurried bach dreascd a } At night he in the civic » sided over b publican Na - California. Before thi Hughes spol tariff. In address Hughes repe suffrage ias Cided and t throughout | to the Fed erated his | Gone, assail | Waate and | that under be possible | its ideals. -“There is ts incapable an have pe "We | *~provided we _ ty to the ff tion and tho Mra. Hugh - husband to | . Benicia, a 1 | Where the t 1 Presidential | “This ie M not going . #ren much b The candi ritzhes te . Snpaign.“ Sheuted, “mM Which broug! The nomin: “ for dipt a aeee training h ae! a” he sal traine
Page 3
k for D ment of Un- Llaims. Trust Co, and et Court today of the sale of the S| trust company ac 3 he coal company that under the _ me mortgage debt be increased $34,- fs to be expended 2 managers the purchase eyndi- E. $1,000,000; to the ”; for commis. — other taxes, in- | 100; to the go- cates and to the — existing securi- compensation, $1,- tion managers nh and for legal ex- expenses and mis- 4 _ $1,258,000; _a total | to the in- makes a grand § Gistributed te the ng their stock un- stock trust cer- company to the » making a total and in the securi- hy at par of $83,- prices in the city, "808 N. Sixth s tad EARN FREEDOM to Work in Inde- Park. . 19.—State prison g terms for leas- laced on an honor to work for their to the recent in- ergzuson. be put to work on nto =. battlegrounds, verted into a State , roadway, light- — ities will be erected — f Was the scene of n of independence, AFTER MEALS _ ‘id Phosphate nausea, sick head Buy a 0 MERAMEC bn the Salem branch ch left Cuba, Mo., » was crossing the near Steelville, one of the freight and knocked out th merchandise and went into the river. the passenger Set thirty-five n-the pede - -ANS | Removes | , One package t all druggists. For ~ ig . a 4 BS * o'clock, ‘*towds which applauded him along the SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1916. ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss IGHES aS | r NEW SPIRIT 1S ABROAD IN ThE U.S. 4 There Is a Disposition to x ake Account of Just Griev- . ances and Provide Remedies. TALK ON PREPAREDNESS ———— Jate’s Wife Makes Ferst Speech — It Is Just One Line. | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—Speaking preparedness here last night, Charles Hughes said: ' *“] desire that we should take no nar- view. We live in a very critical There is a new world in process formation. Out of the great European ‘eonflict will issue -a new Europe, but there must be in a.very true sense a "new America t~ meet the exigencies of - that time. It must be an America that "has found itself; it must be an America ' that takes a long look ahead—not con- S F sent with the prospect of a few years, | even of a decade, or a score of years, " put an America planning for the twenti- ' eth century. > '*We must conserve the very basis of | our prosperity in conserving women and | We must endeavor to have a ' contented America; an America content- - children. -e4 because of the prevalence of just OF seating between man and man, aided by wise laws. E Co-Operation Is Needed. > “We cannot afford, in looking into the | future, to fail to take account of the | gources of discontent and unrest. We do 3 pot need to ha’) a perennial agitation | in this country. “All that is needed is a firm sense of co-operation and of realiza- '¢ion in our practical, industrial life, of ; those ideals of human brotherhood upon | which our constitutional system is based “There is a new spirit, I believe, 'gbroad in the land. There is a disposi- ' tion to take account of just grievances _gnd to provide reasonable remedies. | “We have a humanitarian outlook, ‘which is absolutely essential, not only “because it is right from a human stand- [point, but because it is necessary, from an economic standpoint. “Mixing politics and military prepara- ‘tion is the worst thing that can happen 4 -to a nation,”’ he said. Hughes said he favored an army of ‘¢ltizens, trained by the Federal Govern- ‘ment and responsible only to the Fed- ‘eral Government, as the nation’s first ‘reserve. Of the navy Hughes said: *T am informed on high authority ‘that our ships are undermanned and ‘eur supplies inadequate. Our organiza- ‘tion is not what it should be. ‘think the administration of that great ‘department of the Government reflects credit upon the American people. "Those who are interested in prepar- ® ss are not simply content in . idying lists of battleships. They Know the quality of our organization, the capacity of our leadership. It is “important in this country that we have ‘patriotism not simply in declamation, : but in efficiency of government. Wants Accounting Made. “When I read of the hundreds of mil- ‘lions appropriated for military and na- val purposes I am not satisfied. I want @ to know how that money is spent. I ' Want to know whether we get in po- | tency what we are paying for." | Hughes reached San Francisco at 1 went to his hotel througn ‘Way, held a reception shortly afterward Made the first of his addresses before EB the Union League Club at 3 o’clock. He "hurried back to his hotel and there ad- | dressed a meeting of women voters. At night he addressed a mass meeting ‘in the civic auditorium which was pre. ‘sided over by William H. Crocker, Re- Publican National Committeeman from California. | Before the Union League Club Mr. ‘Hughes spoke briefly of the protective | In addressing the women voters Mr. Hughes repeated his conviction that the ‘Wiffrage issues should be speedily de- 'tided and the vote granted to women “throughout the country by amendment ‘© the Federal Constitution. He re- Merated his reasons for wishing this ne, assailed the administration fer and extravagance and declared under proper leadership it wou'd /@ possible for America to achieve a.' its ideals. “There is not one of our ideals that % incapable of achievement,” Hughes wald, “We can have contentment, we have peace, we can have security, . ied we have an unswerving loyal- Ay to the flag, an intelligent co-opera- Mon and those wise policies which will foater our industries and protect our 6; and provided further that 246 We correct abuses we make sure open the avenues for honorable can achievement throughout the ‘ the “The Republican party, reunited and crated in this campaign, stands i f those ideals and the method of their =Mainment, and as a great liberal party coming back to its own.” Introduces Mra. Hughes. _Mrs. Hughes was introduced by her Usdand to a crowd at the station at Micla, a town near San Francisco, the train stopped to allow the Gential candidate to speak. “This is Mrs. Hughes," he said. “She hot going to make a speech but she , much better than that.” | The candidate's wife said: ‘Mrs. Neghes is making her first political =npaign.”” At that one of the crowd ted, “May it not be her last,” h brought out a round of cheers. nominee assailed the administra- for diplomatic appointments. ore the extent to which men of training have been removed from the ag atic service under this administra- On,” he sald. “I propose that we shall | trained men in our diplomatic al to preparedness, Hughes “Our preparedness will not be ¢ that threatens; it will not ness that means militar- oo ae Her I do not Seniice and Mrs. Hughes in Mining Garb for Trip 2800 Feet Underground avorld. USTICE HUGHES and his wife during their stay at Butte, Mont., visited the Leonard Copper Mine, Both were outfitted in the regular working regalia and they were shown through the mine. Twenty-eight hundred feet under- ground Justice Hughes was shown how to oper ate an air drill. one of the largest in the ism. It will be a preparedness that now insures our peace and enlists in the future in the cause of the peace of the world.”’ He read the Democratic platform plafik of 1912 declaring for the mainten- ance abroad of American rights. “That I believe in,’ he said, “that 1 propose to practice, not simply to preach,”’ Hughes repeated his tariff views and his pledge that. no one would “put over anything’’ for private gain at public ex- pense in tariff adjustment if he could help it. “I do propose, however,” he said, “that we shall have a constructive tariff pol- icy which will foster, not cripple; which will build up, not destroy; which wil) count American achievement honorable and not something to be reducea; which will set the United States ahead, worthy of competing in this economic struggle with any nation on earth The nominee said he had no concern with local differences in politics, that “the great national aims” he had in view transcended all possible local dif- ferences, and that he regarded the Re- publican party as “reunited, inspired by lofty traditions’’ and devoted to the ac- complishment of great achievements. Before making his address, Hughes had conferred with leaders here over differences in California between Pro- gressives and Republicans. In his ad- dress the nominee said: ‘“Igcome here as the spokesman of the National Republican party. With lo- cal differences I have no concern. The great national aims I have in view transcend all possible local differences, and we are together, reunited, inspired by the loftiest traditions of our historic party and devoted to the accomplish- ments of those great achievements upon which must rest our enduring prosperity as a nation.” The candidate provided proof of his excellent physical form by leap- ing over the rail of the car to tne ground at one station. He singled out a Civil War veteran to pat on the back and compliment him on his rugged health. Brass Cannon for Clayton. The St. Louis County Court today re- ceived a letter from Congressman Meek- er in which he stated that he had re- quisitioned two brass cannon from the War Department, and which if received will be placed on the Clayton Court- house grounds. Meeker requested that the court appropriate enough money to pay the express charges on the ord- nance. “What Congress has done concerning a Government Armor Plant and what people are thinking about it” as refleeted in Editorial Comment This is the title of a book- let we have prepared. We shall b: glad to send a copy free to any o:e interested. Bethlehem Steel Co. South Bethlehem, Pa. ——— | iC. & E. = CHICAGO SG fokCars #78 BE - AUGUST 19 ae, ‘ ‘ie Sakae ‘place cabal AO i njorieen: Seeabee% Reon wre ee Ls hearnat: ne Tras fner all ee ee ae eC + senitiniends tend amaleemn BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE WILL TAKE IN SMALLER BODIES Organization Also Arranges With Merchants’ Exchange to Erect New Chamber of Commer?:e. The Business Men's League yesterday entered into an agreement with the Merchants’ Exchange to co-operate in building a new Chamber of Commerce building. This was done after accepting from the Exchange the title ‘‘Chamber of Commerce,” legally held by it. The present Chamber of Commerce building, owned and occupied by the Exchange, will be converted into other uses, unless the city condemns the strip from Third street to the river, between Pine and Chestnut streets, and uses it for municipal docks. President Howard of the League ts planning to have incorporated with that organization many of the _ smaller leagues of the city, which are doing work along special lines. In this man- civic and business enterprises could be directed under one head, and work as a unit. NAVAL CIVILIAN VOLUNTEERS IN PRACTICE MARCH ASHORE TODAY Portion of Fleet to Which They Are Assigned to Be vn Defensive in War Game Starting Tomorrow. FORD POND BAY, L. I1., Aug. 19.—The 2800 civilian volunteers now enjoying a practice cruise on board eight battle- Ships of the reserve fleet here were sent ashore today for a practice march and to indulge in athletics. The portion of the fleet to which they have been assigned will act ae a defen- sive force, while that part of the At- lantic fleet now at Newport will repre- sent an enemy attacking the coast, in maneuvers beginning tomorrow morne- ing. This war game is expected to bring into operation the greatest number of battleships Which ever has been assem- bled off this coast for strategic pur- poses. Man, 79, Prostrated by Heat. Thomas Parker, 79 years old, of 3840A Olive street, was taken to the city hos- pital last evening suffering from heat Pi oncn — eee BABY'S CHEEKS MASS UF SUALES Her Face Was Terrible to Look At. Would Scratch and Cry. Had to Tie Her Hands Up. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT *‘When baby was ied months old her face became very red and rough and the skin cracked and bled. Water gr out and wherever t water came it would form big scales, and each * cheek was a mass of thick scales. Her face was terrible to look at. She would scratch and cry and we had to tie her hands up. ‘*A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and we got them. Now she is healed after using three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Sx (Signed) Mrs. Amanda W. James, % Moore St., St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 25, "16. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Sold throughout the world. = essciiialieennenidieihdeiesieees oe THE BABIES’ FUND Entertainments Given by Girls and Boys to Buy Pure Milk and Free Ice. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged Lemonade stand, 4234 Cook avenue Show, 2936 Thomas street... Show, 3910 North Market atreet Show, 726 Dodier street Sale of fancy work, 2245 Sehnandoah avenue T. T. ,n friend Comfort children, Webster Show, 4317 Marcus avenue... Lemonade stand, 3039 Ken- nerly avenue Total On the lawn of 5906 North Market street, this evening, a number of girls and boys are to give a carnival from which they expect a good return for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. This follows a similar event by eight younger girls and one boy on the lawn of 5910 North Market, the re- sult of which was $6.10. Following their program of songs, dances and readings the children sold ice cream and gave parents and others a pleasant hour. The little company included Margaret, Zelma and George Walpen of 6912 North Mar- ket street; Mary Grace Gleason, 5906 North Market; Marie and Louise Dink- linker, 5908 Garfield avenue; Helen Dai- sie Klunglans, 5910 North Market; Vivian Thompsen, 5926 North Market, and Mar- cella Shanut, 5903 North Market. A lemonade and ice cream stand con- ducted for one day at 4234 Cook avenue by five little girls yielded $1 for the ba- bies’ relief fund. The children all reside on Cook avenue. Rose Powers, 4234; Bernice and Leona Mueller, 4234A; Genevieve and Dolly O’Hearn, 4232. Katherine, Nicholas and Ruth How- land of 8937 Kennerly avenue conducted a lemonade stand in front of their home, earning 39 cents, ‘‘which money you will kindly use for the babies,’’ they wrote the Post-Dispatch. Ransom, Hartley and Sim Comfort of 215 North Gore avenue, Webster Groves, Mo., continuing their annual active sym- pathy with the cause of the poor babies, added $4.30 to the Fund. Wishing the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund “great success in your good work,” E. L. D. added $1 to the cause. “The Making of the American Flag,” a clever dramatization of the story of the work by Betty Ross, was charming ly produced by children living on Mar- cus avenue, for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, yielding $4.05. Etsie Kerner had the lead, impersonating Betty Ross, and Ray Schneider took the part of George Washington. The stage was decorated with colonial trimmings. The sketch was supplemented by several vaudeville numbers. Viola Noble did some clever dancing. Esther and Ruth Potthoff contributed a very funny sketch; Edith Schneider, as a milkmaid, gave a song and dance act, and Leon- ard Dyer appeared in songs. The entertainment, given at the home of Elsie Kerner, 4347 Marcus avenue, was by these children: Elsie Kerner: Ray and Edith Schneider, 2800 King’s highway; Viola Noble, 4400 Sacramento avenue; Esther and Ruth Potthoff, 4320 Sexauer, and Leonard Dryer, 2400 King’s highway. Dorothy Scylly of 2245 Shenandoah av- enue disposed of an embroidered cen- terpiece for a table for the benefit of the babies’ fund, earning $2.30. All of the work in connection with the enterprise was done by this 9-year-old girl. The ornament went to Mrs. Uhler of 2300 South Jefferson avenue. An entertainment, including songs, dancing and recitations, given by chil- dren at the home of Mrs. William West- hause, 726 Dover place, was productive of $4 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Those who participated, all of whom live on Dover place, were Elizabeth Haertlein, 730; Clara, Irene and Viola Westhause, 726: Pearl Keller, 724; Wil- — Shaw, 730, and Florence Schneer, 734. SUES CITY AND CONTRACTOR FOR DAMAGE IN OVERFLOW Tobacco Dealer Says Stock in Base. ment Was Flooded When Mill Creek Sewer Fajled. Isaac Tucker, dealer in leaf tobacco and cigars at Broadway and Rutger Street, today caused suit to be filed against the city and the Carter Con- struction Co. because of damages to his property by the overflow of the Mill Creek sewer Aug. 12. Tucker, who is the owner of the build- ing he occupies, asserts leaf tobacco in the basement was damaged when the water flowed into his basement to a depth of seven feet. Tucker alleges damage to his tobacco stock is $1500 and to the foundation m the building $1000. He is represented by Moses Hartmann, who said Street Com- missioner Talbert and President Kinsey of the Board of Public Works knew be fore the overflow that a bulkhead re- mained in the sewer. JUDGE NORTONI.IN CHARGE OF WILSON BUREAU AT CHICAGO Former Missourt Progressive Leader Assumes Duties After Conference With Senator Walsh. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Judge Albert D. Norton! of St. Louls and formerly one of the leaders of the Progressive party in Missouri, who recently announced his intention of supporting President Wilson, was named today to take charge of the bureau at the Western Demo- cratic campalgn headquarters, which will direct the work among the Pro- Kressives. Judge Nortoni arrived in Chicago to- day, and after a long conference with Senator Walsh, manager of the West- erm campaign headquarters, began his duties. eee es ee SHIPPING. BILL fadjustment of foreign discrimination IN FINAL STAGES — UF ENACTMENT Passes Senate by Strict Party Vote, House Expected to Concur in Amendments. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The admin- istration shipping bill has entered upon the final stages of enactment. It passed the Senate last night by a strict party vote of 38 to 21 and now House, passed. Final action on the bill in the Sen- ate came after the adoption of several! important amendments and the rejec- tion of Senator Borah’s proposal to at- tach the immigration bill to the measure as a rider. The House is expected to concur in the amendments, one of which would give the President power to retaliate in case of foreign dfcrimination against American shipping. Another would cut the salaries of the proposed Government shipping board from $10,000 to $7500. The way now is clear in the Senate for consideration of the revenue bill and possible adjournment of Congress by Sept. 1, as a result of the passag@ of the shipping measure. Revenue legis- lation will be taken up Monday, and nay be passed at the end of the week. Unanimous Party Support. In the last Congress the shipping measure precipitated a Democratic re- volt and a filibuster which forced pos:- ponement of many important biljs. but, revised so as to minimize the Govern- ment operation feature, the measure received yesterday unanimous Demo- cratic support. The shipping bill provides for cre- ation of a Government shipping board to acquire and operate ships for re- habilitation of the American merchant marine and appropriates $50,000,000 for that purpose, to be raised by the sale of Panama canal bonds. An amendment by Senator Fletcher would authorize the President to seer goes to the where it already has _ been against American shipping through diplomatic negotiations and to take re- taliatory action if such negotiations fail. Another, by Senator Thomas, would authorize the Treasury to with hold clearance from masters of vessels who deliberately refuse to accept freight from American citizens without satisfactory reasons. Provisions of the Bill. The bill would create a shipping board composed of five commissioners’ ap- pointed by the President, the House provision making the secretaries of the Navy and Commerce ex-officio members having been eliminated. The board would be authorized, either directly or indirectly, through a corpor- ation or corporations to be organized, to build and purchase, lease or charter vessels suitable for use in ocean com- merce, Limitations upon these powers would prohibit the acquisition of any vessel at the time engaged in foreign or do- mestic commerce of the United States unless it is to be withdrawn from such commerce by the owner without inten- tion to return thereto within a reason- able time; the purchase of any vessel which is under registry or flag of a foreign country engaged in war; or ac- quisition of any vessel, which would not be available for ocean commerce with- out unreasonable alterations. The bill further would authorize the shipping board to organize one or more corporations with a total capital stock not exceeding $50,000,000, the Govern- ment, through the board, to subscribe for a majority of the stock. The cor- porations would be empowered to pur- chase, construct, equip, lease, charter and operate merchant vessels in the commerce of the United States. Operation Regulations, Operation of ships by the Government corporations would be limited to a per- iod of five years after the close of tie European war. Actual Government op- eration would be a last resort, not to be undertaken ‘“‘unless the board shall be unable, after a bona fide effort to lease them out.”’ A radical change in American mer- chant marine policy is provided for in a Senate amendment permitting Gov- ernment acquired vessels, whether for. eign or domestic built, to enter the coastwise trade of the United States. The bill would give the: proposed ship- S Attachment Being Made as Securi Judgments in Suits for $200,000 Brought ‘by Bridgeport Employers Against Molders. _—__—_— ossible "pecial to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 19.—The homes and bank accounts of 40 mem- bers, of Local No. 110 of the Interna- tional Molders’ Union are being attached by Deputy Sheriff T. J. Cunningham as security against a possible judgment for $200,000 against the union and the mem- bers of it who have taken a prominent part in the recent foundry strike here. Every bank in the city has been served with notice that it must inform the Sheriff's office whether it has money or other property belong to the union or to its members named in four suits for $50,000 each by members of the Bridge- port Manufacturers’ Association. The Sheriff's office attached a strike benefit check for $1000 which had been sent from the national headquarters of the union in Cincinnati to pay the Sw vr more men on strike in eight foun- dries. Conn., Check Held Up. Yesterday was “strike pay day.” The Strikers had gathered in Sokol Hall to await the weekly pay, when Patrick E Duffy of Brooklyn, general organizer ot the American Federation of Labor, wh» was in charge of the strike, learned that the check had been held up. “Boys, the money has been delayed a little in coming,”’ Duffy told the strik- ers, ‘“‘but you'll get it all right. Come back at 2 o’clock.”’ Before the men had reassembled Duffy borrowed $1000 from sympathizers in Bridgeport. Hereafter during the strike the money will be sent by telegraph from Cincin- nati to Duffy. A money order for $330) is expected Monday. Duffy informed a reporter that the union leaders will ap- ply for permits to carry revolvers to safeguard the cash, In addition, the strike benefit funds of the local, amounting to several hun- dred dollars, have been tied up by the attachments. Former Judge Edward K. Nicholson, attorney for all four of the complain- ants, told a reporter that the purpose of the suit was to teach the strikers the lesson of. personal responsibility. “We are fighting for the principle of the open shop and the right of our em- ployes to work without molestation from the union organizers,’’ Nicholson said. “Injunctions against the union are of no use. The organizers simply do the same thing in another way. “If these men are made to realize that their own property is at stake when | they interfere with men who want to work they would be more cautious in the future. When it is lonly their union that has to pay damages they can af- ford to be reckless, but when the ex- penses fall on them individually they will take things more seriously.” Nicholson said that the manufactur- ers hope to establish a precedent that will be a warning to all strikers in the future not to interfere with the men etn- ployed to take their places. He also admitted that the strikers’ situation may be made very much worse by the fact that the Sheriff may attach their bodies if he fails to find enough property to guarantee satisfaction of the judgment. Has Power of Arrest. If any of the 48 strikers named in the suits refuse to disclose personal property the Sheriff is empowered to arrest him, The Connecticut law then holds them in jail until they elther disclose holdings or furnish a bond covering the amount of the possible judgment, or quality under the impoverished debtor law. Nicholson admitted he thought it was somewhat improbable that any of the strikers mentioned in the suits could fur- nish a bond for $50,000. Alleged conspiracy is the basis of all four suits. Aside from its benefit funds, the union has no tangible property in Bridgeport. If the manufacturers win, the individual strikers will have to pay the costs, un- less the American Federation of Labor or the international organization comes to their aid. The situation is almost parallel to that of the Danbury hatters, whose homes and bank accounts were attached to sat- isfy a judgment of $252,000 and costs in a Sherman law action brought by Loewe & Co. of Danbury. The American Fed- eration of Labor has raised practically enough money to enable the men to keep their homes. Most of the 300 or more strikers are Hungarians, who, according to the union officials, were imported here several years ago to break up the molders’ union, which was formerly one of the strongest locals in the State. 7 a 7 water carriers of the country in inter~ state commerce, with power to regulate rates, but would exempt from this reg- ulation inland water traffic except that on the Great Lakes. The President would be authorized to take possession for naval purposes of any vessel ac- quired under the act with reasonable compensation to persons dispossessed. There are many other miscellaneous provisions making minor changes in shipping regulations. Fruit Melange. Pare 20 peaches, 10 well-flavored pears and 15 blue plums, cut all in quarters and add two pounds of white grapes, halved and seeded. Cook with an equal amount of granulated sugar till the syrup is heavy and thick. Dip out the fruit and arrange in jars, pour the syrup over it and, when quite cold, sedl. WOMAN NEGLECTED INJURY Mary Horman, 4 years old, who went to the city hospital July 3, died Friday night. An operation in which her left legt was amputated was periurmed Aug 18. She fell and fractured her thig, several weeks before going to the hos pital and not knowing the extent of her injuries had not ben given proper treatment. Physicians said the condl- tions resulting made the amputation im- perative. ; She had been employed at housework at 3519 North Newstead avenue. WOMAN KILLED BY A RATTLER KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 19.—Mrs. William Osborne, mother of five chil- dren, died at her home in Alamo Town- ship as the result of being bitten by a rattlesnake. Mrs. Osborne went into her garden f» pick cucumbers and the snake struck at her wrist. Medical aid was quickly ping board regulatory authority 'HUSBAND IS IN HOSPITAL AFTER A FAMILY QUARREL Wielded Pump Handle and Wife Ex- tension Telephone in Settling “rgu- ment, Police Are Told. After a quarrel between himself anid wife, Friday, John Harrington of BO» Vernon avenue, a horse and mule dealer at the East St. Louts stock yarda, called the police to eject her relatives. Harrington was taken to a hospital! in- stead and is accused of beating his wife. Harrington said that Friday aftérnoon he found his wife in conference with her mother, Mrs. George L. Down, 49 Lotus avenue, and her sister, Mrs. D. W. Reinert, 5606 Julian avenue. He said they advised her to leave him. Harrington telephoned to the police to come and put his wife's kinsmen out. Mrs. Harrington said her husband struck her with a pump handle, and Harrington asserted his wife struck him first with an extension telephone. Har- rington's scalp was cut. Swimmers’ Watches Stolen. oY L. Prasse of 3521A North Jeffer- sor \avenue and John P. Cassor, 639 Sou Vandeventer avenue, reported to tie police that while they were bathing at the Fairground pool yea. terday afternoon their gold watches were stolen from their lockers in the dressing room, Diamond Rings, Pay 81 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fl.. 308 N. 6th set, (SHERIFF SEIZING THE BANK FIRS] WIFE HAS ACCOUNTS OF ST MAN ARRESTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE Walter Yerkey Says He Thought She Had Obtained Divorce When He Wed Again. HAD BEEN SEPARATED Second Wife Leaves Him When She Learns That He Had Been Married Before 1851 employe of was arrest. ed last night on a charge of bigamy made by his lecal wite, who was Misa Katrina Wisniewski of “Vl Sarsfield place before her marrage to Yerkey ‘n St. Stanislaus’ Church, Sept. 3, 1912. Yerkey, after his arrest, admitted that June 7 last he was married in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament to Miss Nellie Fitzgerald of 484A Easton avenue. He said he thought his first wife had obtained a divorce, and that he was free to marry again. Miss Fitzgerald's mother said her daughter learned from friends a weex after her marriage that Yerkey already had a wife. Yerkey admitted to her that he had been married before. They separated tmmediately. The first wife visited police headquar- ters several days ago and requested that Yerkey be arrested. He was out of the city and did not return until yesterday. The first wife told the police she and her husbahd lived together more than three years and that they separated in October, 1915. Mrs. Mary Iitzgerald, mother of Yer~ key’s second wife, said her daughter was a graduate of Visitation Convent. She said Yerkey and her daughter met in the transfer company's office, where toth were employed. Walter Yerkey, 27 ©’ Fallon vears old, of street, an office the &t. Louis Transfer Co., ee I MEAN YOU. While Fat are s Brow & drop in at 30S N. 6th, 24 fl. Loftis Bros Co, wish to show you diamonds on cred CROWN PRINCE NOT WOUNDED Story Concerning Fredertck William Authoritively Dented. PARIS, Aug. 19.—The report that the German Crown Prince, Frederick Wl- liam, is wounded and tis in a hospital at Verdun, is authoritatively denied. The report that he had been wounded is based upon a Zurich dispatch to the Italia of Milan, saying that a Swiss of- ficer returning from the German fron- tier was told by a German officer that the Crown Prince had been wounded tn the head and leg with splinters of a shell and that he was being treated in a hospital. No confirmation of this report its ob- tainable here. Watchman Is Found Dead, Victor Schneider, 73 years old, of 4427 Henrietta street, a watchman for the Iron Mountain at the Oak Hill croas- ing, was found dead in bed at hia home at 6 oclock this morning. A physician said that he believed death was due to the heat. Evicted Woman Geta 85. The Post-Dispatch yesterday delivered $5, donated by “J. L. B..” to Mra. Mary McLaughlin, who Thursday was evicted with two small children from her home, 3672 Market street. re _} ~_ NUXATED IRON increases atrength of Gelicats, nervous, run- Co... Wolt-Wlilsen Drug Ce.. Jehnece- Enderie-Pauley Drug Ca al c a in stock. ree DRAM pocToRs poammcn _ LR Ee om + eee eee ee over ] CSREES but she died in a few hours. — — —_—~ —— chair car —s coaches only. City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway. Phones: to and passage on all trains leaving including CHICAGO AND RETURN ————- “wt wake par fare Saturday, August 19 Regular Train (Diamond Speciel) Leaving St. Louis at 10:15 p.m. All tickets will be honored for return han ik Tickets and particulars at the MES aa ae ee a a - ew es ns earner SRT TR Bs ET PE Tickets at this fare good in parlor and sleeping cars. ILLINOIS CENTRZ SE Cues ot ‘Also Relay Station, E. St See oe NPE ters peer NRE mr Og) RI Seepetnpmn mers gers: re et ee ee ee ee ee ee a)
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RIL IPM aN Aes a. aie LM AE APIA ARG PON OL el Els tae v8 a al NTRS Una” # hed NAS ge et ae te — an - ° . ww ~* " >» SRY hans pciep . ~ ee eo cones ‘ puntos bins an ‘ 2 yemniin ene onhemne tnependere oF npawre ee eee ms TEAL LOLOL LOI O TILT. aU ar tet toy ; augioadiiunalibein apneatenteaan ae - pe ilinech. chances tres - rm sw sect * as =v a> Senay ~ ye ne re en fea - ae eae ONS ts — + . brane aati es SRcbay oo Taek ae ang iwc EDEL ‘ Sige xatda : i ts i . . ae : st ‘as i bait Pain a ay. Pie Bt € r teeing 7 a ba Pid i i i; i oe | - > 5 ; Wi ; B | : i 5. j | : Bil ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 18, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. and Sunday, one year....+. without Sunday, one year 3.00 Bally and Sund, RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANC® y ‘ l papdey ie th eer eeeneeneveeeaenvee? eenerreee eeneeeeeaeaeeeenevee n . mit either by postal order, express money order or uls exchange. on at postoffice, St. Leuis, Mo., as second-class mat ter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maks ‘no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted , to the public welfare, never be satisfied 'with merely printing newe, always be drastically independent, never be afraid , to attack wrong, whether by predatory _plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. /— POST DSEATER Average for the First 7 Months of 1916: oly” 300,998 211,759 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York ed and Two in Chicago. IN Biggest West of the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Who Should Fix Wage Scale? . Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a believer in unionism as opposed to monopoly, but I am against violence to force either side of the issue. All employers have a right to make as much money as their efficiency will enable them to do, provided always they charge a fair margin of profit to pay for their ef- forts. WBspecially is this the case where they trade in a commodity that is a necessity. Now, to charge the public a fair price, it should have the right to say how much they will pay for all items that make up their expense, among them wages. Now, take our milk dealers: If they offer to pay $6 a week for work on their wagons, who has the right to dictate to them that they should pay $18; those that wish to live better, whether the work is worth more or not? This increase eventually is added onto the price of the milk, and the suffer- ing public has to pay for the drivers living in bet- ter atyle. Should such not want to work for the eum offered, why do they not refuse and get a higher grade of work that is better paid? I sup- pose because they are not capable of demanding a better position, or they would. Why, then, re- sort of violence to get it? ; The unions have a perfect right to set a price on the labor of their members, and the men should refuse to work for less. That does not give them the privilege of forcing someone to meet that Trice. A COMMUNITY SYMPATHIZER. Rubber Tires for Delivery Wagons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While there is a great deal of adverse criticism regarding the milk drivers’ strike, I wish to say that it proved the old saying that “it is an ill wind that blows no one good.” I gain from an hour to an hour and a half extra sleep on ac- count of the absence of the noise they formerly made. In fact, I awoke the first morning of the strike wondering what was the matter; every- thing was so quiet. While mediating the strike, why not have our Board of Aldermen pass an ordinance requiring rubber tires on: the wheels of vehicles used for tusiness purposes during the early morning hours? It would certainly be a boon to suffering humanity. ENARF RALEDBDS. The Sewer Trouble. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It does seem strange that the city of St. Louis, with her many high-salaried sewer experts, name- ly, Clinton H. Fisk, Harvey 8. Owen, Director Tal- bert, W. W. Horner and a few more, should de- sign and build a sewer costing $8,500,000 and when @ real test comes, the whole project proves a fail- ure, would blame it on a 14-inch brick bulkhead I myself have property in this district which has been flooded and caused me much damage, while I still have the special tax bills to pay. I do not object to paying for something useful and which is a success, tut I do object strongly to paying for experiments conducted by these so- called sewer experts. My damage was small, but I certainly can appreciate the damage suffered by the railroads and other industries in the Mill Creek valley, which have already paid such large special tax bills. One railroad in particular, in which I am ao- quainted with the facts, is the Terminal Railroad, which paid about $100,000 in special taxes for their share in the new sewer, which would relieve the sewers under their baggage subway, thereby pre- venting their old nuisance of sewer blowing up and flooding the subway; but as usual, when I road in your paper Monday of how the subway had been flooded with 14 inches of water over the baggage platform, ty the same sewers blowing up, I took seriously what a complete failure the new relief sewer was. Clinton H. Fisk says, in explanation, the sewer was not built for a cloudburst. I wonder if he has ever been ih a real cloudburst? The rain which we had Saturday night was certainly not a ‘loudburet; it was just a very heavy rain. In the first place, that sewer should have been ‘esigned by competent sewer designers, and in the veeond place, it should have been bullt by mu- ‘tcipal bonds, which ts the proper way to handle ell such projects. This business of special-tax- ing every property owner in a benefit district is nonsense. Who can lay out a benefit district? I can safely say, no one. It looks like the special tax bil has its political advantages, though, be- cause it keeps an extra number of clerks busy writing special tax bills. The politicians might ‘ust as well have built the municipal (free) bridge by spectal-taxing every property owner in 8t. Louls, for they say the city as a whole will be be efited, instead of bullding it by bond, as it ts now being properly bullt. Doesn't it look just as reasonable? | + TO THE PLATFORM-MAKERS. In the platforms to be adopted by the State po- litical conventions appointed for next week, & pos- itive, unequivocal platform should be inserted de- claring for a constitutional revision. The New Constitution Association, meeting at Kansas City, has urged this request on all par- ties in Missouri this year. It is supported by a formidable and rapidly growing body of senti- ment. A plank on constitutional revision is the para- mount plank without which planks on all other subjects in which Missourians are especially in- terested this year will be practically meaningless. What will a pledge on a new taxation system, proof against tax dodgers, signify, unless tax re- form is to be preceded by new constitutional pro- visions and safeguards, or a pledge as to the budget principle to insure more painstaking and intelligent appropriating, or a pledge as to im- provements in our inadequate and defective rural school system? Without constitutional changes a home rule plank will mean no more than past planks on the subject. Lacking constitutional revision the short ballot is absolutely unobtainable. The party which fails to include a declaration on revision will disappoint public expectation and alienate in some sections and in at least some degree support for its candidates for the Legisla- ture. This is so evident that its insertion in all ‘party platforms is to be assumed. And witt. the platforms made satisfactory in this resps¢, miy not one additional thing be hoped for? Won’c the ple¢form-makers kindly aim this yee? to make their output so sharp and con- cise and crisp as to appeal to, rather than bore, the public and omit the piffle and buncombe and balderdash with which the conventional plat- form is diluted? Give us at least 90-proof platforms in 1916. = = * rer NOTIFY ME. HUGHES. ‘ Eight Republicans in the office of the Circuit Court Clerk lost their places in St. Louis Friday. Flash the news to Mr. Hughes at once. The wrongs endured by Republican members of the Officeholders’ Union in the loss of jobs are being featured in his speeches, with a view to stirrin~ the popular heart and redoubling effort to get the jobs back. A little fresh material to replace that which has become slightly worn and travel-stained in a transcontinental trip ought to be gratefully received. J CONVENTIONS V8. PREFERENTIAL BALLOT. City Counselor Daues is preparing at the re quest of President Hall of the Board of Alder- men a bill restoring the convention plan of nominating city candidates for city offices. It seems to be about the same as the old scheme, under which machines and bosses flourished, except that candidates for delegate pay a filing fee of $10 to get on the ballot. The familiar type of professional delegate would have no difficulty in paying the money. It seems that the Aldermen are authorizéd to legislate on the subject under the Kinney act, passed to pro- mote progress in election reform, not reaction. The preferential ballot has already been sub- mitted under the initiative and the date of the vote on it fixed for next November. The intro- duction of the convention bill ought to lend great strength to the popular support for the preferen- tial system. a + A ," THH POOKEHY DES PERES. Suppose your plumbing ran through your parlor and it leaked! We have some openwork plumbing running through Forest Park with the lid off, as it were, and the aroma it gives off has been described by a word-monger with a highly developed sense of connotative values, as well as a highly-or- ganized olefactory sense, as “pookey.” ‘“Pookey” fills a long-felt want in describing something heretofore indescribable. It requires no Web- sterian definition; its meaning will be recognized by the many hundreds of thousands of St. Louis- ans and tens of thousands of visitors who have turned up their noses while driving through beau- tiful Forest Park this summer. And last sum- mer, and the summer before that, and before that. City governments may come and city govern- ments may go, but the River des Peres goes on forever—an open sewer masquerading in river scenery. It does not represent a considerable en- gineering problem. The cost of doing away with it would not bankrupt the metropolis. But the noisome nuisance a the reproach are vast. Forest Park is the chief recreation ground and principal show place of St. Louls—with an un- covered, unsanitary, stenchful drain running through it! What would another great city do with it? What will St. Louis eventually do? And how far off is “eventually”? = =] * . i oe The great war will be remembered as one es- pecially deadly to officers, women and babies. - = = * i i DEFAULTING HUSBANDS. “It’s a good week’s work,” said Mrs. Anna Cor- bine, speaking of her trailing her absconding hus- band from Detroit to St. Louis and causing his ar- rest on the charge of wife-abandonment. We hope she mizy find it so. Under the Mis- souri statutes, wife abandonment (Sec. 4495, Rev. Statutes) is punishable by imprisonment for one year “or a fine of not Jess than $50 nor more than $1000, or by both such fine and imprisonment.” In practice, it has been found that this law is a dead letter, because what wives want, and what the courts would like, is that the husband should be compelled to support his wife. Putting him in jail does not produce this effect. Fining him does not. If he is out of work, a workhouse sentence simply compels him to work without profit to himself or his wife. All he has to do fs to plead poverty or inability to get or keep a job, and he goes free. | _” Friday's news told of a wife, with two small serted three weeks ago. If he should be brought back, the State would have no practical way of" putting him to work that would produce a cent toward the support of his family. Cases such as these, occurring almost daily, make the suggestion of the Free Legal Aid Bu- reau, that the law shall provide for a farm, on which defaulting husbands may be put to work, their wages, in part, to be applied to the support of their families, the best suggestion that has been made. The law should follow up a default- ing husband and see that he does his duty. _-_ = * ~~ = It is noted that both parties took care not to nominate nationally any Burnside whiskers, = —- —_ i a 4 THE TIRESOME MILE STRIKE. Some form of arbitration is reported to be under favorable consideration by the dairy com- panies to end the strike of their drivers. So far as the report indicates a change in the attitude of the employers, it is welcome news to the town. St. Louis is weary of this struggle. It has caused universal inconvenience and in many cases actual hardship and suffering. It is time to wind up the tiresome dispute under a plan that will be fair to both sides. A settlement would probably leave undisposed of the question as to whether subpenas issued by the State Board of Mediation may be disre- garded with impunity, though settlement need not be delayed’ on that account. Perhaps some way can be devised for obtaining a ruling on the point. The Mediation Board can have little value as long as its powers are undetermined, especially powers which must be exercised with promptness to have any effect in labor emergencies. (= Se i i 4 He who hath Dutch blood, let him pride himself on the same. The cleanest town in the world is in Holland. = = i, ie SOME MILL OREEK SUPPOSITIONS. The Mill Creek sewer contract, under the meth- od of construction adopted, involved the command of a capital, elther in hand or borrowed, of ap- proximately $3,000,000. This huge sum was not released after the lapse of the years occupied in construction work, On completion of the con- tract, the money invested comes back only in small installments, extending through a term of years. How many of even the most successful and re- liable contractors have such a capital or the means of procuring it? How many, even if they could command it, could afford to have it tied up for so long a period? How active, accordingly, was the bidding for the work? Obviously but few practical contractors could engage in the competition. In the $3,400,000 at which the contract was let a huge increment must have represented excess over the price at which the performance of the work might have been secured with active, bona fide, competitive bidding. The general contractor’s part of the task was to finance the work. The subcontrac- tors executed the contract. Now, with the city financing the work—standing in a sense in the place of the general contractor— performance of the work might have been secured for the gross sum which al the subcontractors re- ceived, about $2,400,000. This would have saved the taxpayers $1,000,000, but, of course, it is only a theoretical estimate which arrives at a prob- ably excessive result. The absence of any genu- ine competition in the case of many of the subcontractors is also to be suspected. Many of them made inordinate profits. Supposing, with the city financing the improve- ment, cutting out from the very start the general contractor’s enormous profits, the work had been divided into 10 sections and as fast as each sec- tion was completed the contractor was given his money for it on estimates, less perhaps 10 per cent retained until the completion of the entire work, to furnish additional indemnity under his bond. Under these circumstances any contractor who could command $200,000 or even less in his own or borrowed money would have been able to become a bona fide competitor for the work. The greater the number of prospective bidders the greater would have been the incentive to do the work on a fair margin. It is not unreasonable to sup- pose that with the general contractor’s profit eliminated entirely and the subcontractors’ profits materially decreased, the cost might have been reduced almost half. The Mill Creek sewer is the biggest contract ever let under the odious special assessment sys- tem of the past. The system is no more inequita- ble now that it ever has been, but the protests are more savage because the burden is greater. The man who is soaked $150 in costs denounces its in- justice, when if it was only $75 he might pay and smile. = i i In fact, Mr. Hughes has not had time since he left the bench to read thoroughly enough to avoid inaccuracies. == — ‘‘.ADIES NIGHT’’ AT THE CITY HALL? No new move in the Hank Weeke matter is due until Sept. 7. The merit system game was one with which Hank had little acquaintance and toward which he had small inclination, as would naturally be. the case with a little game he did not understand. But after some justi- flable hesitation he sat in, made as brave a show- ing as he could with the hand he held and admitted that he was given a #quare deal. He failed, but to assume that he is too poor a sport to abide by the rules of the game is pre- mature. That would be to assume that the appointing power and Hank himself insisted on so changing Hoyle as to enable three tens—a fairly creditable draw, by the way—to rake in the pot when somebody else held a full hand. Are “Ladies’ Nights” being arranged by those experienced players at the City Hall? = = - “Mr. Ford is making too much money and making it too rapidly,” says the Rev. Dr. Aked. limit, [ chitaren, evicted and sleeping on the sidewalk, | destitute, because the husband and father had de- is A. —_- Mice (eceK SEWER | FAURE TT fill AAW al UL WK (icp ( AWS ——_, a ; : f if af or IS; 19, 1916, 7 ian Toles | SS \ ‘ \\ 4 \ | \ \ \\ A‘ i y eh | s Ben || J | fm | /¢ > HT & NAN hi 6 ‘ 1 $ ‘ 1g ’ ee y yl 4 ial gas a Pd ~ ee me eS ge tt ag lg i a a a I ae” vay eg ag i, a JUST A MINUTE ae ee a ee ee BE A MAN, MR. HUGHES! E aman, Mr. Hughes! Bea man! IVs a much better plan— Be a man tf you can! It cannot much matter At last how you ran, But thts is important In lUfe’s fleeting span— Be a man, Mr. Hughes! Be a main! Be a man, Mr. Hughea! Be aman! You’re the head of your clan— Be a man tf you can! They'll hail you well met From Beersheba to Dan, But you'll never get there In the way you began— Be a man, Mr. Hughes! Be a man! Be a man, Mr. Hughes! That's the life! Not a scolding fshwife, In this season of strife. We are ali of us seeking The way to the light . Through the terrors of war And the perils of night— Be a man, Mr. Hughes! e Get right! The Art League tried to get a street car line to the Art Museum, and was forced to accept the bua service when the St. Lowvis Zoological So- otety decided that a car line to the Art Museum would probably take the crowd away from the refining influence of the monkey house and turn it loose in the wilderness of the old masters and the Barbizons. It was a oitizena’ conference committee appointed by the Mayor and presided over by a member of the Board of Aldermen that decided this vexing question, and not Mr. Cunliff, who tse merely putting the buses in the park because tt wae decided that this was what would be done. It is absurd to say that the buses were put in over the Art League's protest. Exoept for the League and ita campaign some- how to get the people to the Art Museum, there would be no buses in the park and guides would be taking camping parties in to see the simians, —_——— A friend is one to whom you do not have to give any reasons. \ ** ee rte eeeeee eevee ee Of course, it is wrong for the British.and the Germans to censor their war news and some- times make things to seem what they are not. We do it on the Mexican border, or did do tt when it seemed to our advantage to do ap, which cannot make any difference. We are entitled to the truth about the war in Europe, and when the censors withhold it they are doing very wrong. Upon the dther hand, when we are at war ourselves what is going on at the front ts our business, and for Europe to expect the truth about it is an impertinence. We have epoken. What Bill Painter is doing ought to be valuable as demonstrating just how sore a man who runs last in a field of seven candidates actually is, : Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams —— ~~ ——esF . a OR OT gen ag a Ag a ay al ei IN SIGNS. Over a restaurant near Second and Eim streets: Feed Store For Men Stop and Feed We are informed by a reader that man runs into many types and forms in signs along the Grand ave- nue car line from Fairground Park to Easton. Some of them are Goldman, Queerman, Fiebleman and Prettyman. ‘ Sign on the roof of a barn at Caruthersville, Mo. See J. W. Stephens for Hay and Whiskey / LOUD CALL FOR HELP. Just a Minute: Help! With or without the “p.” Help us or we perish, and our epitaph will be “cheked by German prohibition.” Help us to retain some shred of personal liberty in art or customs or sports, free from prohibition by the Schnuel- derhahns. Turn your shafts of ridicule on the Keolkschnei- der prohibition of all civic improvement or we will be shoved down into the Cincinnati-Milwaykee class perma- nently. Is beer the only standard of personal liberty? Shall “Es ist verboten” become the watchwerd of st. SPREAD EAGLE. and then goes out and looks over the different kinds of automobiles standing around the block.: ONE MORE FORD STORY. From the Thomas (Ok.) Tribune. In @ certain town a Ford car is used to distribute mall, and it bas « sign on the front of it, which reads py As it was standing near the curb one day a little girl came along with ao letter if her hand and after looking the car over she sald to a man nearby; “Say mister, can you tell me where the slot is where I can put my letter?” ‘7 It can't make much difference whether Mr. Major or Mr. Painter is Governor. Both of them together wouldn't make a Governor. WHY THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN Is QUIET. (From the Appleton City, Mo., Journal.) Mathew Williamson marketed what he called « cut them aroun¢ and — to tl can extracted and trouble. If cooked there wi it to separate a) also, thus making of halves, but this will not occur. To retain natural fla peach “Jersey” it. To 1 vine use 2 quarts pounds white sugar. Boll ' cook peaches in this till ier can In usual way. Leave in peaches. Do them u “| away with tedious peeling ting peaches into dish pan oF large receptacle. Pour over enou bolling water to cover, something over this to prevent from eocaping. and let stand ¥ nearly cool, Now with the fm remove the skin, which, wi least trouble, will come most leaving the fruit beautifully and unmarred. Placing the some shelf near stove until ec ably warm to the touch, not safest and easiest method of ing glass for reception of fruit. & body says: When canning filling jar, run a knife to bptt jar three times. This will spoiling. For canning peach | to every 8 quarts 2 pounds sugar 3 quarts water. Make a syrup, | ring until sugar is dissolved. ; as it boils skim carefully. * havin peeres the peaches, x sterilized glass jars, man ing. e fore you begin that your rubi new and the tops of the can ft Settle fruit as much as possidie ou pack by shaking jar. Fill” ars with the boiling syrup. ‘ require about a pint for each jar. Adjust glass top half ‘ ar, but do not pat on rubber, “a ans half ff ar in oven tn shallow with boiling water. (oven should be only me warm) and cook 15 minutes, from oven, having adjusted ru fill each jar in turn with bel syrup, which should have been back of stove. Fill se ose oven a _—e en the top does not make the fruit very e' If you prefer to have it sweeter, crease sugar. Peaches put up way in cans look better than wher they are cooked in kettle, then dip into can. When the peaches they must be cut In a | some of the pits in for flavor, CLEANSING, G.—To remove water stain mt try sponging with equal M and ether. THANKFUL.—Felt hat: Go afl with t block ma Rud leave on % hours and HEALTH UINTS. Cc sW. L—For the blood: Daft ercise of all muscles, fresh air, f grape juice, ve etables, pien good water. ever overeat; should be simple. ’ LETTIE.—Of the litt'e, reand, nel-like lumps felt beneath the skip. some people, usually beneath the of arms and legs, a medical writer They have ca much among the speciadists fr. skin @ but it is somewhat uncertain as to nature, They are no doubt tumors of some sort. Some little of suprefluaus tissue or dead matter lodged under the skin, too deep for @ cretion. The little mass, not being tating enough to create inflammats and suppuration, dries up and vais there, and nature, as it always with foreign substances, throws the mass a little circumscribed me brane, when it becomes encysted. Sat claim that the masses are ¢c sebaceous tumors. Others think overgrown or hypertrophied hair & licles. But whatever they are they perfectly harmless and s# ld cause concern whatever. As a rule, in 2 people they will pass away in tir (Talk with a physician about this your other trouble.) HOUSEHOLD HELPS, FE. M.—White fruit cake: Cream 1 granulated sugar with halft-cup t add beaten white of 1 egg, 1 cup t and 2 cups flour mixed with 2 t € baking powder. Add 1 cup of raisins and shredded citron mixed floured, and 1 teaspoon sherry. GRAPE WINE: To 10 pounds Me use three pounds granulated sugar, PG grapes from stem and wash. Then } an earthen crock put « layer of then a layer of grapes and alte until all grapes and sugar are Then put crock where it is warm, ered with a cloth to oy | out dust, s let stand three or four daya. Stir every other day, then put tn cool and stir every two or three days. skins will gradually separate from pulp. When it sto fermenting ic off through a double cheese ci pressing the cloth lightly. If let am over night there is not much ‘ Bottle no water with it except clings to grapes when washed. fermented grape wine: Put one fresh stemmed grapes in gallon with one quart granulated rT: enough boiling water to fill (a at once; let stand three months; use iam sugar for sweet varieties of grape ~~ LAW POINTS. xX. Y. Z~—Wages of one owing rent may be garnished. 4g READER,—One map send out a “T edy.”’ charging nothing for it, if harmless. : MAS. S.—In divorce cases the € granting the decree determines shall have the custody of the chi C. w. G.—Law d not 4s to deliver milk. it Seautves to preserve order while milk Is ¢ MRS. WORRIED.—Law monthly tenant to ve a mont tice; in writing, of intention te cate. a CAT’S PAW.—Wihife “oe ticket would not make her same being charged tu, pure ordered by her husband. If he anything, and may not of debt ls surely doubtful. MISCELLANEOUS, R.—Try phoning florista. CHARIE.—Phone ticket offices. MRS. ESS.--Art League, $15 Oltws AMY.—Grandchildren of brothers | second cousins, 4 FRAC.—One-fourth of seven 4 one-fourth times seven -eighths same, namely, seven-thirty POF MR& FE. G.-——Marrtage ia “for or for worse.” When the * comes it must be borne uniess 66 vorce court relleves the sufferer. ~ Fr. L—-Wall that rain gets thre should be replaced by a new. good @ Perhaps there is too much soft ® in yours. Possibly wall has not @ out from the great storm of lsat ! UNHAPPY MOTHER.—Your & band maybe a sufferer from ind@igs tion or corns. He cannot take € of your children away m ‘ Many otherwire «ood men have 3 tempers. Be patient and pay ae tention to his tantruma. J JAMES.——It is eald that bu may be prevented if the bur yf is covered immediately with « tion of cooking soda. Then lay ' cloths on the piace and after t at whites of eggs and olive or lins oll. Scar from burn may by electricity or 4 f the nro 4 ° caustics. For birthmar lee needle. hatever you do, see | the operator is skiliful. o -. —iguchery ee aot a lll "the SEre’es 28% 244, SReeeeyty a sESESTES 98 .SREZEGE LS SSE 27) RSSFPe FFE CR? FS Ee LS ERPS 7 berae 392. er
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~ ener sesET ; a , y an saute by ie f pS in 2 anaaees x = et EE OO at 45 5 hs ais Soa OP ee ni Pw tae : Borie secbein a ba Sa ee es es 13 Oa eee A ; eh Res nk. ei ee ee nba . 3 Se I eae oe By Tee oe ETRY Sa a Ry ae eS. 5 ME REN hy ss he ral eo SC Re Ey eae a ee EN ae” ON ye . ap aa pai ag os a , ; $ Pe ahead ade i bd iets Ve TG Re SP a Pe iene ae mt i pee ah % Pes - oe ays We pee Sie Mice ec Re Sc Oe) Seg is, tines by 5 ee ' . % ; . y spite SS Nee IE Pua i ; te FS: ae % Sse » . ‘ ee oF mg . eae hee ~~ - 7 +S a - =" m4 > af i ae . ; caret “e 1. HAVE. TO SEND A ornare, FoR THESE 7 Her Medal not ordinacie ae et eemeee umes my . FRIENDS Prcruee- vereree To 1 pint coche se friends to whom she: hes ro PosT CARDS WHILE I'm By Mrs. F. A. Walker Bots, an : 3 turned because her angry husband UP HERE OW y : ; ‘ ’ , . ie viene ata 2 s . had thrown the pie at the cat. ) VACAT 10 Wi — - HE rain was coming down tn 7 From the factory whistles the bucketfuls. It seemed a solid [now sounded, people filled the wall of water to the telephone [the storea, poured out their clerks, | . girls looking out of their windoWS | schools emptied, and the news Wan \ 7 | co across the river to the distant hills. / sounding through every deliding By am. MM. Egbert. | Tess was 16, but, as she was IAm®, /the town. Tess turned to leave Thal rs * , he did not seem to be more than 12, ND she sai conciuded little la . . suddenly she remembered that Elise. “A : i he ad MAb wate ty the tareet Get for her sad face was thin from suf- | mother itved so far downtown that . Clemo . m ; anaes ie biated, ane -* paige Ae lg a renntbhcagrm ay « ‘ | | . fering. But her work as an Operator | warning might not have reached er unmerc ) , , , on = have come back to be among friends | fists. eri | , 4 , w mtioe tag another operator ye ae oo a ae . ouch, not het . 4 ogee ne oe up enough money to Sarge ee Dora, running to- 1 FeRGoT MARY’ RAVIN @ FINE who sat in the same room, but she did eva an a ay ehe “an "abeee Ga nethod of tem . _ ° © snatched his fingers not like T tall. Full of life, she on of fruit. Sema y | There was silence at the table. E-very | from his wife's neck and struck him vi- AMD “BACK AND omen “09 ag os padi ome home. Then she turned te ga, but R pning yey after 5 a one of the boarders felt that in a way oclently across the face Mr. Stuart Tess did the best work, and conse- Wes eo Eee : pre to bottom ofa Dora Symons’ action was a reflection | Steegered back, dazed. quently she never lost a chance to D*: = the now empty street his wi ¢ . peaches’ ation * on the establishment. Dora and Charies{ ‘How dare you lay your hands ‘upon wound Tess by bragging about the & mountain of water. It pounds sugar and #: Symons had met there, become engaged | ™y husband!’ exclaimed Mrs. Stuart, fissolved. Ke avon ee and married, all within the space of the | turning upon her. fully. Meanwhile. — x preceding year. And the Wentworths “The brute!” cried Dora. “To strike peaches, pack in 9 the Fields and the Stuarts had met and | his wife!” aan ™~ eri are _ mated and were stil] living under Mrs.| “I'll have you know, young woman, the can perfect, # Jones’ hospitable roof. that I don’t allow interference between as possible . | “I always knew Mrs. Symons was/|™y husband and myself,” snapped Mrs. > oak + . @ quick-tempered.” said Herbert Went-| Stuart. “Now kindly take yourself off ¥ | Se storm clouds gathering they seemed / rim, though badly wrecked, There sie : 4 aan te your own room and leave Jim and . ; > | : = worried about the fact that they could |... looking gladly up at the peapie on rubber, Set ee ee oe ome / Wish You weRe HERE More STAMPS ( DONT THINK 1 (| ret an ee on the hilla, saved by her efforta . ans half filled @ ons. “Just because Charlie is @ little \ t ts Just too bad it ts going te When Mrs. Brown found Elise she told ose oven door § hasty—why, she knew herself that| Dora staggered from the room biind- : FORGOT ANYONE THs rain,” sald Elise, “There is @ party | ine girl of Tess’ brave deed tn senlbal ; a be was quick-tempered before she mar-|!¥- The boarders were congregated out- | TIME down the river and a dance at the pa= fon. aiaem ried him. And just because he com- side. “Too bad!” said little Mra. Clem- villon. I am tired .of rain—wish it “Oh, mother “" ghouted Elise, ever plained of her cooking and threw a slice | O"* Sympathetically, porer Wows.” come with grief . a: ; brave Tess of ple across at the cat—that isn’t cause 18 that what you call it?” cried Dora “But the country needs rain badly." |, a We. fled ont she _ohhgeemnnan, Ane hysterically. “Too bad? Why, he was said Tess, “the gardens are drying up speed ft . a ° a 0m "ie must influence her to go back beating his wife, beating her! I never and the fields suffering for water.” hn - Pig cet: “a : town, to him,” said Mrs. Field. saw anything so outrageous in my life! One SAACS: Peak Mus Pen: Seat Ta can bake aaa ‘3 “We can't.”’ said Mrs. Clemons She Listen! There he is at it again!” sneered Elise, “wiways PreacRInG. h ao ‘ame : a a “ syrup © inks we all sympathize with her| /™ fact, Jim Stuart’s voice was loud Who cares for gardens and fields?’ | °°* se and with a dosen mem he fruit very sweet. @ 7 | enough to penetrate a dozen doors. “Well,” replied Tess, “if we go | raced to the town and up to the : 2 it sweeter, in- @ against Charlie. What can be done a ais ak sec, “alemehte main without them we would have nothing | telephone building. Then in triumph the es put up this © Ghe came here to get our sympathy.” J * better than where @ Then Jim Stuart rose up. “She'll get|"® roared. “Get out of this house ) ; | nee vs the. oe can oan S peone, mettle. then EPs z= tt,” he said. “She'll get it thick, and Don’t let me see your face again. It’s , . i oe tiresome you are, Tess! a ad a a re oe me peaches ar eG - sour enough to keep me in home-made “THERES Jon ANNO Y torted Elise, angry at seeing she ha NOW ROTAINE v enough Tess D for flavor. are 3 Bee ee ances. Sim?” asked his |Vitesar for the rest of my lfel It's “: sg MONRY ON ‘THOSA Pures, ONE PLAIN “PeSTAL Pitsse gotten the worst of the talk. “But of |!n Elise’s opinion, and the humiliated ; 4 you a, ugly enough to frighten a strong ele- ONE CENT LEP Te OFT course anyone Itke you who never /éirl tried In every way to atone for $ So. AT ONCE . wah dances don't mind rain.” her fault. ~ NG. 7 wife. 4 . 4 phant into convulsions. Hire it out er ‘atein 4 “Children,” said Jim, “come hither in wo tuthdes @ aente “BACK HOME. OM . That night before Teas finished her Paths | ighting, but don’t praoc- EXPLAIN LATER, T ESS flushed and the tears came | .ooo- « delegation of the townstnen Wiaiw nice time she had at parties, But Tess up wagons and trees and hufied Gniy shut her eyes to hide the tears/them about as tf they were strawa. and. went silently about her work, for | Small houses crumbled to piles ef sub- her widowed mother must be support- | pbish. The flood struck the telepheae ed and she was the only one in the building, and it partly crumbled at tie family earning a penny. blow; the roof fell in on one sida, But Today as the girls sat gazing at the | ine room in which Tess stood remained iW nT YL (f sfif sii h Why, Wy \/ aN Wy + hd h Ty 1A jyfil Wiper If ‘ff [ae Att pestis 1, ig hilly the fief la Ailayi i! Ry {f J Mm i 1 MAN, | ‘ Th le i ti +) if i ym, / / // } yon UD / equal and put your heads together, and Ill he tell you.” tice it on me into her eyes yet she only | ea to present te Tess edal an He hed just fintshed telling them . Gear, don’t get se excited! turned to answer a call from . = came his wife’s smooth remonstrance, also @ puree of $00 which it Rea when Dora came into the room. ; the board. The@ clouds grew darker —_ The men withdrew after supper and ge — a a re oe aac Carker, An inky curtain Sune gy Ee company sent her to . a on.” : overhead, the lightning crackled 7 . the ladies opened or heme oth’ wae “Digestion be hanged!” roared Jim. , a across the sky and peal on peal of the findet hospital in a big city and aie role Lt is earaty, “a r enti 1 prove “You biack-and-tan whelp of a blight- | thunder shook the bullding. when che retarned K Was 00 a p Ont Alet q : Stuart warmly, wg M ent on cpt ed toadstool, you’’—. Tess rose t r feet suddenly. a cripple but as a dig, healthy girl, rw a Vverens, : a Peer Seton. NO Sar-Tespechng ww Dora FI to Her R | “Girls,” she sal&in a voice trem- | °° Joy and happy to be back again with _ ) : an will endure a life with a brute. ees to rier Noom. ; bling with excitemant. “the operator | "¢T Mother. litte, reund, f { 4 "T honor you for your act, my dear, UT Dora had fled to her own room . u at the bi m hones that it is Copyright by the McClure» Newspaper morning she was too fll to leave sweeping down in 15 minutee—we/ __ t. the house another second.” it. Mrs. Stuart entered at 10 with a tray |; : —_— must warn the town. Everyone to her : “My dear, you have done just shen of breakfast. w ld’ Bi D post—call up every store, home and irst VU. Ss. Admiral ) said motherly Mrs. Wentworth, patting) «1, sorry I was a little cross last ° ” orid's Biggest Vam. factory and tell them to sound the nny ust d ] © Gr lary HE first officer of the United Some little mass @ Dora's cheek. “Just the right thing in| jient she said, setting it down beside alarm in the streets that people must States Navy to hold the rank of | e or dead matter is — ‘the right way, as you always did. But ‘ HE first cormmmencement of Har- ’ in, too deep for ex- @ . her. “You know, Jim is the best man NCL M’s take to the hills.’ ! mass, not being irrl- @ who would have thought that Charles/ i, tne world, but once tn a while he gets vard College, the first of the edu- te ng haere ys a Tess sat at her desk, her hands fiy- | Admiral was David G. Farragut, whe creaie inflammation @ would have turned out so abominably?” N cational institutions of the United ie . was elevated to that position half a , irritated. ow, if he were real bad, Chapters From a Bride S Life-Story. on May 18 at an estimated cost of 83- wa Placa Pigs Cie paren ie osama ie ee Oe re es up and remains @ ° like throwin States, was held Aug, 9, 1643. Nine youn . = W. cated g the pile at the cat, I s. °, & S aware . a Mr. entworth Intoxicat wouldn’t stand for it a minute.” men comprised the first class of gradu- 000,000, says the Popular Science Month-| 4+ so with the others. Following | for his great services in the Civél War, eta meribed ments . 7 URA SYMONS’ eyes filled with “N-no,” said Dora feebly. And after| ates. In 1636 the General Court of Mas- ly. For the quantity of water stored it Elise everyone tore down the stairs | Prior to the conflict between the States § : D tears. The sympathy of her old/, row casual remarks her visitor took} Sachusetts agreed to give 400 pounds “to- Edited b y Janet Trevor is the greatest storage dam in the world,| 1.4 paced for her home. But Tesa|the highest rank tn the United States @ friends was inexpressibly grate-/, ,- departure. ward a schoale or colledge,”’ and tho eee holding enough water to,cover the en-} 4:3 not stir. Like lightning her|naval service was that of Commegore, ful to her. And during the week that Dora crept limply down to dinner. The| mext year ordered that the institution woman emeen, | tire State of Connecticut to a depth of fingers flew and above the crash of In 1868 Congress conferred upon Par- If set at the outlet base of]. storm her voice sent out the|ragut the rank of Rear Admiral, in 1864 wr they are they areWln — followed her animosity against her hus-| 315 were as chatty as ever, and Mre,| de established at ‘“Newetowne.” HAPTER eet aie ind should cause no/|#m=—°—~C~*«éS NA increased tenfold. She had never Stuart particularly amiable. Ncbody no-| In 1838 John Harvard, a preacher, died C XL. No Desire to Prosecute. the dam, the Washington Monument,/ warnings to home and farm, factory | that of Vice Admiral, and in 1866 he was As a rule, in healthy - -dreamed that men could show their) iiii4 ner distress, and Mr. Stuart was| 2nd bequeathed about $700 to the college CALLED on Mrs. Winthrop today. a is a way by means of | 555 feet high, would rise above it 200 feet.j ang store. made a full-fledged Admiral. away in tim 7, , wives such courtesy, such tenderness, to be built at Newtown. In his honor Frankly, I didn't intend to do so. which that poor boy needn't be; — — clan about this and even sympathetic as he passed the mus- 7 q as Messrs. Wentworth, Stuart ag ema tah the inustitution was named Harvard But, as a matter of common cour- dragged through the courts ani | 4 bout a week after Dora's ' f the town/t I t to the house to inquil h * she sald. “Y dik = -. . LD HELPS. 4 It was a She had fust reached her room when College, while the name o e town/tesy, I went to the use nquire as/ the prisons,”’ she ou an now, Se _— T we a cake: Cream 1 cup § ic emare 2 ee eae “a Mr. Field emerged from the. passage. was changed to Cambridge, in honor of A her progress in recovering from her! Mrs. Houghton, that he wasn’t respon- eS es i to | ORES, ee ee ee ee : mit except Thal . - me cheek woman is paid less than a man be- cution dropped. been a friend of mine for a leng time. han washed. (ae ae terrible domestic affliction until she said a8 és you West.” he said. “T have cause she is worth less. The fact that Suddenly she leaned forward, fixing If I say I do not wish to prosecute be- ime: Put one 4 tenga Two — passed. Mr. Went- lenty of money. We'll give the old | She does the work as well isn’t the last her intent eyes, with their hds slightly | cause I consider young Dawson irre- apes a gallon k | g wo ooked at Dora as if he were aj; ?P age ach eaabe ah teat word, The element of permanesjoy en-| 4arkened, on mine. She spoke in a sponsible, and if you and Dr. Houghton, nul sugar; pour a ittie ashamed when they met. Dora} woman DP, ters. Men and women are in @ way to| Ow, almost a light tone, but I noticed| whe witnessed the attack, testify that er to fill jug; seal @ - ut him stonfly. “At last his wife asked | we aren't mar’— ree months: use 1606 aE mb senna?” atateteet marry, but when a woman marries she/ that one slender white hand, resting; Dawson appeared to be eut of his es of grapes, © the reason. h, Mrs. Dora, see- quits her job, whereas a man fastens |" her nile green draperies, clenched till | mina”— . a himself to it with hooks, so to speak, |‘he red showed through the white on; ‘But he didn’t,” I sald firmly. “He — . 7 “Don't you know?’ demanded Deore. | ing his wife come up the stairs. ‘Help of one owing room — ue § ¢ Boomgs ral oe eee ne Rel hustend has insulted me! |» steel. Then, too, there ts always the| the knuckle line. seemed perfectly calm. And my hus- fe . @ “T th ge all -* ce . “What ase he done, dear?” asked Mre | Chance that a woman a ye ee — ———* | band, who talked with him the night ne send out a “Tem ough we were © be such good wild. "Dearest, remember Myre, By- boss—he is entitled to some rebate on you were hurt, assured me he was sane. | oe 2 “Mrs. Wentworth,” said Dora trag-|mons must be treated respectfully.” that acoount.—Life. WE MY If the case is heard in the regular way . 43 3 * ’ : an ilk you undoubtedly can tnduce the Judge feally, “your husband came home drunk ‘Hie asked me to elope with bim. Toe ts made use of in &@ Texas orchard to guapend sefitence—especially,” 1 a em —, 2 el yin dingy agen a td meee Aneengghr ik to retard the budding until desired. couldnt help adding, “after he hears . - ong cot Bee : 4 Mrs. Wentworth laughed ocheerily.| parently relieved. "Well; it’s just his ive Liver Gau = Agra the boy’s story of why he shot yor. hile milk is delivered, 7 “Ts that all the trouble?” she asked|way, you know. He asked me to elope inactive Liver auses Her “Precious Reputation.” | cheerfully. ‘“‘Yes, Henry does go on/| with him, too, and I aid. Don't take 1D).—Law @ e alk ant : ‘ _™ m ° HERE was a:steely edge in her ‘intention to va- fe ptf — oe eee ne Headaches, Consii- To Lydia E. Pinkham’s a voice as she replied: “That ts the : ‘ Dora Suddenly Is Aware. story which must not be told. TI f sign | . 7 he would have wanted to kiss you. But } d S Vegetable Compound. ' ) ~% | @ honest, honey, he's a good sort and I ORA looked up. All the doors were pation an fom- €8 P heard of Dawson's ravings - “* a to, pu 4 think the world of him. Now it isn't [) suspiciously open, and both Mr. — Houghton. Of course,.they are the fa , RA he | 4 like throwing the pie at the cat, just and Mrs. Field were on the verge ach Trouble ‘‘T am the mother of four children | Tications of a disordered brain, but they fetting drunk, is it, my dear?f If hej of uncontrollable laughter. and have suffered with femal must not be published, as they undouly- were that sort of man”-— ‘Now, if he had thrown the ple at the ai ale trouble, edly would be if introduced as tesfi- US. : backache, nervous " a cat”’—— continued Mrs. Field. ’ mony. esc F Mr. Stuart Breaks Loose. “Oh!” cried Dora with sudden tllumi-| A Wineglassful ef Tolle Water Will Aspells and the; “And so you want to shut soe. League, 915 Olive. ; 4 UT Dora fled to her room. And] nation. And, frenzied at the trick that Clean Out the Bile and Make You | Sh Bblues. My chil-| !n & madhouse for ipa egg de = ce oe brett are a the next evening something worse} nad been played on her, she dashed tnto BGO Ndren’s loud talk- life because his TRUE story — 7 occurred. her room and began to pack furiously. | Feel Fine In Half an Hour, 1. open court might injure your precious of seven-eights ants “Help! Help!” came in shrill tones/ put an hour later, with wet cheeks ing and romping reputation!” I exclaimed indignantly. even -eighths are i a from Mrs. Stuart’s room. and humble looks, she went downstairs. “And you want my husband and me fo irty-secon 4a j _ The boarders rushed to the door, Dora|mne poarders were all at the table. Is your tongue coated, your head} f Micka) quld | support you with perjury. We shall do ‘riage is “for better @ | yy dear friends.” sald Dora, “I want | 2¢*vY and dull, feel tired apd worn] (ie yew just tear every-| no such thing.” en - > oe rime 8 out? It is your liver. Pee thing to pieces,| “Your husband has already promised | all. I have been v ~ , . * ’ our . ._ = H AVE YOU A ee can have taught ibaa ie Take a Tollo Water liver bath! it "m4 Pte myand I would ache/to do it, Mrs. Houghton,” she said 3 | “Hurrah!” shouted big Jim -Stuart,| tomorrow morning. This wonderful | [jee lee NS FO all over and feel} softly. seizing her by the hands and beginning| Water is concentrated and bottled at Peter s° 6Ssick §«6(that I/) And then I left her, for I would not , the first step of a dance. “I knew it. Dawson Springs, the famous Ken-|' aon ae would not want] hear her besmirch Ned with her lies, ) We knew you were a trump, Mrs. Sy-|tucky h th resort, and is noted | ®yone to talk to me at times. Lydia) 1 am going to ask him never to see her —Your huss mong I took the responsibility of wir-| among physicians for its natural abil-| ©. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | again. 0~ a 4 ing somebody, and he'll be here—say, let ity to clean the liver and restore | and Liver Pills restored me to heu!th, ((To Be Continued.) . . ; me take you in a cab to the station to r bile duct activity. Once that} and I want to thank you for the good siialins mF = . ro meet him!” f rought about oe. will never be 3 _ — a ] ecg “~~ quite |, Ww. a. ’ troubled with constipation, headache | 4 of trouble and worry but it does . ‘ ” If you have a friend suffering with (Copyright by Chapman) se Saulauenae. natin not affect my youthful looks. My | American ‘Knights | eczema or some such itching, burning | Bits F E. } Get a 15-cont bottle of Tollo Water |*tiemds say, ‘Why do you look so ‘eruption, what greater kindness could ts From | from your druggist, then before break- young a a aa owe it all to the HE first native American to be v: ydia inkham’s remedies.’’ knighted by an English monarch ims don't 9e0 ty Resinol Oint-| Winter temperature of Cuba ranges wl ok alee econ oe MEG. ROBT, BTOPTRG. Moerel wee ce ities, Danse, win “en ment? -I know you have experimented from 6 to & degrees. out the bile tubes and expel the waste Avenue, ‘Washington Park, nois. born in Kittery, Me. 220 years ago. His with a dozen treatments, but I believe that is fermenting in the stomach and We wish every woman who suffers| rather was a Welshman who came to ol is different. In the first place, | Holland 1s annually Increasing its pro} | eis in half an hour. from female troubles, nervousness,|New England as an apprentice to a doctors have prescribed it for years. | 4¥ction oi, eapsane baste hte “ts 6 mere senate backache or tho blues could seo the| fisherman. The son became a merchant then, Resinol does not claim to be way of/ietters written by women made well and amassed a large fortune. As a The cost of maintenance of the dikes treating the liver than the old w heal- by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | miuitary leader he took part in several of Holland is about $3,000,000 a year, a ee th calomel, Compound. conflicts with the Indians and attained Water If you have any symptom about | m distinction. For 32 years he was liver | which you would like te know write yr - iver, stomach/to the I7iia E. Pinkham Medicine Fee 708} Co, Mass., for helpful advice : given of charge T bed time or any other time children know that the ‘right food for them every time is Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes. _ Little girls and boys remember ‘the good things to eat—and there is a lot _-e-re of friendship in their hearts for = Kellogg’s—the original Toasted Corn Flakes. Packed Waxtite—Look for this signature. SURE te a GP RIOT POOL CMO AR Mi Ry a AEs Bit ys oe Gs i a or" ee ae ; TST SST ES IS or ee So -_
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Ra te a Bi RII st oy ! hu res 4 ws Hew & Biaysh Sho * |S DY Pa ie aie ee ane Se Bits y Tee eee ee Re Pe ae SE es a yee 2g 2 ts ety ee ao. dey” ch é MR aire ht Soe Ree aaa Kare oe ae RG Meets [SE Sg SRE Pe et \ ~ Ot,.: 4 . : xo i¥ “ee ‘ t : : ate ; Se a” ’ . ey - SP 2 fs oe - - as a _ = — @ > = ” Pa e + eS as “ bah B r , wee arr ae” DP - te CS abe SF 2 7 ao am at = gt be es 1 —" ‘ ; ot ; F : es oat f ate. wee Me é' , ' : : er Si a ee - e a Pho 7 > Tt) Pe Oe - ie : z a 4, Wy Se . 2 > " a - eS : ‘ & 1. - + Md ENNY A agudidddddd) Yf RUMAGAE WINER OVERIOANSTONN CASINO CUP FAL National Champion Falls Before ~ Jap in Five-Set Match, 1—6, — 7—9, 7—5, 6-—2, 7=—9. Fok tpi INVADER TAKES 31 GAMES” DAL PLOLOLOUL RA MMA ML LL AL hy - ' 5 >. . Yves are CARAAAAAA SASAENSRRS ANNES PERN SEEN SE NEES , Laking the Joy Out of Life. REMEMBER, I >emember, "Way -back in nineteen-eight; ‘Twas just about aoe £% up today, benching George McBride, / wiian cr, Pratt 2b. the veteran of the team in a general Smith if, Marsans cf. shake-up resulting from the recent deal] Rice rf, Severeid c. with Cleveland. Ray Morgan went to] Williams Ib, Austin 3b. short, Eddie Foster showed at second,| Ainsmith c, Lavan #8. Johnson p. Koob p, Elmer Smith replaced Moeller in left i field. This gave Washington four left- Umpires Connelly and Chili, ce LEE MEADOWS AND TYLER HURLING Al ROBISON FIELD 5 PROTO Os epeitr RO ROI NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 19.—William | M. Johnston, the national tennis title | holder, was defeated by | Kumagae, — the Japanese champion, today in the ~ final match of the singles tournament for the Casino Cup. The score of Ku- pagae’s wiotery was 6—1, 9—7, 5—+7, The match was one of the hardest ~ fought contests ever seen on the Casino — courts, both players using every atom of tennis strategy and skill at their com- mand. Kumagae’s superiority in play ig the ge round was unquestiona for the national champion was apparent- ly unable to handle the swift, accurate strokes of his opponent. | The next set was also a for the Japanese, but Johnston was now playing in something like his top-notch form and 16 games were necessary be- fore the Tokio champion emerged a win- ner. Johnston Finally Wins Set. Continuing his brilliant play in the following set, Johnston won 7 to 6 and in the fourth seemed to have the Japa- nese at his mercy, allowing him onty two games. The gallery looked for « eee yee I remember, I remember, The way we used to cheer; The fans were wildly pulling for The tribe of McAleer; But just when things were bright We got an awful jolt; Instead of putting up a fight Those Brownies shot their bolt. (\ Ft ote taal vs et ir looking UJ "et, I remember, I remember How sad the rooters felt; It was the most outrageous blow That ever they’d been dealt. Our pennant hopes were running ‘igh For Hedges’ Candy Kids But just as they were getting Dy Those Brownies hit the skids. a * _ They’re Off! A S exclusively predicted in this col- umn the Cards began their fail drive yesterday. BROWNS—Shotton hit the first ball Johnson pitched for a line single over second. friller layed his strirg | 2 and 2 and then pulled a triple down the right field foul line, scoring Shot- ton. sier hit to Foster, who threw Miller out at home on a close de-| cision. Pratt was called out on strikes, Johnson fooling him with curves. Marsans fouled to Ainsmith. NE RUN. W ASHINGTON—Koob out Morgan. Lavan knocked down Shanks’ line drive and threw to Siz- ler for the out. Foster lined to La- van, NO RUNS ve on han ' @ month - on July §, tourney. SOUTHAMPTON, WN. Y., Aug. 19.—A mingling of close and one-sided matches lent variety to the first and second round contests in the invitation golf* tournament at the National Links yesterday. but when the last hard luck tale had been recorded the sur- vivors in the first flight were Philip Carter of Bridgehampten, Nelson Whitney of Audu- bon, 8. Senay Richardson of the home club and ree . Greenway of Garden City. They will meet as the semi-final today. Early in the day a favorite wae aside when Eben M. Pyers of Alleghen on the home green to H. W. Maxwell r. assau. ~ — ™ OG She ie ad 5 Cabs > 1 SA ‘ ? aes 7 | ; see them and either showing them how to diminish their smoke or compelling them to do so. Hoffman is on a vaca- tion. He has held the job more than 4 years. McKelvey says he has been con. sidering the change for a year. manager of the company and it its al- leged he and the officers were guilty of mismanagement of the business. He is declared to be an improper person to act as receiver because he is not a practical! brewery operator but {fs an architect. contractor an dbullder. The petitioners are represented by Attorneys Morris T. Levinson and J. M. Lashly. Eddie Plank, a Dave Davenport, ~round-covering and reliable fielders like Marsans and Miller, a fine bunch of xubsatitutes like Babe Borton and FE. Johnson, and a Sisier with a year's experience, as Jones has had, he might not have appeared the “egn” his Philadelphia biographer appears to think him. It has ever been our experience that wherever you find a ‘‘Miracle Manager” you'll find associated with him a bunch of Miracle Players. John McGraw had his Christy Mathew- son, Frank Chance had his Miner Brown, Fielder Jones had his Ed Walsh and Hughie Jennings had his Ty Cobb. Jones deserves the credit com- | AV VAD'S WATER-WINGS Everywhere Learn te by For Sale One Ti Plains 25. Paney, 36c. . to use at the comang and all Tuture elections,” said Judge John hwaab, president of the German- nae an Alliance, at the Alliance's mate convention here, tn closing a de- : on of President Wilson and Roosevelt. must have one thought, to stand / defend our rights and our and not allow ourselves to be mn LEONARD HAS AN EASY TIME BEATING AZVEDO SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 19.—-Benny Leon- ard, the New York lightweight. won all the way in his 10-round beut with Joe Asvedo. the California boxer, here last night. It was lain. though, that nm not scorin A the last round he . - Nine Start in Auto Race. CHICAGO, Avs. 198.—Nine automobdiie racers of prominence, including Resta, De Paima and Chevrolet are this afternoon to start in the running of the Grand Prix at the Chicago 5& way. e race will be run in five 20-mile heats with a %S)-mile 000 willl be divided among the pilots. Speedway officials basing their claims on the results of the elimina- tion trial yesterday declared they expected to see several world’s records broken + CHICAGO, Aus 19.—Three clubs—Rrock. lyn. Philadelphia and Boston—the National League pace-makers are after Heine Zim- merman. the hard-hittin third-sacker. 1 was announced today by nager Tinker o the Cube. Nothing will te done unti! Presi. t—4 Weeghman of the Bruing returns to- ing Brooklyn. At least if you're superstitious, you may think so. _ > Lindsay Stops Clarke. Jack TAndsay knocked out Jack Clarke itn the fourth of the scheduled 12-round feature bout of the negro show at the Future ity laste night. Congo Kid defeated Kid Yellow in the semie-windup. in the curtain raiser Alligator Kid and Battiing Johnny went six rounds to @ draw. The Alton Biues. present pace-makers in the Interstate League, tackle the Southerns in what shoul@ prove the feature game in . tomorro pe bi Weretes play _ the it caamanane at . While the Ren Millers oppose the Hustlers in Belleville. | ae : : Urders Govern Entry Into Ireland. LONDON, Aug. 19.—By a new Orde: in Council the Government is empow- ered under the defense of the realm act to “prohibit from entering Ireland any person not a British spbject or who, being a British subject, has since the first of March, 1916, come or may here- after come to the United Kingdom | from parte beyond the seas.” Oldest Jewitah Soci Member . LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. hen oom pold Veith, a charter member of New York Lodge No. 1, B'Nai B’Rith, died here today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George B. Epstein. He was % years old and was said to be the oldest living member of the Jewish Society. j t out > sparred. Then. when he leveled down and ay 3 with «a knockout intent on A ’ w down sufficten worn him uy make that wallop count —_—-—~2. Invest Your Vaeation Moener. | ects Ss Lalas BS. SS eal a ( » Roe > *. ‘ z ‘ umatnittietesinitieniin ee a ee ee ltbseebicilian bis. ate eR Abe 6 eae mma nals ae -
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SATURDAY —— AUGUST 19, 1916. _ST LOtNS POST- -DISPATCH ‘THE HE _PCST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE [CaEL see HL LOSSES FSSSSESSS WAGNER ELECTRG [WHEAT 1S UP 4 CENTS SPE Soul" tu DM TE UE Weer STO FARES | 70 A NEW HIGH RECORD Eccets oe femme ILD STOCK MARKET) =-= ee bah Soa he 8 ach BR. 3 | MURMA TALMADGE in “The Gori’s Rede” alls Before LOCAL TRADING Crop Damage Reports From Canada Cause an/i asserted that the Buropeas | weather map dia ewes ) | KEYSTONE COMEDIANS in “The Serf Girt” emia merce treatin . : FAY TINCHER in “Bedella's Blatt” h, i—6, a Strike Outlook Makes Buy- 7—9. me ~—s ers Cautious—tTrade Re- Active Buying Demand—Corn Also on” obeeate sent ti ae rm had “appeared Dear “the Bahamas 3 views Are Cheerful. retest tat Sf ed Seusey o Serre S3! : Bye se S8=ea A ECON es eee te Bas LEE FEFR FS FFF +43 fo) FEE FEF PSRL Saueenite . or at fa e T4%ec some COV rig se Scores a Wide Advance. teberodcamced Settee a yaclise of 4 | December to 14. by raity wes checks’ | lone] WINGS matinee aa" 2 Price Is Three Points Higher on - ee the condition of the nee t nd the market was somewhat Eves. 6:30 11 Bids at $265; Bank Shares Re hiener ae ai ™. December | .. Spot cotton quiet: middling & 430 SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. |... oe in September pork was ‘the fea. | Oct tease. Deo Tada, Jan lee. ‘March ba ~ya “Honor ee hw Are Quiet. ~€ ; ng ported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. a few shorts sent the price ° SEPTEMBER agua oe to advanced Suc te Be. and rite SuNo | _CARROTS—Quote home-grown at 20@25¢/ MACK SWAIN In “Madcap ambrese” ci 1c, - per ‘ A * © eeeeeet eevee eeeeetQeeeeeeeee . L RY — eaker: some arrivi ted. FAY TINGHER ia ‘Laundry Liz ; . NG HOUSE : St. Louis 144 6 b ‘ eee ces te Michigan “+4 ‘ * ST. MOURTATEMENT. i | Gileago 2 eum 1s 1486 & ete a “et can nnnns Otte ae man hanchen! Sold se "Se e ze | BILLIE BURKE In “The Murderer at Bay 2,218. : . , . Co sarea eoesenbe ee munca ren vue ie a Ne? at 3 a pos ae cas a 3s for ced) at ae AT. 1.53; No. 3, $1. per . CUCUMBERS —Siow : _ quote, home-grown at LIKE AN ANGEL 115 i dF 300 or ; Ne. 3 8&3 } naeahae: Be a a bu __joose S Ak, ity, tt aa a a WASH; No. 2 yeiow. nes; SN "da ve) PLAN Tin $i, Soe jemand i. ees : City . mee 153 Hit 9 glines today. Pacific Mail advanced, os- : Wagner Electric stock again fea- Toledo ....... od. ; Pk Lf nome-growe at way tennis title HR tensidly on the ocean shipping situation, oe gg EOS tured trade on the local market to- aS vous Gi Bes ‘EEN COR wre sold yO POWER K pe at iz , a, per domen for field and at TYRONE in ee he ht ined ain. day, selling between sessions 1 point pri _ ut decline of $13,7 700,000 in the cash held | Leh igh Valley R 70 higher than yesterday at $263, then - Louis ..... 154 154 1044a 1 pay in the A Its of New York b L - Hn yp id advancing on the Exchange to bids 153 155 182 104 og! — ef BI e | gm the vaults of New York banks, along Liggett & Myers com. 7 264 e acer g ft t $2 oF) Hamil- City 146 . % @101 TYLEDO. Oy. ome — « ie with $13,200,000 increase in reserve cred- illard com }230 % 230% | at $265. wit aa aa k ‘id at $119,| Minneapolis , 58 101 ; ore of Ku- .. Gi is with the Federal Reserve Bank, co- Lack : % ton-Brown Shoe stock sold at WEED «6 assaceus - 66 yn 108 GOING AWAY? : z i. ed with a substantial decrease in| & © - +++ (120%! | i130 % and National Bank of Commerce was cs ‘4h; 55 “a account. The result was ad- | i&%:.,Pette ‘ . (1004 | barely steady at $107.25. Other bank ea 86 . t and Be 3,9 -20. Tels & 0 Cee ee ee ee MY CHILDREN? & Ma 83% 4 + and trust shares were steady on the 86 86 85d cash “$2 Ss: you start you should order the POST- , 865 - bition of $24,500,000 to the surplus _re- = Me. . 87 SS) 86% 84% : tol ‘ prices recorded. “te eeescase _garve, which now stands at the high-| Nat. Seam. com. |) 1 & 23 United Railways securities were in- ty 82% &2%d sine ap 69 # DISPATCH. Have tt matied dally and Gives the Answer at N +> I far below the high figure of a year ago: | Nevade. Cons. ,.0:-| 184 i active and prices showed no wide weer Miancapatis Gre Pundty G86 sage Ge S8hies hee y in play ia a 4 t $127,500,000 surplus, is $18, N. X. Cen. 108 % | | changes from the preceding call - 73 74% Ly 78a One weg wey ao aa Ta NEW GRAND CENTRAL questionable, = 3 Soeene the 6 highest saeeed uae ont See Ww. eens reflected a fair investment do- Ch Byars i}, ‘s3 a 2 Ti month, including postage. apparent- - 4 “the erepenn Ww &. , | mand for the Standard issues. T2%d 1, GRAND AND > LUCAS Ava. ft, accurate — “The banks added $19,500,000 this week | P CLOSING QUOTATIONS. : . seu e161 ~ a:15—9) o- bSm. dhe. tex 6 Sec. their actual gold holdings; they now / sccel © Nat. ny | CHEE. ccesvecs eee threshing reports to date, 8.3 bu per American ; was shown b llied “ a e pee Rage o Ist pid. votn sues, atlantic. ulf and West In tes making . Ss. . . AS 24 pid. by reduced estimates on the spring acre. Indicated total spri wheat crop, me Nat. wheat crop in the domestic northwest, | 143,000,000. bu, against $96, 006, 000 bu indi- , » ietteway’s compl Ore mm “Mettt Lg y the - Tecord ‘ nthe a gain, of S. olats for | Utah Copper 834! : Ry Ba a. : ame | | Bacitie Mai on the resumption o rien- . G . Equipmen nearly 5c, | cated July 2%, ng : # oo. wv h WwW. tT 12 ac. sent local wheat futures up y ¥y and 352, 000, 600 bu harvested : ical acere. av ented tal service. g£e8 - A wate oc- a e # cee 1 a, ’ » A. ceveces ALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. to new high records on the Merchants’ | ‘25° year. Indicated crop of Minnesota, nit. | Wasningco Seer oi eons de inite word from ; 5 Chi. Ry. Equipment at 46 Exchan ye Corn futures also = s bu; North Dakota, 37,000,000 bu: SPaciaL E MATINEE. SUS SU Spat "2:90 P.M. RG RE Ea capdece RSet El ete old De DEEN Rg mounted about ¥ cents. due to Rien Lem] Sguhgh het snr oa Bee OF a total ; ~Acimfasion ie. “Meeerved_Sestg” #88. & | SO peratures and crop damage in the South- 000, , re) weig = ———— bee als, munitions and motors were Westinghouse oe 59 REGULAR SESSION. west. Oats were A. lc higher. pounds or less per bu, napinet pat 1,00 The closing was irr Bo Willys Ov. com. .... 12 Bank of C t 10 iy mam ena si egular. Bonds were | Willys Ov. co sie 3 oe ee a. Be The Liverpool cable said: “The wheat | 9 sporentes July 2, be 4 H E car A st DOAH s Int. M. M. id % ¢ Wagner Electric at 265. market was strong today, influenced | Sr the three states fast 7 bo total indi- a = tale rie hee ete Total sales, 225.800 shares. a by damage reports from Canada and ~~ wheat crop, 596,000,000 bu, against 7:15 and 9—Ma —— tement, —> NEW YORK CURB CLOSE dearer export offers. Spot market firm » Anmory + y food and seed. requirement of =i and Sun. Th See ~~ ihe actus! condition of banks and tine ost | NEW YORK BOND SALES ~Pareunn | £2nf%, Teare®, with holders reserved, ow- | #POnt M.000,000 bu.” TODAY ONLY, ny ameee 6 panke and trust com- Reported’ daily by Stifel, pestans, Parsons | ing to light arrivals of foreign sorts and Northwest cars: BETTY HOWE and JAS. MOR- ee os 250 “oS f legal — 1,00 So. Pac., cv. _ 87 Hy ' 4 ~ ¢! vt oe aioe rie no offers, dull to unfavorable weather Last Last , me aaane © a ts. —— & an increase of $24,506,- . . ‘ pebeés ote beer = tis fining and | "Muskouee Reg. 8 1- WE a gp a ae Nitiveninctin ee” Week. Year. ; RISON in : , . ‘ , ; anitobas, 1s and winte “4° ene — Berge nts, etc., $8,232,712,000, de- ,000 C. & O. ere T TT TTT Ti 93 Boat e Sg —e and an a a at = wu as 7 et Through P = Sigg ee en ee 63! J 245, Kathodion 17 advancing prices xpectations are for ES teres: "268 531 in own eveults §°§450,928,000, in a ig 16 1sif" 71, @38%, he bxpie, lighter world’s shipments to the United Lyri Delmar at 2% St. Taylor ee $13, a nn OH cy : 3 Fed : 15%, United] Kingdom and all export offers are} Total .. 58 859 th 184 ¢-81-6 @ pas $12,202,000, 8 ani $208, Gib, alte | Kingde e 581 1—18-1 . 4 increase $3 iy Tite ~ cee Oe ee in the stl noe Pp. rails being ro" c . > Giettee ae. 4,° Chevrolet Motor .}strongly held. Canadian damage ap-| Minneapolis wheat stocks a e in . eer Gepositories, $53,056,000, | y. and W. 42%@43, United Arr wed be confirmed, and this “4 caus-| Creased 10,000 bu for one day. Double Program Today 061024 T— Net Bowne deposits, $3,166,612,000, in- eerererereseee : $1%4 G82, Cosden Oi] and Gas il ng nervousness. American winters are} Some of the Kansas City people es- : ~ sis447: 000. pid 4%@S, Green Monster 2 1-164 5-18 difficult to buy.. Corn was firm, with| timate the corn crop of that gpl tye Mountains Blanche Sweet in “Public Opinion. 840 5—55—7. ent, posits $209,489,000, decrease Holbrook Blina, Ethel Clayton and all oud d 126, 000, 3 S84 $417 4 4—41—7 | ee sho. 60.000 ecrease § » apt 272 Pr Ledge 3%@3%, Butte Copper 5 50,000,000 b Th rod advancing spot. Parcel market firm; bu. e Government report Sb Q68%, * Sate *: x CY Gsy, “Stute Motor American 3d, Plates 6d dearer, in sympa-|in July gave the state 136,000,000 bu. atar cast in “Husband and Wife.” le apecte. thy with America, and dearer export of-| Last year it harvested 172,000,000 be. To the Burton Holmes’ Travel. 73@T8, Canada Co per 1% 1 Canadian Car Fay. com aoe opp ine cs oes. fers caused the strength. he ty HR only” 23.434 000 bu. — Dave Silverman and His Ten-Piece Orchestra. ar ang aie Howe und 4 Sept. wheat opened i%c up at $1.4, Jumbo mt Lake 4% cos Nip pa ae s wane’ te $1. 467 on rs. $1 4614: Dec. New York wires: “London advices Sea 7@7X%, revit ‘Sharing %@%. Riker 4u@o ta ° igh t $1. sold at| #re that German officials are mak- Sapulpa Refg. 9%@10, Standard Motor 8@ | $1. rg wy ae mony oie.” =. lost to| {Me strenuous efforts to secure the WEST END LYRIC Delmar ah i Ton. Prod cons aie 48%. Terp om Ss $1-00%). “May was quoted 4c higher at} Whole of Geen eee Sereine.. mo ter muvee sive AIR.” @¥, Saxon Motors 76@77, featione Oil 7 Sic higher; corn le to le high ow es Ly ms e ®. ,000. . Be t. corn opened ic up at 86c, then ad- e higner. Mat. 2:30 he” a = oe q 3. $59 534. $00,, decrease $505. pet) Zana tGoene 280 aseete eg eet, to 86%c. Dec, started K@X%ec up Cash St. Louis — — LOW-FARE SUMMER TOURS TO i 9S _——. ar 3% oye igoctease 3568, 000, , 94, Chesebro 370@400, Colonia] 60@75 at 734@73%c, then rose to Te. Dec.) .o54 demand. was fc to Sc up and fn LYRIC $ixTH AND PINE ea % eposits, 8 increase §4,- tinental “330d a0, na *Siounois 43. Cumbe oats were quoted i%c i at 47%c bid. Cash corn Ic to 8¢ up and tn t ATLANTIC CITY, NEW YORK, » Alr ck Cash reserve in vaulte, $11,718,- BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. 158 @160., TE eee 9 “138 142. sees Pine e Lecount wired from randon, as uiry. P urgen xs roe ; o- sea, jen:” test me * 188410, Indiana Pipe #2@04, Natl. Trans. | Visited two machines today. One fiel ash oats ic to 1 BOSTON wane eee ne Fioman i Giants 4 companies: Cash reserve in vaults, | Re ted by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North 5. N. ans. 197 aq: "Northern Pipe | Was Yielding 10 bushels of 43-pound good local and shi ee a UP, _— \ t | ; 470,500. od UD TOC: oc nio. Ol 2 Penn. Mex. Sf wheat, rune Caner, threming summer a Quote No. 2 red wheat $1,660). 59; NEW JERSEY AND NEW ENGLAND RESORTS aaa . , ow cided the crop was not w ; . Cal t & Hecla ..... eeeees é , Prai Pi 31, So Refg. No. $3 red, $1.48@1.5 Cabbage Market Firmer. ume ecla 4 the cost of labor and threshing and @1L. 48: No. “i. soi-ee $1. sal or we = VIA AMERICA’S SCENIC AND HISTORIC ROUTE . a Copper Range ee @ 290. enn. Ge : @ POTATOES—Modéderate arrivais of home- - would burn the field to clear the land. ho as. ae ‘mel gent Granby A Ss. 0. Cal. bey? 40 Ind. @21@626 45 | Much standing grain will be burned to| 24rd, $1.45@1.50; No. 4 hard, $1.40. THROUGH 2 . ; { sip. do‘ Quote No. 2 corn, 87c: N the Pitis- = 4, ent. Pp wh do. Neb, 37 get the straw oat 6 ne way. paowere 86c n: No. & corn, Raine: No. ‘ pone ag C. laeball Clul, | wage af eee 5 Aids Gries | Ste Slarmed about seed proposition for | s4c: "No. 2 yellow corn, 8&@8se No. _ WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA ret Se “or ES up to $1 bu. ote being the average | no Mercantile Paper, zank Vacuum 250@288, Wee Ou eaat tn’ thie cerritory that will do sor s c No. 2 wht 870; No. 5 yellow corn, PHILE E. ADAMS ( The Souse) 4 2) w9 F renerve. ve. $127, 503.2 22 4 oes ote ee ; 2 reserve, $127, ou3 226, increase $24,- 4 4—5a - @ : of state banks and trust com d ‘ 4 i _ - “2% a ow DS sas not included in = | ~ ouse 8 #1620 2-53 . 4 iscounts, etc., $712,178,300, in- 32223223 Sot ms ro" 2 4 5 ed stock quoted at 75@S85c per box. ; 75 3%. Sterling. 60-day bills, 4.71%; demand, y 4 No. 4 white corn, 83 c. Po ga cobblers jobbed slowly at $3.75 per 4.75% cables, 4. 7614. Fre demand, LIVESTOCK. Only saw one farm today that had an) 4 white oats, 45@45 bo: 4 “FASCINATING Pretty i he local clib 4 5.90 b} 89! a old wheat.” st , . agreement in *CABBAGE—Considerable mented cemets | Ta 5. 4) Pn omg iggy” ag, eres _| Kansas City wired: “Kansas is selling ware te yee h Datta cane teak Petr RL a t t. — offering, but market firmer on choic bI 123 Gotid Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the Na heat h mart ow. Prob- 8, %c; No. 4 white oats, 48@ ra beh ‘pe anon . os 20 to $80 per ton according pee a 4c Gabiders. demand. pet de >| tion estock Commission Co., National wheat here very sparingly n r ai i4c; No. 2 oats, 430; No. 3 oats, 43c. lent of the =. ; a ulk at gist to $25 per ton gabjes, ah} c, =... hy s. Se a a Stockyards, 1 ably outside buyers are taking more di- No "2 rye, $1.21%. , tal , however, de Gelive at Home-grown boxes sold at 30c to ubdles, gema C, Cadies, AC. receipte-—Cattle, $00; hogs, 2500;| rectly from the country than usual. Also a . t hi ‘ | @c per box loose and bulk (Illinois) at 50c | Bar silver 65%c. Mexican dollars, 50%e. h h gran in f00 Ib Government bonds steady; railroad bonds | ° ve the disaster to the corn crop makes the as the ay SR steady. TTLE—Market was of a nominal char-| farmer slow to sell the only money crop Chicago Cash Grain. SOUTHWESTERN R. R. Sre—tl o m—li oon =” Pclaim I a : S—Qule | acter today, hardly enough offers being} which he has. Receipts here will keep| . CHICAGO, Aug. Ow No. 2 red, Pp A Rr 7 T H E A T ca . a : . to . 5 ‘ : . . : . . quiry up well til} present run is worked out.” 2 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ME to bid bo. good q $8.7 B. W. Snow’s oom) report said:| | 59%” Gorn oN ; _ 91.46% @ Ticket Office: 316 N. Broadway. THE COOLEST PLACK IN TOWN . i ; : hoice steers. inals ($1.50 to $2.35 ana white 65; 00d, 8 to $8.75; com- | Corn condneds 69.40, against 79.1 on July a A 4 + No. + ; . | ug 0 a, ee j mon to medium, $6.50 to'$$; good to choice} 2. Indicated crop, _2,585,000,000 bu - name . . | F. D. Gildersleeve, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. | “SAN TOY” S a ustralian brown) at BY 87 ie 100 Ib. sack Upen. High. ' Lew. Close. stockers and feeders, $7. 0 to $7.65; medium | against 2,872,000,000 bu July 2%, and g : ; SL. 7". Golf 1 Gh delivered. 65,8 $6.25 to $7.10; common to medium, | 123 000,000 bu gathered last year. Thresh- othy, nominal. Rargain Matinees AVedncsday & ARTICHOKES—Quote California in drums 5 to $6.25; good to choice stock cows, yield winter wheat to date, 13.7 bu,| Pork. nominal; lard, 813.85; ribs, nominal in : $5.25 to 85.50; common to fair, $4.75 to indicating 453,000,000 bu. Spring wheat a “The Big COOL Place on the “uu” 0O6UlUa Saat _ 2 ¥ 4i. . Se per dozen and at $5 per drum. Sept. log. ages REFINED matches lent round contests dertone was steady and clos- er on good ho gee reen and half-fat hogs not uota ns were un ed inte sharing in the full 1? a= of the “_ . ee city . Sept. he at ie: * sFeron, Sty CUE Seventies. Today’s top was $10.90; bulk of th good wad ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 19.—-Hogs receipts 3800; | hogs, 150 pounds ans upward, $10.70 to 1 v, «a TY BUR ESQUE of Garden . a t semi-final — | brushed . = poy } lee t ; a Elgin "Butter. Cattle receipts 100. Steady. Steers \$7@ | $9.70 to $10. “a to ‘98.50, with rough hogs, ¥ WAN rINGs’ piu SHOW. WhO: "** a ; . tubs ea cows and heifers $4@9-90; calves §8q@ SHEEP—Little of any consequence trans- ” EXT ROSELAND GIRLS. t ELGIN, Ill., Aug. 19.—Butter—26 } acted in this 4d Bold at 80%c. Sheep receipts 100. Steady. Lambs $10.25! nominal aerate ba By we 4 oe wana @il; ewes $1@T.25. $10.85, bulk of the fat ‘kind, $10.28 to $10.70: D Ss t AN DARD avi Louis Lead Market. sp <iaienenamee medium lambs, $9.50 $10; 9 ° wey With leg ang, bide Cinetanatt Livestock. choppers ant Voce 4.b0: conse ba ate —That’s w y they are With Your - TT q ma Spelter, strong at $9.25@9 CINCINNATI. Aug.. 19. ae ee black-fac wea, $5.28 % $87 i — = ‘ Big chol seconds, $7. 25 to reeding lain breedin eo b to pay. Me Monee Reet a Bi Hae iy Se oles. § $6 to $6.75. . ' OLD COOK STOVE oad of ore ae t da: +4 § x=: WD ves: Sig acm 200; ‘slow: $4.80 Lambe slow. eteensan, City Livestock. The successful Department Stores, Appare ops, rniture, Mus an ey casiarnbech ....----Now. Hazsver: iit ¢' {00 higher: or ahh, 81 maabs oceania Shoe Stores of St. Louis today are the product of effective advertising—so | ew ° b lav tock. Sie" iia ad man cok, Mo mate ORG. a 2000; | © a Bf i FvESG 10880; BeBe a: BA oy there is some significance in the fact that eee er cee ts end ie Ba tR, tet se aire eo ato ete eri |/ CABINET In the FIRST SIX MONTHS of 1916 tesa eteaagars ere | Calves ~Reecipts, | Fae beck ah déasosce ale St. Louis, ql . iene hoguee scot "tis age Ill Gs— alii iien ’ - . , # @l . | Rebate Prom: Promtit® .....+++s:: Missourt favorable and ae com yastrieted Gn thie as | ost? sgoel, ; _ lambs BIG ADVERTISERS ADVERTISED BIG IN ee - Pieventh count. Stock ———— to « gfe yA » ie Th: ‘od : . _ Lk bey ovo 0 tae 2308" Onto * saree, "Quote croses_of oer Sona ourrens eeders, $6@10. St. | ous ’ ONE BIG News Excursion Wext Sunday eeeerteeres t n ogre r e ' ceeeeececes SOND fonnings. Zi Watnis 1S@lve a sccorgin Values te wality; ott pes Off 380. Omaha Bee a Seondy y. THIS OF F ER paper Vincennes & Other Stations "praeeenani Calvary receipts’ clearing readily. | 4400: higher: heavy, ¥6:80@10.16; Tig nt Gass : ires Augus ; BALTIMORE & ON a a ana. Mo| sources, Packin K firm. Quote: Cres 10.00: pine Visa 0.50; Bulk of sales, Expires August 50st. The following figures show the volume of advertising bought by the six leading aren eye & &. er eeeeen ee eoaeeeeeeee © aw " r In ea 3 a. ™@m A. Johnson ve sl BR) “e oan Todios 2c, Pac tin, at 2Bc. 7. nee 10.40 Or cows, and heifere re, “fa. 00 “art NO: Sa retail lines the first six months of 1916. ches a Las Rroadw —s $40 Mz.90. stockers aad feeders, §0.00g%.25. | The comparison tells a convincing story of where the results come from: aap Ah ‘Roodhouse, Ill Mar on ecelnts, 200; steady: yearlings, ||| Special arrangements made ..sRoodhouse, Ill y | 2 TB, wewners, B68 ota.0b; amb: img: : POST-DISPATOH Globe-Democrat Republic Star Times oe Baan gt | saa uae eee sae ——+— for deferred payments. ™ aan pies SB poate) = cet ate edd e oe ees : owls, jowta, n Hogs Strong at Chicage. p i’ 1,804 501 Nee aah ais 5hF 831 oo epartment Stores..........+ . 0,83: te c: turkeys, under sine. Herzogenrath ...,.2521 N,. Grand ocks, Ayay Se. wr aie Gene o hg x — ; eseees+ 3008 Barrett 10e; na et 1 yA. —_ turkeys, under nit atl at " ulk ais Sq 10.80: The Laclede Gas Light Co. Women’ s Apparel® coer eerens 584,719 121,88] 18,040 37,741 18,432 pease Wildsvilie, La! 3 _ ; 4 Y — S Sherwin s sec ccese. Winchester, mM unds and ek { 1, Eleventh and Olive Sts. q 71.879 35 3 ee Seveceess WI age i ri | euinens, ‘ RLS un x jh ie om Eo 200, Baer vl $3.7 Furniture mod dene ~ Stoves* 374,859 146,64 ‘i, . 35,849 39,976 | Pinney | 86: : 9.25@ 12.75. Branch stores open eveniugs. es 1, 89,377 13,13% 5,775 8,012 Natives 86.50 . . . 30,458 8,497 2,200 2,242 third ble; «vu BS ee a Goz., $3. eal chat gs 18 &. hird rd ree | @TAO: western $0. 1BRE: lambs 3 baie. ak rang chy moat — ———— Four gos 2) Gera © Saw ° ; ed in Department Store Advertisements aS Bice: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. pon of value——fead It. Not incloding spece us , 3 a ‘ile, Miss De to a. 8 a o te mer ALS Dull” and lower. Quote as fol- Bia Joneon Herman s.-.---. 2780, Care it | rows: Choice 110 | to 140 pounds, 10}e per 1D: B LLIN OS CHIROP () Ny = Here is WHY they know where to Advertise TODAY Mm. tf } 4 -) patsheeee *eeepeeeoeae eee rieeees + AB1O% Eleve nth . ea» ~_- Mr sicheucsbedocacsct at re a Rough, coarse and heretics, enane WH ..ccescnecnecs++ Fiat River, Mo . d oa well as ali thin and un- ! titi Sitter = pessceeceeouee Shenandoa oah , Oot bork to dete : # a ° z : “hiss acti .2208 She at 5% m at S, HE only ethical chiropod 1 BURN 4 OKE : S d y ly Ry pes lambs at S@¥ec per pound, according to size Chicago authorised oe canter + Bl rcu ation uni a on . - Menrietts ‘Riemann 4 ul “ROASTING | PIG 90@30-pound at ¥z of Deciet of Sutatens Chirepedy., (D. A for firet D 2i 3,494 e or ol eR a 5—Quote , C.). e full course requires »b verage | 5 i mar se. 2006 att 8. Sywee out six ontha, 1916 aly average, Ch ae ore ss Twenty-tiet| weadhen Ave Quiet. sonducts the largest orthopedic ciinte tr {1 St. Louis By-Product Chambers the city. The faculty cemprises many , 1422 roblewska ..,....141) high-colored e¢l- PEACHES—Quiet I-known physicians, surgeon 4 : . +. -900 Hornsby bertas held tea % prices, but ielag warapSalete ate. The laboratories ELKHORN LACLEDE , i rf ** selling ~ $3. are comp) with modern equipment, - : — 7 q am és W. Park | selling Pa tr delt a hae including X-Ray machines, ete. and the ) = ~ rts ‘ sold . ~~: 1 clinical_ and @idactic facilities are unex. | j anna Ringel : xpres. celled. Fall term opens Sept. Stn. Dav and A D } id = t 83 bu. bask bertas night classes. Write for fri! ye k y BM issourt vig to the Secretary, 1321 N. Clar t., Chie § our wd nomena te vast, Pat wt ib vend a et, bu. Daskets Iilinois “small § cage,
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2 —" + Der Md ras ORGS OT AR ge Oe ON RE RAEI MEAN SORA I 1? ae aR, Poet LE NN LT: AIC ta RIM oe SE a t ‘ Perey 0 ee AH ih tf Pie ji ia . 2. + tf ae 7 = 3 7 ¢ Bi — +5 f ij a a ee ee en er eh BS ate \ oe noe FT * . @ach church, OMING! COMING!— TOMORROW ADVERTISE, In _f THESE COLUMNS Comprising: i RESORTS —_—_—__— { DEATHS Was _8olid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. PINEY BLUFF—On ge ce Rivers high and healthy; aa Wayne. F ae OP r, ( c8) EE-ROOM fagnionea coving, t ne w ; close to fine s Meram _ River * 20 Sahens t Lindell 5998 W_ a. CHURCH NOTICES | UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Delmar at Grand. Preach- ‘ing at 11 “ m.. by Rev. B. F. Criss- man; 8 p. m., service on the lawn, with preaching by Rev. Howard Billm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Subject of the lesson sermon at “Mind.” Golden text, _ Proverbs 2, First Church Pegg FB highway and Westminster place, a. m., and P. m. Reading room, "1929 Delmar poerard, oe ge = daily from 9 a. m ‘to 9 > 2 rch, 4284 afternoon, 2 to 6. * And Chur 234 Washington boulevar Third Church, 3624 Russell avenue, miles out. * BETS 10346 a, oe awe "a Fuh p> or ’ arhveztra line lic; tive - @ur dear cousin, uncle Fourth Church, 56569 Page boule- a. m. Fifth Church, second floor, Prin- cess ~~ sie-s ‘Grand and Olive, il | m. Loa 2 Pp. eet tae Y Sor nee ocat on, open a oe m. . Sundays AR" all holidays, a ee evening testimony oyesdes at all of the churches at u'c Downtown Reading Rooms, suite 1993 Railway. Exchange ge fs Open daily except Sundays and hol days. All are welcome. -LDEatus - th notices, first 8 lines or less. $1; memoriams, etc.. 20¢ PPLPPPLL I BPPBPPPPPPP PALE PALL LOL LS LP PLL PL Ll BAUMANN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Aug. 18, 1916, at 9:30 a. m., Mary Baumann (nee Backhoff), dear mother of Lottie Baumann, and our dear sister and aunt, aged 57 years. Funeral on Monday Aug. 21, at 2 p. m., from residence, "4522 South Bev- enth street, to St. Vincent de Paul's hurch, thence to SS, Peter and Paul's metery. (c7) ee entered into rest on Fri- day, fur: 18, 1916, at 6:45 ni., Henry J. Danks, dearly beloved hus- band of Catherine Danks (nee Fee- ney), dear father of Samuel, Harry. Charles, May and Cecelia Danks, fa- ther-in-law of Margaret Danks, and and grand- father. uneral from family residence, 9917 South Broadway, Monday, Aug. 21 at 7:30 a m., to St. Andrew's Church, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited, Carriages. eceased was a member of Chopper Camp No. 218, Oo. W. Scranton (Pa.) ‘papers please o0n7. DRUSCHK Y—Entered inte aye after .. @ lingering illness, on Ne: any Aug. 18, 1916, at 5:68 a m., Fran Druschky, beloved Sealand of naling 'M. Drusch- y (nee Bangert), dear father of uth, oy, Robert and Violet ruschky, father-in-law of Alice -Druschky (nee Hesse), brother of rs. Minnie Neuhoff. of Sioux City, ©., son-in-law of William G. and “Alvina Bangert, and our dear broth- er-in-law and uncle, at the age cf 58 years. Funeral on Sunday, Aug. at 3 m., from the residence ‘sins Ver- relman avenue, ap New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Moto Millstadt and Sitio (T11.) papers please copy. (c7) Po ae she ante rest on Satur- 2 916, at 8 a. m., in is gp Oe eat eae after a short. iil- ess, Charles tling, beloved son of Isabella and the late George Etling, dear prether of Mrs. I. Sutter, Mrs. Phil Ros, Mrs. F. M. Elworthy, Han- ah E. Etling and Elisworth B. Et- wing. and our dear uncle. neral Monday, Aug. 21, at 8 Pp. : m. Strictl: private. By GBEIL—Entered into rest wooes Ti, 1916, at 4 p. m., Albert P. Fegbeil, Fee & Ba . Gear! y beloved son of Christ and Johan- na Meyer (nee Tieman), at the age of 33 years 11 months and 2 days. tetee"S Funeral will take place from John ~ae Deiss’ on ts eee ane Tard Coe: ee ei, roux 1 eit nt th LAhGETDORF— Entered into rest on ‘ . Ploudrs) ar : soca: igner nia and nae fae to New . funeral 1807 Mallinck- rodt street, on Aug. 20, at 1:30 m., thence to St. John’s Cemetery. latives and friends invited to attend. je re (c7) into rest Fri- Aug. 1916, at 10:60 a m. i n mee husband cf " Hinrichs arlors, unday. years $ 5 73 Funeral from remthe residence, 7509 / Yiretale avenue, Sunday, Aug. 5 ~ at ahats » to Evangelical Lutheran St. nity Church, thence to Evangel- ~ utheran Cemetery. Relatives friends invited to attend. (c7) Saturday, Aug. 19, 1916, at 3 a. m.., peencns Langendort (nee Ploudre», eloved wif of Edward Langendorf, ear mother of Joseph Langendorf, Gaughter of Elmier Ploudre,. sister of Louis Ploudre, Esthe~- Kiuner (nee Amelie Steiger (nee Plou- e), and our dear daughter-in-law, pister- in-law and aunt, at the age 8 years. ae on Tuesday, Au 22, at t m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ - fee of 2623 Cherokee street, to St. ances de Sales’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c7) ~ ace oe into rest 2 tgp Aus 1916, at 12 banslaeeaice Ralavka ws and Anna Lemke- . leman), dear brother of pag Harry, Mrs. Victor 5 . & =Elwang sihemeicr, and our er-in-law, ed $1 years. nares from e Leidner chapel, 5 Bese avenue, Monday, Aug. . m, Deceased was a mem- —— Moriah Lodge No. 40, A. M. Motor. (ve) * LRSLIE—Anloep in fA. on Friday, Aug. 18, 1916, 0:56 a. m., James A. Les Rl lly Pent Be of Minnie James Lesile, dear father of Frances Arthur, Minnie, Albert, Billie Tho omas Leslie, son of Jacob Le¢e- a and our dear brother, brother-in- WwW, son-in-law, father-in-law and uneal of at the age of 60 years. lon Monday, Aug. 21, at 1:3) frou Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, Cherokee street, to St. Matthew's Stee Moter. Deceased was a ota. Chevalier Lodge No, 79, olumbian Circle and E. W r of the United Railways Co, (c7) ay, Aug ih at 6:30 « into rest on enck tella (nee Lawton), beloved wif filam McCluskey, and mother of M ev aaa our dear sister, aun from the residence, 2901 8t. Sunday, Aug. », at 2 m., Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor © rest on Fri- if will take m the notion of funeral : a nu : Due urday, Hanna Sey (nee and Mrs. day, brother of Margaretta gy Walsh, and Neiwoehner at 8:30 a. of Honor. day, Au Rosina We: er), m, Bros.’ vate. Motor. . day, Au ter of wuraay, Aug. 10, our dear ‘mother, great-grandmotner. Funeral from residence, 3337 Kliciu street. Due notice will be given. ae ete ee rest on Fri- ee ep ogg» agghe t ug. George Eggberg Tibbetts, beloved Son of George Edward Tibbetts, and dear Church, thence to Calvary Deceased was a member of Chouteau Lodge No. 1661, Weber” wife of Frederick Weber, dear moth- er of Fred P., into rest on Sat- a: 6 a. M., Au 16, ole’ (nee Wemhoener). grandmother and (c) at Woodlock), of Joseph P,. and i coon ms Ramsey William J. Funeral will take thur J. Donnelly’s Twenty-first and notice of time will be given. Dug nee ‘trem Ar- uneral parlors. streets. Due Motor. (c) into rest Fri- 1916, at 7 m., Wash 18 Corcelia Tibbetts, and grandson of Mrs. A. E. Tibbetts, aged 12 years and 2 months. Funeral from family residence, 4611 avenue, Due notice of time will be given. WALSH-YOUNG—Entered on Friday, Aug. 18, m., Margaret Walsh (nee Sherl- % beloved 1916, at 10:30 Cornelius Alfred wif- of dear mother of and John Walsh, Mrs. Margaret Dun- ker (nee Young), stant (nee Young) and Mrs. Con- Alice vur Mrs. Nellie (nee Walsh), and dear grandmother. Funeral from family residence, 1818 La Salle street, on Monday, Aug. 21. Angels metery. m., to the ay ” Knights and Ladies (c7) pb age Pee Tg into rest on Fri- 1916, at 11:30 a. m. (nee Blum), beloved Rose Bange (nee Web- Lillie Kellersmann (nee Weber), Birdie Weber, mother-in-law and grandmother, the age of 75 years. Remains can be seen at the daush- ter’s residence, 3006 St. Vincent ave- nue, until Monday, Aug. Funeral services at chapel at 3 p. m. Interment in New Picker Cemetery, Funeral pri- and our dear sister, at a3. at 22-a. Ziegenhein (c7) WHERRY—Entered into rest Satur- . 19, 1916, at 5 a. m., Eliz- abeth Louise Wherry, at the age of 8 so ase 8 days, ae aE Senay: Therry and ara V Wherry (nee Roevekamp). [ue notice of funeral will be given. (c) LOST AND FOUND Soltd Soate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. LOS Valley Trust turned, COA T-—Lost, BANK BOOK—Lost; NNET—Lost, laced with blac k Grand car, Thursday evening: No. ( 68338 - Mississippi Co. Present same in 10 days. child’s white pique bonnet. ribbon, on Grand ay. or reward if re- 3141 Washington: call Bomont 1458. man’s: taken Priester’s Park, Thursday night; if returned. 1341 La Salle. by mistake at reward DOG—-Lost, Olive smail yellow; and Compton: vicinity of Olive 221 reward if returned. 3 (c) contains mo proadw ay car, Supply “. STATS ward. ENV ELOPES—Lost. ney hursday night. O. Reeves. 46 Lesperance; eS ELOPE—Lost. Hamilton and Delmar: containing 7 notes: ae Jer wg I or notify Koken 2528 ox ae. PEN— ost, call Lindell 7, 2-cent stamped: one order; on Hodiamont or Return to reward. into rest SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS PERE Bb neat d tend ne Attra ety Ree ee N—Sit. by colored; good, steady: under- oe Rion would like more axperience driving; license; do any work; mod-rate — ary. Arthur. 2621 Market pl. (2) MAN—Sit. by young man of education; un- derstands y ipefitting, wiring and general repair work; am naturally mechanically = clined. Box 1-48, Post-Dispatch. (7 MAN- —sit. by colored: good, steady; —— stands MB - would like more — ence drivi license 0 any wor - ate salary, “A. Art fur 2621 Market pl. (2) ANAGER-—Sit. oung married man; university = A n agriculture and over 2 years’ practical experience on different farms in various sections: can furnish best references. Box L-77, Post-Dispatch. ; PAINTER—Sit. by allround man, turnis your own material: phone Cabany $841. (6) PAPER HANGER— ry Hy Fy wee and painter. Call Forest 2781R, (7) SALESMAN—Sit. by ar ~— in specialty and established lines. Box a 146, Post-Dispatch. (7 SALES MANAGER—Anéd advertising mana- ger, at present employed by one of the largest corporations in St. Louis, desires to make a change Sept. 1, 191; valary, no ob- ject if satisfa.: ‘tory, conne* ‘tlons can he es- tablished: 12 years’ exvccience in ten: aes oe i Se tn, Ne 8 : ‘ care Saad Phy Riek 7s coe, 0 tte . = pa . > uk ae r ‘ cee % Som =; is es, = ™ ». vas The BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH With 10,000 REAL , ESTATE pad WANT | 5000 House, Home and Farm Offers— and, as usual, the CANVASSERS. AND SOLICITORS KI EN MAN—White. Apply today. Jew. LN ital, 5415 Delmar weet RS—Evens «@ Howara fire . 4200 Manchester av. CARORERS—Dav and night hour. 9th and Washington. LABORERS— And concreate men for street work at Florissant and Marcus; best wages; money any time. ; = 15 shovelers for alley wor he une Lambdin av. verweenh Auhian and Lexington av. American Contracting cn LABORERS—100, for foundation and concrete work; 2214c per _ hour; steady work, rain or shine; work; weekly pay. Apply 7 a. m.,/ CURTIS & CO. MFG. CO., Kienlin and Hamburger. LATHE HANDS—First-class; also young men with two years’ experience in ma- chine shop. Apply 2913 Gravois. (cT) LINEMEN. The Commonwealth Edison Co. can use a number of experienced linemen on electric light and power work; starting rates range from 35c to 44c per hour, depending on the experience and traininw of applicants. Per- manent employment, good working conditions and an excellent opportunity for advance- nt in a large and growin + — NO LABOR TROU vies = in eta training a Kobick, Super- et u, Common- 734, T2 W. Adams (c7) Apply by mage os and experience, intendent, toheormnent wealth Edison Co., Room st., ‘chicago, Ill. LUNCHCOUNTER MAN—N. Turcott, 1% Chouteau av. MACHINISTS—tThree, lathe hands; B08 wages. St. Mary’s O11 Engine Co., St. Charlies, Mo. (eh MAN—In Factory, 1007 Russell av. MAN—For milk route. 1007 Russell av. MAN—Good strong man to work in mercanh- tile house. Box G-38. Post-Dirpatch. (c8) MAN—To work in store and deliver gro- ceries. Pundt Bros., 2857 Lafayette. MAN—Experienced, to milk ane do dairv work. Call or phone East 1477. 7101 State st.. East St. Louis. (cT) MAN—Experienced, for neral kitchen work in restaurant. Bell Restaurant, 3533 Bell. (c) MAN—To do porter work in department store: chance for advancement; bring ref- erences, Apply to Mr. ohen, Penny & Gentles. Broadway and Morgan, (Cc) MAN—Not over 35, who has worked as brakeman on road, for out of town posi- tion; prefer man capable physically; show past employments, age, etc Box L-16, Post-Dispatch. (6) (and phone number. WwooD HEEL FITTERS— - * burg, Va., first-class wood fy -_ —. pe * McElroy-Sloan Shoe 2ist and Lucas. (c6) CREW mee ee ee for steady employment. Wri H. Corbin, Lex- ington av., New Your. 6) SOLICITOR—An easy and very attractive proposition; 2 men for Missouri crew: steady; leave city at once. Shirley, Edison Hotel. 6 SOLICITORS—One or two more good maga- zine or newspaper men can find permanent and profitable employment in a house-to-house canvassing proposition which is the best mag- azine ~_ — Placed before the public. Mothers’ Magazt ne, 402 Benoist Bldg. (cT) SALESLADIES \ WANTED LADY DEMONS’ TRATOR—House to house work: good salary. John Holmes Drug Co.. 6068 Maple. MAN AND WIFE—By one firm, to travel with crew in Missouri; clean ; irley, Edison Hotel. proposition; steady. Shirley 8) BALESLADY—Experienced in all depart- ments of genera! dry goods’ store; refer- ences required: good pay; nent posi- tion. Seidel Mere. ~o. 739 Trendiey av., Eas SHOEWORKERS t St. Louis, Il. oP STITC HERS—And lining makers. Ameri- can Lady Factory, 2ist and Locust. (c7) SALESMEN WANTED SALES omer ag A od town lots, with oil stock East Be Louts, 1 ‘i harp, 827A N. Sth, (6) S ESM AS Gea eT salesman, who can produce and —. te develop retail Dusiness: can live actors good proposition. Celt Mil Rg Bomont 2879. (cl) SA LESMEN--—Experienced, to sell coffee, tee and other gg to consumer. with ad- vanced premium plan; libdera!l proposition. Apply Athietic Tea Co.. 709 Lucas, ics) SALESMAN—Two Catholic young men who live up to their convictions: we will train inexperienced men; Sepanent and ae: tageous connection with pregresgive firin. local and road work. Cal Yost, 601 Star Bidg. fel» SOLICITING .SALESMEN—McArthur, 216 _Merchant-Laclede Bldg. __.__-___(ci6) HELP WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS BATHROOM GIRL—Experienced. white, Ap- __Ply Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton and Maple. CARETAKER—For girls in institution. Ap- _ ply 369 N. Taylor. (c) COOK—Experienceu for boarding house. St. Clair av., East St. Louis. GOOK—And dining room girl, in oarcins house; colored or white. 1817 La Salle. (7) COOK—Colored girl irl to cook;* general house- work; no washing; to stay on place. Apply $925 Washington bl. (6 COOK—White; good; German preferred: erences required: no washing. Kent 490 Oakwood ayv.. ebster Groves. hone Webster S8TW. ICTOPHONE OPERATOR—Thoroughly ex- perienced; state experience, age, address Box K-151, P.-D. (c7) EXAMINERS—NONE BUT EXPERIENCED GIRLS NEED APPLY> $8 PER WEEK To TART. ALLI Gatto A CLOTHING CO., RAND AND HIC (c7) \RL—In bakery. “sit Franklin, RL—Who can speak Soren. to help in bakery. 718 Chouteau av (c7) GIRL—To put up groceries’ sundries. oy prise Chemical Co.. 200 N. 2d, 3d floor.i7) GIRL-—To — in tallor sho Flat River, ‘Mo.; $8 per week. M. F. Kussman. (7) 33 (7) ref- TOP STITCHERS—Vam agers and back ma rl. Phone Tyler 181 (7) BUSINESS CHANCES | | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we pay livery Orcutt Storage Co., 4728 2648. lImar —And fm yy exchange for movi: etornge; auto trucks port‘es. Phone Bell Grand 77 tor 965. Robdinscn &t BEST cash prices larke, smal! Central 2978 LL positively pay you more for your household goods and rooming houses th the so-call Gealers. also feathers. Call Moore, 815 N. 20th at.: restaurant fixtures and cash registers. Centra! SOO6L. Olive fea) Ak or “movin Pena S sonie ee Vic- (cS) te flats, vend residences. beg? st} “Spraniite ae lots. _ Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c. — BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—$250 and services will get man interest in good, desirable busi- ness. salary $20 per week to start. Call sulte 417 Title Guaranty Bidg.. 706 Chestnut. (6) WE want men with money to move to Ok- lahoma and go in the oi! business right. Finance Oj] Co.. Berwyn, Ck. (8) BUSINESS FOR SALE AIRDOME— Cheap: usonctty 1200. Box L- _ 157, Post-Dispatch. (7) | | AUTO ACCESSORY BUSINESS—Auto a, | vuleanizine and accessory business; and already established trade. Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—Call at S. 2d st. BAKERY AND sale or lease; only shop In town of 1500; doing good business. Box J-3. Post-Dis. BUSINESS—-Whvelesale candy business; exclu- sive agents: established. high- grade line | chocolates: other interests forces sale. BROWN'S NATIONAL EXCHANGE, 714 Holland Bldg. (7) soda fountain; good 1200 N. tae Box 1002 (7) loc ee L-74. W. E. Beckman’s, CANDY STORE—And corner; also fruit stand. ICE BUSINESS—wood: three horses, wagors. harness and office fix. tures: low rent: north of Cass av.. see John G. Mueller. 6406 Olive Street rd. _. (8) GROCERY—Small, and notion store. 1981 Destrehan (cT) GROCERY—At bargain. Apply av. GROCER Y—School supplies: zood stand: rent $15; will invoice or lump. 6425 Maple. COAL AND CONFECTIONERY—For | ' i ' ’ ' 2201 Forest (1) er tourin | 120M ~t ‘FOR HIRE—New 7-pa ( AUTOMOBILES ] Solid agate. 15c line. minimum 2 lines. oo oe FOR HIRE | FOR HIRE—8 new Fords: Boorse 2007W, Delmar StrL. OR HIRE—$1 hr.. new Ford tourtn cars; careful drivers, Lindell 3043, Cent, 8740L.(8) FOR HIRE—I1916 new Sreriand 50 hour; driven by owner. Forest POR, HIRE—New Ford; $1 an hour. FOR HIRE—Three new Fords; $1 per — Forest 7446. Delinar Spee c8! FOR HIRE—New car: tri hour; station _ calls, $1: rates reasonable. *Cabany 1170.(7} FOR HIRE—5 and 7 passenger tourin sors: vor 10 and $2. Lindell 4953. Delmar R HiIRE—7-passenger. 1917 model: weeks old; $2 hour. "Dorenk 2424. __"_ (8) . FOR HIRE—?. passenger, 111 model; 4 weeks old: $2 hour. Forest 2424. (8) FOR HIRE--New automobile: careful driver: $1.50 and $2 hour. Forest 7421. (c7: FOR HIRE— Cosovions 1917 Dodge. $1.50 per hour. Forest 7225 c6 $1 PER HOUR, FORD bot ae SERVICE, with driver. Forest 5874. Delmar (c8 Or ,HIRE—1916 Overland, driven by owner; $1.50 per hour. Cabany 3048M. _(cd) FOR Fe a roeey 6s seVen-PAseen - owner, $1.7 hour. see = Delmar 8€72R° senger Hudson. 3 Lindell —t Lindell ver hour: Centra! &740L. FOR HIRE—New 7-passenger Cadillac; care- 115%. driver; $2 hour. Forest 6775R, imar s careful Pari ver. GROCERY AND MARKET-—Leaving State Monday: other business: will sell stock and fixtures. Call 229 Bates st (7) GIR chine. GIRL—For main core “Office: accurate and experienced poeteered give references, ute. Box 0-18, Post-Di ch. c7) GIRLS—To learn yy nr ply Sam’! Cupples Envelope : 6th st. (c7) GIRLS—FOR ALL DEPART- MENTS; 16 YEARS OR OLDER. FULTON BAG AND COTTON MILLS, 612 S. 7TH. Experienced, £. o \ re buttonhole ~* N > f machines. ym Co.. 638 §$ GROCERY—For sale, good small. estab- lished cash grocery, “at low price; cheap rent. 3012 ive st. HARDWARE BUSINESS —Established: town of 2500; also good agg building. 255x138, 2 floors. Geo. H. Ro Ti!mo, Mo.(®) ICE, COAL, MOVING SUSINESS—_ Well es- tablished; $700; investigate. Apply ws Montgomery. (7) ICE CREAM AND CIGARS—A bargain: wae | sive a trial. 706 Chouteau. LUNCHROOM—Low expenses; come and see. 318 Gever. (1) RESTAURANT—Half price on account fam- ily trouble: established 25 years, Call; investigate: bargain. 38815 Easton. Pickel road- i) infine. ania! ay. MARBLE RUBBERS—And cutters. Marble and Granite Co., 1901 N. way MECH ANIC—First-class;: opportunity for right man. way Motor Car Co., 1856 N. steady work: y > poly King’s hi MEN—? strong. Second and_ Ashiey ct MEN—-Laborers and boys 18 years. Mengle Rox Co.. Folsom and Lawrence. (c7) F:N—Young, to sell goods on trains. S. 21st st. MEN—Several. unnecessary; 16:h_ st. (7) MEN—At once, 10, experienced, for tool hardening: state age, salary expected, and experience. Ad. Box J-244, ost-Dis. (cl) MiN—Several, young, to travel: experience uunecessary: $20 deposit required; call N. 16th at, (7) MEN—To shovel dry clay in shed: steady work. Hydraulic Press Brick, King’s high: way and Natural Bridge rd. c7) Mic N---Exveriencead men to lay out and ply ailway Steel Spring °o., Eas ; — c7) HOUSEGIRL— White, eral housework; no laund ze 5914 Clemens av. Cabany 338 (7) experienced, for gen- good wages. Louls. PAINT CLEANERS- -Apply at Mis- nc sour! House and Window Cleaning Co. 1302 (c7 HOUSEGIRL—Or middle- -aged woman, for housework; call after 5 p. m. 8918 Fol- Som av. Olive st. PANTRY MAN—Apply Terrace Cafe, 710 N. aged 25 to “35 Grand, PHARMACIST— -Registered: Hamilton Pharmacy, 924 Hamilton. PINBOYS—White. 1819 Lynch. ae PORTER— woos 718 Chouteau av. (c7) PORTER- —For drug store. Apply at once. 301 Salisbury st. ‘--At_ once. Apply Planters Hotel. FINISHERS And helpers, Lasar . 16th and O'’Fallo ‘ER—And cutter a infata; Gravois vois Planing Mill Co RIV ETERS—For riveting and sheet iron work. 421 S. 6th. (c6) WORK R SOL- AUTOMOBILE WORK AND HIGH aS ADDRESS CENTRAL MFG. CoO., “RS IND (cT) SHOV SLERS 3 25 per day. ohne Granby Mining and Smelting Co., t. Louis, lll. J. H. Bright , he F and Builld- Co. (c6) SODA DISPENSER-—-Finke’s Candy Kitchen, 216 Collinsville av., Bast St. Louis, II). nde ok — JOINTERS—And cooper shop help. Pply ly The Interstate Cooperage Co., Madi- adie (cR) STENOGRAPHER— Young man, aged 20 to 28. as combination stenographer and clerk: ag experience, schooling, salary expected. ox L-169, Post-Dispatch. TEAMS—For haviing macadam. Quarry, Ashland and Euclid. TEAMSTER—1 lumber and m, coal teamster: white or colored. seal weft rson. TIF MAKERS-—aAt Bow, Ok.: will post oak and lé4c tion. Apply to 8. Ok. [TAL ERS—AND Apply at (c3) “Bow, J. Boatman. ‘ee CONCRETERS —And laborers; 40¢ and 25c an our. Strubel & Helmick. East Broadway. sie Til. (7 COO K-—Night: 604 N, Garrison av. COOK—Call De“ Orles Hotel, Morgan me falton. COOK-——Must be good man. taurant, 8550 Olive st. ) come ready to work at 6, nek oe Goate. 5- lt ers ontion. husiness notices. bud: lOc line: minimum 2 MEN, Mweve ACCOUN TANT. cal work: auditor. EXPER—Sit, : bank experience: ot te reliable: oe , Southern colored bo black or - Rae sigs Post- Rare AUFFEL R— eareful, ~Desires part time or period. Simona, 2448 Ann. (8) had 5 years’ country thoroughly competent, so- can give reference. —— tch. ) 12; boot- wae tt boy. Ellis, Sit. - sober, experienced ys A will Pxive best Fores reference. vel Walter. ~~ ag ae experience, with clean record ‘how 2, Post-Dispatch. GLERK— Position” traffic department; have had 10 references A onpersenen will give "hone Sid Vv ‘7 young man, : e Sipertenced stenograp wo oder ferences. Box —tel 151 * ; Can toh, bookk DRAFFEMAN aby 5 eurveyor or Baty Sten es a FA posses re tious man, have unowleds a furnish bond. Box cf 7} expert. by young man; in Iowa; ypeen ° Pe, ° ATOR MAN-.-8it.; t 1917 porter or houseman. %, 3 Pes pei nila: ean give references. Frank Willliama, 1906 | ( Robinson's Res- night k. at McKinley tion, Hi igh and ris cas: good wages. CREDIT MAN — EXPERIENCED. te CHARGE OF WHOLESALE AND IN- STALLMENT CREDITS AND COLLEC- TIONS; ADDRESS. GIVING AGE AND REFERENCES. BOX 0-258, P.-D. (c8) DECK a en eae to captain steainer Dubuque, foot o fashington av., ea- day and Friday at noon. DISH W ASH ER—From 5 p, m. m. _Allen's Restaurant. Grand and Florissant. a a eee DRIVER—For clay mine. Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co., 5200 Manchester av. ¢7) COUNTER MAN— Experienced for TINNER—For outside work. 1848 Cass — i ep my) et on inside assortment work. Apply 212 N. 8d (c6) TUCK POINTERS—By general contractor. John Platte, St. Charles, Mo. WAITER—Experienced, for restaurant, $80 month. young; call at once. S07 N. re tath. (2) WALL WASHERS-—Two good ones for Plant. ers Hotel: also window cleaners: anply os head housemanp. WINDOW CLEANERS—-8$15 week; sTeaty work. Apply 1302 Olive st, __ (cs) WIREWORKERS— And helpers. Lasar “Site Cn... 16th and O’Fallo ic } YOUNG MAN—For news service; long West- ern runs, 2047 Clark. (1) YOUNG MAN—To work In stock room of wholesale house; in replying state age. education and in what partioular schoois: reference and salary wanted. Box L-108, Post-Dispatch. (7) YOUNG MEN—Three, to run on trains ag news agents: must have $15 cash and , A. suit; apply in person. 1621 Clark av. (c8) DRUG CLERK~Re jstered good pay and permanent. Box K-199., Post - Dis (7) ENGINEER—-Licensed; for night work: must do own firing on down- draft boiler: refer- ences required Apply Crunder Martin Mts. Co.. Main and Ceda FITTERS — Reamer men and laborers; steel car work: day and night shifts ; steady employ- ment. Apply Wharf and St. George St. (¢e3) YOUNG MEN—Three, to run to Birmingham: must have $15 cash security. 18 8S. 18th at. (e853) YOUNG MAN—To work around can at — Franklin. Call from 5 p. ae A 11.30 a SHOEWORKERS FOREMAN—For finishing | “ey high- grade women’s shoes; must ht ate experience and salary m... 4 Kiba Post-Di tspatch. MACHINIST—A high-class, areerienacd ct machinist on men’s ob. (oh ———_—— | OO HAMMER MEN—And buckers : steel car work ; steady employ- ment. Apply Wharf and St. George St. ( e3) HOUSE PAINTER— And. finisher: ‘ate ex- d Box L-1l . 4 tae 8t IRON WORKERS —For assem- bling and finishing stairs and general wrought iron work. 421 S. 6th st. (06) letter engraver. ‘p-D. “© hind \ 636 Re i tala s “a 4 1c glace See Te ee, aaa eee Sih Sletten OA Ndi egal g alin Sick er “ ting room J-242. Post-Dispat AGENTS WANTED SAL ESMEN—School teachers 1 preferred: ve opening at once for two first-class sales- men with auto or buggy and good education, who can sell to ools: more edu- sottonal | than sell ae 0g out of 10 schools com White 2. ye TRADE ‘SCHOOLS 8 AND AGENCIES LEARN ¢ automobile and pumy and ; special summer rates: ; day lished on Capt. John Berry. 8910 ala ington. See the “RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD” Column on the first want page —especially Sunday, s HOUSEGIRL—White. for general housework; By laundry. 5590 Chamberiain. Forest _ housework” emalt family girl for general housework Ey Bag good wages; ref- erences. McPherson. (c7) TOUSHOTH set ar for housework: must be experienced; wages no object for right party: call 56752 Westminster, Sunday morning. Singer. (c7) HOUSEGIRL—A good cook and i genera! housegirl. no wa ai, ee cood wages: in apartment: viene 5/21 Westminster, 2d floor. west. _(cTt) HOUSEMAID — -Expertenced: colored. Ap- ply Albemarle Hote!. 4101 Westminster. (c) HOUSEWOMAN—Experienced. for genera] kitchen work In restaurant. Be!] Restau- rant, 3533 Bell (c) HOUSEWOMAN—Experienced general house- work; must be good plain cook: white. 4227 Lucky st. __ LAUNDRESS—White. for Monday: he wins Phone Grand 3304R. SACHINE GIRLS—Expe Serenees: and wits to learn. Advance Paper: x Co., 2ist stead eee: ran White o. yee work; references required. mar. NURSEGIRL— 15, for nursing and 43386 (cT7) ; must be 4122 West- for child: capable to take excellent care. minster pl. OPERATORS—E PERIEN ro'& 2: 7 NEEDLE HEMMING MACH $s TO START. ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING co. GRAND AND HICKORY. 7) PERATOR--EXPERIENCED 3 : wel TTONHOLE etme oe a eet ER EEK TO START. R ‘OIL CLOTHING co., GRAND AND veerneme: OrERA ane meperenees power machine, on shi parte, pas part oe perms , nent employment at h ee me repared to work. ley’s Bhivt a a 210 PERATORS— to make hich- class waists Pee safe on new ee & Gi pooe eens Wil PE TO chines on shirts; y anh gohedule Ro gee om conditions. prepared to work. ey Shirt and Onaderwker Co., 210 8. Setter. (c lue ain. ic7) om PAPER BOX GIRLS—E> ence work. Owens Paper Box . 41 PRESScRS-~ And seains'rese: vears or older. lWLunestrae. RS-- s. A . for N. must ho 18 1-0 Park. (06) pig S490 girie on ti _ arge man- vm BZ operator capable of operating both switchboards an typewriter; — be ox rienced, bright, quick and attra Box O- Post-Dis tech. (cT) ARM W ATTRESS— Experienced. Apply 568 N, 18th ns Olive st., t P ufacturing concern WATTRESS— Tant. iD s —e xperienced arm; solendta Foe. AITR ; Schertz's masta rant. 4108 Olive. WAITRESSES—Experien ced, for laacBroone room 807, Union Station. _{e® x ESSES—Two experienc arm; e" ceanderd Ge tte A taurant A drome Hote ag mao HELP bane ROOMING HOU 2}-—3250 1237% Franklin av. ROOMING HOUSE—i2 rooms, ali full; for selling. 38426 Washington av.: 9259J. Lindell 6131. SALOON.--First-class, doing good business: will sell cheap; located near Nationa! Stock ! Yards; bargain. 110 St. Clair av., East St. Louis. Il. ( SHOE REPAIR Tavior av. STORE—Ice cream, confectionery and fruit: sell chean. 37%) Faston av. Central (7) SHOP—First-class. if sold this week. wt. es: 6234 reason ' . Parties. or limoustne, 8053. to | Cabs Caba io | FOR OAInE Fine limousine, $1.50 per hour: FOR” HIRE—Two new 1016 Ford 2608 ; $1 per hour: careful driver. FOR HIRE—-Touring cars and | $3 > ee. hour. Friedewald. Bomont {ce mousines: %2 lmar a eet ialt tor ane ngs and outings a specialty. neath FOR HIRE—New 7-passenger Cadillac, 7 rer hour: careful driver. Bomont st FOR 1 IiRE—116 Chaimers cars, $1. $2 bg elmar 833, nJ Forest 4070; nights, For: FORD. TOURING CARS. With driver: good service. mar 2244. REGA passenger, careful, experienced driver, $1 week days. _— Sundays. Mor- Kinloch Central “O416R (cT) PER sOUR bacmcboed touring: on the FIRST WANT AUTOMOBILES—MISCE == USED CAR BARG! ; CHANDLER — 191 7 gg 6-cyl., electric ights = _- starter ereoeeeogee+en 69s eane STUDEBAKER — 3- roadster; used 4 excellent we 9p FORD—Cabri months: roe tires in good eseerbes, af etarte LEwis AU OMOBILE 4700 ashington. Forest 1530, Delmar $069 — atl iti at used nine LOOK THESE OVER Sesehaber Goneury car; pep: tee eee ee ‘ - Studebaker ‘'20."" coupe nceheil wder touring car, in good Rega new paint Studebaker "3 **30 ‘1911 model, a delivery; will paint Wiandess = color desir pe **tee8 King touring Sot: in Al condition ood Studebaker roads Hudson 33 tourtn ng Studebaker, if15, Carter car. a. We have others you. Drop in. WEBFR MOTOR Bomont 41. Central Perse ry ACCESSORIES, EVERYTHING oy the dealer. Wholesale only. Iron Co.. Ist and hie FENDERS—For sale. set. _ brand new: 1916; cheap. FORD WHE and tires. PART ween Ee * 16th and | WINTE BODY Wee Ker Saniiaden Seat Box K-% patc BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYC BICYCLES—For sale: guaran up; secondhand. 4 BD. “Burreme Gvele Motor Co.. 108 N. BICYCLE Wt — af 10 years old: m he in first-class apnanne and ) Call Cabany LIST Ww HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE HORSE Wed. hay -* Oe ~ wen 1400 @ Delmar 3924R “tosh Fame, ORSE—For sale. year-old ting ioaies will sell ' 3, = ‘ wagon. . big, j day HORSES—For sale, trose av. HORSE— a sale, 4035 East ee ee es ee HORSES — Fee sale: several xood reasons for selina: we ‘ cars on route. Model Laundry, DAY and nicht a 1916 Dodge care for hire: cial rates for weddings and Call entra! 9917L or Central ean; c DOLLAR AUTO LI R For hire—Ford limousines, touring and trucks, with driver, $1 per hour. tral 431, Bomont 412. RIDE IN THE BEST. For hire, 7-passenger Pierce-Arrow tovring $2 hour. Main or srone cm cars Cen- (cS) TAILOR vears established: can make moner: I did. rent $12 See me; you 2707 Clifton av. Only one in city ae 1500, lines about town; 2 pLones; at a bar for immediate no Sg ” ‘Ferms. Address 2 250, Troy, Ill. (7) | FOR SALE—WANTED ‘| Solid agate, 10c line. except animals. auto- mobiles, bicycles, boats, cameras, launches. motor cycles, store and office fixtures, 152 minimum, lines. M WISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE—E AGE—For reed. | wooden artillery wheels, ardly used, cheap. 1000 Von Versen: Forest ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale: condition: fine tone. Box L-137. F.-D. (7) | GARDEN HOSE—fFor sale, ™)-foot. -in., __ $2.50 J. A. Stern, at and (Seen a, feR) INVALID CHAIR r sale: rubber tires. (c7) _ Delmar 2461R: kaos "Garfield av. SESE our ep.cadid diamonds. No such bar- gains ever Lefore otferes Call and e them. Loftie Eror & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 3€ 308) N. 6th st. (ch MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ CLOTHING—500 sulis, potting: : line writer exc han; ‘private ba Th, +454 all ty pen ° part tral | Sel WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, : BROS. ’ redit Jewel ‘state ao - st. . -_— ma -_— ene oe ee re eee or eo ee ee nee —_—-— MUSICAL. INSTRUCTION PIANO Sc, im your home; tent ‘perten: eet > de nm . Os —_+ - MPLOYMEN' ey iy ‘1 tn ‘¥ 0 rare - 161 _—s) = : be ‘the. __FOR SALs a wale, good as new, aa S Pm) iy - ie a ae BS tii): ore : } WSC 43 nn Xe - > ¥ » : st Dd " y v3 ha 4 : oe ea vk i TH rit wes ve ye ~ Tia! >» € Wg - 4 uy NSW «pe? Si” cathe — wm wr ee ee Kee | el Tras aes t | o & D | Pedeedee| |p 2 sf Z Ei Bestbee sees] | le Wfemirassl (lesa | ie: EPL E Tt Pies (eitem se ie ; s Z : PF fae oe = st >
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or, newly paint. ** eee ee ee eeee cod ‘ring woe ; paint "sisceeks wesc tases i ee 2 new paint -..°.° new ‘paint tteeee 1 condition :::°°** 7 e t _ “ ‘ " . ‘ 3 Gag oy re. e. A ed qn Log aes. ae veo. 4 4 Ree Lee arenes he se PG oS SRP ae Cees ‘ & sate a STE PARTS, ETC, Bnd pi express in econ i? Box K-70, c OTOR CYCLES ; | Ryaranteeds -_pupreme Cyc -- years oe and a VEHICLES sition For sale; complete. unday. Le i teehee high. ; — ye rt ay pa ee ~horse cc pe wa = walt | ndition ; ager Cay 4 ALS female. Lo = ‘please je don't ‘call; rea- ERIODICALS fils’ Book Btore, 6b 2 SILVER silv tinum Ps way. gS ye 1 liver, latiny bro ae te a hone i 1 ray and ailver dit Jewelers, 4 event praverion in your mar 8402. “LiSe- — $16.50 | ‘ MUSICAL a — =. ~— -_ =. _— Bn "ROOMS | FOR f. ENT-SOUTH ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST TALKING MACHINES, a A a paid for Victrolas, records odaks. ments, k Mail or Olive st.. our main dare, = (sh) BUSINESS CARDS \ ee “Solid a ‘agate, 10¢ | 10c line, ine, minimum 200. “CARPE ¢ CLEAN’ -AN’G—-UPHOLST'G~ CHICAGO STEAM CARP®HT CHICAGSPHOLSTERING CO. step Shun? ndell 2080. Delmar 2451, cs) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES DIAMOND “rings, rs cope on special sale at $49: ual values tn eq ds, colt ins, la valiieres, watches, et stata Bros. & Co.. 20 floor, 808 (eas ANT SD 105. men to Gghew wrapped Naturel Leaf — polish your novelties Rosen Mfg. Co., 811 Globe. inders—Free Cinders Kuchins Furniture Mfg. . Otha Palm STORAGE AND. MOVING CRAWFORD’S MOVING VAN, $2.50 load: fernitur Ha i hs ranges eh Baga sie Movs 4 . ing an TEE Sidney st. Phone Sidney Sao. Rinloch 25, bonded ful m cot Be furniture caleeen in eahana ont Central R. STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS—For any “old stove.” PAT 12th. Central 3491 Main WALLPAPER CLEANIN INTERIOR decorating, done poneena nie: ee Stee bai Staiton: ETC or | eee ee ~ PROFESSIONAL ee ee Bolid agate, 10¢c line, eulaget setectens egeves. lic; toilet articles. 2ic; ATTORNEYSATLAW | Real ms LAW BUREAU. 806 Chestnut: matters, all courts; collections; expe. 8; e 0: 4 te : ww tn te lagyer: ___DANCING _ PRIVATE _ dancing school. poses: B eevee lessons any hour. paper estimates nn Fores cea tt A LLL LOLA LLL LLL. (8) my, 2ist and vuseday and Saturday eve- essons every afternoon ane ive; 4 : private evening. Arcadia, formerly reamland, _Sbit-21 "Olive 3 tess foacorie every evening: private : -. aamren for fa dies. —- Lin AVE Dancing Academy, Olive and énty- ninth sts.; the best equipped public dancing academ in America: opens the twenty-first season Saturday evening, Aug. 19, 1016: those who appreciate everything the best at moder- ate price should attend. Ahern & Albers, (c 8) ee ee aT Te eo MERAMEC HIGHTLANDB, Dancing every afternoon and ae Sreaing: cab- aret every evening; Andy reen, Nona on ney. A. Mistier, F. Barkey and’ Prof. rry fF. Meyers’ union orchestra will entertain you every Sunday afternoon and evening: free gate. Manchester (Meramec) car direct te park. (685) a — is DETECTIVES SOR OOP PPL LOT Pw DETECTIVE Expert. shadow! and investigatin references. 619 ctoria Pidg. Phone Rell Olive (cA) DETECTIVE— Does shadowing ie ‘tInvesti- gating: locates missing _ Shes ute secrecy; consultation free, Bore néy av. he Bell Lindell 5102, inloeh: A Brae (R) INSTRUCTION SPANISH—Young Latin-American, wishes to give panish tesnena. Box L-180. Post-Dispatc (7) TELEGRAPH operator will teach students at his home: reasonable. Box P-lié4, P. “M does MEDICAL NEW scientific treatment of nasa) troubles and catarrh without drugs; foul breath and dull we replaced by health and en- en Send et - lesan Hamid, Box Bie. Balt e City, Uta THEATRICAL PPPPP PPP PPD PLP PEL LPP PPA PPP PPLE en ( ROOMS AND eal Solid agate, 106, per peared tine, ranean room ay on ee. extra ROOM 8 FOR ‘RENT—CITY _ MISCELLANEOUS PCOMD—2 tl rnished; r week. ‘Phone “Lindell 310. $i oe va r ior itehen Privelenes op optional; cal Te? SOME : n beds; er ja_apertnent: 5028 7} eatly furnished: in om ants ppleamens indell 4610 ther a family, ES CENTRAL EASTON, 8049—8 ni reoms office. gas. bath. ag fy Dr. orgner furnished front 1 ' i y urn tay — aN room _—- or 2 gentlemen or . 1214—Hall on . $3.50: hot ; clean, cool and comfortable; call PINE. 1410-1 1419-14 — joer ’ ana; ¢ = cellar. ron’ uly ana At, 3188—Nicely furnished room: ; ETE a Fy ao 9 Two corner : t floor; eee * ‘ , , TH all i fami, tha sD per week: + suitable for 2 gentlemen or ladi es RUSSELL, 2031—2 . 24 ti nicely furnishea rooms, € Grand 1689.(7) mployed; southern ex , 4lil—Large front bath, i Ol—2 neatly meer’ ousekeeping. BARTMER, 6140—8 connecting tarnished housekeeping Lapa will rent separate; BAYARD, 13 1A—Nicely housekeeping roo pthern exposure; hot bath: electricity: rem reasonable. DELMAR BL.. ro ag furnished room; uthern ex ; gentieman, $1.75. (7) R L.. 50VLA—Large room: beauti- ully furn shed; electric lights, cold show- one, private: reasonable. (7 DELMAR BL., 8870—Lovely second-floor , roms room; SO" paaegel electric mei EL R BL.. 5101—Jerome Apartment, 1 1 or 2 furnished rooms to select tenan furnished large one as BL., 5227—Furnished rooms 7 t housekeeping; running water; cen" “' hildren. (8) DE A BL.., oi —-Beaatiful, — room; "24 hone EL [AR BL., 3349—3 beautifully furnished rooms, worth your time to come and see; also two ent housekeeping rooms. (7) DELMAR B 8970—-Two rooms, complete for housekeeping; gas range, electricity, phone, furnace heat in winter. DELMAR BL. Bag reg oe attractive, rooms and ht housekee ing; conv eee olf +i Vv large, cool floor; electric lights; tres clean phone; (7) —First-class furnished front room: * all couventences. hone. (7) wines IGHWA ie srnine f reoms, $1.75; Samusbodinnt rooms and pantry week. Gi Seont furnished com- electricity; “—_ E, 61—2 rooms, plete, for housekeeping: hone. McPHERSON, 8927—Cool —~—-3 i awe electric ant. steam heat and phon APLE, 7 —aingle front roomé, oe gen- tleman: widow's home. Cabany 3892W. (5) . 367A—Modern 2d-floor front; very convenience: rivate family; reason- able: entiemen; Lindell 3174W. (7) MORGAN. 4362—-2 lovely front rooms, in modern ho home, light housekeeping. STEAD, 1420 N.—Parlor bedroom and ee of kitchen; or will rent single; rengens a ) room, $2 and screened. (7) 72A UV eat! ; ventilate furnished WEST PINE BL., 3692—Nicel furnished __rooms, with board; also da (6) WEST PINE BL., 4132—Nicely furnished sin- zie and double rooms. with board; reason- able; summer es. (6) NORTH GRAND. 2589 N.—Coo! Ais family: substantial 1 —= ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED LOLOL OO room. furnish board. :_ pri- elmar ROOM AND BOARD Wt4é.—By young ran Rt West End; Bell kone. price: priv ate family or where t other boarders. Box K- -71, Post. Dis, c8) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust; 100 clean, modern outside rooms, 75c day, $3 a week u EMPRESS OTE Olive—Cool rooms: . 60c per day and up; voy rates; Fe = venient. ) —— HOUSES, FLATS, Etc. | Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL COMPTON. laundry; decorated; only $16; call. PAPIN, 1980—Large 3-room flat and paint: large yard; open; $s. c7) SEVENTH, 1440 N.—Extra fine $-room = water. gas fixtures; fine order; open; $8.50. @ (c7) SOUTH ACCOMAG, 2807—U per flat; 7 bath, with all modern conveniences: oan 31 Kinloch Victor 22 2275 X (7) ARKANSAS, "2316A— “Six room Oe bath, within 1 bork o. Gens, and ton car. TASSEN R. , 2701 St ney st. (4) Vietor 10’ 8, Sidney (oT) | bath, fur- BOTANICAL, ean rooms, nace; will decorate to suit: $25. (7) CHIPPEWA, 3459A—Corner; 83 large, pe te PP ets and bath; will paper to suit; * 00) DE TONTY, 4041—Bright flat, 4 tile bath; $23. rooms ee Phone Cabany 3602. (c100) DE TONTY, 4223A—New 4-room and sun parlor flat. with dressin closet, tile bath, paréweod floor; open. live 686, Central 8 AG L., 4201—Cool, clean rooms; elec- my tricity; continuous hot water; congenial! (Cc GRAVODOIS, 3804—4 rooms, bath, furnace, PIR va fixtures, etc., just finished; pay 4 c90) either up or down stairs. fur- all PLYMOUTH. 6150—Two nice rooms. nishad:; 1 single; private residence; conveniences. pep) wo furnished front room; oe = nllee ov iy near Forest Par L-97, -Dispatch ROOM Large, co cool, nicely furnished, light oo conveniences; priv ate tamlly.” Forest 275k (1) M ll rent extra iarge. south room, in private, steam heated apartment, to Htlemen; running hot water, fan, phone, me water free; $10 month; Cabanne Siatetet. t 1239R. 7) GTON BL... 8832—Newly Farah r : gin ay exposure: newly decorat- eléctric 1i modern conveniences. (i) L., neatly fur- nished front room; electric eht and free hone; reasonable, (7) ST BELLE PU., 4408—Furnished com- plete for housekeeping; exquisitely clean. (ec ) WESTMINSTER PUL... 58071— ticely furnished, southern exposed, 2d-floor front rooms; ivate family. (7) WEETNINSTER PL., 8965—Nice large room suitable for or 5: electric; all conven- fences: tak e. (7) WESTMINSTER PI... 8928—Neatly furnished 2d-floor front room; modern conveniences; reasonable: phone. WESTMINSTER PL., 4208—Room, kitchen privileges, other conveniences; very de- sirable for busines women: cheap rent. (7) EST PINE Bl... 8750—Nicely furnished room: electric lights: free nhone (@) entie- . Box (7) HALLIDAY, 38525A—7-room flat; open Sunday, 20th, 10 a m. to Apply 619 Chestnut st. wo oe Tae flat; modern; open Sunday, 20t a.m.toip.m. A 619 Chestnut st. . ony, LOUISIANA, 3943A—4 rooms and toilet, etc.: will paper to suit; $15. (c90) McDONALD. $839—5 rooms, — furnace. fixtures, shades, screens. McDONALD, 3626—3-room ee tricity laundry and bath; will suit. all Benton 660R., McREBE, 4348—Four large. cool rooms, porch. screens, shades, stair carpet, water: Bird to smal] family who can appreciate a quiet, clean home: open. (7) MAFFITT 15—Flats, 2, 8 ane gas, $14 each; ~ MISSOURI, “8848A—8 rooms. bath. electric, etc.; newly papered: only $15. Also S&58A. same. (90) OAK HILL, 8117 (4100 west)—4 rooms, ern; hot-water heat: half block Tower Grove Park. Key upstairs: PARK, 1908A—3 rooms, newly decorated: $10. as, elec- rooms, near Spring av. bath car | mod- south of rent $26, (7) Water and gas; Ae 2- small rooms, large porch, rear: also tollet, wa- ter and gas, 3d floor $10, Iso 3 rooms, Sa Two large, nice, light rooms, list floor. 8. Inquire at 1911 Park av. Mr. Reis. (c7) RUTGER, 38012A—4 rooms, cel ar, attic, sta- le rot > horses or machin $20 NRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., Cen. 873, Main 675. 614 Chestnut st. (c82) front WEST PINE BL., 8690—Furnished front .20 rooms; housekeeping; also hall room, weekly. WINDSOR PL.., 3892-—T wo connecting front ms; completely furnished sneromaciess roo and other sleeping rooms. MAFFITT. 8787A—Light housekeeping: large bedroom and small kitchen; southern ex- sure: furnace heat. ORTH MARKET, 1407—Neatly front room for light housekeeping; furnished bath, he (6, , large, conven- Nae ate ie ih ln Ra ST. LOUIS, 3882—Neatly furnished bright, southern-exposed room; fences; reasonable. THIRTEENTH. ae N.—S large rooms pe attic room: price $10. ————— ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY _— = = CENTRAL CA ss, 2205—Small room: neethern exposure; board optional; bath. phone: also small room for li = housekeeping. (7) BIXTH, 102 N.—Elegant central 8 rooms, bath. siz: ”" blocks fro rand-Leader. WASHINGTON, 33388—Second-floor front room, southern exposure; conveniences: board | if desired; other rooms. (7) teeta oes 8557—Front room. fy ed, ae en board, bath, slestrie Vent: 4 (7%) A 1—Roo and board for * or gentlemen; good table. (7) 55A—Southern exposed room wit board: oh ie light; hot bath. Vic furnished room: les or gentlemen ayette. Park ogg, po Nd hoard, for (wo , a Te eeti teieed CABANNE, _ palo Pleasant room, with first- references exchanged. (4) OLE AKRE: TBOp— Nicely furnished gentlemen preferred; board optional; sona room, rea- (7) ABA §055—-Lovely rooms: southern exposure; “all conveniences: excellent a easonable. iTES. 5014—Room and Bg B~ for t bern h couple ry a LMAR s07—Front and Coot rooma; with board; "modern conveniences; reason- able. (7) DELMAR ant sone vey. clean southern d; home cooking; con- ei “homeliice: (7 reasonable. —Comfortable, all con- good meals; ate was Fn Lin- 4 Rooms, board 2 gentlemen: excellent table, R elects . fan: 4949— es with board; is teat a to &6 per week. are 2—Well-turnished 24-story oa and, single rooms; excellent meais. A nnecting rooms, single or en auite: aenan heated, continuous 33) oe P ission-furnished large front rooms, in de — and convenient le = s. ‘floor owe ia ; uthern and front 2d- seams cooking; University a { SHENANDOAH, 2782-34-88-40—New four- room flats. just completing; —— bath: fur- nace; Waker eT modern: ope AS & I. COo., O701 Sidney st. 78. Sidney 389. (c7) S0U3A—4 rooms. $22 Victor 107 SIDNEY, tiled bath. nace: : Open from 2 to 6. TENNESSEE, ag nice rooms: will paper to suit; only $12 (om) IHERESA, 1520- 34- 26 S.—Lp-iv-date 4-room flats. (91) fur- (6) VIRGINIA, 4550A—8 rooms and bath; vacant . at aoe (c90) WiOMING 8484—First floor; 5 rooms and bath; h; modern; nice location; open _{7) cB) 907% N. —F lat of 4 rooms; bath, new paper | rooms and | ecorate to} (c7) ‘IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. _-_ 7: ooo Se CLO NA al NO EEO IEE BI i aI PAPA OPI , 4 7:00 p. m. daily, Lake, Woodruff, Lac isco (Gogebic Lake). AVE you ever enjoyed a real vacation —a few weeks of life by the side of some picturesque lake up in the Cool North Woods, where you can fish, hunt, canoe or entertain yourself in a thousand ways “in the open’? Northern Lakes Special Lv. Chicago Eagle River, Conover, Phelps, State Line, Watersmeet, Cisco Lake. Fisherman’s Special Lv. Chicago 6:00 p. m. daily, for Rhinelander, Tomahawk ell, Manitowish, Mercer, Winegar, Maren- Our representative will be pleased to give you full particulars, B » G, or. Be ey LO ae te ite” ce RS aS Dn aL all ' PAK aes & “, Vacation for Three Lakes, du Flambeau, Pow- A., 315 . ai St 1036 and Ceat St. Louis, Mo. a CENTRAL BROADWAY AND 0’ FALLON er floors and acon ght manuf cturing BR 123) N.—Small store: oa font GRAND.1000 N.—Offices. $6 and up: will bald on Bell av.. suitable for garage. iy FALLON: automatic sprink- ~~ 8s. W. car: for storage ut tlate- team heat. electric elevators; eet floor area: will alter and divide. with 15,000 square feet or more to a bullding TWELFTH AND GRATIOT: Terminal, Mis- sourt Pacific, Frisco switches on property: will build. FEF. Churchill Waittemere, Co., 118-120 N. 4th st (c35x) CLARK, 2220—Large store. suitable for shoe- maker, tailor or notio (1) SOUTH tit ti a a STORE—Modern store. with fixtures and fine flat, on second floor: splendid location fur doctor or druggist. Bocisele. Jefferson ant Gravois. NORT Hq MADISON, 928—Bakery, oven and Axtures: rent $25; with 4 rooms upstairs, $35. (7) GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE—6150 Plymouth av. ue GARAGE—New brick: 4566 Gibson av.; for information Grand 2098 (7) LOOK! CHEAP RENT. 2224 Sidney, 6 rooms. bath 1959 President. 3 rooms 2827 Lemp. 8 baths Any repairs will be ll_be done. - 4114 FLAD J AVENUE Six-room and reception hall flat: all con- veniences; separate yards: large garagé; near churches, schools and 38 lines of cars: nicely situated: rent $30. See G. B. Robertson. Grand 8255], (6) WEST CLAYTON, ” 4478A—8 rooms, bath, electric- HEMMEPMANN- SPACKLER R. E. 622 Chestnut rt (eT) EASTON. 4732A—Larke, bright, 5-room flat, bath, fixtures, screens, etc.; rent $18: open. FOREST PARK BL.. bath, hardwood floors; separate entrances and yard; very low rent: key at office. M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., oS eS 722 Chestnut st. (c@) KENSINGTON. 5188—Elegant 7-room fiat, 2d floor; newly decorated; shades; ready to move in; cheap rent; open. ive 30. (c6) RIDGE, "&872—Flat, 3 rooms, bath, hot water, slate ' gink. granitoid laundry: >» ° a €, Hill, 812 Chestnut st. (e8) WELLS. i modern 8- room flat and bath: rent $13.50 (T) 4353—6 roome, tile FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—Suitable for Senitiot.. 12. Post-Dispatch. kiAt Wtd.—3 rooms end, not over $15. J. E andoah. FURNISHED FLATS S WANTED FU URNISHED APARTMENT Wtd —To rent 3 or 4 room. Box L-40, Post-Dis (T) FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4-room, or apart- ment, cottage or bungalow, with yard. Call Cabanvy 1104J, (c7) SUBURBAN PROP’ T¥. FOR RENT GREENWOOD BL.. 3336-8 halls. porches. fixtures, porcelain . screens: $15. SWINK’S REALTY. (7) A Postal Will Bring You Our New Sale or Rent List. Webster Groves Trust Co. (cy) Box N- (6) bath, south or west . Goad, 4019 —- (Ma whewooa j—5 ESTATE minimum 206 REAL net Solid agate. l0c line. ALICE. -2110—4 rooms, tom room, gas: new- lv decorated: electricity. sur. GERALDINE, an rooins and bath: HIGHLAND, 50955—5 rooms and bath, mod (c6) nace. Delmar 27 ern; open. JOouN 1447-—Cor. Jair; elegant 5 rooms, bath, attic room: furnace: electric ees), ( etc ) RCTS 2604—4 splendid rooms: everv- thine first floor: nice. select neighborhood: 17: lawn. porch. (7 THIRTEENTH. 2118 N.—Five roome; Bath. _war acreens. electric light: £14. THIRTEENTH. 2211A N.—3-room flat: nt- tic; large rooms. (oT) THIRTEENTH. 2118 N.—8 beautiful rooms: bath. with water. screens, electric light free: also gas connection: central: $11. (98) OWELLINGS FOR RENT SEA AF eattane: 1041—5-room ern steam heat. (7) FOREST. mod beautifully furnished: plano; Forest ; 481 bat $20: nd ill paper. WEST LACLEDE, 4544—11-room_ modern house; Ca- Ca- ake Bea parish; open; $60. Phone Forest ie? E electric, etc.: desirable, well- home cooking; private sonable. (91) jcely furnished 24-floor coo) room; good tabie; continuous hot wars single or en APARTMENTS SOUTH 4120 AND 4122—Apartmenta: sleeping pei brand-new; with Cairns, Bomont 1041 SHAW, cae, extra. arage, = Central S095R. a“ furnished Salas AN, 4 conveniences; terms good home Sookink ray 02 Westminster pl.; excellent table: “an con- OH Sere ; icely emg Th more or two; home cooking; use o front roam art jano. Cabany aeG4ke (7) Large room with bear d tlemen: ee beds: Hodia- Forest 3879. (T) foeiy furnished mont ian ina ca 0: arge. aw Pe ' pth room for couple: excellent ta- reasonable. (i 3—-Desirable front =~ ern exposure, for couple or iD na ( 2 4—Large, nicely fur- front rooms, with board: good table also single rooms. NEHINOTON BL., 4489—Reautiful room: and gouthern exposures; for two: =i conveniences; good table; phone. i) 4 Ta room and two * eomaaniouabdic Sentinean who want comforts of private a ~~Denirable i room: good ta Ane?¢ Sy heat a UL 1.$ 4 ae W ke %—Modern home: south ta! nt _rowms Seralions talie: reas, ‘7) 1 Ww PL.. i718—Splendid room | nd board pon venienc]es, reason adie. (7) location; ; le 2; re- (7) ' iy. own home. ‘ few ‘vadtnad couples; conven- locality ‘Ti a” en a geet ela with’ board i wadiewnes auld board JULIAN, 506T A~-Apartment 8 separate furnace, Apply Cabany 1894 McPHERSON, 3945-—-6 rooms, tile bath, hot water, steam heat and janitor service: hardwood floors: beautiful place: See and telephone Sidney 4276, Mr: (oT) "Maple Terrace Apariment MAPLE. For lea 6 soll, with hardwood floors and “Hhle bath, steam heat, janitor service: every modern Pyler 8400, or best location in city. e 8400 ET & ZEIRIG HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW Wea. "—To lease: give desc tion. location, price, Box P-133. Dest. erin. HOUSE bea to io rooms; near G and Olt good condition; reasonabine S634A Shens indoah. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS TS ar WEST EUCLID. TSOB—Attractively fyrntehed apart- ent; sun Olive cars. Forest 4316W, lamont ane OLIVE, 8715-~—Three-room furnished oo ment, every convenience: teX) rooms, bath, 710 Clemens av. (7) Owner COR? nt. fc) PP a FOR LEASE lll i i ate ae a RESIDENC EI will sublease for 8 months with privilege of renewal, mv newly dec- orated 11-room house, with reception hall and rage. at }O17 Von Vereen: all convenienc Cabany 5053, ot-water beat. Apply abo npr “og ea ef above. met | page—especially Sunday. SOUTH—South of Chouteau arenue- | orest Park: NORTH—North of Cass- ‘aston avenues; CENTIAL—Levee to Grand. Chouteau to Cass-Easton; WEST—Gran4d to city limits. Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. _] SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE WEBSTER BIG BARGAIN SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW Hardwood floors, bath, furnace heat, with hot-water connection; two blocks train, 3 blocks school, 4 blocks street cars; made Street and sidewalk; nonresident owner; price an VEBSTER GROVES TRUST CY. Benton “470: no toll. (c9) SS FARMS FOR SALE DBP BPP LLL AD” LPP Ih FARMS—Ozarks: —_—— OO OP Oe a fertile oak forest home- site; refined, prosperous nei yp near county seat: good water: worth acre: cash price for quick sale, $800 7 acres. See ENRY J. REIS. 1911 Park ay.. Loujs, Mo. ot) SMALL MISSOURI FARM. $10 cash and $5 monthly: no interest or taxes. highly productive land: close to 8 big markets: write for photographs and full in- formation. W. ROARK, 915 Olive st.. room 1214, Phones, Olive 687, Central 687. (cs) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES COTTAGE— Ser sale: frame; 6 rooms: electric. water; 31500. 5340 Gilson. FAMOUS, 632: 3—Modern 6-room cottage; nice shady yard; rent $20. Special price to good party. Ad dress Chas. . Carter, Webster Groves. Mo. R. 4, Box 83. (eT) COTTAGE—For sale: a neat 5-room brick, with gas, water, cellar and garage: x125 feet; street improvements all nice front yard. near car lines an Lafayette Park: owner < nonresi cut the price from $3150 to $2150: to sell. Call and see us about " H. J. REIS, Real Estate and Insurance, _ Park av. (C1) BRICK COTTAGE $200 cash, balance in rent; 606 Fassen st.; 4 rooms. electric lights. furnace: beautiful fixtures and decorations: hath, cemented and finished basement, suitable for living pur- oses; fine eee: 1% block west of Beletdntaine ca c FASSEN RE ALTY AND INV ESTMENT Co., Victor 1078. Sidney 389. 2701 Sidney st. eT) FLATS, APARTMEN ENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH POPP POLO FIVE AND SIX “ROOM FLAT, $4350 Russell av., 4100 block: baths, furnaces; brick alley: good ood. a ot sot $iuv cash: a mighty good sav ngs an M. B. a REILLY hy & ‘ 23 meaner’ < (csh) vas, (6) anxious ~ REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY 4-room, lot 50n16214, fenced: large cellar, arbor, outbuildings; $2000. Call or write Jahns, Box ee -: take Belleville car at bridge. ric Edgemont, take Collinsville car, get otf first stop and inquire. (1) SON PL lA ht i DP PL HOU 'SE—For Casevville., REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FLAT Wa. —small; or vacant in " exchange aley, equity in Cabanne residence. Forest 4 (2) HOME Witd.—For exchange, $2700 equity ia double flat. for suburban home, not to ex- ceed $8000; Maplewood preferred. Box L-140. Fost-Dispatch. (48) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—W1Il! trade fine lor, oe $3 with deed of trust for $2000, good automobile. Benton 1457W. Box O- 228, Post-Di (c7) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE® MISCELLANEOUS THE Webster Groves agent. Ph. Webster. TREMBLEY-WILSON HR. BE. & LOAN CO. o* (64) LOTS in Arcedig ee we $25 ar and $60. A A re- sort nea Write for particulars. Arcadia Héights Co., 211 Title Guar’ty Bidg. RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST RAAB rrr PAPAL AAAI APRA SD OPP HOUSE—For sale; 8651 Cook; 11 rooms; 2 bathe. lot 900x102: with garage; at a bar gain: see owner on em 6) “SIDE NCE—For sale; 3730 Westminste KYO aan. ~*~ condition, lot sox180: d- dress A. F. G., 8747 Wvasimingter. = ENCE—F r sale; 3739 a 0. rooms, 00d condition, lot Wee - ade dress 3747 Westminster. (66) RESIDENCE BARGAIN For sale. 2729 Belt av.: modern 8-room brick residence with bath, furnace, electr lights. ete.: newl painted and decorated. Also garage; lot 190; abundance of shade and Eoahhery, Can ma * extrem lv low cash price, or will exchange for small- er clear property. Call to see it and let me 308. OPOWERS. Wainwri . (cf (cS) OLIVE STREET ROAD. 18 acres, with 8-room residence at Olivette: a Rs. home. sanitarium or clubhouse; an be why cheap owing to the corpora- . ffon , a, ne. MINER REALTY CO., 102 N. 10th st. (c8) A Postal Will Bring You Our New Sale or Rent List. Webster Groves Trust Co. (cM) WESSTER WEBSTER GROVES. Our list of property for rent and ma Webster can be had at our office or 2,o¢ day at any W _ Webster 19. -Wilson Bldz.. lati ail & LOANS oo. Webster Groves. (ct) Wonderful Bargain! | =: Beautiful 8-room modern frame house, with lot 250x220, made street and sidewalks. Price $4200. Biggest, bargain ever offered. Webster Groves Trust Co. tcf WEBSTER GROVES 4xx Fairlawn av.. 8 rooms, hardwood floors: lot 50x175 =“ Alpe ayv.. ° 8; av. 50x Lot adjoining ° sewer. 1003100 " water, n our office. Automobile tion . ye REMBLEY-WILSON R. _E. & LOANS Co., F Raden, «nea Wiison Bidz... Webster Groves. Mo. Webster 1 (eh or accomm GOING AWAY? See the Resort and Country Board offers on the first want Annual Rent $996, Price $6100 84-38-88 Cook av.; lot 885x140: two at- cache and one detached 8-room stone-front dwelling; oat furnaces, gas. gay B.. da mantels; good neighborh ure parish: a trade: will sell separately. Good investment or epectiation; terins "Selier will pay ill Creek sewer JOHN §. snake & BRO., 812 Chestnut. ‘c7) NORTH HOUSE—For sale; 4917-15-19 cheaper than rent. or pulld: investigate; terms: see owner. rr — bargain. brick house, 6 rooms, ws Ah get slate roof: 0942 Cote Brilliante ay.: $2800. Keys next door. Fhone orest BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE RAPP PA PRARALALN ON WEST “West End Store Corners” banne and Belt; ist lass district, ~Y oP eee. always rented é"" only ‘Th UF $1750 cash aforai s two stores o 3- flats above. ~ al pon HE Free: for quick sale. . a a are real solid investments and good Forest 3063, Arlington; leaving city; oa a FINANCIAL | agate, 15c line, except money wanted, ool conten Teena, 10c line, he oom 2 nea. LOANS ON PERSONAL . “ROPERTY ALI : AXED o0 oxer Oat 1881 ye dl Ree a N larted people upon their own — ~ 4 = , aaoeein. confident tal, ht og Fisher i So o.. room 619 Commercial mh an on (em WE make loans on food mag hoenng p- right pianos, when — an _Furaivere — a Jove Morgan. Urs’ BEST REAL. | ESTATE GUIDE. REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS — THE DARK WAY. - OUGHER than death the road I ~ choose Yet shall astray, ' Though dark, my way I shall not lose For this way is the darkest way. my feet not walk Set but a limit to the loss And something shall at last abide, The blood-stained beams that formed the cross, | The thorns that crowned the crucified; | But who shall lose al) things in One, Shut out from Heaven and the Pit Shall lose the darkness and the sun, The finite and the infinite: And who shall see in one small flower The chariots and the thrones of might Shall be in peril from that hour Of blindness and the endless night; And who shall l.ear in one short name Apocalyptic thunders seven His heart shall flicker like a flame ‘'Twixt Hell's gates and the gates of Heaven. For I have seen your body’s grace, | The miracle of the flowering rod, And in the beauty of your face The glory of the face of God, And I have heard the thundrous roll Clamoured from heights of prophecy, Your splendid name, and from my soul Uprose the clouds of minstrelsy. Now I have chosen in the dark The desolate way to walk alone Yet strive to keep alive one spark Of your known grace and grace un- known; | And when I leave you lest my love Should seal your spirit’s ark with clay Spread your bright wings, O shining Dove— But my way js the darkest way. JOSEPH MARY PLUNKETT. From “Poems of the Irish Revolu- tionary Brotherhood,’’—-published by Small, Maynard & Co. NOVEL TEACHES THRIFT. HOU shall not spend more than + thou earnest. That is “The Thir- teenth Commandment,” Rupert Hughes’ new book, which is really an exceedingly thoughtful novel. These thirteenth commandment is broken pretty often by most of the characters in Mr. Hughes’ story, which tells of the New York life of Daphne Kip of Cleve- land. Daphne is the spoiled daughter who hears so much talk of money at home that when she goés to New York to buy her trousseayu she decides to put off her marriage until she can earn the purchase price herself. The young woman's path after that is a rather twisted one, winding in and out of expensive <‘Sstaurants, high priced dressmaking establishments and once or twice back of the scenes of the New York atheaters. The temptations which she faces include many more than simply breaking the thirteenth commandment, but in the end every- thing comes out just as it should for every well-reguiated modern heroine. (Harper & Bros.) DOING THEIR BIT. HELL fuses being made by old 1S men in garrets, rifle stocks being turned out by girls in piano fac- tories, munition machines by clock ftac- tories, shella by tobacco manufacturers, fuse parts by button manufacturers— hundreds and hundreds of factories where a few months before were open fields—thousands upon thousands of men, women and girls sweating and toiling to turn out guns, guns, and yet more guns, and millions upon millions of shella—!!! All this we glimpse in “Doing Their Bit,” Boyd Cable's latest book, a Wonderful story of a cud- den concentrated, patriotic effurt by a whole people, With the approval and assistance of Mr. Lloyd-George, the British Minister of Munitions, who contributes a brief preface to the book, Mr. Cable traveled up and down the land to find what was really being done by the workers at Lore t o*ck up the men at the ‘rent— and what he found reads like un epic. (E. P. Duttor & Co.) SOCIETY AND PRISONS. HOMAS MOTT OSBORNE, who has EY aroused the public conscience of this country to the ill treatment of prisoners, has written another book on this important national problem. The book is the result of a series of lectures delivered before the s#tudents at Yale University and ie called “Society an4 Prisons.” There is a great Géal of valu- able information in these lectures. Their greatest value, however, is in the at- tention the author calls to the humanity of the convict and to the inhumanity which is meted out to him tn our peni- tentiaries. The most dramatic thing in the book is, of course, the organization and exper. ence with the Mutual Welfare League, an experiment in self-government of con- victs. Osborne shows that these men, who had been hounded and treated like wild beasts, became real men when trusted. It were well that this book were placed itn the hands of all who handle law breakers. What has been done in one prison could be done tn oth- ers, or at least It is worth trying. (Yale University Press.) irm Broken Whee Hit oy Aute. Theodore Saunders of 2313, Randolph street was knocked down last night at Jefferson avenue and Randolph street by the automobile of Henry Schroeder. 25 Louisiana avenue. Saunders’ left arm was fractured. Weman in Loess Swim. LONDON, Aus. 19.—~Miss Elleen Lee swam 36% miles in the Thames River ‘yesterday in 10 hours and 17 minutes and is sald to have established a new world’s record in long d@istance swim- ming for women. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY alg tad eft x STOCKS AND BONDS "Sica fan we ge te “WITH SERBIA INTO EXILE.” MODERN Anabasis, with all the A vividness of Xenophon’'s classic, and with a far stronger appeal to hu- man- emotions, is Fortier Jones’ book, “With Servia Into Exile.” Jones, a young Texan, a recent student in the Pulitzer Schoo! of Journalism at Columbia University, was a relief work- er with the Servians on their retreat last year from the advancing Teutonic army. He went with them from the Danube to the Adriatic, having particu- lar charge of a group of English nurses. “The army that cannot die,’ is the writer's name for “the thousands of shattered heroes who, while two of thers stand together, will ever be known as the Servian army.”’ He writes indignant- ly of the spoken and written detraction of the Servian army and the Servian people, from both American and British sources. ‘‘Filth,” he writes, “is no cri- terion by which to judge nations whe have faced what the Balkan nations have, It is like criticising Miljon for the lack of a manicurist.” Elsewhere he says: “Whether you believe in Servian’s ambitions or not, you instant- ly see that he believes in them, worships them, dies for them with a gladness that takes little account of self or family. They may or may not be too extreme about this. It is well for Americans, who can sit calmly and weigh the advan- tages and disadvantages of fighting, no matter What is involved, to realize that such peoples do exist.” He defends the civil population against the charges of cupidity and ingratitude, saying that, ‘for the smallest acts their gratitude overflows all bounds, and as for pride, no peasants of Europe ca” approach these lowly people in their dis- like of dependence. * * * The desire to be wéll thought of, to please, to be a part of Western culture, to do the thor- oughly urbane thing, is one of the most striking characteristics of the Servian Tt strikes one as being the Instinctive reaching out of a people that for cen- turies drew their very breath only at the pleasure of a terrible oppressor.” He pictures these soldiers and thes* civilians, starving and freezing in th» long retreat through mud, snow and sleet. ‘“‘The Balkan cold cannot be over- stated,”’ he declares. A woman drag- ging three children finds her baby frozen to death on her back. An aged couple lie down thankfully in a niche protected from the wind, and neither ever rises again. An old woman, exhausted and unable to walk farther, refuses to let a strong soldier carry her, because, to do so, he must throw his gun and cartridges away. These are a few of the tragic por- traits. There is a lighter side to the dis- tress and destruction, in the sporting fashion in which the owners disposed of their automobiles when they could take them no farther, to keep the pursuing Teutons from getting them. The cars were run, one by one, at top speed, over a high bluff, and the writer boasts of the way in which his little car, of a familiar make, met her fate. Enough has been said, the writer thinks, about what America did for Ser- via. “America did something, but not very much,” he comments. ““‘What she did do has been blatantly advertised. If anything beside natural conditions stopped the typhus in Servia, it is to Russian money and Russian workers that more credit should go than to any other agency.” (Century Co.) SWEDENBORG’S HEAVEN. WEDENBORG has always been S held to be one of the theologians most difficult to understand. With this in mind, John Howard Spalding— la strange combination of business man and student, theologian and manufac- turer of paper—has produced a book (“The Kingdom of Heaven as Seen by Swedenborg’’—E. P. Dutton Co.) which aims to give a general idea of the main features of Swedenbora’s teachings, so that a reader who wishes to go to the fountainhead for his information may have some outline of the system of thought to assist him in the difficulties he will meet. And withal, though one goes no deeper into Swedenborg’s teach- ings than Mr. Spalding’s book, he will be richer mentally for reading that. NEW EDITION OF DYKE’s, HE fifth edition of “Dyke's Auto- mobile Encyclopedia’ is just out. It is enlarged and revised up to date, with many subjects added and others entirely rewritten. This new edition contains 530 instrue- tions on automobiles and gas engines, their construction, adjustment, repair, ete. There are 4 pages, with 2307 cuts and illustrations; three extra sup- flements on Ford, Packard and King cars; a digest of motor and other trou- bles; 2 pages on tires; 99 pages on repairs and adjustments; “4 on cor- buretion; 30 pages with 976 fllustrations on ignition and electric subjects. A very complete index makes the admitted valuable features of the book easily applicable under every emergency. There is also a dictionary of motoring terme, and a complete guide to the tourist who likes to use his car as means of healthy exploration in the country, camping. fishing, ete One is surprised to find, In a book of the kind, a number of good recipes on cooking, baking, etc, that will be of service to the camper. But in our long summers, automobiles are gradually becoming the best pwoasibie aids to that sort of nomadic life which leads to good health and the compre- hensive knowledge of the country de- siramMe for every citizen. Dyke's is several books in one. There ig nothing else so thorough and compre- hensive. NATURE AND PHILOSOPHY, OHN BURROUGHS has collected a volume of essays under the title ry “Under the Apple Tree.” These es- saye are in the charming style of this _ 9 ther NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK “THE CHALIF TEXT BOOK DANCING.”—By Louis H. Chalif. p » practical book for teachers and othe « who are interested in new forma vf dancing. Excellently illustrated. “FEMINISM.”—By Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. A temperate argument some leaders in the woman movement, “THE DANGERS OF HALF PR®E- PAREDNESS.”—By Norman Angell. A plea for a declaration of American policy. The author of “The Great U- lusion” here points out the close rr lation between a preparedness pro- gram and a clear formulation of in- ternational policy “HANDBOOK OF ELEMENTARY SEWING.”—By Etta Proctor Fiagg. Graded lessons in sewing arranged for use in the elementary schools of Ler Angeles. The simple treatment of the subject matter and the number of dia- grams and itillustrations make it & book that might also be used in the home. : “ESSAYS AND LITERARY STUDIES.” —By Stephen Leacock. Humorous sketches by the author of “Nonsense Novels” and “Literary Lapses.” En- tertaining summer reading. “ENGLAND'S EFFORT.”—By Mrs Humphrey Ward. This series of let- ters was written by the author to an American friend in answer to the query “Has England done all she could tn the great war?’ The thrill- ing incidents related are based on personal observation. “LAND CREDITS.” (A plea for the American farmer.)—By Dick T. Mor- gan. Written to show the pressing need of legislation providing means Jor the farmer to borrow on better terms than he can now. “MEDIEVAL ITALY.”"—By H. B. Cet- terill. A history of Italy for a thov- sand years (306-1313) written for the general reader but scholarly enough to interest the student of history. Supplemented with chapters on the architecture, art and literature of the country. “THE PEOPLE'S GOVERNMENT.” — By David Jayne Hill. The author is the former Ambassador to Germany. “SOCIETY ANB PRISONS.,’’—By Thom- as Mott Osborne. As interesting as a story and as inspiring @s a great sermon. Such a book opens one’s eyes to the possibility of making men of criminals. “COMMUNITY DRAMA AND PAG- EANTRY."—By Mary Porter BReeg'e and Jack Randall Crawford. A man- ual of pageantry In which complimet- tary mention is made of the Pageant and Masque of St. Louls. GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH THE HILE psychology, like socidlogy. W is not ungrudgingly admitted to a place of honor among the sciences, it remains true that greater strides have been made in psychology in the last few years than probably in any other branch of human Inquiry. It may be said also that this is the most fasci- nating of fields of investigation. What can be more interesting to man than man’s own soul, as expressed in his mind and emotions? Not only are we learning something about man’s ways of thinking, but we are getting into his unconscious self. We are learning something about him of which he him- self in his normal condition is hardly conscious. Nor ig it all done out of pure curioagjty. Scientists are not enoou. ers. They do not care to pry for the sake of prying. A man like Preud does not. wish in order to ferret out what has re mained hidden. He investigates that he may help. It is characteristic, too, of an age Mike POON bayirten ope ptm ok shut in the closets of investiga : s Everything that can general public finds ularization is the Things are brought down to the of the average intelligent reader, an attempt is the “Mind Series,”” under the dington Bruce. As four books have been issued, ten by an expert In 4 particular and each dealing with some the subject under constderation. Prof. George Van Ness Dearborn writes on “The Influence of Joy.” shows what joy means to the human psysiology, how it actually influences the functions of the human Organs. it is a well-written treatise, exsily followsd by persons who are accustomed to delve into readings of this sort. Tt is a use-« ful book, too, since the reader will learn the desirability of joy and of the ways of acquiring ft as @ habit. Another interesting book ts that on “Human Motives” by Dr. Jamed Jack. son Putnam. Here we may leatn why we do things. Behind everything we do there is some motive and it ie interest. ing to learn something of human mo- tives and reasons for acting ig siven ways. H. Addington Bruce writes on (Sleep and Sleeplessners.”” In his usual vivid style he deals with a subject which is vf general interest, In a manner that may be enally followed. This book, in addition to giving a great dealgof in- struction, may also prove useful to per- -vns suffering from sleeplessness gFe SAPS ERHl? against the extreme position taken by © . AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Soren ernie Fy sopra wer Trig 4
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as ~ uth ye oe by Sar ie eas Rare > Gace eS OD ooh Cs easy eas Pe rn ee” Aig ee See rtter ted wake ati Bes ie Nghe, + a WS, FE Ree ks ES GRE Sct a zs. ee Rt ipa : 2 ae 3 x oe a Oe Peat ro vw —SE WRONG, BASIL, IT’S ALL WRONG—BY GOLDBERG. r aeeit — rc ee ALT . PA Minute "a ; Movie PLL NEVER GET MY | ~ NOVEL FINISHED HERE g™ NE of the best accomplishments — “OLE Go OUT INTO THe HERE IS YOUR ROOM, COUNTRY AWAY FROM AIR - NOBoby will MsTuRB AUTOMOBILES ANI TROLLEY “ou BECAUSE WE ONLY MAKE THe BEDS j= one. IN THE CITY wITH cceattinas an Nees wo ~- ears ~~ a ee Cee Pal) eae) New wattad fmt BF AD onyh By a Serres open. Lh Ee LSM SL Sea | = . | B . - ? ' “ | . { - 4 +? : ; 2 - 4 ; bs ie 7 aR ‘ 7 5 - . ‘ « : - , Pe . +i 7 7 - 5 ' 7 *" = | B : r : ‘ Py : ; + t = ’ F : ' : g : : ; 5 td & : : > 6 e4 : ; . : ; 2 se " 7. | PL 3 3 ‘eo ‘ j } ? 4 ; : 4) : s q is : ; 2a j r 7 . - i af ee ‘2 i} 2 4) t) a as > | : : - F M 4 if y iS : 54 _ es Pad + + Ga i) ee . Mt ee . if iu +6 ‘ . a _knew her and came forward * upon. She did not merely weep, but A Ukely | ‘Study, and then at Jast he replied: c. g ti think so, sir. of Tillie was to cry well. Emo- tion with her was a thing of the heart. Which gave the Miracle Film Co.’s director an idea. He was a man Who believed in contrasts, and the cli- max for the first reel of the “Perils of Iphegenia’’ was staged in an interior garden where strange Oriental flowers shed an exotic perfume. Gay-plumed Peacocks kept sentry, a fountain sent purling streams into the air. Iphegenia, daughter of the great Banker, and otherwise Tillie of the tears, entered. She ran gayly amid the flow- ers. Tonight was the night that her mysterious lover was to keep tryst with her in the conservatory. The peacocks to be Stroked by her soft hands. From flow- er to flower she wandered, breathing the odor of first one, then another. And all the while she laughed, tripping play- | fully about. ' ae _ Ten o'clock struck. — the hour ot his coming. She peeret. from win- dow after window, went to\ the door by which he should enter. \And still there was none to greet her. Time passed. Iphegenia grew sorrowful. This was what the director had counted sobbed in a paroxysm of longing as though her whole life were pouring forth in a surge of tears. Then her humor grew tragic. She would die: But how? Here was a ro- mantic soul and no sordid death would do. Pondering this, she remembered an East Indian tale. Yes, yes, surely that would succeed—and it was a pleasant way to die. Closing all of the windows Iphege- nin stopped the fountain’s cooling spray and resigned herself to death. Slowly, slowly the perfume from so many flowers, confined within such a small space, began to intoxicate her. Head dropped, she surrendered to slumber. Enter the lover. Windows locked, door closed, he sees the overpowered Iphe- genia and calls to her gently, then loud- er, at last in frantic tones. Next a crash of glass and he enfolds her to his heart {n time to balk fate. “That's fine.” exclaimed the director, coming on the scene. ‘Just bully. It will knock 'em dead.” — And It did. ‘Th those who yearn (for | wealth and have not yet civen up hope, never expect to live in a house furnished as opulently as a magnate’s par- ‘for In a movie. Accurate at Least. 7. his mother, an older sister and & baby brother took the train for grandfather’s. One seat did not hold them all and._Tom was placed in the one -in front of his mother. After they were some way on their journey, a portly gen- tlemen entered from the smoker and himself by Tom. He turned and, beaming on the smal! boy, sald: “Well, my little man, where did you get on?” Tom looked wonderingly at him for a moment and then slowly and carefully answered: “Just a little way behind the engine.” ~The Christian Herald. ‘ —— : R&S. HENRY STARR stood before a mirror, draping her shroud. It & was her final day on earth, but ihe had no intention of appearing in otherwise than becomingly at- . She had been a noted beauty for ““In a moment, Henry,” gasped Mra Starr, frantically arranging her hair. “Your are always so impatient.” ‘Henry Starr tiptoed stealthily from the room, leaving his wife before the “I have waited for Eleanor a great many times,"’ he muttered as he slam- med the door behind him. “But I can't better dogs if bulldogs could choose their masters. A COUNTRY vicar advertised for an ™ Wineligible” to make himself use- ful, ete., in his grounds and garden. i candidate turned up and, after being questioned upon several) points, the vicar said to him: “You know, we are all vegetariars here, and if I engage you 1! shoulda ke you to conform to our rules. ia your” ‘ applicant entered into a brown But I should like an important question first. Do reckon beer a vegetable?’ —Tir. ¢ M <a) ALL THIS Noise AROONS ME CARS WHERE [ CAg) \\ is HEVOTE MY WHOLE MiIASKs rts BASIL W | ? * ’ cqqgumnrk, SMT ke ALL WRONG VS ALL RONG 7% * . Copyright. 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. S’MATTER POP—YOU SEE WILLIE: HAS : Au WHALE: OF: Aw A Tree... ec.FOR ICE CREAM!—BYC.M. PAYNE, —_ OUT OF “BAHER HAS ALL KINDS oF FISH MADE (CE CREAM THEY ARE In MOLDS , Copyright, 1816, Press Pubiishing Ce ” - L@ fF FG ~ ee YESSIR, I tHiney ID Me To HAVE _FLOOEY AND AXEL—THERE’S A VAST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TEN MILLION DOLLARS AND A BEAR!—BY VIC. AY DON'T GIVE VUN DARN IF DAWGONNE TIRED) To Move. ANOTHER STEP! ay vouLDN'T MOVE “TEN MORE STEPS FOR “TEN MILLION DoLLaRS @ WY Be, & { “ b \\ VE ARE Lost! AY BANE ‘Too WP int tif aig 4 ae ud Sith AY ABSOLUTELY REFUSE To BUDGE! SHUT UP! Bur GEE — \E WE DON'T FIND CAMP PRET Ty SCON ‘ WE'RE GONNA STARVE. ; g35 gEgR E87 9&2 Is and Has Been. A* Englishman went into a restau- rant in a New England town and was served for his firat course with a Gelicacy unknown to him. So he asked the walter what it was, and the waiter replied: ae ‘bean soup, sir."’ pon this the Englishman rejoined in high dudgeon, *l don’t care what it's been; I want to know what it ia” ’ : * SAW it hobblin | mele coe re & down a flight of Barely enough was left to hold the shreds together. It was a pitiable sight. My curiosity was aroused. “What are you?’ I asked, “and how csme you in such a horrible condition * trey “a reputation,”’ the wreck “an ve just been released jtemale bridge hw split eel ‘ % AS oe, wea} + Bre aoe The Remains. and torn to shreds. replied, from a Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One N reward of faithful political service an ambitious saloon keeper was appointed Police Mag- istrate. “What's the charge agin this man?” he inquired when the first case was called. ‘Drunk, Your Honor,” said the policeman. The newly-made Magistrate frowned upon the trembling de- fendant. “Guilty or not guilty?” he de- manded. “Sure, sir,” faltered the ac- cused, “I never drink a drop.”’ “Have a cigar, then,” urged His Honor persuasively, as he absent- mindedly polished the top of the judicial desk with his pocket handkerchief. Found Wanting. HAs you read Prof. Hoozis’s book on Memory Training?’ “No, I haven't read it, and I don’t want to. It’s a fake. “How can you say that if you havent fead it?” “I bought a copy of the book when it first came out, but before I got a chance to read it Bill Simpson borrowed it from me.”’ “I see. He pronounced the book a fake and you accepted his judgment.” “Nothing of the sort. Bil] read the book and then forgot to return it.”’ Municipal Art. | were designed that hideous monu- ument in the public square of your town?" asked the visitor to Gopherville. “That wasn't cesigned by no artist,”’ replied the native. “It was designed by the Mayor's brother-in-'aw.’ No, Indeed. HAT comedian is a wonderful - T ic. He can take off whee. “Well, he whist party."—Life hasn't got anythi girls in the chorus” talow. wet — ee ; He: Are you afraid of sharks? She: No, those around here are of the man-eating variety. Extenuating Circumstances. R. SORREL proposed to me last night, mother.” “And you accepted him, i hope.’ “No, mother. I could never love a man with red hair.’ “But, my dear girl, you should con- sider the fact that he hay very little of it.” Not Permanent, Maybe. T= family next door has bought a Piano. It was dei:vered this after- noon.”’ “Oh, well, don’t worry about it. I dare say the installment man will take it away in a month or two.” Immune. HESE futurists make me sick! The idea of calling that stuff of theirs art! Why. if 1 had a rix-year-old boy who couldn't make better pictures than those I'd spank him.”’ “Yes, but the trouble ‘s most of these Futurists are too big to spank.”’ S Ome way to waste precious | time is to give a vacation to the fellow who doesn’t know what to do with it after he gets it. | The Criminal. OU admit then,” said the Judge sternly, “that you asked this gentle- man for a nickel.’’ “Yes, Your Honor,” reviled the prison- er humbly. for 24 hours, and’’—— “Silence!’’ roared the Judge. you to 30 days tn the ceunty jail.’ “Gee,’’ muttered «he culprit as he was being led to his cell. I'd asked the old gink fer $10 I’d got a life sentence.” Has a Pull. HO was that little boy you were Playing with juat now, Harold?” “Don’t you know himt That's the minister's son.” “Mercy! I'd newer suspect tt from the language he uses.” “That's all right, mother. He don’t have to be good. He says his father can get him [nto heaven no matter what he does.” OW, if you had put your money in the savings bank instead of buying an automobile with it you'd have some- thing lald by for your old age." “Yes, and that fool son-in-law scooting around in automobiles bought with my money when enjoy ‘em. Not for mine, thank you!” Her Mistake. HY isn't dinner ready,” demanded hubby as he rushed into the din- ing room and found that the table was not even act. “I'm 80 sorry, gee dearie.”” said his wife, 8.) early header today.” “T hadn’t had a bite to eat “You are a self-convicted vagrant and I sentence “I spose if I'm too old tol “put I had no idea you would be home [ thought there was a double- DWARD,” said his mother, “I want you to stop taking the baby's toys away from him. It isn’t a bit nice of you to tease your little brother.” “I'm, not teasing him, mother. I’m just trying to teach him to keep his iS AD to relate, the new barrel | | skirt has found e« lot of | wearers built to fit it. ) LLL LLL ALLO NNN aE One way to keep friends is to keep most of your opinions to yourself. —_ Sy ry ta New York or Boston Tickets on sale daily to September 30. Return limit 30 days Sr a ee he re Permitted at all points Llecpsenestions se to delightful trips, information as to fares, routes, ete. tickets and ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2. KINEEIDY, Seuferestan Peaenpe Actors ee a Amit ene nnittacinas m a cee Pp aoe ee aH mers %y - - . ® : id A RI A ie i BIT: Wg i ait iD ae. a ur sia es be 2 ;