St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1916

Page 1

The Frost Is Playing Havoc In the flower beds on the lawn; The yellow’ leaves are falling And the green will soon be gone. The birds have heard. a wireless, “Hurry South or you will die,” But we don't feel melancholy: _ “Please, Sir, pass the pumpkin pie! The invitation of the best boarding Louls te “good eating” appears in the Post-Dis- ABest Room and Board Want Columns, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service EDITION laces of St. VOL. 69. NO. 53. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916—24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT NT | FINANCIAL— MARKETS-— SPORTS |. -— TEUTON INVADE RUMANIA THROUGH RED TOWER PASS Bavarians Cross Frontier— Rumanians on Other Parts of Transylvania Front Are Still in Flight Toward Bor- der. Berlin Admits German ‘Troops in Salient South of Somme Were Cut Off by the French. Allies Continue Advance in Greek Macedonia ard Take Two Villages Near Seres. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 11.—Pursuit of the Second Rumanian Army beaten by the Austro-Germans at Kronstadt in Transylvania, continues, according to the official statement issued today. The Rumanians,, the statement adds, also have been defeated in the Alt Valley. The invasion of, Rumania by Austri- an and German troops has begun, says the Overseas News Agency. The Bava- rian troops, which captured Rothen- thurm Pass, have pushed farther south and have crossed se border. FRENCH CA PTURE 1200 GERMANS Town South of Somme Taken in Renewed Drive on a. Four-Mile Front. PARIS; Oct. 11.—French troops gained more ground south of the River Somme last night, it was announced today at the War Department. The Germans attacked heavily at Schoenhoezin, in the Vosges, after vio- ‘Tent shelling/~the- statement’ adds, an ‘penetrated the French trenches at a cer- thin point, but were thrown back by the grenadier corps + Activity was resumed on the Somme Poy thont yesterday, and south of the river French troops captured the village of Bovent, the north and west outskirts, of Ablaincourt and also the greater part of the Chaulnes Wood. Prisoners to the number of 1200 were taken in the oper- ation... Last night's. official announcement said: , “South of the Somme we attacked on a front of five kilometers between Berny-En-Santerre and Chaulnes. Our infantry vigorously carried the enemy position which was their ob- jective and went beyond it an appre- clabie distance: at certain points. The hamlet of Bovent, the’ northern and western outskirts of Ablaincourt and the greater part of Chaulnes wood were captured. “The enemy sustained considerable los@es, notably around Ablaincourt. Twelve hundred prisoners were taken. “Fastern army-——On the Struma the enemy evacuated Chavdor Mah, Or- manli and Haznatar.” Rerlin Admits Troops South of Somme ; Were Cat Off. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 11.—Ger- man troops in a salient projecting - toward the town of Vermandovillers, on the battle front south of the River Som- me, have been cut off by the French forees, it was stated in the German of- ficial statement given out today. british Occupy Two More Towns in Macedonia. SALONIKI, Oct, 11.—British troops yesterday occupied two more towns to the east of the River Struma, in Greek Macedonia, it was announced today in an official statement issued at the Brit- ish headquarters. They were Papalove and Prosentk, the latter town seven ties south of Demi-Hissar. British meGunted troops have reached a point two miles south of Seres. ' Alited Aviators Drop Stuttgart. LONDON, Oct. I11.—Allied aviators Gropped bombs on Stuttgart, Wuerttem burg, yesterday evening, according to a Reuter's dispatch from Amsterdam. Th» dispatch says that ncither persons nor buildings were hit. a Germany Regrets Sinking of Norwe- Sian Vessel. LONDON, Oct. 1l.—Germany hag noti- fied Norway that she regrets the tor- pedoing of the steamer Sjolyst, which was sunk on April 9, while in ballast according to a Reuter dispatch from Christiania, Germany declares her read! / pees to pay full indemnity. This has re. sulted from the protest registered by the Norwegian Government. Bombs on | eres Tella of Pr Progress in Asia . inor. a sreEeOORAD, Oct. 11.—The following _announcemen was made today b ae 8, ~ Poa ee, Soe: & * Pa e ho v, inte “ ali 6! 7 bs . iad et Re SOE, Sah ss ee Be ye ae _| PARTLY CLOUDY WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATUR RES, ne 1 o 12 (noon) ... Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity,: Partly cloudy, with slowly ris- ing temperature, tonight and to- morrow. NEASY RESTS HE HEAD THAT WEARS A CHIEP'S HELMET. Missouri—Unset- tled weather to- night and tomor- row; probably With showers in west and central portions; slowly rising tempera- ture. Illinois—F air and somewhat warmer tonight; tomor- row increasing cloudiness and warmer. “NEW YORK HOTEL RATES AND TAX! FARES HOLD UPS” Federal Judge Says He Can Hardly Blame a Man for “Trying to Put One Over.” NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—In passing sen- tence yesterday on Hans Edward Thompson and Fred Uffelman, who were found guilty recently of conspiracy to smuggle $15,000 worth of 4ewelry into the United States Judge Sheppard of Florida, sitting on speciai assignment in the Federal. District Court here, said that if he were in New York for 10 years he thought he might ‘‘almost be tempted to beat Uncle Sam himself.”’ “This is not a place ca'‘culated: to breed good morals,’’ declared Judge Sheppard. “The way a man is held up in New York City for taxicab fares and hote! charges, I can hardly blame him for try- ing to put one over once in a while.” The prisoners wefe sentenced to 13 months each at the Atlanta Peniten- tiary. OBJECTS TO USE OF ‘HIGHBROW’ Princeton President Says Term Is Weapon of Emasculated Minds. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 11.—Popu- lar use of the term “Highbrow” to ex- press scorn of intellectual things is condemned by President John H. Hib- ben of Princeton University. “This .termois.: Ak. Baed. to express contempt for pedantry of intellectual pharisaism,”’ said Dr. Hibben, in his address to the students at the open- ing of the University yesterday. “If this were the case,”*he added, “I would not quarrel with those who thus use it. This term is generally employed as a weapon of emasculated minds Which are content dully to range along the dead level of the tri- vial and the commonplace.” CIVILIANS TO BE REIRURSED War Department Ready to Refund Training Camp Expenses. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.— the War De- partment announces it is prepared to re- imburse civilians who attended author- ized military training camps this year. Congress appropriated $2,000,000 for this purpose. The announcement says ap- plication should be made direct to the auditor of the department, and that the cost off transportation to and from the camps and of uniforms and subsistence will be refunded. It also is announced that payments to dependent families of national guards- men and regulars will be determined by the amount the soldier contributed to the support of his family prior to his call into Federal service. The statement says application for payments should be uartermaster here. PROCESSION OPENS BIG CONVENTION OF EPISCOPALIANS Crowds Bare Heads When 122 Bishops March in Street to Moolah Temple. YOUNGEST IN THE FRONT Bishop Tuttle at End of Line— Communion Service at Christ Church Cathedral. The forty-fourth triennial general] con- vention of the Protestamt Episcopal Church in the United States of Ameri- ca, meeting in St. Louis for the first time in the 132 years of the church’s history, assembled this morning in Moo- lah Temple, 3821 Lindell boulevard. It will remain in session 15 days or longer. A procession of Bishops, including the heads of dioceses in al] parts of the United States and a number of foreign missionary fields, and Bishops of the Church of England and the Anglican Church in Canada, present as fraternal delegates, moved from the western en- trance of the building, along the roped- off pavement of McPherson avenue, 19 the front entrance, where it entered the temple. A large gathering, along the street, stood with bared heads while the line of 122 bishops, in vestments, moved sioWly toward the entrance of the build- ing. The bishops wore black robes, with white sleeves and white stoies. Here end there was seen a purple cap, mark- ing its wearer as one of the High Church party. capes, the different hues representing the colleges and universities from which they hold scholastic or honorary de- G1 ees. Bishops in uble File. The bishops marched two by two, those more recently consecrated coming first, and the place of honor, at the end of the line, being occupied by Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of St Louis, who celebrated last week the fiftieth anniversary of his election. He is presiding bishop of the church, and he was, in addition, the preacher of the sermon -at the opening se&sion of the | cenvention, As they reached the entrance, the Bishops halted, fell back to right and left, and formed a Hne, through which Bishop Tuttle and the two English Bish- ops proceeded into the building. The other Bishops, in the order of seniority, then fell in line behind the British vis- itors and entered the hall. The hall was closely packed, contain- ing the 610 members of the House of Deputies, and many members of the woman's auxiliary and of the clergy not officially chosen as delegates. St. Louis ministers and laymen, so far as they could obtain cards of admission, were also present. As the Bishops’ entered, the utmost stillness prevailed, until the vested chotr, made up of choirs from all the St. Lou!s Episcopal churches, began the singing of “Ancient of Days.'’ This hymn and “Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty,” were sung as the Bishops walked to their assigned places on the stage. Bishop Tuttle’s sermon was preceded by a service which followed the church's regular order of morning prayer. Those who took part in this service were the Rev. Alexander Mann of Boston, presi- dent of the House of Deputies: the Rev. Henry Anstice of New York, secre- tary of the Deputies; the Right Rev.. Samuel Haft of Middletown, Conn., sec- retary of the House of Bishops: and Continued on Page 2. Column “ee St. Louis ‘ POST-DISPATCH alone together POST-DISPATCH alone together Truly $ WHY? _£..uay Only, 360,193 From Every Standpoint Home-Merchants, National and total paid advertising, the Post-Dispatch Beat all competition from every possible angle in volume of advertising printed yesterday. Total paid advertising carried Tuesday: Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times added Home-Merchants’ Advertising— Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times added POST-DISPATCH exceeded its 3 - nearest competitors combined National Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone...... BS All 4 of the other papers added together. naa dei es St. Louis is a ‘ONE newspaper town,’ POST. DISPATCH is the ONE paper. It covers the adver- 'tisers’ field without the assistance of any other medium. The pulling-power of its great cireplation that com- pletely covers its territory. i CIRCULATION: | Average for the Ist 9 Months, 1916:- ..%...116 Cols, .116 Ools. ’ and the Daily Average, 207,120 “First in Everything.” Nearly all wore colored, Liner Sunk by Submarine Off Nantucket, Girl Who Lost $8000 When Ship Went Down Photographs copyrighted | Dv Underwood & naerw . ‘ ITINERARY GHANGED 10 AEE ROUSEVELT FROM ST. LOUIS Republican Western Headquar- ters Says Colonel Will Not Speak Here on Oct. 17. Col, Theodore Roosevelt will not speak here Oct. 17, as was announced yes- terday by the speakers’ bureau of West- ern Republican headquarters at Chicago. A revised itinerary was made public last night by the speakers’ bureau, can- 4,celing the St. Louis date without. ex- planation. No other change was made, giving the Colonel a jump from Louis- ville to Albuquerque on a route which could take him through St. Louis with plenty of time for a stop. The notice sent out last night revis- ing the itinerary contains this para- graph: “In the Roosevelt itinerary as given out today and printed in the evening papers, it was said that Col. Roosevelt will speak in St. Louis on Oct. 17. This is an error. There will be no speech by Col. Roosevelt in St. Louis on that date.’’ Although the reason for the cancella- tion of the St. Louis date is not given. it has been generally felt by Republican leaders in St. Louis that the Colonel's vigorous public attacks on “hyphe- nates’’ and upon the President’s po!l- icy toward Germany have alienated much of the so-called German-Ameri- can vote from the Republican party. Campaigner Here to Keep German- Americans in Line for Hughes, Adolphe Danziger, an attorney of Los Angeles and former United States Con- sul at Madrid, who is in St. Louis to deliver a series of political speeches in behalf of the candidacy of Charles Evans Hughes, at the request of the Republican National Committee, told « Post-Dispatch reporter today that he is in the Middle West ‘‘to undo any bad effect that Roosevelt's speeches have undoubtedly had on the minds of Ger- man-Americans.”’ “Roosevelt is a brilliant man and an ardent American,’ Danziger said, “but his speeches, in which he refers to a body of gopd citizens as hyphenated traitors and murderers, are alienating a large number of voters who do not understand the fact that Roosevelt is not expressing the views of Mr. Hughes. “In California we have worked un- tiringly with Gov. Johnson to deliver the solid Progressive vote to Mr. Hughes, but I find that Germans in the Middle West are afraid to get inj. line for fear that Roosevelt is the power behind the throne. I am here to disabuse their minds of this fal- lacy want to assure them that Hughes will never be guided by any other than his own fair opinion and judgment.” GERMAN CASUALTIES IN WAR TO DATE ARE 3,556,018 Complation From Official Shows Losses for September Were 170,654. LONDON, Oct. 11.—German casuaities from the beginning of the war to the end of September were 3,556,018, accord- ing to an official) British compilation given out here today. The statement says: “A report compiled from German of- ficial casualty list shows the total Ger- man casualties in September as 179,654, bringing up the totals since the war from the same source to 3,656,018." The statement says the casualties re- ported in September include 32,232 dead and 32,268 prisoners and missing. The total is said to include 870,182 dead and 428,829 prisoners and missing. The fig- vres do not include naval casualties or casualties among the colonial troops. Lists Heshand Kille His Neighbor. SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 11.—Henry Harper, a farmer, shot and killed R. D. Ashley, a neighbor, at Goodwill, La., for an ha ae attempt to attack Ars. i i. " BO REM a eee ee ee yapeech and the general situation. MSPs ee hai Oe tox es es Sovtiaen 4, Se ee wills eee . Oe tate sae ae a” SP SESS Se 2 Nidan a Na SRM or ee wey ME Kab x, + Wing rence. «maps, Se ews , ee RENE. a See RES Ov, E “ RAS wae! > -, age ae eS vv. ” wt fe a's «patel ong 4 “ eee * a PS POR A by > ee m4. "ee, : Protea ee oe cn, ke . PI STi apes es . wee » THE RED CROSS LINER STEPHANO. ERMAN OFFICIALS SAY SUBMARINE’S RAID WAS LEGAL Mention Allies’ Patrol. as Prece- dent for Activities Off U. S.. Coast. BERLIN, Oct. 10, by wireless to the Associated Press, to Tuckerton, Oct. 11. —The German -submarine raid off the American coast, according to the firm conviction in Admiralty and For- oe ce circles, undoubtedly was conducted in full accordance with the recognized rules of cruiser warfare and with the German understandings with the United States not to sin ships without warning and without mak- ing adequate provision for the safety of passengers and crews. The decision of the American court in the case of the British steamer Appam, which was awarded to her British own- ers after being taken into Norfolk by a German prize crew, makes it impracti- cable to send prizes into American ports. Submarine commanders, therefore, have no option except to destroy them. It is assumed here that the Ameri- can Government has no ground for ob- jection to the operations of submarin*’s in such prdximity to the American coast,. since the German warships are merely following the example of Great Britain and her allies, which have kept watch off the American coast. LANSING FINISHES U-BOAT. DISCUSSION WITH PRESIDENT Secretary of State Departs for Capital, Refusing to Reveal Conclusions. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 1L—Sec- retary Lansing, declining to discuss his conference last night with President Wilson on the German submarine activ- ity off the American coast, left here today for Washington. ‘ Officials here declared there was no statement to be made regarding Mr. LAnsing’s visit beyond the fact that he and the President had discussed the submarine situation very fully. It was reiterated that on the basis of reports so far received no grounds had been found for drastic action. So far as the Government now knows, it was said, the rules of international law were followed in the recent submarine attacks. It was understood, however, that the President and Secretary Lansing dis- cussed the wisdom of pointing out to Germany the inadvisability of operating her submarines in close proximity to the territorial waters of the United States. In discussions of the submarine at- tacks Sunday, officials here referred to diplomatic correspondence between the United States and Great Britain begin- ning in 1914, tn which the American Government protested against the pe- trolling of the American coast outside the three-mile limit by British watghips. This was pointed to as providing a pre- cedent for protesting against the prox- tmity of German submarines to the American coast. In the correspondence with Great Britain the United States took the po: sition that it always had maintatned that patrolling by belligerent cruisers in “close proximity’’ to ports of the United States was inconsistent with the treatment to be expected from th» vessels of a friendly Power in time of war. Great Britain did not admit the legal correctness of the position of tha United States, but promised to do everything possible toe avoid annoying American shipping. Rhede isiand Nomisations. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Oct. 11,—Gov. R. Livingston Beeckman and Fuses MISS LOUISE “CG. HOWLEY: ~~ Miss Howley, who is a Canadian, had deft the money in the purser’s safe, which went down with the ship Her loss, however, did not prevent her from being cheerful. BETTING FAVORITE IN LAST 6 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS WON Majority of Both Electoral and Pop- ular Vote Given to [andidate Bettors Picked. A record of the betting odds in the last six presidential elections has been compiled by the Post-Dispatch from its files. Comparison of this record with the vote cast shows that, in every case, the betting favorite won a majority of the electoral vote, and the majority of the popular vote as well. , In 1892, when President Harrison sought re-election, and was opposed’ by Grover Clevelarid, Harrison was the favorite at first, but the betting rate soon went down to even money, and in the last week of the campaign Cleve- land was an odds-on favorite. He was elected by 277 electoral votes to Harri- son’s 146. In each of the five later elections, one candidate has been heavily favored. Bryan began running for President in 1896, and the odds on McKinley that year were 1 to 4 against, and the elec- toral vote 271 to 176 in McKinley's. favor. In 1900 the odds were even more favor- able to McKinley, who got 292 electoral votes to Bryan’s 155, In 1964, when Judge Parker ran against Roosevelt, a few hardened bettors made wagers at odds of 1 to 6. Roosevelt got 336 electoral votes and Parker 140. In 198 the odds in favor of Taft were 1 to 5 or 6 against, and he beat Bryan by 321,electoral votes to 162. In 1912, with three major candi- dates, Wilson was the favorite, with odds of 1 to 5 against, while the odds on Roosevelt were 5 to 1 to 10 to 1 against, and on Taft 10 to 1 to % to 1 against. Even money was offered that Roosevelt would run ahead of Taft. The electoral vote was: W, n, 435; Roosevelt, 88; Taft, 8. ' REICHSTAG RESUMES DEBATE ON THE CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH Attitude of House on Ways and Means Committee Net Yet Clearly Defined, BERLIN, via London, Oct. 11.—The Reichstag reassembled this morning and opened detate on the Chancellor's Despite the almost uninterrupted de- liberations between party and Govern- ment representatives in committee since the Chancellor's speech was delivered, the attitude of the Reichstag, or even of the committee, on the momentous is- sues of the day is still not clearly de- fined, as is shown by the fact that after party caucuses lasting the entire after- noon yesterday, the Committee of Ways and Means assembled at an evening ses- sion for a final wrestie with the eltua- tion. NORWAY'S WAR LOSS 171 SHIPS CHRISTIANA, (Oct. 11.—Norway’s josses at sea from the opening of the war up to Tuesday, as the result of mines and submarines, are i71 vessels, of a total of 225,000 tons. 7 GARDNER'S HOME RUN PUTS BOSTON. IN THE LEAD Team. Brooklyn Gets: 2 Scores Off Leonard in First Inning, but Red Sox Forge Ahead in Second Frame—Marquard Starts Game for Homé 1 <o &r ew Se BOSTON SCORE BY INNINGS. a . 8) 10 ” 7. |. + Ee us Hs Ge O/3/0jOO_ | BROOKLYN [2/0/0|\ OO | LC) Cees and Carrigan was the battery Meyers for Brooklyn. As was the case yesterday, the throngs started toward Ebbets Field it an early hour, their numbers indicating that the stands would be more closely packed than they were on the local opening day, when numerous gaps were observed in the upper , stand and the attendance fell some 5000 rt of the park's capacity. The weather is again clear and cool, but not 80 Unsgeasonably cold as yesterday. First Inning. BOSTON—Marquard threw out Hoop- er at first. Janvrin struck out, miss- ing his third strike by a foot. Walker struck out and kicked on the decision. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. BROOKLYN=Johnston hit «the first hall pitched to the center field fence for a three-base hit. Johnston scored on Myers’ drive past Janvrin. Merkle walked. Wheat forced Merkle, Gardner tu Janvrin, Myers going to third. On a wild pitch Wheat went to second, Myers remaining on third. Myers scored when Janvrin fumbled Cut- shaw’s grounder. Wheat went to third, and the batter reached first safely. Carrigan tried to pick Cutshaw off first. On an attempted double steal, Wheat was caught off third, Carrigan to Janvrin to Gardner. Cutshaw went te second on the play. Mowrey struck out. TWO RUNS, TWO HITS, ONE FE-RROR. Second Inning. BOSTON—Hoblitzell walked. Lewis doubled against the right field wajl, Hoblitzell reaching third. Hoblitzell and Lewis scored on Gardner’s home run drive to the center field fence. Wheat dropped Scott's long fly, and the batter reached second. Carrigan sacrificed, Marquard to Merkle. Leon- ard struck out. Hooper went out to Merkle wunassisted. THREE RUNS, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR. BROOK LYN—Gardner threw out Ol- son. Meyers walked. Leonard threw out Marquard, Meyers reaching second. Scott threw out Johnston. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. Third Inning. BOSTON—Cutshaw made a nice play on Janvrin’s grounder and caught him sy a step. Walker beat out an infie¥ hit. Hoblitzell filed to Myers. Walker vas out stealing, Meyers to Cutshaw. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. BROOKLYN—Myers flied to Walker. Scott took Merkle’s low hoist. Wheat flied to Lewis. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. Fourth Inning. BOSTON—Lewis shot a grounder past third for a single. Marquard failed to fool him on a slow ball. Gardner sac- rificed, Mowrey to Merkle. Mowrey threw out Scott. PRESIDENT COMING WEST TODAY LONG BRANCH, WN. &., Oct. 11.— President Wilson will leave Shadow Lawn at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon for Indianapolis, where he will speak twice tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson and Secretary Tumulty will accompanhr him. He wiil return here Friday aft- ernoon. The President played goif this morning. The President will reach Indian- apolis at 10:55 tomorrow morning, and after luncheon will review an automobile parade. At 2:30 p. m. he will address a good roads celebra- tion at the fair grounds, and at 4 o'clock will speak at a meeting of farmers. He lanes to leave Indian- apolis at 5:46 o'clock in the after- noon, MERCURY FREEZING POINT FIXED WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--The frees- The vessels were valued at erowns $2 torty — eS eh aie ee ae EBBETS’ FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Spurred on by Tuesday’s victory, the Brooklyn Nationals resumed their coun ter charge against the Boston Americans today in the fourth game of the world’s series in an attempt to break down the lead that the champion American Leaguers now hold by one game. Leonard for Boston and Marquard and |The Batting Order for Today’s Game at Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. BOSTON. Johnston rf, Hooper rf. Myers cf, Janvrin 2b. Merkle 1b, Walker cf. Wheat If. Hoblitzell 1b Cutshaw 2b. Lewis If. Mowrey 3b. Gardner 3b. Olson ss, Scott ss. Meyers c. Carrigan c. Marquard DP. Leonard p. CHICAGO MAYOR GRAND JURY ~ WITNESS IN VICE sigalg | State’s Attorney Seeks to Indict Pos , Mee Chief for Aliexed Protec — af: tion of Lawbreakers,. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Mayor William Hale Thofmpson, Chief Healey and others from the ¢ity hall appeared in the Criminal “Court Building today in answer to subpenas sworn out in connection with State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne’s announce- ment that he would seek indictment of the Chief for alleged protection of gambling, victous resorts and saloon keepers who violate the Sunday clos- ing law. They were summoned as witnessesabefore the grand jury and brought with them the records asked for in the subpenas. At the same time Hoyne dispatched detectives to summon police captains in districts where vice abeunds to bring all correspondence relating to gambling, vice and saloons before the inquisitorial body. The Mayor, Sarfuel A. Ettelson, his corporation counsel, and Chief Healey were im conference all night on the vation. The Mayor was before nd iss for 10 minutes, after which he was ex- cused temporarily. He inetracted the police to have the records taken into the jury chamber. Those of the po- lice department filled to trucks. COLONY MADE UP OF CONVICTS. Families Live With Long-Term ites oners in Philippises. . MANILA, Oct. 1L-—An dually ectasih, criminology has been gradually ing a success in the Fullippines Tt te” the Iwahig colony, to which long-term prisoners are sent from bulbid, the central insular prison, as a reward for good conduct. At lwahig, under proper supervision and guard, the prisoners manage their own community, and @x- cept for the necessity of not straying from their homes, they are free men. Their families are allowed to join them, and life i# made far pleasganter than it was in prison. Mahy of them “graduate” from Iwahig into positions of prominence and distinction fg the backward communities which they call home. - VILLA REPORTED Nt NEAR y MADERA Said to Be Mevring Moving Weetkenee” oo. Miles From Americans. :* FIELD HEADQUARTERS, AMERI- CAN EXPEDITION, Mexico, Oct 10.— Villa’s main body is moving northward along the line of the Mexican western Railway toward Madera, co have been taken by Jullo 4 jor ‘Villa's a ~ of Police «

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ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAICH WEDNESDAY EVENING, Se 11, ae OO LS —_ 70.8.0. BASEMENT Henderson’s Aid, Frank Duns- ford, Admits He Ordered Com- pany Into Danger Zone. NO. ORDERS FO NO. 19 Way Is Cleared 1 So That All Firemen, May Tell What They Know of Fire. * Assistant Fire Chief Frank Dunsford, testifying this afternoon at the Chris- tian Brothers College fire inquest, was the first fire department official to admit that. he ordered firemen into the base- ment near the point where six were killed. by a falling wall. Dunsford said that about 10:4 a. m., nearly an hour before the collapse, he ordered men of Engine Company No, 43 to carry a line of hose into the base- ment of the west wind. Among these men. were Capt. Peter Ahearn, Pipeman Charles McDonald and Lieut. Budde, who lost his life. . The ,men were ordered in, he said, because he had discovered flames in the wreekage in the center of the building. He.said he stationed them in an arched corridor 30 feet from the central rotunda, where the wall later fell, and if they had-stayed there they would not have been hurt. After placing the men ,he said, he left the basement. He was positive that he gave no orders to the men of Truck Cempany 19, five of whom were killed under the wall. He said he did not see these men in the basement. Mayor Kiel and Public Safety Ditector SWingley, called as witnesses, gave as- suivances that they would protect fire- mén who might appear as witnesses and téstify as to Chief Henderson’s conduct end tfeatment of his men, six of whom lost their lives under a falling wall. ' Several witnesses testified as to hear- #ay reports that Henderson had struck ene of the firemen and had employed abusive language to others when order- ing them into the building. No witness personally observed the al- leg cts of the chief. Some had he tr language’’ but could not = Henderson was the one who used it. | , yor te Protect Firemen. ‘Ma Kiel was the first witness alled. Coroner Padberg explained to immoned go that he might give an ce that firemeri’s positions would “placed in jeopardy if they or Frelatives gave testimony as to Chief Henderson’s conduct at the Mayor said he would guaran- that. firemen who might testify i be fully protected and he urged proner to make every effort to inonsibility for the loss of life. Safety Director Swingley, on Byvitness stand, gave a similar pledge. % a@tipwer to a question by a juror, eniewere made by the Chief. A fire- = he said, could be removed only Ause and after a hearing. Swing- dd he had. the power to remove erson as Chief. m Edgar M. Carson of 6339 Minerva me testified he was at the fire from *. 9:30 a.m. He said he saw Hen- order several firemen into the fitig with a hose line. The men hesi- but he did not hear Henderson them or see him strike anyone. sought Henderson was unduly ex- Ordered Men to Safety. Assistant Chief Robert 8. Punshon ‘testified that he arrived at the fire with the*irst company and was in charge fef Henderson arrived, about 8 a: He said he ordered the firemen to keep away from the center of the building. About 10 a. m. he met Chief Henderson inside the building. The Chief was not wearing his white water- proof coat and his clothing was wet. Henderson said he was going home to change his clothes and told him to _felleve all firemen whose ‘‘day off’’ it was. As it was his own day off, he > Went home and was succeeded in i by Assistant Chief Alex Chris- ‘commie not say who ordered tho nto the central part of the build- Sa ' they were trapped by the mt ng wall. Henderson, he said, told ASTORIA my * » For Infants and Children For Over 30 Years 5 " ature of ® * : : Yacht Club—I know it's the best!” Psa ng many rea- cone — ite. purity — ita a ter te ay a ~ r : C ‘ © CR ; we | Women and C hildren | Reseatd From the Stephano, Liner Sunk Off bacama by a Submarine him not to let any of ‘the boys” get hurt. Ss Again Cautioned Men. Punshon said that after being re- lieved by Christie at 11 a. m., he went to the basement and saw _ severa: firemen in the east and west wings. He again cautioned them not to ¢0 into the center of the building. None of these were members of Truck Co. 19 which later was caught under the wall. He said he did not hear of any Chief or Assistant Chief abusing the men. In the basement of the west wing, he said, he saw Lieut. Harry Budde, who afterwards was killed, and he told Budde to remain where he was and not to go under the central portion of the build- ing. At that time, he said, the wall which later fell looked “fairly straight.”’ Punshon said that of the four assist- ant chiefs at the fire, Christie bore the closest general resemblance to Chief Henderson. All the chiefs wore white coas and helmets. Questioned as to the rule for turning in a third alarm, Pun- sho said it was customary to wait a reasonable time for the arrival of the Chief. There was no such rule, he said, when Swingley was Chief. Asked if there was not an interval of 21 minutes be- fore the first and third alarms, he said he did not know. Denies Priest Was Cursed. William Thornhill of 4846 Baston ave- nue, who testified yesterday, was re- called to the stand at his own request, and said’.he was mistaken when he told of Chief Henderson cursing the Rev. Father O’Rourke of St. Mark’s Church, Since testifying, Thornhill said, he had learned. the. priest was not Father O’Rourke, but probably one of his parish assistants. On this information the Cor- oner issued a summons for Father Wil- liam Galvin of St. Mark’s, who is known to have been at the fire. Earl Wise of 5040 Garfield avenue tes- tified he was at the fire from 7:20 to 9 a. m. He saw Henderson at the north end of. the building. He heard strong lan- guage used, but could not say it was used by Henderson. He did not see a fireman struck or otherwise abused. George M. McMillan of 4903 Easton avenue said he’ was at the north end of the north end of the building abeut 9 o’clock when another spectator told him Henderson had struck a fireman. jie was about 100 feet from Henderson at the time he said. He heard no abusive language. Men Called “Cowards,” Waiter Says, Thedore Barkau, of 5175 Easton ave- nue, a waiter at the college, testified he was at the fire al) day. He said he heard a man with a white coat and hel- met ordering firemen into the building end saying: ‘Get in there if you're not cowards. Go home if you are.’ On cross-examination by Assistant Circuit Attorney McDaniels, Barkau said he saw the same man with the white coat nd helmet “just before the wall! fell at 11:30."’ Ail accounts have agreed that Chief Henderson was not at the fire when the wall fell, or for at least half an hour before that time. Mrs. P. W. Gettys of 1422 North King's highway testified that she was near the main entrance when she heard a man say: “Did you see that man strike that fireman.’’.She did not see a blow struck. Someone said Chief Hnderson had struck a fireman. Henry Mazer of 1459 Blackstone avenue testified that between 9:30 and 10 o'clock, at the front of the building, he saw a fireman whose nose or mouth was bleed- ing, and a woman said: “Did you see that brute hit that man in the nose.’ The man who had been struck om toward the building. The man who was pointed out as‘ having struck the other had on a white cape or coat and was about 6 feet in height. Mazer did not see his face. Edward Gibbons, 20 years old, of 4962. Easton avenue, testified that some ihima during the morning he saw a fat man “make @ pass” at a fireman at the southeast corner of the building. He thought this was after the wall fell. Thomas Walter White of 5144 Garfield avenue testified that at about 8:30 o'clock he saw a man in a white coat “knock” a fireman. The man in the white coat told the fireman to run on, and “half pushed and half cracked” him in the back. The fireman wags run- ning toward the east gate at the tinie. The man in the white coat was greatly excited. He did not see the face of the man in the white coat. in a CEA AMA BR ae es Jovians to Go to Indianapolis. The Jovian Order at a meeting at the American Hotel Annex last night, made arrangements for a special train to fake about 150 St. Louls Jovians to the Jo- vian convention at Indianapolis next week. A talk in behalf of BEiectrical week, Dec. 2 to 9, was made by Harry W. Alexander, director of publicity of the Society for Electrical Development. de $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN Oct. Wand 4, via WABASH. ixth street. it at Loftis Bros. i when Carmody FIVE POLICEMEN TO BE TRIED BY POLICE BOARD FRIDAY One Patrolman Charged With Being Intoxicated, Hands In His Resignation. The Board of Police Commissioners friday afternoon will hear the cases of patrolmen charged with violating | the manual. This is the largest dgcket the present board has had. Patrolman William Cotter Street District was not at his relief cor- ner at ll Friday night, Later he appeared and explained that he had fallen asleep. Patrolman Walter Apperson of the Mounted District is charged with refus- ing to get some reports at the Clifton Heights substation. Patrolman Thomas Graney of the La- clede Avenue District is charged with being intoxicated when he appeared at roll call last Saturday. He handed in his resignation. Patrolman George Lawless of the Carr Street District, who was charged with shooting Thomas Carmody of 4014 Maf- fitt avenue in a saloon brawl! Sept. 2, but who was acquitted by vudge Clark refused to identify him, is to be tried on a charge of unbecom- ing conduct. Probationary Patrolman Joseph H. Greenway, Deer Street District, is charged with calling his tutor, Patrol- man Nicholas O’Hanlon, a bully and threatening to whip him. DEMOCRATS ASK NURSES WHO GET $15 A MONTH FOR FUNDS Woman Quits Position at Mt, Vernon Sanitarium When Appeal Is Received. The latest appeal of the Democratic State Committee to State employes for campaign contributions is made to the waitresses at State institutions, who receive $15 a month and board for serv- ing the dependent sick. One of the letters was sent to Mis? May Reid, who has been carrying food to the tuberculosis patients at the sani- tarium at Mount Vernon. It was signed by James Cowsill, chairman, and Doc Brydon, secretary. It assured her that She was known as a good Democrat and, as the committee was dependent upon contributions of those in the State service, she was urged to give the mat- ter immediate attentiom Miss Reid gave the matter attention by resigning her $15-a-month position. Similar letters were sent to other waitresses, to the nurses, dishwashers, seamstresses and laundresses, five of the Deer o'clock last Wisconsin Soldiers to Vote. . MADISON, Wis., Oct. 11.—Within sev- en hours after it had assembled in spe- cial session. yesterday, the Wisconsin Legislature had passed through both houses a bill to permit soldiers on the border to vote, and the measure was on its way to the Governor. ——_———— —— coment ee WHAT IS AN INTERNAL BATH? If you were to-ask a dozen people this question probaBly not .one would answer correctly, although half a millior? Ameri- cans are now using it with a marked improvement in heaith and strength. he Internal. Bath of today is no more lke the old-fashioned Enema than a Vacuum Cleaner is like a whiskbroom. Now, by Means of the “J. B. L. Cas- cade,” simple antiseptic warm water cleanses the Lower Intestines the entire length, removes al! the polsonous waste matter therein and keeps it as clean and pure as Nature demands it shall be for perfect health. You will be astonished at vour feel- ings the morning after taking an In- ternal Bath by means of the “J. B. L. Cascade.” You will feel bright, brisk, confident and as though everything is “working right’’—-and it Is. It absolutely removes Constipation and prevents Auto-Intoxication, Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Stores in St. Louls will explain it fully to you. and on request will give you a fr book on the subject br an eminent specialist. Ask or @end for thie free boo today. called “Why Math Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient,’’ While you think of it.— ADV. ; every growing giri | druggist elle Dr Wiliams’ Pink Pills. AT wheat food, made by the Kellogg Toasted | Gorn Fiake Co, CORRESPONDENCE OF CHICAGO OFFICIALS BEFORE GRAND JURY Brought in Under Subpenas Issued at Instance of State’s Attorney in Gambling Inquiry. CHICAGO, Oct. 1f.—Mayor Thompson, Chief of Police Healey and Deputy Su- perintendent Funkhouser went before the grand jury today with correspond- ence and records of their respective of- fices relating to gambling, operation of slot machines and other forms of law violations alleged to have prevailed in Chicago during the last few months. The officials were served with sub- penas yesterday afternoon in raids upon their offices directed by State’s Attorney Hoyne. In the offices of Su- perintendent Funkhouser the State’s At- torney’s agents obtained correspond- ence and records bearing upon the gambling investigation, it is said. The State’s Attorney sent out 15 de- tectives with subpenas for every police Ceptain in the city to appear before the grand jury immediately with all cor- respondence -relating to. gambling, vice ard saloons. $4, TOLEDO_& RETURN, $4 Oct. 13 & 14—via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. WANTS 30,000 MORE IRISHMEN TO JOIN THE BRITISH ARMY Lord Lieutenant Says Irish Division Will Need Them at Front He- *" fore Christmas. DUBLIN, Oct. 11.—The Irish division at the front will need reinforcements of 30,000 men before Christmas, according to a statement made last night by Lord Wimborne, the Lord Lieutenant, in an address made at a banquet. The Lord Lieutenant said that before the war there were 34,822 Irishmen with the colors and in the reserves. Since mobilization, 92,404 Catholics and 34,822 Protestants had joined the army from various parts of Ireland. ACT ACTIVELY. For Colds. “ACTOIDS” Take “ACTOIDS” UNION AVENUE PAVING CASE: OPEN Remonstrators Have Week to File4 Protest Against Work. Unless a remonstrance representing more than 650 per cent of the property owners in the assessment district es- tablished for the paving of Union ave- nue from Delmar boulevard to Page boulevard is filed by Oct. 17, the im- provement will be made. The Board of Public Service is not compelled to post. pone the improvement, but may do so, President Kinsey said. At a recent hearing before the board property owners,. including representa- tives of the Union Avenue Christian Church, objected to the reconstruction of the street. |BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD; — It is a hopeless task to try to te- store your health while your blood is deficient in quantity or quality. The blood circulates throughout ev- ery portion of the” body except the hair and nails. It takes the nourish- ment from the food and distributes it to the various muscles and organs; it takes also any medication that is ad- ministered through the mouth. The blood is the only means by which medicine can reach the nerves. If the blood is thin its carrying | capacity is lessened because it is the red corpus- cles in the blood that carry oxygen and other needed constituents te the various parts of the body. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People increase the red corpuscles in the blood. They enable it to absorb more oxygen, to varry more life and strength to the weakened organs, In any disease in which the patient be- eomes thin and pale Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can be used successfuily to combat the anemia and build up the health and strength. ‘*Bullding Up the Blood” o- good dingy gg 28 a booklet, fuil rer mother and should oe one - <8 request by he Dr. Williams , Schenectady Y. our own Price, sent free on Medicine Co. ) cents peak’ 808” Hey Wy ass orden ert ee Von’ t Dye Gray Don't Dre Gray in a Natural Way Remove ‘crery trace of prematurely eray, ergaked med 24 faded hair, easily, quickly, safe! tanh even dark, beautiful shade w nd keep it full of life, avy Sy fascinating. Hay, Newark, N. d. PROCESSION OPENS BIG CONVENTION OF EPISCOPALIANS Continued From Page One. Bishop Boyd’ Vincent of chairman of the Bishops. The convention meets in two divisions, corresponding to the two houses of Con- gress. The House of Bishops is the up- ,per house, and the House of Deputies, compoaed equally of clergymen and Iay- men, is the lower house. Both must approve all matters of legislation affect- ing the church, but the bishops have the sole right to confirm elections of new bishops. One of the newly elected bishops to be submitted fer confirmation at this convention will be the Rev. James, Wise 6f Holy Communion Church, St. Louis, who has been elected bishop coadjutor of the diocese of East- ern Kansas. The opening sessions of both houses began at 3 p. m., the House of Dep- uties in the main hall of Moolah Tem- ple, and the House of Bishops in the west hall of the same building. Cincinnati, Candidates for President. Two candidates for the office of presi- dent of the House of Deputies were mentioned this morning—the Rey. Alex- ander Mann of Boston, who held this office at the last convention, and the Rev. James E. Freeman of Minneapolis. The only person mentioned for chair- man of the House of Bishops was Bish- op Boyd Vincent of Cincinnati, who filled=this position at the convention in New York three years ago. While Bishop Tuttle, by virtue of seniority, is presiding Bishop of the ehurch, and head of the House of Bishops, a young- er Bishop acts as presiding officer, part- ly because of Bishop Tuttle’s impaired hearing and partly to relieve him of the strain’ of too close attention to routine business. The proposal to admit newspaper re- porters toa the sessions of the House of Bishops, which was lost in New York in 1913 by three votes, was due for dis- cussion at the opening session of the Bishops. Bishop Greer of New York is an advocate of this plan. The House of Deputies is open to reporters. Communion Service Held. As a preliminary to the opening of the convention, a communion service was held at 7:30 in Christ Church Cathedral. Bishop Tuttle was celebrant. The read- er of the istle was Lord Bishop Huy- she Wolcot? Yeatman-Biggs of Worces- ter, England. The Gospel was read bY Archbishop George Thorneloe of Sault Ste. Marie, primate of Ontario. In the administration of the com- munion, Bishop Tuttle was assisted by tne two Bishops named, and by Bishop H. ti. Montgomery, secretary of the So- ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel, London; Bishop David Willjams of Lon- don, Ontario: Bishop Cortlandt White- head of Pittsburg, Bishop Ethelbert Tal- bot of Bethlehem, Pa., and Bishop Boyd Vineent, chairman of the House of Bishops. Some of the interesting figures of the procession, aside from the English and Canadian delegates, were Bishop Greer of New York, Bishop Williams of De- troit, who is known as a leader of radi- cal thought; Bishop Partridge of Kansas City, Bishop Brent of the Philippine Islands, Bishop Weller of Fond du Lac, Wis.. leader of the High Church party in the, Episcopal body; the Syrian Arch- bishop of Baalbec; Bishop Winchester of Little Rock, who was formerly a St. Louis ame a and Bishop Francis Hodur ot Scranton, Pa., the Episcopal church, National Church. Afternoon’s Program. This afternoon's program includes the first business session of the Woman's Auxiliary, at Sheldon Memorial, and a joint session of the two houses of the convention in Moolah Temple, for words of courtesy and welcome from Mayor Kiel and others, this being followed by tea in the undercroft of the temple. At 8 o'clock tonight, in Moolah Temple. a mass meeting on the condition of As- syrians and Armenians will be held, with Bishop once Boston, the Rev. Dr. James Mc! ghton of Constantino- ple and the Rev. Paul Shirmon as speak- ers. At the same time, a meeting for women will be held in Sheldon Memorial. e- Mass Meeting in Jewish Synagogue, Shaare Emeth, Tonight. Bishop Sumner of Oregon, at one time chairman of the Chicago Vice Commis- sion.. will deliver the principal address at a mass meeting which will be heid at the Jewish synagogue, Shaare Emeth, at Lindell boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, tonight. The Rev. John Howard Lever of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Missouri will be chairman of the meeting. J. Lionberger Davis, Roger Baldwin, Oscar Leonard and the Rev. Irvin St. John Tucker, editor of the Christian Socialist of Chicago, will be the other speakers. Perils of organized vice, the workings of the Mann act and the result of sdgregation will be the subjects dis- cussed who is a Bishop not of but of the Polish ee What musichi instruments = eniiven your home life? The POST-DISPATCH Musical Want Columns are filled with attractive offers to music lovers. i te ee ae arcs Pe pate, oe eke Be a See Mi, ae ee eee See EA, ae ee ae he ae — Sa U.S. REFUSAL 10 BAR SUBMARINES IS MADE PUBLIC Pore Note Says Allies Have Cited No Sufficient Reason to Keep Them From Ports. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—The Ameri- cah memorandum on the use of neutral waters by belligerent submarines, the text of which was made pwblic by the State Department last night, declares the allies have failed to show why such vessels should be denied the entrance to neutral ports and that no circum- stances have been set for:h making the usual provisions of international law inapplicable to underwater craft. The United States reserves complete liberty of action in dealing with bellig- erent submarines. No specific mention of the Deutsch- land is made,in the memorandum, 4l- though the allied communication is un- derstood to have been prompted by the failure of the United States to consider that vessel as having any characteristica making her status different from the or- dinary merchantman. Surprise is ex- pressed ‘‘that there appears to be an endeavor on the part of the allied Pow- ers to determine the rule of action’’ in respect to the use of submarines, and at the suggestion that there is great danger in permitting neutral submarines to visit waters that may be visited by belligerent submarines. The Government declares that “re- sponsibility for any conflict that may ar.se between belligerent warships and neutral submarines on aecount of the reglect of a belligerent to so distinguish between these classes of submarines must rest entirely upon the negligent Pcwers.”’ The men.orandum originally sent to France, Great Britain, Russia and Ja- pan on Aug. 31, in reply to their iden- tical memorauindum of Aug. 22, tater was se},.t alsv to Italy and Portugal. While the alliel communication was p.t.ished sume time ago, the American reply-was rot given out until yesterday. Submarine Reported to Have Been Off Savannah, Ga., Yelterday. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 11.—The pres- ence of a submarine of undetermined nationality off Tybee Bar, off Savannah, yesterday was reported to loca] custom house officiald and to the British Consul here. Officials’ at both the custom house and consulate refused to say where their information came from, but each emphasized the statement that it “‘was entirely unofficial.""” No American undersea boats are believed to be in these waters. Norway Will Continue Negotiating With Germany on U-Boat Question. CHRISTIANIA, via London. Oct. 11 —The Foreign Office has issued a state- ment announcing that Norway will con- tinue to enter into negotiations with Germany in all cases where submarines have violated the duty to bring all per- sons on board a vessel into safety be- fore sinking it. Five Abandoned Lifehoats Found— May Be Kingsteonian’s. NEWPORT, R. IL, Oct. 11.—The finding of five abandoned ship’s boats by the Spanish steamer Anto- nio Lopez, reported in a radio mes- Sage relayed tO the naval station here today by the Nantucket Shoals Lightship, was considered in naval circles as suggesting a pogsible trace of the crew of the steamship Kings- tonian, reported torpedoed by a Ger- man submarine on Sunday. Search for the crew had been sus-/ pended by the naval authorities, who doubted whether the submarine’s vic- time included any vessel other than those whose crews had been brought to port. By some the message wag held to be far from conclusive evi- dence that a sixth vessel was sunk. the suggestion being made that the boats may have been those from which a crew now ashore was taken. “We have found fiver abandoned boats along a radius of three miles,” the message read. The rest of the GIRLS! HAVE LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL fAIR AND NO DANDRUF Hair becomes charming, wavy, lustrous and thick in few moments. Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out, For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abun- dant and appears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully ‘draw it through your hair, taking one sma!! strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is | scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. | Besides beautifying the hair, Dan- derine dissolves every particle of! dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in- vigorates the scalp, forever stopp! itching and falling hair, but w will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair growing all over the scalp. if you care for pretty soft hair, and lots of it, surely get. a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- derine from any drug store or toilet sounter and just try it.—ADV, _* PETRUS: ee SPLINE Te ORF RE RS Sag? MOORE: CRE: a “ae EE | radiogram was somewhat unintelli- gible because of evident errors in transmission. As received it read: “They had on board his apparel only. It is impossible to read his rames. One of them had painted word ‘Liverpool.’ All in good condition.” — Radio operators could not stiggest a word which might sound like “his” in wireless waves. Liverpool is the hailing port of the steamship Kingstonian and from tha‘ fact naval officers developed the pos- sibility that the boats were from that vessel. MME, BERNHARDT YOUNG AND YIVACIOUS' ALWAYS Wemen Pay Tribute te the Actress Whee She Is Carried From Ship to Pier. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Mme. Bern- hardt, “young and vivacious” as al- ways, arrived here yesterday on the French liner L/ Espagne. “Did the near presence of the sub- marine shock you, Madame?’ the actress was asked. “Why get excited?” she asked, “I played cards some of the time be- tween rehearsals. C’est tout.” (That's all.) A moment after L’) Espagne was tied to her pier, Capt. Laurent hurried from the bridge to Bernhardt's cab- ins. She was reclining in a big chair. As he approachedgshe leaned toward him, stretched her arms and ex- claimed: “Mon Capitaine!” She embraced him; he threw his arms around her; they kissed each other’s cheeks. The ship's surgeon raised her hand and. kissed it. “My Dector, how much I have to thank you for,” she cried. Mme. Bernhardt “was carried in a chair from her cahin to the pier Five hundred persons surrounded he& The women showered bouquets on Bernhardt. NO SMOKING ON THE CAMPUS Kansas University Head ltssues An- other Order Against Tobacco, LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 11--A sec- ond warning against smoking by rape on the Kansas University us has been issued by Chancel- ior Strong. Cigarette smoking has been barred from the university cam- pus since the passage of the anti- cigarette law several years ago, but Chancellor Strong proposed to stop all forms of smokfng, if possible. Miss Lillian Scott, chairman of the Appointments Committee of Baker University at Baldwin, has announced that she will not recommend for a teaching place any young man who smokes, their own to hear the schools listened in These principals wanted freedom's breeze and sun; Fiag that cheered our Lincoln and led our Washington. Float it o'er the schoolhouse learning we pursue, That our mighty city vote yes to thé bond issue. Then let our starry banner for more school buildings wave, Helping. leading always our boys anaf girls to save.’ where The song is sung to music written br — H. M. Butler, public schools. WOMAN SEEKING MAN SHE SAYS a teacher of music in the A woman who said she was Mra. Lula Fuqua of 4232 Westminster place, was fined $100 in police court by Judge Hogan today on the charge of disturbing the peate of John Wheeler of 506071 Minerva avenue, manager of the Simplex Shoe Ma-. chinery Co., Fifteenth and Pine streets. Wheeler testified that for several days the woman had been annoying him by frequent inquiries about Thomas W. Fuqua, president of the company, who she says is her hus- band. She stayed at the office from 7 a. m, to 5 p.m. Saturday, he said, and was so persistent yesterday that he had her arrested. He testified that Fuqua'’s wife died .a year ago and that h® was unaware of a@ re- marriage. The woman testified that she had been married to Fuqua 23 years, but when Judge Hogan asked her to give particulars about the marriage she refused to answer, Fu- qua is 62 years old. He has been , away from his office several days. The woman who says she is his wife appears to be upwards of 60 years of F some folks changed their own temp’r’ments they’d be better satisfied with those of their neighbors’. A neighbor! your tin of VELVEr heft ama game eaPiee Ch SF le pct HA 4 89 a ue ’ le ee en, ll ——— Build Up a Fund—— for the future. Be prepared for its opportunities and emer ties—by opening a y for its actual necesai- Mississippi Valley Savings Account The best in the world will prepared mean nothing to you if you are not for it. a ae gO ,

Page 3

4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916. ’ RCE BARRE BREA BRITA | Accused ‘of Faking Cable Dis- + patches or of Garbling Those : Sent From London. — HAD RECEIVED WARNINGS Declared to Have Violated Promises to Discontinue Alleged Falsification. . LONDON, Oct. 11.—The morning news- ‘papers publish in conspicuous places an /official order denying to the Internation- ‘al News Service further use of the of- ficial Press Bureau and the use of °a- bles and ali other facilities for transmis- sion of ne because of its ‘‘garbling of messages and breach faith.’’ The or der appears under such headlines as ‘'N> British News for Hearst,” “News Made ¢* Lives. — litical, wortn”’ ident convention, but as office, Mrs. to consult with, noncommercial Women’s ai that organization in St. Louis. seph Evans Cowles, newly-elected pres- of the General Women’s Clubs came from Los Angeles; as a delegate to the Episcopal church her predecessor in Pennybacker, found occa- sion to do more than ortce, Mrs. Cowles is takine advantage of an opportunity sit under the tutelage a — ae Mrs. Cowles Tells Marguerite Martyn “This Is No Time for Women to Lead Irresponsible By, Marguerite Martyn. The president of the “largest nonpo- organization of is visiting a former president of Mrs. Jo- Federation of Plans we BONE TO HELP HUSBAND: GETS DIVORCE Mrs. Florence Butenhoff Says He Deserted Her for Another Woman After Operation. Mrs. Florence Butenhoff of 7425 Ethel avenue, Richmond Heights, St. Louis County, who in January, 1912, volun- tarily submitted to an operation for the removal of a section of bone from her leg to be grafted to the leg of her hus- band, Fred Butenhoff; a contractor, to save him from bel lame for life as the result of an injury in an automobile accident, was granted a decree of di- vorce, by default, in the Circuit Court at Clayton today. Mrs, Butenhoff, left lame bY the oper- ation, limped to the witness stand and testified .at the trial that she believes her husband, who deserted her on April 24 of this year, went away with Mrs. Winifred Wheatley, a neighbor, for whom he had professed his love to His wife. Mrs. Wheatley lived with her husband and two children at 7418 Ethel avenue. “I kmew of my husband’s association THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL FOR GAME INSPECTOR J. B. Thompson of Doniphan Padded Expense .Account— Saved From Penitentiary. — John B. Thompson of Doniphan, Mo., Migratory Game Inspector for the Unit- ed States Government, and a Deputy Game Warden, is under sentence to serve 30 days in jail at Doniphan and to pay. a $2000 fine for padding an expense account. He pleaded guilty before Fed- eral Judge Dyer at Cape Girardeau Mon- day. | Judge Dyer from the bench said that the plea of Thompson's mother, who is 77 years old, saved the defendant from 2 penitentiary sentence. The Judge said that he had been a friend of Thompson’ father, now dead, The defendant’s moti#- er made a trip to St. Louis last week and begged the Judge not to send her 80n to prison. She supplemented this with a letter which Judge Dyer read in court. Thompson’ was arrested at Cape Gi- rardeau March 21 last, on an informa- tion issued in St. Louis, charging that he carried a’ young woman on his ex- Will Discloses Fortune Made by Poor Immigrant Lorenzo Pittaluga Bought Lot Here for $17,000 in 1879 Worth $283,500 Today—Was Maca- roni Maker Here, Died in Italian Villa. Lorenzo Pittaluga’s will, made in Switzerland in 1903 and filed here yes- terday in the Probate Court, discloses how an Italian immigrant made a for- tune through judicious investments in downtown real estate in St. Louis. Pittaluga, at his death in Italy, Aug. 8, last, at the age of & years, owned part of the present site of the Mercan- tile Trust Co., at Eighth and Olive streets. He bought the lot, fronting 31% feet on Locust street and 116 feet on Eighth street, for $17,000 in 1879. Today real estate experts say the property is worth $9000 a frent foot, or about $283,- 500. When Pittaluga and two brothers im- ruigrated to the United States, shortly before the Civil War, about the only thing they owned was-the clothing they wore. They worked their way to Louis- ville. where Lorenzo’and one_ brother They Mercantile Trust Co., which obtained the lease tn 1999 when it purchased a 48-foot lot adjoining on. the east, the total consideration being about $200,000. The lease has 63 years more to run. The city derives more, revenue from Pittaluga’s lot than the owner, the an- hual taxes on it being $2665, paid by the Mercantile Trust Co. The lot fs as- sessed at $3600 a fuct, a total of $113,- 400. ; Pittaluga’s will bequeathes the Mer- cantile Trust lot to his widow. He di- rects that the lot at Eleventh and &t. Charles be sold, and one-third of the proceeds given to his widow: one-sixth to a nephew, Lorenzo Pittaluga of 4222 Castleman avenue, who owns a saloon at 314 North Grand avenue: one-sixth to a niece, Augostina Pittaluga, and one-third to the children of his late brother, Louis. His St. Louis nephew and namesake also inherits the lot at Fifteenth street and Clark avenue. The : Asks What President Has Done About Sinking of Two}: - Neutral Ships. * ; By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispa ; NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Starting’ With the invasion of Belgium and ending with the necessity of compulsory military training, Col. Roosevelt talked . last night on the most recent activities of German submarines. The failure of the United States tc protest the invasion of Belgium led the Germans to assume the neutral gvorid vould remain indifferent, the Colonel said. President Wilson, he said, an- nounced that the war and its itasues vere no concern to this country, putting the United States in the position of re fusing to do her duty and permittiné. step by step, the breaking down of’ fe ternational law. ; “The responsibiliy for this breakdown rests primarily on thePontus Pilate-fike construction which President Wilson has put upon neutrality,” sald the Colonel. “Now the war has been carried te 6Uf very shores. There its no Americah who with Mrs. Wheatley for some time bey, fore the accident in which he was hurt,’’ Mrs. Butenhoff testified in a low voice, ‘and when he was hurt and the doctors told me that a bone grafting operation would be necessary to save him from being a cripple, I thought that by giv- ing the bone from my own leg I might win back his iove. My hope was vain.”’ Mrs. Butenhoff said her husband had told her some time after the operation ; . Mortimer, president of a of note, who has appointed herself Mrs. speek York bank, has undertaken to cover the same ground as that studied by the Federal Industrial Relations Commission, and to investigate the eco- nomic status of the wage earner and Moore's “official pastor.’’ his relations with employer. The report submitted today is confinea tq insurance for wage earners. One of Great Northern Rallroad Co. to’ fill the | the conclusions reached by the commit- tee is that the compulsory social insur- vacancy caused by the death of James J. : ance system of Germany is the only one Hill, that provides reasonably adequate pro- | tection for all workers. enlisted in the Confederate army. served four years, and Lorenzo suffered stomach trouble, which he attributed to coarse and spare army rations. Opened Macaroni Factory. With virtually no capital Lorenzo Pit- taluga came to St. Louis after the war and established, at Second street and Franklin avenue, what was said to have been the first macaroni factory west of New York. He began. in a small way, and before long his macaroni and spa- ghetti trade extended throughout the Mississippi Valley. Pittaluga amassed a comfortable for- tune in this business, and then sold out, determined to invest his earnings in real estate, At that time a two and one-half-story structure, occupied by the Clover Leaf Stables, occupied the 31%-foot site at the northeast corner of Eighth and Locust streets. The property then was owned by John B. Lucas. Pittaluga was ¢cer- tain that its purchase would be a good investment, but his subsequent action proves that he never suspected that the lot one day would be worth more than a quarter of a million. Purchase Included Building. He bought the stable property on Jan, 17, 1879, paying about $530 a front foot for it, including the building. A year later, when the business trend began moving westward from Third and Fourth streets, Pittaluga leased the liighth and Locust corner to William D. f Griswold for ‘99 years, at an annual rental of $1500. Pittaluga also bought the southeast corner of Eleventh and St. Charles, the northwest corner of Fifteenth and Clark streets, and a home on the north side of Lindell boulevard, a few doors east of: Grand avenue, where he lived until 1900, when doctors advised him to visit Fiuropean resorts for his health. He vas suffering again from stomach trou- tie, and he told his friends it was a re- currence of his Clivl War illness. Finding that his health was better in Europe, he returned to his old home, Chiavari, a village on the Riviera. Here he purchased an ancient villa, which he is said to have admired in boyhood, and converted it into a magnificent home. He loved to entertain, and had a break- fast room built with a view of the Med- residue of the estate goes to the widow. It ig said there may be some difficulty in proving up the will, as it is neces sary to find the witnesses to it. These witnesses were Edward Higgins, who in’ 103 was United States Consul at Berne, Switzerland, and the Consul’s assistant, Leo Frankenthal. The wil! filed here disposes of Pittaluga’s Ameri- Can property, and etates that he would make another will disposing of his es- tate in Italy. He named the St. Louis Union Trust Co. as executor. in-America,’’ and “American Agency's Garbling of Messages.’ The Daily Express says by way comment: “The Daily Wxprese repeatediy has called attention to anti-British lies print- ed in American newspapers controlled by William R. Hearst—the New York _* American, the Chicago Examiner ani similar journals. This ‘news’ is supplied ia by: the International News Service. | ¥ @whieh ts entirely a Hearst organization. _ These papers will not. have a line of ‘Hearst’ news today. This action fol- lows repeated breaches of faith by the Hearst organization. One of the latest instances was a message in the Chicago Examiner headed ‘London in Flames,’ and purporting to describe a Zeppelin raid. It was never sent from London.” No Slur on American Press, In an extended editorial the Times gays: 9 te “The disciplinary: measure taken against the International News Service is @ satisfactory sign that the Govern- nent appreciates the importance of : ealing drastically with iying news _ ~ agencies, The tone of Mr. Hearst's - _méwspapers is strongly anti-British, but *the action of the Government has not | been inspired by any resentment at ' their opinions. It {s in consequence of deliberate falsification of intelligence; of which the International News Service has been repeatedly found guilty, While _ we rejoice»that- our Government has in- flicted prope® punisdme&t upon an un- scrupulous news agency, we trust that the measures taken will not be regarded by the people of this country as involy- ing any slur upon the character and conscientiousness of the United States press as a whole. “The reputation of the great majority of American journals for fairness and honesty stands above réproach, and it has again@and again been vindicated . the: wer? “We trhagine, indeed, tat the American press and public will be grateful to the British authorities for *4 having punished wrongdoers, and espe- ~ i cially for having made. public the 7? @rounds for the action taken. The dis- 4 semination of accurate news is at all +® \ times a matter of high importance. We |» j\trust our authorities will extend their ') laudable energy in other directions also ')) and visit with similar punishment any > other news agencies or journals which "> may be convicted of publishing garbled “intelligence from this country.”’ | ‘The Chronicle says: "& “The Government has taken a well } justified step in depriving the Interna- ' S&tional News Servicé of all telegraphic | mail facilities. The reason is not Mr. Hearst’s papers are pro-Ger- aay , but that they have repeatedly pub- |) Mehed as coming from ‘this country ews which did not in fact come from er ihr* ' Official Press Bureau Statement. _ Phe British official Press Bureau last of, and profit by the experience of Mrs. Philip N. Moore. ‘“T count it the greatest asset of my equipment to have been on our national board under Mrs. Moore’s and Mrs. Dicker’s administrations, and to have been instructed by such women,” said Mrs. Cowles, in the guest chamber of Mrs. Moore's Lafayette avenue residence this morning. Mrs. Cowles brings just a dash of breezy western spirit_and enthusiasm to. an office which she assumes with no less solemn sense of responsibiljty. She seems impressed, though not oppressed with the crises through which so much of the world is struggling. ‘In restoring order and peace after the wars there Are sure to be new and important problems for women. Our organization is a power immeasurable, all ready for use. It is all yet too cha- otic to. know where or how we may be useful, but we must keep ourselves in- fermed, develop the international con- science and be on he alert to aid where we may be needed. The more organization, the mare power, but it is the duty of every individual woman to be earnest, keeping her own powers well in hand, developing her own sense of the international conscience. The policy of clubwomen should be adequate, 4n- dividual, personal preparedness. These are not times when women can lead ir- responsible lives.” Has 11 Departments. The Federation has ll departments u.- der which divisions almost every branch of cultural and philanthropic work ‘s undertaken. ° While discussing many branches of club work impartially, Mrs. Cowles seemed to dwell particularly upon her interest in immigration work. “This work is ‘classified under the departments of ‘peace and international relations.” A keynote sounded upon sev- eral times fn her conversation was thp phrase “international conscience.” | ‘We co-operate with the Government Bureau of Immigration in many lines of work, our clubs doing much of the work of State bureaus in States where they have not yet been established,” she said. Coming from California, I wondered how she felt toward Oriental imimigra- ticn. “Tt isn’'A such a problem as it has been nade out to be,” responded Mrs. Cowles to my inquiry. ‘Ignorance accounts for antagonisms so frequently. Get a closer view of some of your antipathies and they melt away. The ‘yellow peril’ has een greatly aggravated and exagger- ated by the press of both continents. There are laws regulating the immigra- tion of the Chinese and Japanese and these peoples are a small proportion in California. We have many other Ori- entals, East Indians,. Malaysians, and yet you hear no objections to them. “It isn’t merely the newly arrived immigrant that we interest ourselves in,’’ Mrs. Cowles went on to say. “The schools and government agencies. take care of them largely. But those of the pense account as “assistant and boat- man.’’ The information stated that the young woman was Ruth E. Files. years old, now living at Carbondale, II’. Thompson, is 40 years old and married, Miss Files admitted having been with Thompson on two trips, and being in- troduced as his daughter. In April Thompson was indicted by the Federal grand jury, at Cape Girardeau, on a charge of presenting a false &&- pense account to the Goyernment, pur- porting to cover the expenses of “‘one C. Barret.’ He claimed Barret was an as- sistant. His plea was to this indictment. The case against Thompson was under investigation_for a year by E. C. Hig- gins, representing the Department of Justice. CHILD WHO SHOT FATHER FREED Ursula Broderick, 10, and Her Moth- er Released After Inquest. Mrs. Elizabeth Broderick and daughter, Ursula, 10 years old, who wer® held by the police in connection with the death of Thomas Broderick, ol years old\a plumber, who died from a gunshot woundin the back of his head, received last Thursday morning in the Broder- ick home, 6122 Wagner avenue, were re- leased yesterday afternoon, after a Cor- oner’s jury had returned a verdict of justifiable homicide in the case. Mrs. Broderick and the girl testified at the inquest that Ursula shot her fa- ther when he attacked his wife with a hammer. Both wept as they testified The child said she took the revolver with which she shot her father from the latter’s pocket. ADDRESS BETWEEN THE ACTS Havemeyer of New York Will Talk to Theater Audience. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—A novel phase of the campaign of the Women’s party de- veloped here today when it was an- ncunced that Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer of New York wHl speak for 15 minutes between acts of a popular play at 4a downtown theater. She will urge here hearers to vote against President Wilson on the grounds that the national administration has consistently opposed a constitutionaljiterranean. And here he would often sit amendment enfranchising women. with friends from America and discuss o his early struggles in St. Louis. Leased by Truat Co. It was said that he frequently lament- ed the Jjease he gave on the lot at Eighth and Locust. On a $9000-a-foot valuation, and on a rental basis of 4) per cent, which is customary today, the present rental value of the lot would be $11,320 a year. But the Pittaluga estate will continue to receive only $1500 a year, the money being paid by the does not realize: the awful tragedy of our indifference and inaction. Presi: dent Wilgon’s ignoble shirking 6f és sponsibility has been clothed in an” tt terly misleading phrase—the phrasé “of a coward: ‘He kept us out of war” In reality was has been creeping néar: and nearer yntll it stares at us from just beyond our three-mile Nmit,; ‘and we face it without ‘policy, plan, pur- pose or preparation. “The futility of edroit shirking 6f ovr responsibility must be evident tod! Our shameful abandonment of the duty that we owe our own people in the clige of the Lusitania was really a great stride in the policy of impotent sibiits- sion to/the brute policy of the strong.’ The Colonel then pointed out that Z alen? ge wy * oh vise ar EASE: ae = e) + -t 5 of', ’ wh é 7 etn BF AE 2 eat + Raa: ARP Bee Psa bese, “ ses aS Pot * ¥ fygt > EE Hahei» my on every package and on every tablet of Genuine Aspirin protects you against all counterfeits and substitutes. Look for “‘The Bayer Cross—Your Guaran- tee of Purity” Sold in Pochet Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles ef 100 Bayer: Tablets’ As Xirs. ‘a ~~ ~*\ SSS AAAS SQ SARA RASA SS A SY RMON VODH_OOHoww» \ SS WOM SS . ~ My SY QQ The trade-mark “Aepirin” (Reg. U. 8. yi he paar je @ arantee that the of sa ES thees tablets is of the reliable Bayer men Mre. Grafeman Hurt in Collision. Mrs. William Grafemen of 4009A Cote Brillante avenue and her son, William Jr., 7 ‘years old, were thrown from a motor truck belonging to the Home Dairy Co., when it was jammed between two cars of the Wellston line at Van- deventer and Easton avenues, last night. Several of her ribs were fractured. He- son’ was bruised. SFL TR STEALER LR ERS ToS ‘5 NEW EMERSON “FOUR” The largest, finest and most durable 110-inch _Wwheel-base Five-Passenger Car in the world ror $2Q6 Can now be seen at showroom, 313 Missouri Av., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. . WOMAN Succeeds J. J. Hill as Director. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 11.—Fred E. Weyerhauser, son of the late Frederick Weverhauser, multi-milllonaire lumber- man has been elected a director of th: Oe MERCANTILE MZ TRUST CO” - a T -_= - t issued the following: “The foliowing statement is placed at the disposal of the press for publica tion: ' “In the House of Commons, on June ' #7 last, the Secretary of State for the "> Some Department stated that attention - ‘Ded been drawn to an alleged telegram " felating to the Jutland battle which ‘SMppeared in certain American/newspa- Pi Ja p ty Money Saving Values—On Credit. * Money invested in a Diamond is money saved. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 308 N. 6th st, ASOUITH ASKS COMMONS FOR WAR CREDIT OF $1 500,000,000 This Is the Thirteenth Since War Be- gan—Making Total of $15,660,000,000. LONDON, Oct. 11.—The House of Com- mons today began consideration of the serious problems resulting from the war, with the introduction by Premier As- quith of a new vote of credit for £300,- 000,000 ($1,500,000,000). Under the proced- ure of iParliament this step permits members to discuss any subject. It is expected the debate will include the government of Ireland, the suggestion of extension of conscription to Jreland, and the obtaining of more men .from England, Scotland and Wales by closer scrutiny of men under # years of age who have been thus far exempted from military service. P The vote of credit is the thirteenth since the outbreak of the war, bringing up the total to $3,132,000,000 ($15,660,000, - 000). BILL TO REGULATE JUNK BUYING Chief of Police Young, Chief of De- tectives Allender, Associate City Coun- selor Killoren and representatives of the Real Estate Exchange advocated the passage of a bill regulating the pur- chase and sale of junk, at a public hearing on the measure before the Leg- islation Committee of the Board of Al- dermen last night. ~ The bill requires junk dealers to keep, in the English language, a record of all goods purchased, to refuse all arti- cles they belicve to have been stolen. and to buy nothing between 7 p. m. and 7 a4. mM. $4, TOLEDO & RETURN, $14 - ~ - = Se ee oe - -——_—- oor TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This. de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just try. get about four ounces of plain, ordi- "The Home Secretary referred on the] nary liquid arvon; apply it at night Bame occasion to previous cases in| when retiring; use enough to moisten Which messages which purported to be| the scalp and rub it in gently with n the London, correspondent of the| the finger tips. “International News Service bore no lika- By morning, most if not all, of vour .e dandruff will be gone, and three or hess to the cablegrams actually dis- four more applications will completely Putched. On the first occasion referred to the| dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter Mnager of the International News vice “in New York gave categorica) | how much dandruff you may have. [@ePurance that such an incident should You will find, too, that all itching met happen again. On the second occa-|and digging of the scalp will stop on he made like promises, stating that] instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, poe had been given chat extraneous! lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and _Seatements should not be inserted in ca-| look and feel a hundred times better. ‘ dispatches. You can get liquid arvon at any =n the 3d of September cablegrams| drug store. It is inexpensive, and published in the United States pur-/ four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known oo THE APPETITE 1S POOR THE DIGESTION WEAK THE LIVER INACTIVE OR YOU NEED A TONIC =TRY= HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS IT HELPS TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS *. alt Baal haat ao a f the correspondent of the Internation- “News Service. No such message was uded in any telegram sent from this ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee - ss os -_ a -_ _ - a ~~ = -_ - coe ~ oe oe ~ a Do You Know Who Deposits Your Dollars? q Did you ever sit down and figure out where your weekly or monthly salary goes? Do you. — keep a record of your expenses, and make oo- °§ casional ‘comparisons? Business concerns § ee ee oe oe Oe Oe or er er er er a ae ee ee ie a - ‘eal Gaal Daal Gat oto a ee | iii io ti en ae oe oe he of your dollars are going to the E some one’s else Bank-book. They can and should go with yours. Start a system of per- sonal book-keeping at once—it will pay. = @ Post as your first entry a certain sum for — weekly savings in the Mercantile. Then follow 2 with other entries for expenses, etc. § But make it a point never to cut down your save & ing entry. That is your money 7 interest. coving cblionion, wad fting to have come from London hy # International News Service, giving | to fail.—ADY. mous false statement& about the air i @ of the previous night. None of the Mtements in question was in fact cou- In any cablegram dispatched by correspondent of the Inter- b London ~ [ee Honal News. en view of this continued garbling of WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN 8S A and breach of faith on the ft of the International News Service. Made Strong d Well By Vinol. ‘ ry of State has directed that ‘ ~ a hae ae % ee - ee we " ‘i ‘ peas “se : “: = nt + p= ong vd ee ~ ox ei e ®. ‘a EE MRT BENS OI RG RL Sy . “i — me a ie ce Cm Ne Be SRR , vice ee: a ae wee)

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exsanedl powerful for : Operations Off U. S. Can Continue Until nedoes Aré Exhausted. CRAFT CAN INTERN a ; et Will Be Sent to ~ American Waters. nt ee Saw au the Gorman ubmarine operations off the American waid' Waster reading the description of the and her captain's statement that ee three months’ supplies aboard, of the opinion that she can oper- first indefinitely, The oe but very effective in blowing up gmall boats, Small torpedoes are suffi- s of the size of West Point. The big torpedoes, ps imagine, she will save for the large ‘ships. “The next two weeks probably will ‘ 7S 7 ’ > 3 : i 2 : A ps, ees : — : = - ~*, i , a ’ — uw, wee om } ‘ | ~ | 4 . ’ a 2D - | et Ce — ‘ — | - ‘ ———j SD ' =| -~ - - > ed . iv So ny ~ a 4 + ' ~—- ; ; — : --- -_ ad = - : = : ~ z : i he Mee _ = ; “ j » ~ ra ; o~ _ aoe ; _ . " at : ~~ Yy ’ ' 2 . '* - ™ s ’ ‘ ' " 77 - —— * 4 ; - 3 * Ps - ~ 4 "4 ’ — + S ; os —— Pe —— 755 ; — ae | i ena aneren ,' Peay ——-— —r)> tos —- = ' or . — tes —_—— a -\ © K -— —— a | 1, . ce - ¥ sat oX . > — ss . - - - 4 4 = : _“» = . ns — | ze - ——— « Cm . St — ? m be “ ee | 4 , 2) - . a = s ~ ~ . at —_ = ‘ 4 : ’ ~ > . ’ > 7 a2 t . : a, 4 ; — by ~ ; - ~ . wy q - s a ' o = _ e,* ~ . - .*» . w i - - + al ~) Te i . me § ae i - _"s t : , . ; ‘ “— , 7 : ~* Ps . Be — ies, ae a " = am —— F A ‘ ~ a i > x i. ; a | . | ' ; a : ’ sn4 g pei " ; - i >. : ; — ; = a . + o > _ *> 5 " @ . a? ak deamaat 19. J IR EL AADE POP a I IO te age mt » or tha “ektneat detivity: oh che part ofthe U-53,. as it will take that long before an efficient force of war vessels can be “fy the meantime the German sub‘ marine, having a free field, will make the most of it. .After the allied«war- ships in number get on this side they probably will use the methods of trying to catch the U-53 that they have em- ployed.so successfully in their home wa- ters. “But oft Nantucket, with the. period for October gales coming on, the diffi- culties for patrols are going to be Ver} great. The submarine can stand the heavy seas, and unless she rolis enough to shake her batteries out of place she will be all right. In case of very heavy gales she can submerge and lie on the Georges Shoals, off Nantucket, unti] the weather moderates. “Oh, it is going to be some picnic for a time. Qur own patrols and coast guards are going to be pretty busy to gee that supplies are not sent secretly to the U-53. No, I don’t belleve there submarines along the coast. I don’t see the necessity for one. “It may be taken /for granted, how- cver, that the German Admiralty didn’t send that boat over here without at- tending to every detafl of how she was to be resupplied. ‘What, for instance, is there to pre- vent a neutral ship with a cargo of of], bound for some European port, to drop overboard eight or 10 barrels of fue] and Iubricating off, s@ that the sub- marine can salve them? There is noth- ing, so far as I know in our laws, to prevent a vessel doing that at sea. The only thing I know is that if a vessel clears from a United States port for an- other port and wilfully delivers her car- go at another port, that becomes 4 penal offense against our laws. “Of course, if the oo is caught by | — -_ a in the allies they can make it hot for him, but there are a thousand excuses that could get him out of the hole, Then, {hough the risks are great, the réwards are creat also. “After the U-53 has played liavoc until the end of her torpedoes, what jis there te prevent her running into an Amer- ican port and having herself interned for the rest of the war? You may be quite sure all these contingencies have ‘heen provided for. “Do I think other submarines will come here?) Why, certainly: «It de- pends entirely to what extent Germany purposes to carry on her submarine War- fare against merchantm Germany has no difficulty in turning .out subma- rines. They are practically standard- ized and can be turned out in dozens.”’ Asked about the contention of Brit- ish naval authorities, that, while Ger- many admittedjp can turn out the boats, she has diffi i:, getting crews on account of the e required to train them for submarine work, Reuterdah! answered: “That is all nonsense. Germany is in a better position to get crews and sub- marine officers than any other country in the world. Unlike ours, her officers are specialists, The Captain is purely a seaman. He has nothing to do with the mechanical end of the boat. That is in charge of an ¢éngineer. In our service the commanders are usually men who combine both navigating and en- gineefing abilities, but they are few in number. “In Germany the engineers have been trained tn the Germania or some other big engineering works and then gone into the navy. Germany fas hurdreds of such men. In my opinion it requires only about four or five weeks to train thoroughly a submarine crew. *‘Meanwhile, as I said on Saturday, this visit of the German submarine, with warfare right off our home coast, is @ good thing for us.” with appropriate ceremonies. wiSSOURIANS ViST TO | SHADOW LAWN POSTPONED National Democratic Headquarters Aunounces President’s Program , = he ay i ty W5 . : “te ——F 2°, « °C Vas 6, gee dope sé Gas 7 - — Wes ARLE OS a a ls tn ee - » 7 ade owes ” . wads: ee » OO AO *” “ ‘a a*eg! . & Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx A Varsity Six Hundred overcoat ERE’S one of the best overcoat styles for young men; there's a fresh vitality about it that cant be described. Double breasted; the back slightly form-fitting, with a short half- belt; a generous collar with broad lapels. The collar, lapels and turned-back cuffs are finished with rows of stitching. It shows in every line the elusive quality called style; the emnortest ‘dressers will want it on sight” There are other variations of Varsity Six Hundred. Our label is in all of them; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart Schafiner & Marx Good Clothes Makers ES nai —— You can’t make an overcoat inal Here. we'll ‘dns wate the model illustrated above, and many other good ones. Our . store is Hart Schaffner & Marx head uartets S- ee

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‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916. | WATCH NEGROES East St. Louis Democrats Fear Strangers Not in State Year Will Try to Register. - . - The Democratic City Central Commit- tee of East St. Louis will place ‘“check- ers” at the registration places in all the precinets on the second registration day, | i next Tuesday, in spite of the efforts! made by Republicans to prevent check- cording to a statement made yesterday = “— es? ~~. & oe ee ~~. ms > a © a ing on the first registration day, ac- to the Post-Dispatch by a committee of | Democrats composed of Jerry J. Kane, , John H. Drury, H. F. Kreipke, R. Kramer, C. B. Thomas and Dan Webb. The position taken is that, under sec-. tion $1 of the election law, the right to place checkers at registration places is lA = ff . - ~ ~ ~ —s 2 oO : = Bae, Hee a Hie sis Be igi: r OP Bre RN A Number of the Styles J » “ ; : = 7 Are Here Illustrated - - conferred, and that the presence of a - large number of strange negroes: in East St. Louis makes such vigilance necessary) . Scecoceworers, making «oo An Incomparable Display of The Newest Modes In yass of the precincts before’ the first | 4 registration day, reported that there 66 were between 2000 and 3000 negroes in town who kad been there from 30 to 50 y: ; days and who had come from Mississip- S A | ~ — ~~ eho he sh. Position of Democrats. The Democrats feared that many of these would try to register, although they had not been in the State the re- quisite 12 months. The Democrats also believed that an attempt at fraudulent registration would be facilitated by the redistricting of the city by the Board of Election Commissioners during the i _ Ss -~ ~ - - ne — —" = — wd -_ ~ ~ ~e ~ -_ ad 0 ad ~_ — -~_ a an ~ ~ os we — eee eo ~- » been sent to East St. Louis when there — VERAL new shipments bring these exceptional lines of high-grade Suits and Coats to the state of thorough completion, offering you unlimited was labor trouble at the stockyards. | chat tia mone mimuch'& manner opportunity for selection, and styles and values that you will recognize as being out of the ordinary at these extremely interesting prices. ee ot Rapabiican Joke Th e Suits —are the embodiment of style and quality. Faultless tailor- | Th c —include more than one-hundred distinctive styles, each one ac- | __ committee's statement, checkers * were | ing and high-class materials are their chief characteristics. e Coats cepted because of its individuality, and because experts decided eee et ere veces Every garment measures up to the standard that we insist upon for these spe- that it was correct in every detail. Among such an immense collection you will be urday. Republican judges ordered them clalized dines. The models are copies of garments that cost several times the prices sure to find a Coat that measures up to your most exacting requirements. There is a et "arg epubtionn sdihdeet ot oe we are quoting. Hiection Board, was appealed to. He ~ You will make no mistake if you choose your Suit from this immense varicty of newest styles. The materials are men’s-wear serges, gabardines, American poplins, broadcloths, twills, mixtures and velours—and the. color range 1s most complete. ’ , — _ = — - = —s -« _ — | aw a ihe AS Ae ois on of iia and arms. Broken sizes. less, ankle length, low neck, no sleeves and knee length styles, at $1.50 Silk-and-Wool Union Suits—In high neck, long sleeves, high neck, long or elbow sleeves, low neck and elbow or no sleeves, ankle length, at $2.00 Extra sizes at $2.50 Glove Silk Vests—Pink, with croch- et neck and arms, at $1.50 **Merode’’ Corset Oovers—Fine 50c 65c Ribbed Cotton Union Suits— Glove silk, embroidered and | High neck, long sleg@tes—low shadow lace trimmed. White | "ecK, no sleeves, knee length. ly, with tubular band neck vn Bag toll wg no maeren sae , .00 ‘ P Heavy Cotton Vests — Merode’’ Underwear, 69c neck, sleeveless, aah Ponts Broken sizes, in discontinued top. Regular y . sizes only, numbers in Vests and Pants, Fleeced Union Suits id High silk-and-wool. Vests are | neck long sleeves—low neck, high neck, eltow sleeves — | elbow sleeves, and lle age Mega sport —oeree i Sleeveless, at ges — renc and, also Squar tights knee or ankle length. sis ee Pees ection. (Main Floors J — October Sale and Display of FURS IIS is not only an informative occasion, exhibiting the au- thentic modes in Fur Garments, and demonstrating our unques- tioned supremacy in furs, but it is an opportunity for buying handsome furs at moderate prices. We quote below some of the \\ special numbers offered in this event. + Muskrat Ooats—Border, collar and |cuffs trimmed with French seal, at B59. 75 Hudson Seal Coats—Plain, hand- some model, at #98 .50 Hudson Seal Coats—With taupe wolf border, collar and cuffs, $1.45 lvutria Beaver Ooats—Full flara skirt, $165 Leopard Cat Coat— Hudson seal trimmed, 819: Hudson Seal Coat—Skunk collar, cuffs and border, $225 American Red Fox Sets— Glear-dyed red skins—animal scarfs and round muffs, | $39.75 Black Fox Sets — Animal scarfs and round or pillow muffs—set, » 824.75 Mink Sets — Double-skin scarfs and round muffs, KE69.50 lars are so becoming, and the bodices are cut on the correct and comfortable lines. They are Gloves of imported lambekin. in made of splendid materials including percales, ginghams, chambrays, etc., and prices range . ; from $1.00 up to $2.98 At Mt apy special lot of 100 dozen dresses in ten different styles, of percales and BP . ginghams, sizes 36 to 46 in) Sq. 16—Main Floor. aN Z At — — Splendid E Nat Dresses in HAN two-toned striped ging- \yn hams, solid ginghams and iL new patterns of percales. They are embroidered and very prettily trimmed in white pique. Es | At — of striped and plaid ginghams, with col- Jars and cuffs trimmed. Some have yoke skirts, others plain flaring skirts. All sizes. At eapbeeres of solid and striped madrases, gingham, self and embroidery trim- med, yoke and flaring skirts. A Special Display of House Dresses for Stout Women—of Percales and Ging- hams, sizes 45 to 51 Inch bust measure- ment. Exceptional values, $1.50 & $1.98 (Second Floor.) Warm and Comfortable Fiannelette Wear Women’s Nightgowns of extra heavy quality flannelette, in pink and blue stripes, several pretty styles. Extra and regular sizes, 98c Women’s Pajamas of splendid quality flanelette, in stripes, trimmed with silk frogs. All sizes, $1.00 Women’s Petticoats of flannelette. in white and stripes, scalloped ruffles, 49¢ Children’s Nightgowns of extra quality flannelette, double yoke, trimmed with braid. Ages 2 to 16 years, 49c (Square 2 Main Floor and Second Floor.) | A Special Sale of Separate Skirts Some unrivaled fkirt-buying chances prevail Thursday, when we offer at two prices a num- ber of garments worth considerably more. These are tailered in the smartest new styles, in flaring and straight, full modes that are having such wide favor, and the materials in- elude: Broadcloth, Serge, Pop- lin, Taffeta and Satin. In a regular way, these garments would sell at $7.95, $9.95 and $12.50, but are grouped for active selling in this Thursday event at °5.95 and %7.95 (Third Floor.) oe ~ ~ SMART NEW Boots Just RECEIVED | k etching new modes in trim footwear that show the late turns of fashion and combine high art shoemaking with genuine comfort and authentic style. : Hy s Lace Boots —with white wasb- able Kid tops, black kid vamps; ¢ all sizes and widths. $4.85 _ Women’s Tan Kid Boots —with white and ivory kid tops; also Black Kid Boots with ivory tops; lace style; stag patterns; Good- year welted sole; all sizes. Pair, Pair, $5.85 Soft Felt Slippers, padded wool soles. The genuine “comfy” styles. All sizes and colors. Pair, $1.69 (Main Floor.) tan, black, white and ivory. Regular $1.25 qualities— 95 at, pair, C ‘‘Adler’’ Washable Kid Gloves for women, in white, pearl, ivory, putty and tan shades. Specially priced at, a" pair, Women’s Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, with double finger tips, in black, white and colors. ° Regular $1 qualities—at, pair, 75C Boys’ and Girls’ Kid Gloves, { Women’s Washable Kid ' Gloves, slip-on style, with strap in shades of tan, of good heavy- wrists, in white, pearl, weight lamb skin. Reg- 59c¢ putty and black. $2 ularly 75¢, at, pair, grade, pair, Men’s Imported ‘‘Duplex’’ Gloves, in gray, pearl 85 C and chamois shades, regular $1.25 qualities, at, pair, ' (Main Floor.) ee ee Mele ie ms ee ’ i - an - - Co — a — - ~ co - - = ~ , ——— 2 Thursday—a Sale of Dresses In the Downstairs Stére ORE than 500 new Dresses, of crepe de chine, serges and beautiful combinations of satin-and- serge. Charming styles for street and afternoon wear—many very elaborately trimmed, others strictly tailored. {mphatically the great- est Dress values of the sea- son—every Dress worth considerably more than the special sale price—choice, 113 This is unquestionably the most remarkable Dress Sale the Down- stairs, Store has held for many a month. It pro- vides the most distinctive styles and splendid qual- ities, and you may choose from every desirable col- ; ; : - — — = - -t- Ft — ~ ; : ~ -_ — Bet Bt Ft Bet Bt Fone ad ba * cf a penetfating remedy known. Its prompt oA 1 Aj | a and immediate effect in relieving pain is . | at “4 Pisher Sets—Dark natural : ' | ve to the fact that it penetrates to the Ve Wy | — round mu gso _ or, including gray, a parte at once. As an illustra-| & | > scarfs ° green, brown, cag Ten Drgps on the thickest |i | , Those who desire to secure Bakery ooo berry a aoe Cas of sole leather, and it will penetrate | j f | , Furs for holiday presents, Special Th ‘ aise substance through and through in | ‘l' ean- have them put aside psn Sbieels. 9 ore is évery from iy minutes. | | during this sale, and they maliow Ro!l, mr Fe years to women 's Accept no substitutes. This great Of! 4 , will Se stored ‘free unt: 12e, : “ eB oases: me i@ golden red color only. Every bottle : wanted. (Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) w rs Store.) fuaranteed; 250 ~~ hoy ed ee * J SIXTH -WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS ohnsc Pauley “Drug Co.'s 9 ;

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i ville te ¥ Spa ge ees hte. Uv ae eee See. Pea Fe y > si eae’ ae a TOvercoats $ we ME eee att 3 as Age “ WEDNESDAY EVENLNG, UC'TUBER 11, 1916. 3 ST. LOUIS ame. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAILH ee -Guardeman Accidentally Kills Self. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Oct. t1.—Pri- vate Herbert Glaser, 2% years old, of A Battery, Girst Indiana Field Artillery. accidentally shot and killed himsel: at Point Isabel. Tex., yesterday, while cleaning a pistol. Men te Tunnel Hurt. Oct. 11.—Five men in a tun- ta mile out trom the shores of thigan and 150 feet beneath the eee | The Strombach Player-Piano « $3852 | A HIGH-GRADE instrument, made expressly for the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company in large quantities. That is why we are able to offer it at such a. “low price. Your child’s musical education needs a Piano of fine tone if its education in music is to be beneficial, and the Strombach Player-Piano will fill every requirement. Tt is built especially for Player action and is guaranteed in its tone. Every instrument is full 88-note. Finished in all woods, and fully guaranteed by the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company. With every Player we include without charge, a Player Bench, a Scarf and Music. CONVENIENT TERMS. (Music Parlors, 7 SERS SSR SR A Ro SR oo oS Fourth Floor.) ; ' Million - Dollar Campai; gn rLiessss imp web de AS. ame PSE 4 it OTe. ee ca ELLA L SS Z — a aaa ae LO sonw svnas? Here is one somite of the irresistable values of. fered in this great Million-Dollar Sales Campaign. Come in tomorrow and investigate the enormous money-saving opportunities in every department of this arieeeed store. 1 $22. 50 SUITS and 15 Special Sizes to Fit Extra Stout and Slim Are faultlessly e Su ‘tailored in the fabrice—elegant all-wool cassiméres and blue me oolorings includ- yo tedgepmparoey gokd s els for those who Are . made nt all-wool fabrics fnclud- and finely fin- Pg | have satin linings—wide ON DRINK HABIT HOME TREATMENT. ~ eet bee ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso- lute confidence. It destroys all de- sire for whiskey, beer or other al- coholié stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and yse- fulness. Can. be fail to get results from OR after a trial, your money will be “os funded. Ask free booklet telling all about ORRINE. W ilson Drug Co., 6th street and Washington >. St.. Louis, Mo. Chas. F. Merker, East St. U1. a me fRErLIES TO. DR, AMERICAN RIGHTS ABROAD NEGLECTED HUGHES DECLARES =. Protection Promised in Demo- cratic Platform Deliberately Refused, He Says. ELIOT Criticises Former Educator’s De- fense of President—What He Would Do as to Mexico. ae BALTIMORE, Ma., Oct. E. Hughes, speaking in the armory here where Woodrow Wilson was first nom!i- nated for the presidency last night as- sailed Mr. ‘oward the promotion of American trade President's policy. ter,”’ Hughes said, this: foreign parts under alien jurisdiction.’ “Think of the import of that, world and are thinking abroad,’ Hughes added. of that, clerks Think tellers, world. salesmen, who spect for your flag and the power ruin or even death.’’ Quotes From Democratic Platform. plank of 1912, declaring for the protec tion of American rights abroad, asked if it were flies.’’ it promised had been deplorably refused,”’ the administration’s ideas with respec enterprise and asserted that it was im used with the actions’’ of the adminis tration. ‘ “*Dollar diplomacy,’ opment of -American interests rehensible.’’ ‘In consequence I may say,” the nom- “that in respect to Amer- ican interests abroad we have had not only diplomacy without dollars, but di- inee added, plomacy without sense.” “During the past three years and half one would suppose that any Amer- ican who went to foreign lands to ad- vance American industry and commerce Was presumably a bad fellow who ha lost his rights. Protect him? didn’t he go abroad to make money Didn’t he take his American enterprise What a shame- Let him stew in his own juice, or let him come home! Thai is the sort of encouragement Americans beyond our borders? less protecting. have had.” “We now hear fine words as to our We are told that we are now to serve the world, that w have the best genius in the world, but ‘we have never thought of using that It is said that we may have provided ma- duties to the world. genius outside our own markets.’ chinery for branch banks abroad. “But what avails such words whe we do not protect American lives an American property abroad? and their interests abroad, according t their right under international law, i the corner stone of a policy to promot American enterprise throughout th world. erately and deplorably administration.”’ Hughes then quoted Dr. refused by Eliot. “President Eliot says the administra- tion has gone far to establish non-inter- the pro- vention by force of arms for tection of miners and commercial ad venturers in foreign parts, as the Amer- “If you ican policy,’’ Hughes continued. want to have a concrete example o that policy, look at the record in Mex ico.”’ American Polley Changed, He Says “What right had this administratio: to change American policy protection of American citizens? Have they had any a delegated power, or have they the authority? “I do not overlook ence to force of arms. maintaining the peace of the world. of force. The sanction of force back of the laws and pursuits of peace. It is idje to expect that American enter- prise will trust the assurances of a policy which tnvites the destruction of by, advance notice that no effective means will be taken Such a policy will par- alyge American enterpfise in the very life and property to prevent it. places where it slrould be promoted. “A self-respecting policy worthy of the American name maintaining American honor, assuring protection to the known rights of American citizens under inter- national law is absolutely necessary. That \does not mean war. the sequrity of a self-respecting peace. It meahs that regard will be paid to our just femands.”’ Hughes\ was heard by a crowd that occupied all the seating space and stood, many wen. to the rear of the seats. ay 11.—Charles Wilson’s policy as President’ abroad, and replied to published state- ments of Dr. Charles W. Eliot, presi- dent emeritus of Harvard, indorsing the Dr. Eliot pierces the heart of the mat- “and he finds that the record of the administration means ‘No intervention by force of arms Lo protect on foreign soil American coni- mercial and manufacturing adventures, who of their own free will have inves*- ed their money or risked their lives i. you who represent the best genius of the of using it ‘Think of that. you who, it is suggested, are to be asked to finance the chief undertakings of the merchants, and dealers, in serving the world take your place remote from your friends and safeguards, in communities where revo- lutions are frequent and only the re- it symbolizes may stand between you and Hughes read the Democratic platform and ‘“‘molasses to catch He declared that the protection ‘‘deliberately and He quoted from a recent speech of the President outlining to the development abroad of American possible to “square the fine words now ’* Hughes said, ‘“‘was what encouragement to the devel- abroad was dubbed something shockingly rep- Why, The ade- quate protection of American citizens This protection has-been delib- this as to the Was their platform molasses to catch flies, otherwise known as American investors? mandate from the American people or the slightest author- ‘ity from the American people to with- hold protection abroad? Have thgy ‘used {abused Mr. Elidt’s refer- We are desirous —no one more than I—of aiding and I | believe it to be a mistake to suppose that an adequate policy of protection to the known rights of American citizens is likely to necessitate the aetual use lies it means 7 YThe audience frequently interrupted him o cheer and applaud. He devoted much of his speech to his reply to Dr. Eliot. , “Dr. Eliot says: ‘America has now turned its back on the familiar policy of Rome and Great Britain of protecting or avenging their wandering citizens by force of arms and has set up quite a different policy of her own,’ Hughes aid note the “Now characterizations, ‘American commer- clal_ and manufacturing adventurers,’ . : ‘miners and commercial adventurers in] hearing? Or does thie pleasing descrip foreign parts.’ ‘On the one hand, we have the beau- tion embrace all Americans who, repre-| Eliot, been written in the Democratic senting the best genius of the world, ere ptatiorm four years .go,” Hughes said. a “Had that policy, as defined by Dr. performing the American duty of ser - ice in ee parts? —- —— tiful phrase as to the ‘best genius o% the world,’ on the other the stinging description which describes the advan-e guard of American enterprise in the language spoken by the administration's record as interpreted by its best friend. “Who are the ‘commercial adventur- ers?’ who are the ‘wandering citizens?’ Are they a portion of those who repre- sent American enterprise abroad? Hae —_- a an tndividualittg thea. too, they are a Glasses Made by Us EGGERE me ap PTICAL is OPTIC AL CO. : ; or Continued on Next Page. and Ulcer lies th and Olive Sircete some been tried and outlawed without a! SUITE 200. CARLETON BLDG. PPommeg, aN to Locust from Ninth to I: Poemede aN , W elcome ae V isitors The many strangers in St. Louis this week, including those attending the Episco- pal General Convention, are cordially invited to make Vanderyoort’s their down- town headquarters during their sojourn in the city. The many conveniences that this store — St. Louis’ finest — has provided, are yours to use as freely ag if you were in your own home. Our Bank, Credit Depart- ment and Information Bu- reau you are privileged and especially invited to use. This great institution is composed of more than one hundred Specialty Shops, making it a place of interest that you will enjoy visiting. Our Picture Galleries, Art Shop, Music Salon and Tea Room are conceded to be t among the foremost in the country. You should not miss seeing them. ‘ It will be a pleasure to show you through. Vemubwoorl’s — -—Important— After Saturday, Oc- | tober 14th, we will not | be able to accept your : order for specially em- | broidered Handker- | ehiefs to deliver in time for Christmas presenta- tion. Come in today and make your’ selections _ from the samples of lin- e / en and embroidery de- signs that are on dis- play in our Handker- chief Shop. The work is done in Ireland, and you may have initials, mono- grams or facsimile au- tographs embroidered to order on either wom- en’s or men’s Handker- chiefs. Handkerchief Shop, First Floor. a d n d 0 SS) e e San Carlo Opera Co., in conjunction with St. f Louis Grand Opera ; Chorus, beginning Nov. 3d. Seats for three or ? more performances now on sale. « , Ellis Opera Co., All- Star cast, Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st, ‘* Car- men’’; Thursday even- ing, Nov. 2d, ‘*Il Trov- atore.’’ Course tickets now on sale. Cashier's Desk, First F'. | | | | } A Reproduction of Yellowstone National Park A startlingly realistic reproduction of this ‘*Garden Spot of Amer- ica’’ and a lecture ev- ery half-hour from 10:30 to 4:30. Interesting to grown- ups and children alike. Auditorium, Sixth Floor. al Smo p> e amepoase?* An Entire City Block—Olive Tenth Inexpensive Dresses $12.75 to $19.75 You will find a large assort- ment of both Silk: and Serge Dresses for street and Afternoon Wear in our Inexpensive Dress Shop. One Model at $12.75 Is Here Pictured Another attractive Frock is made of the always-serviceable erepe de chine, on plaited lines and with eollar and euffs of Georgette. It is prettily trim- med with buttons and comes in both blue and black. $14.75 Priced You also have many other charming models in a variety of styles and colors from which to make your selection at these moderate prices $12.75 to $19.75 Dress Shop, Third Floor. ee Toilet Requisites The use of dainty toilet requisites greatly en- hances the pleasure of the bath, and we especially recommend the following: ‘‘Lau-Delia’’ Toilet Water—an exquisite odor and mast refreshing. Large bottle for $1.50 ‘‘Nethetics’’ Toilet Water—suggestive of freshly cut flow- The bottle $1.25 Honeysuckle Toilet Water meets the demand of the most critical women with its deep, lasting fragrance. The bottle $1.00 ers. ALSO S. V. B. Tooth Paste—whitens, cleanses aud preserves the teeth and prevents decay and disease. The tube 25e Peroxide Soap is highly recommended for the toilet and bath—for both nursery and general use. It is an antiseptic in itself and may be used on the most delicate skin. Cake 10c. 12 cakes for ~ . $1.00 Charmeuse Face Powder is smooth and velvety and ad- heres to the skin perfectly. Well known for its purity. The box $1.50 Theda Powder is also liked by many women for the deli- cate odor it imparts. It may be had in Blanche, naturelle, rose and Rachel. The box $1.00 Toilet Goods Shop, First Floor. * “cool wave” The W ohiderdanes [ase merit Sho finds Vandervoort’s The Best Goods for the Price No. Matter What the Price Dress Fabrics and Coatings We are offering Thursday many of the most wanted Dress Fabrics and Coatings at prices that represent unusual con- cessions on our part, and which mean a decided economy to the women who také advantage of them. §4-in. All-wool.Broadcloths, in navy, hunters’ green, Copen. and black. A regular $2.00 quality, the yard, #1.50 54-inch Heavy-weight Coating, in a variety of mixtures. Specially priced, the yard $1.75 54-inch Coatings, in Pebble Cheviots, Wool Plushes, Ve- lours and smart mixtures, the,yard #2.50 ahd 83.50 We are showing a wide range of domestic and foreign tailored Suitings, in checks, stripes and multi-colored mix- tures exclusive with Vandervoort’ s Dress Goods Shop. Priced, the yard $2.00 to 83. 50 Dress Goods Shop, Second Floor. N ew Linens — for the Housewife Bleached all-linen Damask—66 inches wide—in stripe, spot and pretty floral patterns. Special, the yard, $1 Bleached Al-linen Damask—70 inches wide—in ehoice floral pat- terns. The yard, #1.75 Bleached All-linen Napkins—20 x20 inches—in neat floral pat- | —with pink or blue stri terns. The dozen, RZ | checks or plaids. Each ° Linen Shop, Second Floor. th Tocco tas 20x38 inches SPECIAL SALE OF | Engraving and Stationery Engraving Copper Plate in the popular shaded Roman type and 100 best quality visiting cards (name only) $1.7& . Shaded Old English type and 100 best quality visiting cards (name only) 1, Black Old English type and 100 best quality Visiting Cards (name only) 1, English Script type and 100 best quality Visiting Cards (name only) 85c 100 Cards from customer’s own plate 65c ' Special A box vontaining 25 Oards and Envelopes with Cards stamped from customer’s personal die or on one of our stock dies | ‘ The Cards are gold edged and the Envelopes have the new flap. Stationery Shop, First Floor. p Basement Shop prepared to supply your Suit and Coat needs, at prices that will appeal to you. The Coats. - $13.75 to $19.75: Featuring the New Style Monk Collar and Cuffs This new feature most fe practical for motor wear-—- that’s why it is preferred to other stvles. We show them in many models in, soft velours in brown, green, navy, plum and black, and in light and dark | mixtures. Let us acquaint you with (his Basement Shop, whether you are ready to buy or not. / Basement Shop. f } Women's Waists. $1.35 Dainty new effects in white voile, show- ing the new October features in Waists, One style is finished with good quality Val. lace on edge of collar and cuffs; has two rows of same on each side of front. It ulso has © French embroidered batiste insets, with flat-tucked shoulders and pin-tucked beck, heimstitched seams and turn-beck cuffe. Many other attractive styles at Basement Shop. is 81.25 especially bf The Suits, $13.75, $16.75, $18.75 After comparing these Suits with those at the same price elsewhere, women come back, delighted, to buy. Serges, poplins, gabardines, broad- cloths and whipeords—in ct and fine worsteds, are presented a variety of motels for women ‘tind misses. All wanted colors are in- cluded and the styles are such as you would expect to pay five or ten dol- lars more for. You should not det anvthing prevent you from inspecting these Suits at $13.75, $16.75 and $18.75 Basément Shop. -— Attractive ‘Hats for Machine Wear Special at $3.75 and $5 + splendid lot of novelty effects in most reget automobile in the rich, dark shades of this season, and in or without veils. Pi deine tableful will be quickly sold, as they are unusually attractive ' Sasement Shop. i aa a ata " are + “aE Mo Se 2 ee —s ‘ en eee ee SS EN a ee gan a — on. - es ~— —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a er eee mate Set I ll RR he A EN ISD a ee HUGHES TELLSHOW Ifnzs ereneaessensnete erg | le Pibelibers HEVOULDKER? | See | A | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | to Daring ie eae Prices 50c to $2.00 (Main Floor—Balcony.) , 8-oz. thin blo. . Glass Water, ' _ulm- sa | , blers, Raver Visitors in St. Louis your initia] E) x for 0c ) ) —s et A ll WHILE MORE AND AMERICA Al PEACE : va Episcopal Convention ad a ae E MUST CLOSE THE DOORS Pre . ‘ ; 14.8 ee tee ener] 77 wo, Dress Goods Beautiful Stylish Suits Rca Here —— and value—W * these glaring Diaiee-wee ll be bewildered. Stand for Rights $1.50 Rhodesia Suiting, $1.25 4 Zi o 44 in., all-wool, stylish rough | CLARKSBURG, W. Va, oct u—{|—e Weave, comect suiting weight; col- | For tomorrow we are featuring a lot of new Fall and Winter Suits 7 Te | Betcgity thay enti y > | : Charles ghee told an audience | penbagen, Burgundy or black. Be for women that have jast arrived. Fabrics of the best quality, ex- day that in his stand for the protection | & $2.00 Suiting Poplin, $1. | cellent workmanship; styles that at once im with t} 1 of American lives, property and com-(|@ 54-in. best 4 5 we 4 he had “ ” wi -{@ lin; extra weight, hard finish; sheds viata loess atcpeazedlmcaalmeds Browder oie: gy tea oer Frege Pea ¥/ newness, originality and correctness. We will offer them FRgrayey 5 are rere Se re ee eve, 4.9 at the exceptionally low price of 511-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE. out the world without fear or fever," |@ or black, OVER 500 NEW FALL ]jtusnes saia ‘1 have no understana-|F $9.00 French Serge, $1.50 ig Litton hes: ing, no. agreements, no intrigues with 54 in ide, beautiful quality, all- sen Gs ee AY anybody, but I stand for the interests] wool double - warp, fine close twill; | ob Ad one , of the United States and the protection | correct weigl.t * the new style | ae (ae ee : saa gras sa lives, American property dresses; colors are navy, delft, Co- . PBB is Sead Ca | “ ' ' an merical ; ’ SOME BR | REPRE OAR M 2 commerce throughout the penhagen, Burgundy, Russian or Bi at uae: Cae \ * — any uy . end = 3 er mr > } “ ‘es : Pi); s* F ; $2.00 Epingle Suiting, $1.75 ico, as though it were a policy of Materials peace,’’ Hughes continued. “It has not and Colors— hven a policy of peace. It has been a bs | policy of destruction of the lives Sizes up to 55- property of American citizens. beau in. Bust. fn. of the withdrawal of profection that should have been accorded. “There is only one way for this coun- try to have permanent. peace and that is to stand firmly for your honor and 50 in. wide, beautiful quality, all-— eer det wool, good suiting, hard finish; : a ae B “Ey much in demand for coats, suits or af & ie hth FRR wy skirts; shown in all the new shades, including navy and blatk. fis § GY Wee PR DAS ORE ES | 54-Inch Suiting Serge, $1.50 | //J/j) hike deeipasabeneene Extra weight, bard finish, mediam EET Wide hs ae 7ea0\ They are plush or fur-fabric trimmed, also plain tailored: Materials iwill, double warp serge; for smart OOP Wie: | Sabeg rau Seok oe K ; coats. or.ghita: shown in the staple | NaeEE! it gag Be are gabardine, whipeord; men’s- wear serge and woo! poplin, in the popu- B* apn char. gee > chelate ir your just rights. I stand here to say AaVY, mony wear bine or bigen. | ASA eat thon _ | t | wistaria and lenty of nav AY blue and granite cloths—poplins, that nothing at this time ig more im- (Main Floor.) — Bi: ae Benen lar celors O green, taupe, rown, Sta i p ae oe ee ee portant than to maintain the dignity of — eon —_ | — black. Sizes are 36 to 44. shades—styles for misses as well as elderly women—over it ot a enew te alle SILKS li ha b tt S it be Al A iat Ww e to maintain our peace | We wi say to our woren patrons t ta etter out has never en 5 5 hi ] t $8.75. oA, teed had seks imate and security by firmly demanding rec- $4.50 and $5 Silks, $2.65 : offered at this money. , (Second Floor.) ; ognition of all our known rights. Near! 4 Suits ‘Ve NL ve propose” to protect "American y rights. We propose to safeguard Amer- a Imported Satins, colors | i == ~ + -- Fall shades, light and dark colors The +6 ° en: “Slip On” OZENS upon doze a U5 : ay peace. We propose to maintain | = Canelle stripes in contrasting col- handsome new Fail an the national honor.’ ors; one of the on’s " ail Blot f tics : ’ season’s most fash- § a | | Renan itn to T allore uses for Pr c ear 20 Dif- —— : olive grven, wistaria or black.. ‘Our friends on the other side talk 8 ; ferent about their policy, particularly in Mex- Styles nt 1S ss reer modes—made exceed- Hughes spoke for the protective tar- * guits, and to com- | bine with velvet ' Washable Cape Gloves ingly fashionabie of over § f She. erent kinds of all-wool ma- iff, declaring that in jts application he would not “aid any particular sort of $2.50 Taffeta, $1.59 . : | 40-inch genuine Chiffon Taffeta, . | Just such Gloves as terials American citizens at the expense of the pure dye, extra Mustrous finish; j ' : women want for street Sulit hers. ALL HIGH-CLASS . se you want a protective tariff.” he ROTOR, Pe snedes. file f- hg! ) $1.50 Paille Francais, 79c ) . : wear this Fall. They are well made of fine skins, at- said, ‘‘vou have got to ut in power ‘ 7 er a ; . f = ” P 36-inch beautiful lusi-ous finish, -FUR- TRIMMED Congress whose majority believes in the in taupe, seal brown, ian, green, “jé A. “1 2. tive] broid d i 1 iy a= TT SS 7 | tractively embroidered In principle of the protective tariff.» I want gray and cie)] blue. original styles, and you t oO see the success of ‘the Republican $1. 50 Satin Striped Taffetas, ticket in the House and Senate in order A . way : that we may place American prosperity and ivory soap and they on a sound foundation.”’ 98c The nominee assailed the administra- 36-inch chiffon taffetas gnd sat- | at : | rt wa Es | i ins, new Fall colors, for Miits and Mi ae : oF | Ln. | | é ' — ivory Mes ap he . ks Went} ie “Fi OW Nos | ‘ will not stiffen or shrink, ~ Marked to Sell 7 15 tion agaip for the enactment of the , : Adamson law and for extravagance. as- dresses; good shades of blue ' brown, green, plum and wistaria. eet | yt A ors a : . | | Ht | \ Se re eg ae | New shades of ivory, Up to $25 . serting that the Democratic parity four EARLY 1500 suits to select years ago had arraigned the Republic- $3 Pussy Willow Siiks, $1.95 3 | : iS eae ie , ii ae fe Or : Newport and from, in the season's mogt ans for extravagance and then “‘pbro- 40-inch Pussy Willow Silks, gray ; with colored stripes or coin dots. on Mey ? / ' : 1 wes ae tan YYbecoming stvies—serges, gab- Mis i ; ardines, neediecloths, poplins, F ceeded to break the record for extrava- navy, green, gray and tan ground at: , We Zub Corduroy, Sc od ~ _ Women’s I-clasp washable Kid Gloves, medi. whipeords and prunella cloths. and gance.”’ sale on | AMERICAN RIGHTS - Fines SUITS a ABROAD NEGLECTED, o6 and 32 inches wide, narrow \ A | : , um and heavy weight-—-will give the best of MASKED te sell — ap to $20.00 — | H bs PS HUGHES DECLARES ,? ren’s coats, etc. : ot 1.256 Tub Corduroy, 79c service—soft, yet desirable— tan, White or ivory, heavy velvet fin- | : or ivor ish, for children’s coats or women’s Madras Blouses ; shirt styles, yoke Practical Blouses of handkerchief gray ory (Main Floor.) kirt or dresses. A } age : ; ; : "Ok R 7 | on shoulder, with new line of fullness: | linen, nicely tailored; full fronts, | PEOMSe 2s ye 50 Black Chiffon Velvets, ; : me $4.48 _ two-in-one collars; turn- fastening with pearl buttons; con- = One of the neat qualities mane. back euffs: price | * vertible collars ; S ©. S . rich, beautiful black, lustrous silk > ; al as finish; in great gomend fon weeee Tailored Shirts of satin stripe ee : Stationery pecials costumes, suits, dresses ete. while ' Hand- embroidered Tailored Blouses convertible collars; tiny but- | of handkerehief linen; fronts, collars 75c Fountain Pens, 55c 8 pieces last at this. pric: madras, novelty pockets, turnback $4 Warp Print Silks, $1.95 cuffs, | pad oe ag te ne ih dink tar, tons embroidered in rosebuds are and cuffs scalloped and prettily em- Guaranteed, self-filling, 14-k. point, in plain quoise, Nile green and black, wsed for trimming; broidered: front fastening or chased barrel stripes or Plaid, two-tone effecte, hs as ' } a . lovely to combine with Georgette price e with erochet buttons; price 7 50c Clutch Pencils, 25c and nets, for dancing and party SrHgaS A. ‘Main’ Floor.' Sport Blouses, $4.60 Gold-filled or sterling silver Clutch Pencils. These smart Blouses are just the thing for skating, golf or éutdoor sperts. Box Paper, 50c Seale ‘Auto | Of excellent quality wool challie; white grounds with ‘many prone bright | Writing: Paper or Correspondence Cards, all _ eolor combinations; collars, cuffs and poekets of all white challie tints, plain or with initials. Lap Robes P (Main f®l0or.) (Seconda floor.) i —— —_—- -_—- -—- — wale weave, ivory white; for child- ] v j f ‘ ee). wey ee cf Continued From Preceding Page. fashionable well- : dressed women.... ies ta. “ aid Dee ite et vet the Democratic party would not have — ides See had the ghogt of a show, had there beer 100 0 FU R. T R | Mi Mi ED Se Lake AS six tickets in the field. That igs worse than molagses to catch flies. It is a bit- a s B, . | TA Sy. ' Pes é pee iY oa ter death.’’ » j f 4 a ty ee . ‘ “e Oe fiughes said he had heard it said re- ey Ct 4%" ; PS. Be a Pa cently that there was only one alterna tive to peace and that was wer. , While aes ..they hey 4 Ei as Na | See ee B. “I studied logic once upon a time,’ ' Past Tomorrow > a) eae ah cm ¥ oe Ft he said, “‘and it had much to say about ISHER’S salt and pepper BY ‘daw 2 Siete Boye Bs thoge who used reason of that descrip- Scotch mixtures and SE Sa) in SEE | Re tion. laids — black meltons— Oe peer onn | Choos What He Would Do as to Mexico, had sigh he me esas — eit OPiches “T have been asked what I would do ethers velvet trimmed—al! up to $15 with respect to Mexico if I am elected President. Now, no man on earth can colors and sizes. tell what sort of mess we will find in EARLY FALL ¢ COATS: Mexico next March. But I will say sna pice: ins to io this: There are certain principles that —-while they last we can lay down to which we propose to adhere. They are important not only with respect to Mexico, but to Latin- America, to all nations. If intrusted 3 with executive responsibility I propose oO} to adhere to them. a ‘ “The first principle is that we will not ~ Ae F meddle with things that do not concern A : 4\% eo oe —_ Mostly = place them ou sale Thursday at th | Sptecn, dn plale bhick: Sith em ; | rich mereerized silk finish; 2 to 7 ay extraordinary low price of. void’ enatha’ 90.46. Whee This should attract the thrifty woman who-de- 3% Kimono Foulards, 18¢ | Kimono Foulards, in colored “ sires a new frock at a great saving. grounds, with a rich mercerized silk finish: beautiful Printed Kimonos Sale Thursday morning at 8:30, downstairs. natterns, ¢ te 9 yard lengths, 2f in. wide. Marked to Sell} ) us. “The second is that we will not mere- Up to $19. 75 ly talk about the rights of emeall statey but we will observe them. i. Y DP He Re a One "| "a un 7 “ - ante ve : en. a a aria eeiiaeaeiieinsieaiesiiiaiimetion rt islation before investigation of the facts, they .have introduced us to the LUSH COATS 4, | | RSE BEAVER PLUSH a3: Ate eee " COLLARS AND CLES L [PRS Tp eg $5.50, DETROIT & RETURN Sot with beaver dround So . cay i a | .” Oct. 18 & 14—via Clover Leaf Route. f ae opossum trimme d ’ * ; oe Good in salts cars. 415 Olive st. | KIDNAPED BOY HUNTED HERE ew | yo While 65 last all Genuine Seal The search for Alphonse Magarian, the p. $-vear-old son of Armanag Magarian, a ATS “ing of Little Armenia,’’ in East 8t. -8. Louis, who was kidnaped last Wednes- day, was taken up by St. Louis detec- Marked to Sell tives today on a tip that the boy was at $35 and $37.50 seen at. the St. Louis County Fair last XPENSIVE fur trimmings of Sunday. ‘ the most luxurious character OS ‘ —all gorgeously satin lined—-a Valley Trust Club Holds Meeting. wonderful iot of genuine seal pinapes The regular monthly meeting of the Valley Trust Club of the Mississippi Was held at the se- Valley Trust Company Clo Out 282 Planters Hotel last night. with John P. Silk and Serg Sweeney, President of the Club, pre-: « f siding. The program consisted of talks J A regarding the further advancement cf the Club, together with a musical pro- | os gram furnished by the members. Presi-' Valpes "D, to $12.98 ny dent Breckinridge Jones and Vice Presi- they ‘ast ih . dent R. F. MeNally of the Company, tomorrow morning JH 3 , | Rugs; some 9x12 =i ee ee ee ee MAL LECT § . | trav ineiude the Blue Chinese; otter’s ‘*E)? fate a he iesalhe extra special at some. first partment, were also among the speak- Oxl2 Felt Back * ers. Mr. McNally spoke on “First Im- | ‘ pressions,” and Mr. Sittel on maui Extra large Seamless Brussels and Seamless Wil- | green and brown; amar —€ JVUSSICTCS ton Velvét Rugs, size 11,8x12, in < 19 75 kitchen and dining reoms; wv efe (Downetaira.) —— - e specals in Bugs and five apecais | | ‘Ww. arner $ | : - RUGS ” LINOLEUM Brassieres Alex. Smith & Sons’ Seamless Koval Axminster Potter's aud Nairn's finest grade of real Cork : Rugs, size 9x12, in fine Ori | linoleum, 4 yards wide; fine ‘Het shoulders are well poised _ ental designs and colors; line of new patterns; and the bust supported in her | extra special at . special at, yard aie oJ yilitiwe = pret Warner Brassiere, | - alex. Smith & Sons’ Seam- s | ? 95 75 full rolls of Potter’s and Naira’s ce a a jiaotnras Gbaianreremcabam ne oe nh which finishes so perfectly the | less Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, Inlaid Linoleum; colors selid through to good patterns; extra special at back; square yard Bush & Terry's finest grade of Royal Axminater 56 full rolls of 4 yard wide ree! vor pattern: : ery sag in hardwood and tile figure contour. ments.” ial . , both floral and ental] desi 8; ea ** ee Pee eer ese teeve are as well made as Warner's | oxtra special at.... os 100. full rolls of Potter’s best Corsets, and as thoroughly | S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, Linoleum; hardwood and block es guaranteed. | size ¥x12; 75 to select from; se | terns; every Ashe perfect ; $ s oO. square yerd.. : 50c Up a treitta nit ccnee ___Dismond Rings, Pay $1 9 Week. To... cree een ewe ow we. ‘NUGENT & BRO. D. @. mi aineciat “am. Got His Matfl After 20 Years. PRESTON. England, Oct. ‘i.—Three postcards posted on different dates in different towns more than 20 years ago, ATED Gerges, muiti-pleated Elnave within a week been delivered to (Christopher Seed, a contractor here. ad Freneh pleated Silks snd other different <tr Za: een iis worn be ed a ——— : an eatmantl RE TMS RAT — ee ae 7 =

Page 8

iy Ba Sy Fy a tae SA OG ae TORR PERE EE ERDF ca ct SE, May MN Ae Te he toh Re oi Bin Side Ei Mee Sg Me ds MSE RO A I Fed ig ee RE ae I, SS os aes tec ah ee aelighas Since aia “a, we , ia “ 4 com aS ee Aves Se hae M3 fe 6 : cea a eA peg. a : j F. * ; 7 2 IS Not Pays wet Se ey a5 Boy er eee Oat ae %. ‘ as 2 ae : a ee De ey : > Gis, = ae Wiis ts bs wed SOR Ty Bie A, @ ee Cie ae eae Pe A i ak ie anes we . SOs > ee “ie 1 SR RS Oe i ee ek “F we rs 5 . e's 2) kek 3 : . - 7 = f © ad ‘2 ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916. . : 7. P -_——- oo re fe ee tS I OT TE A LS ATMS RR TT cE we meee Bin bb . = da e.’ ‘ St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth St. ~New Serge Dresses In Iwo Great [al i has just returned. va N Warm and Atiraclive nter Coats. enchanting velours, with fur. most popular. Winter Coats DAILY SHIPMENTS FROM NEW YORK continue to replenish our wonderfully rapid selling assortment of Wi Tomorrow we will be able to afford you an excellent choice of newest coats. Bo ont 20 A Smart Showing of My E 126 ls In this delightfully attractive offering are vicunas, zibelines, broadcloths, new seal plushes and chin- chillas. Many of these are charmingly trimmed The models are the very latest, and ‘include the loose swagger, the semi-fitted and f the flared effects—the colors are the season’s In two groups tomorrow. fancy mixtures, iN I hin included in this wonderful assortment. reproductions of $25 and $30 models. There are a score of beautiful serge Dress selections in the $12.75 group. Some have the pleated effects, some the fancy colored embroidered trimmings, all in the most popu- lar colors. The $19.75 models are more elaborate. | h 1 Pare hi Groups at 22 and 1 O2 Several hundred’ serge dresses have just been reteived, representing special purchases made by our dress buyer who Not a new or popular style but what is Many are exact img * | val un uf if ui) 79% Newest Suits THE WOMAN WHO WANTS A SUIT high-class in all details of dress and at a price most reasonable, need look no farther. Kline’s has such Suits and a remarkable collection of them, too. These Suits need but your inspection before you will make them yours. | Included in this offering are cozy wool velours, serges, gabardines, poplins, velour checks and broadcloths—many with the wanted fur collars. did braid, fur and plush—colors the most desired. group at only The trimmings are ¢. splen- In one 25, lowed. ———— ees eee ~ —, | BECAUSE OF CLEAR FRESH COMPLEXIONS Live, glossy hair and soft, white hands, so by daily use of Cuticura Soap of Cuticura Ointment now and then. Absolutely nothing better. pri belle S SS" WOR VELL(L LULU 047117 ae gs Butter} “ONE POUND OF HEALTH” DIRECT FROM THE CHURN TO YOU Belle spread. both a mony maximum food value f Springs Butter is more than a delicious Having a high content of butter-fat, it is -builder and a nerve nourisher. n Belle Springs Butter. In You get addition to health value, it is delivered right into your home within 24 Butter you are not sure of. trial order. HICKEL COMMISSION CO. Main 4241, hours from the churn. can taste the freshness, and it costs no more than Write or phone for a. Central i307,’ 1018 N. Broadway You mn ———— Sample Each Free by Mall | ‘ on deg wep post-card: | BUY AN AUTO ‘Bee the big Hat of bargains to select from in the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS TODAY—EVERY DAY! porien meee ee — The Reflex’ Mantle not only outlasts several cheaper brilliant “REFLEX Brann [5¢ Formerly 25. Upright or Inverted y a Sa yank “vi ’; Blo a You May Readily Havea - Grand Piano No home appointment ex- © presses as much character as that imparted by’ a grand piano; and no piano is so altogether lovable. You may buy a Field-Lipp- man Grand at not much more than you would pay fora high- class upright, and you may pay for it on convenient terms. This is an opportunity every music-fond family should em- brace. As a judge of pianos you would be much pleased in examining these beautiful grands. “It's Easy to Own a Melotone.” FIELD DEEPMAN 1120-22 OLIVE STREET Branches in Six Cities. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. provesit. 25cat all druggists, One package UF RIDE HE HAD ON BALKANS EXPRESS Difficult to Get Passage on Train From Berlin to Con- stantinople. —_ Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 25.—An American who recently made the journey from Berlin to Constantinople on the celebrated Balkans express writes the following let- ter to the London Times: “Twice a week a train of seven cars pulls into Berlin. It is labeled in foot- high letters throughout al: its length ‘Balkanzug.’ This is the much-lauded Berlin-Constantinople express, © which conveys military officers and officials to and from the Turkish capital. “The obtaining of a permit to travel on the Balkan express is a matter of ex- treme difficulty. Every passenger, aft- er a thorough examination, is provided with a train ticket lIike a passport, which, in fact, it really is. It bears the rortrait of the traveler and all partic- ulars of use to the police and the mill- tary. These particulars are written in German and Turkish. The train is a Turkish train when it is in Ottoman territory, but immediately it leaves it kecomes a German train. All the train eitendants are German. “With characteristic thoroughness the Teuton has effaced all the notices that were printed in English or French. For instance, the notices as to hot air for the heaters which: hitherto were printed in English, French and German, have been altered, the English and French being blacked out and a Turkish transla- tion added. All through the train there are notices warning travelers against talking of military matters and suggest- ing that spies are everywhere. . Only Short Stops for Train. ‘“‘Ags the train passes through the vari- ous countries along the route the pop- ulace is immensely interested. The stops are short, none longer than 2 minutes; at Dresden only seven minutes are al- Passengers may not leave the station,.but are expected to keep to the platform. For the most part the trav- elers are German and Austrian officers and officials, but a few Turks use the train for journeys as far even as Berlin. “Running through Servia the most impressive signs of the German occu- pation were the encampments of the troops alongside the permanent way. There are huge notices up at all sta- tions warning the inhabitants to keep away from the railway. No one is whole country is still infected with typhus, and there has to be the most rigorous supervision for this reason. All along the line may be seen the trenches and the rusty barbed wire entanglements that tell of the fight- ing months ago. fied encampment soldiers German sacker’ (War Garden). There were no signs of their having planted any wheat or grain. Servian Bridges Destroyed. “Through Servia nearly all the bridges of any size had been de- stroyed, at least partially. Often whole spans had been blown out. In many cases the Germans had replaced these, moving them bodily to their old post- tions. In some of the other bridges, where the girders and way were so badly damaged as to defy repair, tem- porary bridges on wooden trestles had been built. These structures may serve during the summer season, but they could not stand even a moderate flood. The work, therefore, still goes on, and in time the old bridges will be reconstructed. “Along the whole line from Berlin railway care. These are easily recog- in Bulgaria, as elsewhere, but they of the Balkanzug. There is not the one enters Turkish territory. At Adrianople there are signs of great activity.” $5.50, DETROIT & RETURN Oct. 13 & 14—via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. FIVE FALSE ALARMS OF FIRE Police Told That One of Two Men in Auto Turned in One. The Fire Department responded to five false alarms between 7 o'clock last night and 6 o’clock this morning. They were sent in from street boxes at Compton and Eads avenues, Thirteenth and La Salle streets, Ninth street and Geyer avenue, Belt and Etzel avenues and Garrison and Scott avenues. The police were informed that one of two men in an automobile turned in the alarm from Belt arid Etzel. Lew Fields’ Seats Tomorrow for funny musical comedy “Step This Way,” Shubert Garrick, week starting ‘Bunday, Oct. 15th. Boy Hurt by Motor Cycle. Louls lier, 11 years old, of 2405 North Fifteenth street, while playing tag in the street in front of 15% Benton street last evening was run over by the mvtoreycle of Probationary Patrolman Wiliam Miller. His teft leg was broken. $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN Oct. 13 and 14, via WABASH. 309 N. Broadway and Union Station. Anti-Suffrage Convention Called. . BOSTON, Oct. 1L—The first national convention of anti-suffragists in Amer- ica will be held in thig city Dec. 6, ac- cording to plans announced by the Na- tional Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Carnival Tonight at Arcadia. Noisemakers, Serpentine and Confetti free to all. Select Dancing. Ladids free, men i0c. Olive st., near Grand. Specta- tors welcome. @ aro a ~ > . . See ; se pivinil aoe lat fe att er 8 can ee ot i edt ac pes haga »4% ea * allowed on the platforms because the | At each little forti- | have planted vegetable gardens over ; which may be read the legend ‘Krieg- | ee ee. ee ee to Constantinople and even down into) Syria there are thousands of Belgian | nizable, for they still have the Bel- | gian marks on them. To these the. Imperial cipher and the eagle have | been added. Troops are on the move | seem to be mostly away from the line §- briskness that is evident immediately | VIAMERICAN WRITES. |] = : Would you like to join the be q Largest Club in the world ? This Club Has 150,000 Members 70,000 men and women have joined so far this year TS members are the ablest public men, the most distinguished lawyers and jurists, the most successful ae the most progressive business men, the captains of every industry, t e ambitious and rising men of every state in the Union, and-in every part-of the world. This club has over 1500 trained and de- pendable servants to wait upon your needs at any time. There are no annual dues. This club will instantly admit you to full life membership, with all its privileges, upon your application. What the Club Will Do for You Suppose that you are going on an auto- mobile trip from New York to the White Mountains, and thought that you would enjoy your trip more if you knew ail of the historic and interesting places through which your journey takes you. Or that ydu want to study up on the causes of the present war in Europe and wished to know where you could obtain authoritative and impartial information on the subject. , Or that you are going to Japan and would like to know what is most worth a visitor’s attention. Suppose that you are shipping soft fruit in cold storage and want to know how long it may be expected to keep in good condition. Or that you own an apple orchard and want to find out how far apart trees should be planted to secure the best results. Or that you wish to know whether the milk you have been getting has been “watered.” Suppose that you’ are going to put ona roof and you want to know about the good and bad points of zinc, tin, slate, and eor- rugated iron. 7 Suppose that you are a “kodak fiend” and would like to know how to develop your own films. Suppose that you wish to learn about the various kinds of cotton cloth. Suppose that you want to know just what is meant by calling a building “fireproof.” A membership in this club en- titles you to quick and accurate information on any subject in which you may be interested. What Is This Club? wes “, © es It is the Britannica Club, consisting 2&2 a of the 150,000 men and women who have purchased the Encyclopaedia Britannica. If you purchase this great work by paying only $1.00 down and $3.00 a month for a limited time, you are a full member from the moment you pay that dollar, and entitled to use in your own busihess or for your own pleasure all the knowledge and experience of the 1500 distinguished specialists who have contrib- uted to the Britannica. They will give you any information you need. Everything that the 1500 experts who made the Britannica know could not be published in 29 volumes‘or in 2900, but if you are a member of the Britannica Club you can use as your own the knowledge and experience of these men by writing the editor to find out for you whatever you may wish to know. The 1500 contributors to the Britannica are all your servants. A Man Is Known by His Club It is a credit to you if you belong to the best clubs in your town, it brings you into: contact with the leaders of the community and makes you known as one of them. - If you belong to the Britannica Club, you will also have daily association with the best minds in the world and your fellow citizens will know you as the man who cares enough to make sure that when he says anything it is so. Nobody can know everything. The wisest man in the world could not possibly carry about in his head all the information that there is in the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Even if he could, he would have no advan- tage over you, for you can have it at your finger’s end if you are a Britannica owner. But there are men—you knowsome in your community—who are masters of their own specialty and whose word you would take as final upon any question that concerned their business, whether it were a knotty point of law or only the best way to clean a smoky chimney. Suppose that you were in a heated argu- ment on American politics, and you could say, “I know this to be so, because my friend, James Bryce—man that wrote The American Commonwealth, you know—told me so.” Wouldn’t that settle the question ? Or, if a group of friends are talking about the wonders of radium, in that half-informed, rather vague fashion that most of us do talk about scientific subjects, would it or would it not clear matters up if you could give - some clear, definite information on the topic, and add, “I had this straight from Sir Ernest Rutherford, the man who won the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1908”? Or, again, if you were only talking about the weather, can you think of anyone whose opinion you would rather have than that of the professor of meteorology of the United States Weather Bureau ? These, men and 1500 other authorities of equal standing and _ reputation in their chosen fields, are the servants of the mem- bers of the Britannica Club. HUGH CHISHOLM The Head cf the Largest Club in the World Every member of the Britannica Club who wants fuller information on any sub- ject than he finds in the Encyclopaedia Britannica can get it by writing to the Editor, who will either answer directly, or obtain the desired information from one of the expert contributors, who are at the service of all members of the club. _ There is no charge for this service; it is your right to ask it as a purchaser of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. If you walked into the Union Club, of New York, or the Rittenhouse Club, of Phila- delphia, and asked each member you met on what day and month Washington was born, and whether it is true that he cut down the famous cherry tree, it is probable that you would get an incorrect answer from every- body who took the trouble to reply to your question. But if you-were to ask Professor MacDonald, of Brown University, Professor of American History, he would tell you that Washington was born on February 11, 1732, and that the cherry tree story was invented after Washington’s death by a biographer who was less truthful than the hero of his narrative. ) If you asked the men of your acquaintance why the sky was blue, how many do you think could answer your question? If you belonged to the Britannica Club, you could ask Lord Rayleigh, Chancellor of the Univer- sity of Cambridge, to explain ft to you. Is there any club that you could join that would help your standing in the community so much, or be of greater advantage to you personally ? Can you afford NOT to be a member ? If you would like to have further infor- mation regarding this great club, send in the coupon. DO THIS TO-DAY. THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA 120 W. 32d St., New York Please send me prices and terms on urchase the clopaedia Britannica we become a ot pete of the Britannica Gleb ~ tell me to what privileges such membershi entitle me p will Name Address 73-C /N\ NN Pe tate oe ’ ’ ; ' TOO WEAK TO FIGHT never down and out, ' Aition. because of overwork. leach nd erciae improner eating and (Ving (dee mand« « ae a bealth-arvine aevpetite and : ~g sieeD cerential to avomaill | _ EDAL Heariem Ot! Caceuien ~ - 7 Remedy of land. will a : eu Ne of : Ss SPECIALS $6.98 Silk and Serge Charming Fall’ styles, newest plaited and flare ef- fects of serge, taffeta, satin and satin and YT serge com- bination; in all the new- est shades; psizes 16 yrs, to 44 bust; Window Shades 200 Opaque Cloth and duplex. Shades, mounted on good rol- lers; for doors and small windows; 35¢ value at Made of heaviest flannelette in neat striped patteris; cut’ full “and : finished with 2 C scalloped ruffle.. 69c Underwear Men’s Shirts ahd Drawers; medium and heavy weight; flat ribbed fleeced; worth: Cc 69¢; special. .? in the DRESSES Men’s $1 Shirts. Made of harmony | ale; French cuffs; | . Worth up to $1.00; C Thursday at 12’2c Flannels Heavy double .fleeced outing” flannels; 28-inch wide; es- pecially attractive patterns: all new; special yard 15c Percales Remnants of percales, ai pongee, ginghams ke and linen finished suitings; choice yd. 50c Linoleum Extra heavy quality, felt .Li-, noleum; cut from roll; as many yards as desired; Oc . square yard 75° Dress Forms Black Jersey covered Dress- making Forms; nearly all sizes; . special, S Thursday at 75c to $1 Silks and’ Satins; yard-wide; rem- nants and sample pieces; lengths up to 1% seras; poptine and QQ 75c French Serge 36-In. navy blue French serzes for the one-piece dresses; 38 $5.00 Doll Carts lish Doll Carts; extra Pees size, sate <g~ hood and rubber tires; $5.00 | value, at... & + oF eee 49c Coal 10c Pie Plates Hods Black Japan- mm S fixe 10, beet man Hie w Th- “Come-back”™ Gel Se

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_ Si. LOUIS Pusi-UisPni Lil _ * stt0uNs POST-UISPAILH WIS PU. RS I, BOLE OE LIFELESS TIN ee ~ — 2-8 ROWE: cee oe OL a A ta Pc ee ee eo ' : 1 Ta ' ! a + Bt pair mil! ; mi Te a ait DLEWORK IMerneerions FRESH SIXTH & WAS HINGTON Semen rrr MEN’S $2 & $3 (M'n F1.) Biock, tile, spec off the rolls, 50¢e and 60c LINOLEUM hardwood, floral and checked patterns; 4s ows A yards as wanted; al; Thuraday only. Ble Yd. Tbe Stair Carpet; in choice of red, green and tan colors; 47¢ yard 85e Cork Linelewm; 4 yards wide; will cover your room without a seam; heavy quality; matting, extra 9x12; this offer af- fords you an oppor- tunity to cover your floor for half the usual cost, In patents, vicis the high-cut n Floo r).. WOM! iN N'S $3 pattern, white, grays combinations, tans and leather all sizes 95 (Main e | Fic Floor) i ‘WOMEN ’s $3 91.00 leathers: some oO eg s 9} Sage pattern; we er a choice se- feetion for Thursd $3. 50 BOOTS Of the 8 and 9-inch includin blacke, . “y fact all fe and | BIG ALTERATION SALE ON 4th FLOOR MAKING ROOM FOR TOYS—PRICES ON '|Housebold Goods Reduced i. ne and very, a Kniti Pee A an see n complet e "39c “10 ) OAKES LAUN- DRY SOAP; while 500 cakes last... 24g = gauge ope _ peed sree is dnche Cy] pa de ; . ; " . -30c Roaster Roaster ae e 15¢ |B ase] made; bottom: NO MAIL O wh oilet Paper, Per Qe 200 Coal Hod; well reinforced while 1 mmer, | étar 3} firey 4 5 jMinaes Me $2.75 Wash Bench, with wringer; goo 4, strong PORES ; ube and guaran- tued wringer; set, 1.49 this last, $1.00 Heavy galvanized iron, strong make: price while twelve dozen Tubs, Pan, only Clothes- $9 Domes, 24Inch Beautiful amber or een (exactly like ECs Bey) arse g) 85 24-inch size; can be used for gas or electric; one day $1.50 Cut Glass | OZ. Fruit Bowl and Cel- pak Trays, one day nly 19¢ C- large 5c rge tom; Boiler hn AQ @ $1.60 Wash Boller: heavy copper bot- a {z 40-piece; old pattern; old line; 92-98 one day only very pretty i Rummage Sale im Basement ONE ORDERS FI LLED—QUANTITIES RESTRICTED Tloo Calico ure tet S5u4 eagth (Base. men Ie 15c Table Oilecloth Of Nght and dark J pet ej cen each (Basement), 2c Tye Apron) Gingham Checks ,and tweeds; per yd. (Basement), 4c Remnants ° Of materials as poplins, soisette and sateen; per yard (Basement) 4c Curtain Serim Plain and flow- ered; good qual- ity. per yard (Basement), oC A; 244c Kimona Crepe Flowered Crepe Remnants, per yard (Base- ment), Ze 50e “Women’s Waists tae trimmed preeeen*). | 76c House Dresses light and dark (Basement), SOc $2 Women’s Skirts Serges and other mixed materiale (Basement), $1.00 Underwear Women’s and children’s (Base- ment), Sc Women’s Gloves In black, white and tan (Base- ment), LOc 4c Pearl Buttons Dozen on card per dozen (Base- ment), ie Aaported pat- terns: (Bas’m’t), _ 20e | St ‘ } . gs Children’s ribbed (Basement), 35c Dressing Sacques Women’s; lawn and percale (Basement), 10c Infants ” Flan- nel Sacques Anad@d@skirts (Basement), Se Knitted Caps Children’s infants ment), 10c¢c and (Base 85c Flannel- ette Petticoats Light and dark (Basement). 15c . in oe ee ee: sh: me cs = bus hes eo ee ee oe ee 8 8 ee oe mt og ee oe ee ee ee | ~ te = _—s — + om ) me + om + he +s he ele ri — - ~ _ ~~: - =< a. ee) eel Ed Rael Bh. ot hoe he 5 oe go bee AAT SNOILIDYLSNI MHOMATCHAN wt 5 aw NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FRETURURYRERMER Ee estorent orion li ? \ / MISSOURI \ BELLE FLOUR | 3 ,- ~~. he {their destruction. LEGAL ee i NEAR US. PORTS Jurisdiction of America Extends Onl? Three Miles From the Coasts. QUESTION AROSE BEFORE Jefferson Had Question Taken Up With Britain During Napoleonic Wars. By STERLING E. EDMUNDS. Lecturer on International Law, Louis University Law School, ITH reference to the waging of W undersea warfare by Germany, on this side of the Atlantic, the attitude of the United States must be determined primarily, however inconven- jent, by a recognition of the principle that the high seas may be freely used by belligerents upon which to carry on hostile operations; that so long as hos- tile acts are not committed within the three miles of territorial waters, ex- tending from the coasts of the United States, and so long as they conform generally to the laws of maritime war- fare, there can be no valid ground of objection on the part of the neutral state. Cruisers ‘of the allied Governments have been carrying on belligerent op- erations off the American coasts since the beginning of the war, which have differed from the present German op- erations only in a degree of violence. The allied warships have ‘destroyed no prizes, because allied ports into j3ghich prizes may be brought have been open to them in the Americas. Germany, on the other hand, hag no Available ports cn the Atlantic into which she may bring her prizes and this constitutes one of the conditions under which the rules of maritime warfare permit of All that the United States can insist upon is that the cap- tures and destructions be carried out in @ legal manner; that is, withWarn- ing and the assurance of safety to per- sons on board; and in compliance with the German pledges to this effect given to the United States. It is interesting to recall that this game question arose during President Jefferson's administration during the last great world war, and that Secretary of State Madison urged upon the two United States plenipotentiaries in Lon- don, Monroe and Pinckney, to take the matter up with the British Goverhment. “In defining the distance protected against belligerent proceedings,’’ he wrote, “it would not perhaps be unrea- sonable, considering the extent of the United States, the shoalness of their coast, and the natural indications fur- nished by the well-defined path of the gulf stream, to expect an immunity for the space between that limit and the American shore; but at least it may be insisted that the extent of neutral im- munity should correspond with the Claims maintained by Great Britain around her'territory. Without any par- ticular inquiry into the extent of these, it may be observed, first, that the Brit- ish act of Parliament in the year 1736, supposed to be that called the hover-' ing act, assumes for certain purposes of trade, the distance of four leagues (12 miles) from the shore; second, that it appears that both in the reign of James I and Charlies II, the security of commerce with British ports was pro- vided for by the express prohibition against the roving or hovering of bel- ligerent ships so near the neutral har- bors and coasts of Great Britain as +o disturb or threaten vessels homeward or outward bound, as well-.as against belligerent proceedings generally within en inconvenient approach towards Brit- ish territory.” : Yet in 1864 Secretary Seward argued for a very strict interpretation of neu- tral rights when France questioned the legality of the !mpending battle between the Alabarna and the Kearsarge off Cherbourg, France. The French Government, being warned that the Kearsarge was lying off the French coast waiting for the Alabama to leave the French harbor, adviser Mr. Dayton, the United States Minis- ter ,as follows: “That the distance to which the nev- tral right of an adjoining Governmert extended itself from the coast was uni- settied, and that the reason of the old rules, which assumé@d that three miles was the outermost reach of a cannon shot, no longer existed, and that, in a word, a fight on or about such a dis- tance from their coast would be of- fensive to the dignity of France and St. | (hey would not permit it. Mr. Dayton replied that ‘‘no other rule than the three-mile rule was known or recognized as a principle of internation- al law.’’ ' The fight actually occurred eight vor nine miles off the French coast after Mr. Dayton had advised Capt. Winslow of the Kearsarge to sacrifice no advan- tage after his vessel had passed out of the three-mile strip of French territo- rial waters. Secretary Seward writing Mr. Dayton said: “I approve of your instructions ic Capt. Winsiow. It will be proper for you, nevertheless, while informing M. Drouyn de l’Huys (the French Foreign Secretary) that I do so in a spirit of courtesy toward France to go farther 1. Blankets 100..in the ..,let; plain white, with wie blue and ellow — ordets: also a limited number of heavy quality, all-wool plaid Blankets: a real 26 value. New Styles in TRIMMED HATS at ® 00 _. newest styles—in fact ereations which have just come from The Lindell Work Rooms for the approval of St. Louis women for the first time tomorrow. ADE of Lyons select vel- vet, velour and hatters’ plush. Oome in black and all the popular Fall shades. ACH Hat has a distinctive trimming all its own— either a clever little ornament of gold, lace or fur. Choice, $5 See the new sailor and roll brim Velour Hats in new dark shades, #3 to #5. : : oi é ; ‘ : ; ; ; ‘ : ; , : $ : : ; ; : -—Third fieor. a hale Come to The Lindell Store to Get Your Mrunsing Underwear Our stocks are complete, em- bracing all sizes and styles for Men, Women and Children Munsing is an “‘sderwear we are giad to recom. you’ll find none better at’. + where near the price. 7c to $2 Women’s ...50e to $82.25 Children’s, 50e to #2.00 . _-_- io LINDELL Ie Wonderful Values in the very kinds of Dresses You Want And This Refers Particularly to a Group at 90 So ORES of women deglare they have never seen bet- ter values in dresses of serge, satin and charmeuse, as well as other materials. ATTRACTIVE effects in plaited, kilted, flared, yoke and belted models. Pretty large collars of white flannel and contrasting materials; all prettily trimmed. The very same Blouse shown else- where at 83.98, fashionable three-quarter and full line effects—newest collars and hemmed with fur and plush | $19.50 Fall Suits ADE of broadcloths, fine poplins, and gabardines. Coats come in the —plaited and belted, flare and straight lengt hs cufrs— A Startling Wais WomMeEN who neglect this announcement will pass Sale the opportunity of getting beautiful Waists of Georgette crepe, e de chine, pussy willow silks, cLiffons and laces at the most extraordinary low price that Waists of this qual- ity have been priced, lored effects for suit weer. Come in, dressy and tai- Every garment em- bodies the newest in style, trimming, ete. See the wonderful values Crepe de Chine Waists, at #1.94. (Third floor—The Lindell) in -Lingeries and STUN GG OO Oly Get Re mS en —_o 5 i ee - en - 2500 Yards SALE that will surely b ring crowds. Be on hand early 12+¢ Outing Flannel and get choice of these splendid solid pink, blue and faney domed in full pieces— regular 12\oc quality, on sa le Thursday Cotton Batis IZE 6 ft. by 7 ft.; weight 21% |lbs.; usual 75c value; Thursday —Main floor. Canton Flannels LEACHED and _ unbleached Canton Flannels; regular 10ec and 12%c quali- 14 ities; on sale at, yard be —Main floor. 75c Damask Bernt sie Linen Table Damask; 64 inches wide; on spécial sale Thursday at, yard E result of a sensational purchase, due to the unfavorable market conditions, H T brought about by the mild weather, and so The Lindell makes this remarkable offer and similar furs, medium and closely clipped, similar to $3.50 to $6.50 Fur Scarfs $1.28 ing. Made of fine black Coney the fashionable Hudson Se&l. Come in various shades. Choice of the entire collection. —Fhird floor. i \ ~~ ge t,t Pay 2h Join Our Century Progressive Sewing Machine Club A GREAT OPPORTUNITY O secure this wonderful Ma- ehine on the most simple and flexible payment plan ever devised—you never miss the money. The Florence Rotary Is manufactured by one of the largest manufacturers in the world anc is guaranteed a life- time; all the latest improve- ments—a regular $65.00 a price Machipe for ie he 5 Women’s $1.50 Gloves REAL doc skin; one clasp; wash- able: come in $1, 00 white and chamois eolor; size 5% to 7. —Main floor. 89c Coney Fur TWo- -INCH., long cut—come in black brown and white— —Main floor. Men's $1.50 Shirts and Drawers CAMELHAIRB, natural woo! and Cooper ribbed; _ J Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes CHOICE of 30 styles; patent leather in lace or button, cloth or kid tops; bronze kid with brown cloth tops, in button or lace; glaze kid Lace $9.91 Shoes, gunmetal with cloth or kid tops; English epee .<9 Shoes in er also many others; all sizes; choice sizes, shirts 36 to 44; drawers from 32 od ds » —Becond feed Women’s $1.00 Union Suits FINE ribbed, fleece lined, médium weight cot- ton; high neck, ankle lenge long sleeves —Becond floor. Boys’ 75c Union , Suits EDIUM-WEIGHT cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Ages up to 16 years —Second floor. Women’s 50c — Silk Stockings Brack and tan : boot silk, high- spliced heel and ie | * : ) : Women’s 33c Stockings A Sample Lot, Purchased Specially for This OOT silk fiber, high-spliced heel and toe—come in black, white, gravy, champagne and cadet—slight irregulars. Occasion— 19¢ - . “edges; Thursday, Lace Curtains SPLENDID. range of Notting- ham Lace Curtains; made of best quality Sea Island Cotton yarn; all 3 yards long; 10 differ- ent patterns to select Be from: have overlocked —Fourth floor. per pair $1.50 Filet Net Curtains COME in the cream and Arab- jan color—neat allover ef- fectsa—all are double threaded end will give splendid service—full 24, varas§ ] 18 long--Thursday, pair... 8 § —Fourth floor. $2.50 to $3 aaa ESR ate quality; nS Lace Curtains, su as range of ‘patterns; — | 332.50 to *37°° Axminster Rugs SPECIALLY purchased lot of 65 Rugs—heaviest ford Bussorah Brentmore Axminster, Bush & Secs’ ack Genkied 2 Son makes—all in the 9x12-ft per aenaerre assortment of itiadnin a on ors—while the quantity lasts. . ‘25c Coal Hods Fels-N aptha | - Flour Wins Again Louis Agricultural Fair, October $4, 1916—The eg Hezel Co.'s Missouri First Premium for the amily Soft . This adds mo ata blue ‘inten to: the ist frau roa 3 ne Vi peermb or yo r and inform him that the United States do not admit a right of France to in: terfere with their ships of war at any distance exceeding three miles. especial. ly must we visallow a ciaim of France a0 to interfere in any conflict that we ‘may find it necessary to wage in Ero: pean Waters with piratical vessels like the Alabama, built, armed, manned and equipped and received as a belligerent in opposition to our persistent remon- strances to commit depredations on our; Renee i kkk kkk Oct. 3, 1916 : tacts ope: pakioeie bexnud the three- er ene mile limit will be conducted in such a manner es not to endanger property o* life within the neutral territorial belt, | Laundry Soap — Think of It!! WITH strong bail and re-, Is all you need inforeed bottoms; 8 LARGE bars for . 25 * 196] : (no phone orders to have this Maching sale price (no Laces sent home. Y ord filed). Pay the balance on a gradu- orders moe ating plan, and you never miss - the the money. ~. 10¢°* Ts saved on He rs t paid in due date. 2 2 Se me ER EEE ON OPER, Ge ORE WhiIWadd 1Suis vance oa its | : : | : : —-Seiring Machine Dept. —Second floor. : af aa al Ke,

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_=_— ——_ =~ oe *: Pa = ch begeat ee es hee SF Sag ON aces i aie ORG ; es re x be K po Sat aed & ¢ si: : r ; s ities i ie Bs : task ae A ie ie & ee x igh aol Sass igmes ei % om a Fs tte Pape PE, aa i ea nee 2 32 eae WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1918 il iV a. | L. AM, ) run away some will, not a “00 © Women Students Quarantined. i Miller of «Warren, ©., a st0-} ~ “yoees gg - oT a re agar a ha poo e . e i. a BOS : 11.—Two hundred young | dent. spit . Sha ebo , tried for the murder of the} | “Brother Churchmen, fet us play th bas. et of Simmons College, were quar-] Your Want Ad in the Post-Dispatch y oS ae Gctehi.tis a. faery yeekee= erll and love. Hold the trusts commit; | # fe yesterday hecause a cage of in-j will find a tenant for magi furnished ou gu . ta to us firmly and patiently and be os oe : : them, helps of reverence and rounded a Le ai \ ness and historic anchorage and Ameri- a | n ‘ " das ‘ can flavor. = ~ ee #¥ y “Brother Americans, the dreadful war + and ; investment, when k maiming or blinding |= ’ ’ j TOMORROW ig blotting out oF 7 ‘lj sarchased at Hees & Calbartvtn’s: Tita Bie THURSDAY almost all the young manhood of Eu-|= Sener Oe ute truth of this ree ee rope. How gloriously those young men - has proved conclugive y tne absol oh al . | eaten Sermon Delivered Today Before | gathered to the colors, and how bravely | , statement. But you must be sure to buy right, and the first : Pe : they have fought and died: But the ex- essential to right buying is not to seek the largest diamond obtain- : the Protestant Episcopal haustion of men and mopey there will] § ; Value i t determined by size | : General Convention my added responsibility on us here to} able for the amount you wish to spend. a ue is no y i . on. sHieowi eae ae apreseage Aim to procure the finest, most perfect diamond your money can buy; ¥ . stand by the missions. In awakening! * aione, o p : ’ ok & e . bl th hi h d ‘ ~ \ . 2 1¢ ve nt , China. In enterprising Japan. In out- a because as they advance im price, it is invaria ny © igner graces tha : 34 rr an ul The sermon preached by Bishop Tuttle} ‘crying Africa. In devastated Armenia. | Z d fi and if you have a fine specimen, it mes more + ‘ at Moolah Temple, this morni before pbay , , + advance first, ‘ . i 5 ‘ ; , or: an se | God help: us incur strength, which He] & valuable as time roils on. The demand for diamonds has kept. » the Protestant Episcopal genera] con- to stand by for help when our . . ’ | es us, , 3 th the increase of the world’s wealth—but the 16 75 $19 95 and $22. 0 uits or vention, was an appeal for church unity | Greihren of Europe exhausted, distract- . pace wi é Breton hi til ide So e ’ 2 ’ and for missionary effort. ed, almost destroyed, cannot well con-]} = supply of perfect gems 18 diminis ing, un " t y . " ae" ; The Bishop’s text was taken from th2 tinue, at least fora time. to do so' a they are universall admitted a most desirable = 3 ‘ ‘come book of Acts, chapter 27, verse 31, “Pa:l/ «Brethren all, I do not want to mar 4 investment. r gems are y * , : of these themes, he said: . Moore Ss Alr- e “I do not want to presume. Canadian Tight Heater | brethren aré here and they are Ameri- : aything ; : cans as well as we. -Representatives of | Compustible-—hard or . Lhis wonderful Talking Machine and 12 selec- the Mother Church of England are here. soft coal, coal siftings, tions Specially priced. P ‘ We revere her and we love them. She — stagpan tte veuile This machine is made by one of fostered our youth in a ‘long continuance anal gt say oe imwen the most reliable Talking Ma- of nursing care and protection.’ There 20,000 now in use in pt oe Ag Bs sealeened : is nothing but a heaped-up fullness of this city. —ask any of iP ce 12% inches square bad gratitude in our hearts and we are these satisfied users, and 7% inches high. The motor ; or, better still, ace ‘ durable and ' humbly proud of our kinship with the in is a one-spring, u them. p—-they come ven-running machine.,.......... | Church -of England and the church in three sizes. p Terms to Suit ‘ Canada. But under God’s providence Terms to Suit No Interest or Extras e ae 4 ‘ f é : adolescent years have sent us out from : : ' Suits that have style and snap in every line. Suits that , under our mother’s roof. We are house Pit Wii) Pena “Wildl k FE ° hed . ‘ are made to fit without alteration. Suits that are shape-re- ee en ie ee ‘t | NAO Hg vectjen* | | taining. Suits that are silk Jined and interlined for warmth. cin! tab Ge ak hs ee ——— OOTTUS Complete, ee . ‘ S ’ » ; ; . : : i Americ flavor in ©ur cl h. ‘i ae Fine serges and cheviots, whipeords and wool poplins, in all the most staple and mre css mt ee will aner. aaa Terms, $1.25 Weekly popular shades of brown, blues, greens and plenty of blacks. Tailored and -semi- apect at@ admits. ‘But ii our resvett a il i | ; fancy styles. Velvet and ‘braid trimmed; rows of buttons; sizés for misses and women. and admiration we will leave them alone. Mi e, i SAAIUEN | | : unpracticed, if American spirit and { f) ie €2) e { 3 oon American taste and American habit do He | ey n=4 x ; not take to them. ARE 1a. i | f 5 : ’ e “Then in that good time when an ap- HH hea Mhnentt lt |) ey . : W eather Ss Ripe for proaching unity seems somewhat to ma- oO : . , é terialize we want to offer to our fellow Mer ery ; "gee a ot ; ee ’ 99 }| Christians of other names round about Sa m Ill . ied € 4}ius an American religion with an Amer- El | f ican flavor as our contribution, i yal } | é “Are we presuming too much? We ini a ‘ “ih WIL . * HHH? any THE 3 grant to the layman with freedom of ALLS Atl ATU UINAAN Ng my) An Impressive Showing at seit eit euian ihe Scale Ue We down to the bond of faith in the simple Hi Nt} Oita | \" Ni , ae . verities of the Apostles’ Creed. Is that : 2 agen lisa aac -F,” @ not American? \ “ 9 Layman’s Voice and Vote, r ,? | ~ : “We give to the layman full participa- m ? 5() tion in the deliberations of the church ‘ ” and . and a voice and a vote in determining ne ; | ee the~results of such deliberations. Is 1S To that not American? 9 ; : | | : Buack’s Range ) ‘oh-O ‘ Now that'we’ve had a taste of coo] weather, you'll ap- We suet pre eeht de, steams % ans ~ Hig ven Range ] | preciate, more than ever, our superior, far reaching show- the states w ecco eau mee —it is the acme of range construc- Y Cole’s Hot- —equals the work of ranges : 9 ings of Coats for all daytime occasions. They include every 4 and cyt Eve sent Glevernesiont a ok ‘ tion, has extra large warming °R which cost twice as much. good style, and come in a range of fabrics that roth se 0 ak Aeeuanonah | closet. —-every modern improve- Steel ange Blast Heater —this new Kcagp cpg em er . : 35 gone a few houses can show them only in a scant “We have a church penetrating into ment expected in such a syperb —the body is of biue steel, —it burns the gas reorgt hme 0. Fen ° a wea doa oss 3 y / a ate p ‘i ot ey or ye balang Sage a a range. —made of blue steel with closery me Se ee aleaniail paren phn dh aan aes fuel, and will lessen your ies - ’ ossessjons. ere i8 not a road ec : : ar a 3 —gunrranteec ‘ | w . aindi are BOLIVIA, the season’s queen coat - ound Over whisk. the Stare and Gtricks full nickel trimmings. —guaran satisfaction. —has a large . rooms are warmed work. will keep fire over cee : ° ‘ . sr dd i very respect —$40 is the _ th night. —you have only one Saat 8 fabric, wool velour and suede cloth, silk- wave in sovereignty but that is under teed ine Fialnags t. : warming closct, good size oven for two hours in the fre t6 give attention, two at PF ¢ - finished eibeline and kitten’s-ear cloth, soft the.care and guidance of a Bishop, of ceralngre peice, and is handsomely trimmed morning with gerne A toy avatte to reauisie, stat an 24 : “ge | Ree eG hms tne ; ; ican? mut a favorable . . ight ore. : : a . ok NS é : our own. Is that not American’ with bright in the 4 you many good fea- SY eet eee | | chiffon broadcloth—the popular wats “We are a united church. We have no arrangement ene , = al nickel trim- $ 50) —guarantecd to save poate its a | Rae’ SR ees! _ wtthout-weight materials. Striking tweeds | North, no South, no East, no West. ables us to sell it for ming. —spe- » tw ste fuel! —we show their a J rs bi - ' omen and mixtures also. There is no cleavage or separation on Weekly or Monthly cial price at.... full line. Weekly or Monthly i dt 4 sectional lines of latitude or longi- 50c Payments re ati — “4 } } d for differences of race or color P ayments 50c Weekly Weekly dt oi ee., Burgundy, plum, field mouse, brick, Java, greens, te * - 229 rR ggg gpa a ° ~ — the Congregationalists and Presbyte- —a new shipment of these Rugs haa Beek: KS fe : BBS rians and Baptists and Methodists and + te tet rings! ag nd pt agai Po : ; “ em—mnt } oy | +» Bpecial for Thursday’s Sale ; others in the blessed work of missions, | _"." Zuaranteed fabric that will Pamee i; Ed : ae Special for Thursday’s Sale at expending $1,600,000 per year upon them, | wear for years. —they have the (ia by S a 3 re : and sustaining 2700 missionary workers quality that insures 2, he ee Phas ng ue . i a $22.50 Red +. | on our payroll—besides all that is given en pe ge Oe ere ee oeP Bw ms we: S , FF ~ ts —e 08 and all that ts done in the dioceses oringas are Se e. oe : [ee ox © “9 " ae tl and cities in their home work. Is that most ee eo 7 vias Fs agg * Me eee ee not American? ® oe cal SE mew tite Cy: oe: ets | illion of Commanicants ates than ist! rey - Sade. 4 M | . Ps | | c ict Yo Perr J a, ‘4 Ay aa : , “I get enthusiastic as I record—will! * ae 1° rm! es Large, roomy, form-enveloping Coats, you not be enthusiastic as you hear— 50c Weekly fasta oes maby with fur collars. Made of Seotch and about the $30,000.given for the emer- | pe ; . : last year—about | a4 “si ‘ pebble cheviots, wool plush, thibets and mix- [I sency fund for mission a 0 Black Fox Animal Scarfs, $10.90 tures. Some have large convertible collars. (§/the constantly ews Oe crates “aie ane Hop ; } . ee. ec re oo hy 50 or belted. All sizes. Auxiliary—about the $3,000,000 given to | ao eee ) 5 the splendid clergy pension fund, to | am a : . 41. swell itself, ‘tis hoped, to $5,000,000, and | UF I SS menay s -AND C ILLEG SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. now where we had 41 @ifty years ago: | Oe siivelanmniine LS ——~ ES. : and a million of communicants instead e , 3 te AAS ie erPew ra rus of 150,000; and one out of 99 of the hitforobe aa o sg - ; whole population a communicant now 1 - = 7 against one out of 175 then? oF ae Pe “AY, when the coming day of unity bs i? draws near, wafted by the precedent w YM? \J 3 as forces of love and allowance making | \y ’ , i Pie as and brothefly kindness and sympathy z ‘ | ) ue Ye. and by th@ appreciation that we have - cine-te aay he same tal, we wil 3-Piece Daveno Suite [aoe ‘ neige our heads and from the warmth | . ia . hip of thie elegant and mas anaes ee hearts and through the tears in __the construction, material workmans inete tarn 1 : 1a toe our will 3 ‘What ’ first-class in every respect, —a sing ; ee hy eyes reverently say, fm sive bed-dayeno suite are ibe met ing I hath God wrought? And praised be His *veals the divan as a full-size bed, complete with a hae ry st ane at Holy Name for ever and ever, Amen." adapted for a regular mattress and bedding. —the ." — ae | ve “Brother Shipmen, let us stand by the 1M made to niatch the divan.,—upholstered in genuine Imvertal leather... . os Sn AS ggg al ool “ ‘ship and help to save others, instead uty: ; YOUR TERMS to , goer eee .2 oy es, + 3 Malte 3 Tes ‘~s Pa $y es 3 q Ys ye % ge oe a” By y ‘ Po : ‘ i ae ; “J a 5 a 3 - oe . - k Key Pe we Vre'# at) eh. Ae tS <— ¥ » es r . « at lee 2, ph Bog Peg eR eee eos , ia eS es oe re Be s as z #% ¥* +3 ' 4 E # x ‘ 5 Se @ vs ee 2 é 2 : : _ » # E q reek 1 Sn eg i? iia wo Beis $ SR ¢ i ae | ‘+ CF ¥ * é get: ,

Page 11

i ef the board and has served on it for -RUSBANDOBIECTS 7 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . Vegetable Compound; It has saved i 4@ Saturday, October 21, 8:15 p. m. _ vo ra - ghair, must take ‘‘Cascarets.”’ years. Murphy is a Democrat. ee i tetel TO OPERATION Wife Cured by Lydia E. ‘“*FPour years ago I was very sick and my life was nearly spent. Ths doctors stated that I would nev- ties er get well with- out an operation Pig and that without e- it I would not live one yevar. My ie «| o Rg husband objected \, a | , to any operation and got me some of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable "ee Compound. | took om fem) it and commenced — BP) to get better and am now well, and stout and able to do my own housework. I can recommend the Vegetable Compound to any wom- an who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health re- storer. My husband says I would ha-e Been in my grave ere this if it had mot Been for your Vegetable Com- sound,??——Mrs. Blanche Jefferson, $03 Lyon St., Des Moines, lowa. Before submitting to a surgical op- ération it is wise to try to build up the female syste:: and cure its de- rangements with Lydia E. Pinkham's many .women from surgical operations. . Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham ine Co., Lynn, Mass., for ad- “it will be confidential. aj ba . “SPECIAL. NOTICE ~ Tone Test Recital * Miss Anna Case, Soprano Metro- politan Opera Co., being now avail- able, I have’ engaged her to sing in the Tone Test that will take place » It is owing to the numerous re- ests ‘by the music lovers who d Miss Case with the St. Louis Symphony this spring that this change is made. Her many St. Louis friends who have become acquainted with the beautiful tone quality of her voice Will be afforded a better a mga of making a comparison with her re- reated voice as developed by the ew Edison. ’ Holders of request cards. should im- Mediately present them at our office, = Olive street, to be exchanged for | of admission. . Request _ cards Will not be accepted for admission. GRANDPA DIDN'T HEED." CASCARETS' OR LER, BOWELS Two hours a. day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. Y who take exercise In ‘an easy s nathee es “FIREMEN’S FUND IN DAY Total of $3280 Subscribed ole Families of Men Killed | at College Fire. $ * Generous response is being made te the appeal of the Business Men's League in behalf of the families of the firemen killed in the Christian Brothers Col- ; lege fire. Contributions agsregating $1187 were received yesterday. The § previously acknowledged total! was $1393, making the present total $3230. Most of the eontributions are from $ members of the Business Men’s League, to whom a circular letter was sent, but $ persons to whem no special appeal has’ been made are also helping to swell the $ fund. Today’s contributions were: Abraham Fur Co., $10; All Paper. Box $ Co., $5; Beacon Paper Co., %; W. B. Biddle, $25; Bridge & Beach Manufac- $ turing Co., $25; G. W. Brown, $100; Paul Brown, $200; George H. Burr & Co., $50; Bush-Burns Realty Co., $19; Buxton & Skinner Printing and Sta- tionery Co., $25; Byrnes Belting Co., $10; cash, $60; Chase Bag Co., $25; D’A. P. $ Cooke, $5; J. R. Cooke, $; R. H. Craig, $10; Crane Co., $25; Curlee Clothing Co., $50; Thomas Cusack Co., $5; J. Lion- $ berger Davis, $5; Frank L. Dittmgier Real Estate Co., $; A. G. Douglass, 9; ¢ N. A. Doyle, $20; S. W. Fordyce, $100; DB, A. Frank; $10; Fulton Iron Works, $100; German Savings Institution, $50; A. Graf Distilling Co., $10; F..C, Hahn, $1); Herf & Frerichs Chemical Co., $20; Her- riott Shoe Polish Co., $; George, 1. $ Howard, $10; Hoyt Metal Co., $26; J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., $25; Joseph Kessler, $5; E. 8S. Knight, $25; Koerber- $ Brenner Co., $10; A. Landau & Co., $10; C. A. Lange Laundry Co., $10; Levis- $ Zukoski Mereantile Co., $0; Frank Lind, $25; G. A. Link Supply Co., $10; McTague $ Catering Co., $10; Maryland Hotel Co., $10; Tom May, $10; Mellier Drug Co., $10; John F. Meyer Investment Co., $25; $ Meyer Supply Co., $6; Owen Miller,» $5; L. 8. Mitchell, $10; Newell Motor Car $ Co., $25; H. L. Parker, $60; H. J. Pet- tengill, $25; Picker & Beardsle® Com- mission Co,, $5; Pioneer Cooperage Co., 425; Ben 8S. Read, $10; Charles Rebstock $ & Co., $10; J. C. Reed, $5; S. A. Rider Jewelry Co., %; J. T. Riley, %; Rosen- $ Reichardt Brokerage Co., $25; Ross- Gould List and Letter Co., $5; Roths- child Bros. Hat Co., $10; St. Louis Inde- $ pendent Packing Co., $100; St. Louis Lunchroom Co., $10; St. Louis Univer- $ sity, $100; H. Cc. Sehultz- ZJr., $5; " Seavey & Flarsheim Brokerage $ Co., $6; Selden-Breck Construction Co., $10; Shapleigh Hardware Co., $100; s Shumate Razer Co., $10; Sydney M. # Shoenberg, $5; E. H. Simmons, $10; E. D,. Smith, $5; Universal Cutter Co., $2; $ Wagner Electric Mznufacturing Co., $25; Whitelaw Bros. Chemical Co., $5; Wid- S mann & Walsh, $10; A. O. Wilson, $; W. E. Campbell, $5;. previously acknogl- $ edged, $1893. Total, $3230. Festus J, Wade, president of the Mer- $ cantile Trust Co., is sending to all the é ‘depositors of that company a printed appeal of Archbishop Glennon on behalf of the college, accompanied by a per- sonal letter asking for aid in re-estab- lishing the institution. The Archbishop appeals for a fund of $150,000 for the rebuilding of the college. i a Se ties

Page 12

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916. “VICTORIA” COATS —S== ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boller Works Foreman Beaten. Thomas R. Johnson, #0 years oid, of 3806 Washington boulevard, a. foreman at the O’Brien Boiler Works, where a strike is on, was beaten by two men at Spring avenue and Olive street last night. He was taken to the city hos- pital suffering from numerous scalp wounds and a pcssible fracture of the skull. MYTILENE WAS | HOME OF SAPPHO Th TENTH MUSE’ + City Where People Wanted to Get Into the War Long Ago Had Its Golden Age. -Erker’s— Toric Lenses Always Give Satisfaction Prices Reasonable 608 Olive 511 N. Grand Brom-Aspirin ‘Tablets Knock out deep-seated colds, oc. a (Copyright 1906)}-— Is in progress this week and splendidly demonstrates : the decided superiority of the Victoria outer-garments. _ For ten years this store has been the exclusive St. Louis distributor of the ultra-fash- lonable and very practical Victoria Coats. Thousands of women come back season after season for these splendid garments, because of their authentic style correctness, and be- cause of their. unusual wearing quality. , The assortments this season are more comprehensive than ever. Three feature groups— “VICTORIA” “VICTORIA” | “VIETORIA” | 509 Washington Av. \ We Refund Railroad Fare ef -WASHINGTON,, Oct. 1).—‘The city of Mytilene, where the revolutionary movement against Greece's nonpartici- “pation in the war closely followed ‘the outbreak in the chief towns of Crete, has been a part of the Greek nation an even shorter time than the latter cities. As the capital of the Island of Lesbos (also called Mytilene) it cast off Turkish rule at the end of the Second Balkan War (1913), and came once more under the sway of its ancient mistress, Ath- ens,”’ says a war geography bulletin of the National Geographic Society. \ haf Att At ONE PRICE ie. ‘a Tomorrow will be a record-breaking day for values—. eosreeeeeenoe? COATS COATS COATS Wondrous Values at Unduplicated Values at Surpassing Values at ¥Q./5 Dozens of to magnificent high-grade (oats in every desirgble model shown this sedson—novelty weaves, plaids, wool velours and boucles—values up to $ 90 $16.50—at Suits “Originally Mytilene is supposed have occupied a small isiand off the southeastern shore of the larger island of the same name, but as its double har- bor soon made it the most impertant city of the Aeolians on the Asiatic coast, the population and commerce outgrew its islet bounds and overflowed to the larger territory. A mole or isthmus was constructed connecting the original sea- $47.25 Garments built for good, sturdy wear, yet brimful of style; of de- pendable velours,. astrakhans, tweeds and fancy mixtures, In brown, green, gray, blue, Burgun- dy and black; variously trimmed ; 10 charming models. Sizes 14 to 44. Coats for every purpose; street, afternoon and motoring; of rich, woolly materials, in the wanted Autumn eolors; smartly trimmed: newest collars and euffs;: service- ably lined; sizes 14 to 44. | 20:8 Coats to meet every need, beau- tifully styled in many exelusive models: of soft velours, novelty or plain plushes and other serv- ice-giving coatings; large collars, flaring cuffs and many~ unusual trimming features; the desirable eolors and black. Thiré Fleer port with the main island, and today the smaller islet no longer exists as such but is a promontory, with the shores of Asia Minor less than 2% miles to the east. “The modern city is built in the form of an amphitheater around arhill which is crowned with the ruins of a fort dat- ing back to the time of the Genoese. The pepulation is estimated at 60,000, and the outstanding architectural feature of the place is a Greek college, which is attended by boys from the'entire Aegean coast. Name Written in .History. “Mytilene has written its name large on the pages of ancient history., Its golden age preceded the era of Pericles in Athens by more than a hundred years. The two outstanding names in its heyday of power and culture were Pittacus, the statesman, and Sappho, the poetess. The former, whose wise and beneficent reign of 10 years earned for him immortality as one of the Seven Sages of Greece, at the age of 39. had, with the aid of the brothers of the poet Aleaeus, overthrown the tyrant of the island. After slaying the Athenian commander Phyron in single combat, he was intrusted with despotic power by the Mytileneans. It was his life wor’ to maintain a balance of power between the nobles and the commons. Pittacus is famous for two of his favorite say- ings: ‘It is hard to be good’ and ‘Knows when to act.’ “The career of the great Mytilenean poetess has been so widely advertised through the ages by dramas and novels of a notorious nature that it is only necessary to recall the fact that recent research has tended to brighten to some extent a sadly tarnished reputation. The story of Sappho’s leap into the sea from the lofty Leucadian promontory, because of her unrequited love for Phaon, has never been proved. .While no one will contend that the gifted Lesbian’s mor- | als were impeccable, it is highly possi- ble that posterity has visited upon her head the sins of some of the pupils of her great poetic school. In any évent. her position as a poetess is unassailable. The ancients accorded her a place along- side Homer, designating her as ‘the poetess,” him as ‘the poet.’ Writers who followed her called her the ‘tenth Muse’ and ‘the miracle.’ The appella- tion, ‘the beautiful,’ which not infre- quently occurs, is said to have referred to her verses only, for personally she was small, dark and unprepossessing. Suffered for Revolt. e Shortly after the outbreak of the Peloponnessian War in the fifth cen- tury B. C., the ruling nobles of Mytilena forced the city to side with Sparta against the Athenians to whom they were under an agreement to furnigh a naval contingent. For this revolt the city suffered bitterly, and the story uf the punishment meted out to the rebels after a long siege is one of the most dramatic in Hellenic history. “Athens at the time of Mytilene’s ca- pitulation was still weeping for the matchless Pericles, he who on his death- bed considered it his greatest praise that ‘he had never caused an Athenian to put on mourning,’ and the Government was in contro] of the mob element, led by such demagogues as Cleon. When the fate of the Mytileneans was present- ed ior discussion before the A*‘henian Assembly, Cleon proposed that all the men of the city, 6000 in number. should be slain, the women and children sold into slavery. The proposal was adopt- ed, und a ship dispatched to bear the Fentence to the conquered community. The next morning, however, reason and jugice returned and the Assembly has- tily rescinded the heartless decree. The fleetest trireme of the Athenian navv o was ordered to tis to overtake the first vessel, which had a %4 houre’ start. it was a thrilling race, witu the lives of ‘a — ‘ . thousands of innucent people as the Men % 2 pe Gloves Stake. The trireme arrived just in time * to prevent the wholesale slabghter. But : even the modified decree was barbarous. | 5 A thousand nobles were executed, the Value ° city destroyed and much of the land at _giv given to Athenians. Real English and German cape leather, made of soft pliable stock in the new tans, grays and black with spear point or embroidered backs, regular and short ner styles, in men’s-wear serges and poplins and whipcords, lined throughout— several beautiful models in all the popular color- §Q.90 ings—values to $16.50.... 90 L— THIS AUTUMN’S NEWEST AND RICHEST $3.75 Gray Wool SILKS AND DRESS GOODS ioe. : Blankets, $2.75 at interesting price inducements Thursday 72x82. good and warm— $1.75 Chiffon Broadcloths 69c Lining Poplin, 49c. i 5 made—very durable. for $1 50 | Printed, half-silk, 36-inch While they : Poplin—for linings. rile y Light-weight, high satin fin- ish Broadcloths, for Suits and | $1.25 Striped Taffeta, $1 R dresses—48 inches wide—in all | Rich chiffon, satin striped, the wanted colors. ; 26 inches wide; prune, navy, green and brown combination-e. $1.25 54-In. Mohair, 98¢ New Plaid Taffeta, $1.98 Good weight, all-wool, dust Pee shedding fabric—black only. | The prettiest ‘color combina- . ‘ tions, .yard-wide, satin bar 69c Honeycomb Silk, 49c | plaid Chiffon Taffeta. 24-in., hollow weave, Honey- | 75c Silk Foulards, 58c comb Silk and Lisle; light blue, | All-silk, showerproof: pat- eon lavender and navy—for | ierns and quality suitable for | linings as well as for dresses. $2.00 Black Broadcloth 69c Satin Brocade, 39c for $1.50 26-inch, self-color Satin Bro- 54 inches wide cade—for party gowns ani weight—rich lustrous ne Sat. ‘Sik ag vd range of ; ae ; s Ss an Ble. sponged and shrunk, | ‘Cocors. $4.95 Black Chiffon $1.25 Gorduroys, $1.10 Genuine Waterside silk-fin- Velvet, $4.40 ished, wide-wale Corduroys—all Soft, rich,, wide Chiffon | shades. vet—black only. | _ | $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.35 $1.35 Black Paillet de Sole, | sort finish, 36-inch raven $1 19 | Black Taffeta; very. firm. Handsome, clinging, black, $2.00 Silk Poplin, $1.59 high luster, 36-inch all-silk > Iaxtra heavy, soft, 40-inch * Paillet De Soie—a much-wanted | —— ge 3D Pref} bt and , ess rear. ‘ ‘olors: pure s r . fabric for dress wear CC p snte, Gaede Ade 3 LUUDEMATT ERRATA Men’s Fall Overcoats. The Right Weight for Now, $4 4:50 The. coat. that every man needs—*; length—black or Ox- ford gray thibet—- Chesterfield+ and faney pinch-back models. Some fully lined, others _ half lined, with serge or satin. All sizes from 33 to 50. Excep- tional value, $14.50. Second Floor Size excellently Pink or blue border. last. $5.50 White Wool Blankets, $4.65 size, 70x84, for dovble beds. Extra good quality and serviceable. Pink or blue borders. $2.50 Plaid Blankets, $1.95 Attractive patterns, in tan and white, gray and white, blue and white. $5.75 Wool Blankets, Special, $4.85 Fancy three-inch block plaids; in Pink and white, blue and white, gray and white. An ex- traordinary offering. $2 Full-Size Comforters, $1.39 in fanc\ filled. Very ee ee ee -* ’ ‘Full eee nw ence. ee antes ie Se ~ ~ ee oe medium black— A ee ETE Pro silkolines warm c‘overed and cotton and comfy. $18 Felt Mattresses, $14.50 Guaranteed pure, long, stap™ Cotton: built’ layer by layer and covered with high-grade French art ticking. Roll edge and round corners. Full seize for louble beds Fourth Floar Vel- Dresses Choice of a variety of this s@€ason’s models, in charmeuse, crepe de chine and fine serges—all the new pleated effects, including a limited quantity of evening dresses ~values to TU ELULUL ELLER LLL *. - i‘ ~wrrrrwrrrprTgT tt’? T"TTTT7 7 _ adh i i i he LL De . 7 ] "a P, N. CORSETS Wednesday, Special, $| Medium high bust and long hip; very well boned: cork profector on front of steel which prevents it from breaking or rusting. $2.25 and $2.50 Low Top Floranne Corsets, $1.75 Of imorted coutil, also fancy mate- rial; very comfortable; no boning over hips; splendid for dancing. © Fifth Floor ‘THURSDAY IN THE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE—A SALE OF MMED AND PATTERN-HATS a Fraction of Their Value su $4.00 We secured from one of the mos! prominent Chicago makers several hundred high-class Tailored and Trimmed Hats, including, white and black; copies of Dunlap* and Knox Sailors of hatters’ plush trimme:) with black or white grosgrain rib- bon: also Gold and Silver Evening and Afternoon ‘Hats, black Lyons Silk Velvet Hats faced with pink, light blue, green, gold and other popular shades in a multitude of smart styles, cleverly trimmed with fur, gold and silver and jet orna- ments, ribbons, fruits, imitation goura and imitation paradise. Notwo alike. On sale Thursday, and no maii or phone orders and no exchanges. Basement Economy: Store $1.50 Values, TRI WY \S* Skirts Your choice of all our high-grade Skirts—values up S$ . 90 to $16.50—-tomorrow ee Lage op 809 eee 4\\ i \ at o a 4 > ; : Up to $7.50 values— « Dr ess Skirts kaceete,, Ones serge MONEY D PIL? A WEE SO Se \ -50 is meek OWN Maids’ and Nurses’ $3 and $4 One-Piece White Uniforms $2.69 Dit hh i i i i m~ ~s ~~ S Thursday Special for Splendidly made of poplin, linen an fancy weaves; high and: low neck stvle, rites sleeves; slightly mussed from han- ng. WOMEN’S #1 TO $1.25 HOUSE DRESSES Thursday Special for 65e Broken assortment~of styles and sizes, of good percales and ginghams. in light and dark colors; plain or trimmed styles. Third Floor i i _, | LADIES, HE Ww" give you the privilege of se- lecting all the classy garments _ you want and we won't make you pay one single penny when you get them. While you are wenring the clothes give us a dollar every week, but under no conditions pay us a cent “Ail the ou aie ¥ pa urchane. es | ant » “No Money Down THE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE OFFERS SPECIAL VALUES IN KER CRAFT LACE CURTAINS LL. AT tte. tie = — ers 7 + QUA As a Feature of Quaker Home- Craft Week Purchases made months ‘ago before the sharp price advances are respon- sible for the greater values that we ard offering on .these splendid Curtains. | i igi Included also are the celebrated aie 48 4 ? 7 we: Quaker Craft Laces; critical house- | ] ht Sais id keepers will readily appreciate’ these ee He pial . » ; Pt ' 6 i 4 ‘ : +o | ty otek r | p ; ect reat a tf et r : Sigs 8 SUB artes a seg Hd] WOMEN’S BLEACHED UNION SUITS various styles, ’ . - > - “ . cee Eane-qnetnnasteeenatlliyemeieenences “ ot me Big a Handsome Display of _ Newest Designe—Large Selection - $8.50, $10, $12 $15, $20, Fleeced and .unfleeced, silk-taped neck. Extra sizes, Sic value. at... .@Pe Regular sizes, 75c value, at.. .59c Men’s $2.00 Union Suits, $1.44 Spring needle ribbed. white or silver cOlor, with closed crotch. Main Floor Quaker Craft Lace Curtains, 4 - owes ~ : Scores of patterns in lengths 2 to 3% yards, 46 to 54 Inches wide: white, eream and ecru color: patterns include 3 neat bordered and all- , ‘ ; over designs; 2 Us be . ‘ ‘ - - be Be & As k Curtains. \ . SAID Yai ee , = a -+- iy ; ' ; i , \ —~sé ! I | f , | “4 , a Hundreds of pairs.in many attractive 4 i | | it F ti patterns, specially featur- hy j m j ral ing the Filet Net Curtains; if . pa _TTrYrpkgTjf”. .. - - . .. —4 “= = surpassing Values. . i ltl il a li, ba > de phn bg + ’ ’ No Deposit New Models tn ‘FALL SUITS $15, $20, $27.50, $35, $40 | Ne Cash—Your Credit ts Good -: -Nevel “COATS: Kiffects ii. i i, i DWOWWO0W000000000004404400E4000000004050F044404440444404444444644464444554 (TryryYyTYyryrTrYrrerreretwetTtTTTT TS rT TF Tvv"VVVVYVVeYee ee _._-.-. SS SD | eee eee ieee ee 999944404404 wyevuvvVvvVVVVVVvVVVeeewreee eS wrTwrvrvVTVT SS ae cae a wae Li nein in en Quaker Craft Lace Ourtains, $1.49 Pair New and choice patterns, Filet Net in white, cream and ecru; 2% yards long. 45 inches wide. 75c Filet Net Laces, 49c 7 Splendid quality, square mesh, handmade. in dainty | dots and figures; also plain centers: 45-inch widths: cream and ecru. ev en. iF ($7,50 $10, $18, $22.50, 530 4 aes o- MILLINERY | mt a Big Saving and Without YY a 98 4 Canh $198 te $10 i Your Ch | DE CHINE WAISTS 45 inches wide: white, cream and ecru: in a wealth of _ beautiful patterns. Craft Laces, 19¢ Yard The very thing for popular-briced window hanginas: many effective patterns, dainty centers, also piain: white, cream and ecru color. Basement Economy Store ‘ Special Absolutely _ FREE “Twonty-two years after. this iragic event (460 B. ©.), one of the closing e(il- sodes of the Pélopennesian War occurred in the harbor of the stricken city, whére “onun, one of the 10 Athenian Genera ls chosen to succeed the traitor Alccibiades, Was defeated by the Lacedaemonian Admiral Callicratidas. “Mytilene sided with Mithradates Vi of Pontus in his conflict with Rome in the first century B. C., but in spite of this Pompey gave the city its freedom, out. of fondness for his cloge friend 2 7s ttt... = % wu. Main Floor, Aisle 10 Av. ee a \ _ Bakery Special ™ Spiced Muffins. Regularly : 4 0 20e per dozen. Thurs- | | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. dav only, per dozen > i o & 26 «a.» at] . ‘ = sa u , . » ri or the Weat or 82.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artictes Fi — - = > . sf f — — = - ae “ = ; - —_ = — ’ « os * « p Y & - : : . ae . aae'a i. « ' ——— : _ ” ; * — & ne . ° >. - & a ap? i - ; peer ats . 2 me , I fy 7 nf ae Y a > ¥ me “a vee Oe es See ; , 4 .* P A ae ‘ “J , ey x, - ° wa & ier Pa. = et 7 « $ £ 4 >> . * €* ‘ . r - 7 - : ‘ © ‘ + “ ¥ « - ee ae “ a; Q ie ae a = 44 q é. ‘sa ee ye er . ve a “a aan a os ae 6 Te ete ais be s. i A eo a 2 a Sy, . s ye ee ; a % 4 a eh

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th Automobile Want Columns. / - , . . — The Post-Dispatch B xgee more 23 Automobile Wants were printed in the Post- —= Want ads than ALL other St. Louis newspagers / ies ES 13—24. mr I SHE: than the FOUN other St. Loule newspapers. | PAGES 13 _24. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916,—PART TWO. PAG COMBINED! we " a | up ee * , = ; - : , sl . x , > . * P a wap s s Pua net. dl er ae ¥ o “e-. > Te os . ae a ; ° oe . fet ali a ee ae if ee im 2 4 Se RE A eee g. sRSS: se hess , 6 eh ee ee ee ieee - f ‘ . age ee he ” 3% pee bo ane se 2 . i 5 és Hog. aia YS -. MES ee XS 40 ar) ied i See eat sate oe Pt ty os Ce es ee ¢ ow Be Ae oe § * ms ae + he ae. } : ¥ , ; " Ds a eo os eS ee “t : eal of he ah 5d Bh gat eke rr ; heey | oe eal Me 7a SB va ge A Rone he tek ae 5 SF hee > Min ate, Sh ae + ne . , . : s " : »s > . . a ee gee te Pee oe eee ee Se Meat reeks SS pay se oe OO ge ES ae BE “ Pree SE Sp Th! 6 3 Ba Se Ce ee ae eens : wee oe 5 me = * me r : ‘ , Wind ae © . ‘te at De . “oer pe Pee eS wy TEIN I ce pI NSS A Ae woe Sige eT A te Ae RIES 9 Co ay ee ate x ; j : , os ee Te ths, — % 2 ee or ~*~ 4 i ~ ee : go) oa e hg es mere : Z y 3 feel ag 3.) i" Pa gre te >t we, eee . i : tet Bos. cs a C - - “3 a - - = . : mu + - So at oh ee iter 2 wips se nes AP Oe ae nyt eR pila Dre 948 oe, Fee Ot aye ee eit ge Cn EY ly SE A ee CM ee Mie PEE ae a eh ER ; * eo a3 : a " * 2. oe ; i > cs al a> ‘er 2. reg sa ae - M sn r = a rere > ys . ~ t a toy ae se 5 cee 5 . bay sit # ie Ds, vigghs nF | Sg Rs Ie SRG eo vas eg 8 Skt oa alr sees” eS 2 ak hl sae - a ae , oo. > Sey res artes See ye VS a, sites - Mg! Ba ee ee rage re a hy ce ‘ DS . ae ae a hg : Fy ‘ ¥ Ae . Py ¢ ‘ 5 " ae > a 3a hs ee wy i see. eS i of SSR PA Se LF Rk gee Gar aE aloe oahee ts wh s Te i eee ts . t% et DS ae RES See ee ‘2° pe he : ‘ " CS a PE ag , ~~ S . ~ 2 re . - : a y q uy a ; Py: ee! Sey ee “e he at ie a9 Cees FAN en Pa Dies TS Ee OG eL. to) ee Rae PRY ee ete MOR al - Se a ee ys ae eo % F y a. * ' ge : » he SP ty > as ic: i. ae Prey 8 See +i ep net ae 8 Ky i. Ti gee: dhe z iat PER iy rie i 8 ane . ss at . re ast oY “ e +t eh = S a . Sere Tee b> hey Be bition oe J Fe Re a ee ¥ Fe ent be Sak: tin . Ye a a Se Po M - ca ry ed = «ae , Sie Sac ee hk bee ER Dhy) So ay ‘ aot . “oe ao wees ’ ; , : , > i a Vie” ¥ Se a % : ¥ : : . + + ” ‘ sol oh Ne aaah es ay * ae e to e « - ' es ee fee > ees P45 dey: e y “ - ey , oe -* . Pees a 2 - wy - . P ~ ° Dy *. ‘i : seat seis = 1 WL Og 5 25 ote ed ' ace wasy ee, a 3% i ; { Aan; ? ie :. tee : a . ; { * AA Via abe ty sage ae ; : 4 oe aid os 5 y f s % H ~ : : M B. ees ee ?# . we. 5 ae, oy id at ne Date Ae te ; _ ; - ¢ A See eS » ie Fin ey her . , > ° - * way « - Sieg Z E> ae eto wa ae : % ‘ ay 4 shove ya " én " : P b be f — e * > the VR ERS, ; : : 4 : - = ; ' ’ . Tears ‘ wipes e 5] : : ; ' al n : 2 B+ “— j . . : . 28 vi ye ; ad Ms 2 Ramee ; . . ; a, 3 pe. ox ; 1 > ge ean i 7 os al a: a “ >, Ves xe ° , | Moe ERs « : . . ‘. (es -* ; . » n ¢ os > . ‘S sae | > - . * ee 7 ‘ . . : = eee. 7 ae - ~ + Pa ve : : * ae 4 a ro ‘ fa) > SESS ae. ~~ 2 —.. - 4 —— ; ~~ “ - =~ a ase s ‘ = - _* — » ~— " thy 7. * ‘ / + Y x ~ — a - : ~ *s f . - \ j . is Y t ~ yy “RI ‘See PYT, “S\N . ‘ . ’ \ > *\ : ‘24. . . 3 ’ ; \ | Ned ; A ‘ 4 ‘ — ad = Mo , ‘ ‘ — J Zi a FZ Sey / nN a , we _ . : - = a : — =— ~ : A Redfern Front Lace. | aR At is all that a perfect corset should be, with certain ’ exclusive features that place it in a class by itself. : The importance of these features to your appear- > “ance and 54 A readily realize at the bee Very first fieti of aR n. Ties Back Lace Front Lace . You can, moreover, have a back lace if you prefer . -—both types are accurate in design. Fitted at high class stores $3 and up " (The Protecting Tongue and the Soft Top Clasp) —_—_— le AD AIR a .— bh . PURISGRREGCQUSIGHEPOUITOILIBIERTIMTEEIL ILL J laxed. with a smile as he said: “Tell the American people that m Anh aut : earnest and constant endeavor shall be | | , reatel C CC ton to promote the friendly ties which have i} it) | onogra O uC bound Japan and America for half a century. ' | iff e e “Your people know my afministrative HW aS record in Korea. Because I am a suc- BAP SSS ANGE C O lg er in OS e oe: eae? — _—— — — ae p ot S 3 — = “> + LTT RTRTIADRT REE E RI CE cessful soldier, shall that prevent my being a prudent Minister of State? Say it, repeat it, that I come as a states- a ho i kj he la nter- int i { : ‘ esta ot my people. not as a militarist| | Pian EW wonders of the phonograph !— voices of tenor, of basso, seeking glorification by the sword.’’ Wy LAND) | ° . : To Follow Old Policies. Wi SA. soprano, contralto, of every human quality resounded in their The Premier disclaimed responsibility Th WSS ae ? . : t f th for the interview in New York with hissy! e Rt Etnies teks wis coats an'ane. Ws Keay full and vital richness—instruments, every instrument oO ing that “the repeal df Ameri laws iH | , . : : ’ regarded by the Japanese as discrimi.| | Maem . great orchestra, their tones pulsing anew with no subtle natory against them was a matter of | justice and necessity.” He deciared em-| | iAGaaal characteristics dimmed, no mellowness, no quiet sweetness lost ! phatically that as Premier he would undertake no new steps in regard to} |i iizaaaMl Such wonders of tone, of musical reproduction are realized at last in the so-called American problems, includ- re Raplietion. in thie reapect, bet TE the remarkable new phonograph, the Aeolian-Vocalion. said, he would folléw closely the poll- Pee eevee Cetin... eee | Made by the world’s foremost musical instrument concern, the | “What will be Japan's policy toward China?” the corr nden ed. | Pei Cr . ° . . — . 4 "As the ministry was organise only| (Ann Vocalion is a product of skill, of taste, of artistic knowledge and under yesterday, I hav di ed Chin S 2% : ‘ ; . with my essociates,” he replied. “How. SSS standing, an instrument for that greater public which holds its standards ever, speaking generally, Japan’s ambi- tion is to have China benefit, like Japan, i NM y : of living high and seeks and appreciates-the better and finer things. from the fruits of world civilization and orld . The Japanese and Chi- a \eaNa | : ie V calion ; nese people have sprung from the seme| |i Those who are won by the fine tonal qualities of the O _ = deetay that ta Nesetienlty involve” find these qualities enhanced by a delightful new privilege. ith the Graduola—the revolutionary Vocalion expression device—each note of voice or instrument is your own. You may mould it, shade it as you an Hit + PieeS WwW ; ! : ae ' , 7 7 ’ : j }t—- ‘i 7 ' ; ' | ; » : oe ’ arden — — — ; | t : 4 , _ re - ' ; i ‘ —_ ; se hanced caleet di sto ttlnt> ” pegesintirie sncbclchs ie sen heterotic dpe ionamngie? tt " . one —= eee, et + . ~ . —— on ¥ es » 4 _ a ——— fe hme: eG ¢ ure RE ‘emma t ee ee Se eee ee ae ce ee we ' if : ; te : biti ’ ' ; ; | . i ee eo oor ery ; i ’ -- ~~. — 7. ATA —— lini al i | -_-_- —_ — a detailed program, the Premier con- tinued, he could affirm that America’s > , | itself her phonograph when you wish ‘ Mustrated Catalogue gio ts. egg ‘People talk of closing the door,’’ hej — | I Vocalion will play itself as any other Pp 0 grap. y ‘ psi = |’ reclaims Agaressive Plane, | |i oem 7 Supreme though it is in every phase of musical quality, the Acolian- : a : interests in China would be harmed Disclaims Aggressive Plans, in no wise by Japan, which had no in- | “So long as Japan’s vital interests ‘and {| AE ODT | ; : | | : dignity are not. infringed, Japas witi! [iim Vocalion is no higher in cost—just as easy to buy. : anan On take no aggressive step against an, i NYS This ie a pleasing creation of fine, neutral gray tention of violating China’s sowreignty nation, especially America.’’ suede with eight and a half inch wave tops or preventing interested nations from “Will the Japanese alliance with Rus- We y h L 5 M Al 720-722 Olive St. | sia be the basis of policy in the Orient?” AS WA 5 | Terms may e as O Ww as h,S on f U Though he was unable to dwell on and heels covered with the same material. please. Play each record with your own individual ‘expression —or the having equal opportunities. he was asked. , tt e Pet aaa : ; » Pres Artin te +t ~~ ae. Tew © n't Mey “ } ! ‘ * Y, 4 4 4 “ on -: . $ wert ot; haclkaria toe fetere: oon: YOS Vocalion prices are $35 to $350 ($35 to $75 instruments without Grad voy gente apg angy St tae Riehape tere heomae| BE WY) uola). Magnificent Art Models to $2000. Special finishes and cus- R ,” he respon ; “but that Ys»: ‘ . . " ch ak: iene disregard of ~eetthsec Yl in * fom made cases to harmonize with any interior. amity with others, notably America, YY whose friendship and co-operation we| | J Complete Siock of Columbia Records have every reason to cherish. The em- pire faces a situation which demands ffi | . ‘ ni ‘I gtrenuous and unified exertions to se. | i TT , V cure reforms of the national life, to | , A | () | \ | €: nourish the strength of her resources ani | H | : t> place the nation on an unshakable | ‘ i — a, fc-undation of secure arid lasting peace \ yf OLI AN H Al 24, in the far East. Our supreme efforts : i 1004 O ° 4 ~ ; abroad should be to maintain faith with Hh e *. ae res g foreign Powers, and to be strictly fair | 1a! a—the. Vocalion. * a + anette and upright. Japan's progress as a) | ay, Sole Representative for the Stelnway—the Pianal ~ , Pip ty. k eV orld power, which is inevitable, must! . “Qy)) / é G Piano House —— cat med Pate ee ee ee In the period of world crisis.” OLLAL NG : ; eee Be Big ; FR be ee ee The Premier said he saw no likelthon4 Wy ay / , ) ee , | : —— of more active participation in the war >A, a : al a — = = 7 —& & — hy Japan. He ridiculed suspicions that Ss. CAG | Japan had designs in regard to the Philippines, saying that if any power were to be there he was glad it should PNAS ) = America. : | oa oe — ; - — — eters t eer ea i: ect a * " - mgs # Pu te 3 Sigs eee a ; i “et * a a S - <5 a Ris Breit # LEP RO ORE i < ae an es “_ ee epee, ee iis ‘ ola oe FR es Pa ees EAS SRS Es ae ” ee ead - : Be: a a ore

Page 14

baked om Oe RE sae te . $ 9) re ae : “ra sp ¥ 4 ee. ee . i “1 Sed it will always fight for progress 4 + rf RPE ce wie bab ae = ve qi . wat aig all Te ~ iz o ae A Be eee he SS en gel ie Me ae ‘ a, ae GO: ee po , ze " ne a R be 4 ‘ ™~ et . F. i They have nothing to gain from Mr. Wilson per- oe. only what will come to all the people in ion, to the glory of our national life. I may add that three of the five men aforementioned have vo lifelong Republicans, £3 FAYETTE CGC DWING. Lee Avenue Line. we the Haitor of the Post-Dispatch. é oo dont the Wnited Railways put two more on the Lee avenue line, making five cars in ») and give those who patronize this line a to ride once in a while. My heartfelt sym- ‘Pathy ia with those who live south of St. Louis avenue. The cars are packed to the limit lor¢ Before they ever reach this point. They run i every seven minutes, and then pass you ‘ake dead freight. writer of theie letter is due at his office 8:16 &m. He leaves his home in.time to reach of employment at about eight o'clock. c. gete there about 8:30, after standing on the corner and waiting for the Lee to crawi along, — the first two or three cars véry 8 Ratlways, won't you please try to remedy -I would gladly ride a different line, but am ed te take the Lee. Have heard about a oeompiaints like this. ONE WHO KNOWS. Firemen Are Grateful. iter of the Post-Dispatch, publish the following in your editorial Lewis firemen extend § their sincere afl whe most generously * : aided them uriny dbtrning ef the Christian Brothers’ Col- * Men who had not had anything to eat for 7 @ served sandwiches and coffee through. itality of Mrs. M. J. Egan of 6201 Theo- 7 t vn avenue and Mrs. Hollicser of Cote Bril- om ede ea . 2, ns ( i auctar The former supplied them with the night. Also thanke are ST. LOUIS 2 age DEPARTMENT. of the Post-Dispatch. A fon of “What Roosevelt and Taft other in 1912" is timely and inter- t said the Colonel tried “to honeyfugle telling them something he doesn't: that “it would bes ity to put oo young ladies who served il AIOE ORDO ee em _ §TATE TAX REFORM. Missouri will not get effectual tax reform, as- suring equitable taxation, until the State's tax system is changed by the adoption of a consti- tutional amendment or a new Gonstitution. Fortunately, both parties are pledged to submit the: question of a new State Constitution at the | next session of the General Assembly. The ques- tion must be submitted if either party is victori- ous gt the polls. In the platforms of both parties a plank favor- ing the submissign of this question ‘was adopted. The Republican platform has a string tied to the pledge, because it provides that the submission be made in a form which will assure an equitable and just representation of all political parties in the constitutional convention. , The only way to, assure equitable taxation is to divide State and local taxation. When both are bound together as in our present inequitable sys- tem tax inequalities are inevitable. The State should select its objects of taxation and levy taxes for its revenues independently of local taxation. Then each locality can raise its own revenue from its own property, according to its needs. It is a matter of regret that the candidates on the State tickets are devoting so little attention to the question of tax reform and thé new Conat!- tution. The people of Missouri should be aroused to the necessity of ‘a new Constitution and the thorough revision of the tax system. The State is heavily handicapped by its present antiquated Constitution and its inequitable and unworkable tax system. The candidates are saying nothing about tax reform so far as it is possible under the present system. Not one of the candidates of either party is calling attention. to the existing inequalities or promising eorrectjon: of the evil so far as it is possible. By fairly apportioning the taxes and compell- ing “counties to meet their apportionment, the yBoard of Equalization could dé much to elim- inate existing discriminations in local assess- ments. In the Board of Bqualization are the Gov- ernor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, Audi- tor and Treasurer. Everyone of the candidates for these offices should be pledged to use his Power a& far as it goes to prevent tax inequali- ties. St. Louisans, who bear one-third of the tax dens of the State. --- ———-- © 0-@ CHEWING OUR GUM. Our American gum-chewing habit has taken such hold on the British people that 20,000,000 bars or sticks have been consumed, or, rather, macerated in the past six months. With the gum-chewing habit goes, we trust, some of the colloquialisms with which we have enriched the language and sufficient of our ac- cent to make English intelligible. Starting with real freedom of the tongue, it would be but a step to the acquisition of all of the institutions of liberty. Chewing the rag is the great process of enlightenment. Ruminating genuinely American ideas would be the best thing that could happen to old En- gland, and we hope she will find them in the gum, as well as plenty of é-aeagl +. RU wv or a THE MASQUERADER OF OCT. 5, bur-. fire at the Christian Brothers College? He made his appearance there with an assump- tion of large authority. Witnesses tostify that he hurled incessant blood-curdling oaths at Fire Department subordinate. He applied insulting and indecent epithets to some faithful firemen per- sonally. He projected himself into groups of fire-fight- ers, causing some to stagger many feet away. under his violent pushing and mauling. He struck a fireman a heavy blow in the face, caus- ing his mouth to bleed, according to one witness. Because of his taunts of “coward” and ex- presa commands he is charged with responsibility for the presence in’ a dangerous part of the wrecked building of the six firemen who lost thetr lives in a shocking and unnecessary sac- rifice. Were all these things the doings of several men or was there only one? If there was only one, who was he? The curious feature is that the firemen seemed to recognize his authority and obeyed his orders. However, Chief Henderson professes ignorance as to his identity. It is important that we find out who the mys- terious stranger was. We owe that to the mem- ory of the six victims of the fire. It is im- portant that he is never again permitted to as- sume the authority of issuing orders, of misdi- recting effort in subduing flames, of imperiling under similar lamentable circumstances other brave members of the department. ea ee eR CONTRASTING VIEWS OF MR. WILSON. Through a committee chairman, George J. Tan- sey, head of the St. Louis Transfer Co. of rail- road affiliations, the Citizens’ Industrial Associa- tion of this city, a creation of the late James W. law and inferentially Mr. Wilson. The passage of the act is declared to have “emboldened the mob spirit in every section of the country.” It is charged that unioh labor “seeks to murder the republic.” “Will it be per- mitted to do so?” is asked. Embodied in an appeal for funds, probably it was thought that’ the intemperance of the lan- guage would stimulate responses. If, however, Mr. | Tansey and other association members take the charges seriously, they should cool off by reading what President Robert §. Lovett, of the Union Pacific Railroad, has to say about thé admitnis- tration. Mr. Lovett’s sduiesdiona opinion is that Mr. Wileon made a mistake in the matter of the Adamson law. But he says all men make mis- jtakes and asks why one mistake should count against the record which places to Mr.‘ Wilson’s credit ‘more really great achievements than those ot most Presidents who preceded him.” The management of affairs during the European by Ms. Lovett as the “greatest and ease in our diplomatic history.” But referring to purely domestic policies, he de- clines to believe business men are lacking in anpreciation tor what Mr. Raye has done for This is a questfon of rrime importance to] Who was te mysterious masquerader at the) Van Cleve, attacks in robust terms the Adamson. eS OR RRR consistent pergonal and .o aes abyss yin ed every form of legitimate business ys oe prise; bow refreshingly free from demogogy every utterance of his upon the subject has been. Even the raifroads, the favérite field of political exploitation, have received justice and + fairness at his hands, qneept in the sapasattiboealand controversy. That record of “really great achievements” is so broad in its scope, it includes such @ multi- tude of things of constfuctive quality, that if some citizens find one feature they do not ape prove, they will find to offset it many other features whose wisdom they must unqualifiedly concede. ns iit a Bi i deat PEACE OR WAR. Should the American people repudiate Presi- dent Wilson at the pollg next month, they may take it fér.granted that the German Government will repudiate its submarine tices to the President. A resumption of ruthless submarine warfare on the part of Germany means a severance of diplomatic relations, and a severance of diplo- matic relations will in all probability result in war. There is no escape from the logic of the situa- tion. Do the American people want peace with Wil- son, or war .with Hughes? Ambassador Gerard has returned to the United States to give information to the Government of the submarine menace that is again hanging over the nation. The situatipn in Germany was vivid- ly described in a wireless dispatch printed in the Post-Dispatch yesterday from a staff correspon- dent -who ,accompaniéd Mr. Gerard home. Mr. Swope’s reports are confirmed by cablegrams from Amsterdam which state that the advoeates of the Tirpitz submarine policy now claim a majority of the Reichstag. Germany is watching the presidential contest in the United States as a keen and interested partisan. How keen and how interested that partisanship is may be estimated from these paragraphs of Mr. Swope’s dispatch: The defeat of President Wilson on Nov. 7 would te greeted in thé German empire as a gigantic German victory, and I was told by Cabinet members and business men, soldiers and professors, that flags weuld be hung out of every window in honor of the occasion.. This feeling is predicated first upon the intense desire to smash President Wilson for his al- leged unneutral attitude toward Germany, and second, upon the belief. that Germany has much to expect from Mr. Hughes. From their point of view--the President’s defeat will imply the utter rejection of his foreign policy by the American people, with all that such rejection means to the German mind. Moreover, it will have been done by ‘German yotes in the publicly avowed purpose of destroying the Presi- dent politically for offending Germany. Official Germany may not know what Mr. Hughes will do, but it will know that the: Presi- cent has been defeated, and by the German vote, that Mr. Hughes will be without power until March 4 and that the Government of the United States will be adrift. The appearance of German war submarines in the western Atlantic has aroused a great appre- hension and anxiety in the United States and awakened the American people to q realization os of the important fact that the submarine issue is | It has been quiescent for months,. but ' suddenly it takes on new life both here. and in | not doad. Germany. As the fortunes of war shift German public sentiment in favor of a resumption of ruthless and more insistent. agitation of the German people. ple play partisan politics in the midst of the greastest crisis of modern civilization, if they prove themselves unstable and shifting in deal- ing with the issues growing out of this crisis, Germany will.take the fullest advantage of it. No German Government could survive the wrath of the German people if it acted otherwise. . We know that the Germans are misled in their expectations. We know that back of Mr. Hughes are the jingoes. We know that further destruction of American lives and property will arouse such sentiment that the Government will be forced into war. We know that Roosevelt will drive Mr. Hughes into war. If the people do not stand ‘by their President, they cannot expect that Germany will stand by its pledges. If they change, they must expect Ger- many to change, and a change by Germany is the first step toward war. Is that what the peo- ple of the United States want? {f Russia has really lost 6,000,000 men, there must have been enormous losses for the other warring nations. More and more appalling read the records. WHERE I8 DOHERTY Now? . Candidates are not giving out cigars this year yas of yore, nor “buying” the way they used to do. Alas, you old-timer, do you recall how the Irish- man named Doherty who was nominated by a very large majority, and felt so elated that he went to Dennis Cassidy, who owned a barroom of very large capacity—'’Go over to the brewery and or- der up a thousand kegs of beer for the poor—go over to the meat-shop and order up a ton of meat —be sure the boys and girls have all they want to drink and eat!”—the classic prodigality of the ante-primary epoch, when the Corrupt Practices uct was honored in the breach? Do votes no longer, like kisses, go by favor? Or have subtler considerations, say like the wink of @ candidate to a public service corporation, sup- planted the demonstrative and generous campaign favors of the honored Doherty? It ig not good to recall his open proclamation: “whatever the expinses are, remimber Oi’ll put up the tin; Ané anny one that doesn't come be sure and not to let thim in!” And bow they, the simple and responsive pee- pul, turned out! “Some came on bicycles, because they. had no fare to pay, and only those that couldn't ° come made up their minds to stay away!’ There was a “pep” in ancient politics that has ‘dwindled to scarcely @ flush of animation. No more we dance ti “The Wind That | aden J or sing Mike the-Ipish So submarine methods is certain to become more’ Whether the imperial Gov-. ernment yields or not will depend more upon the , action of the American people than upon the! If the Wilson | administration is defeated, if the American peo- | Re eR Su. LUUIS FUSI-DISFA'LUB, WSUNEESDA ¥ KVENING, OULUBER 11, 1916, RETA A OR ET a TT a ee ee | —— : * { “? , oe ** bas ; . : “eke &* Tae! e hy , ~% * Nr. _oo* ° vo te. . » i a . ’ % 4 “ % ; s e a’ ; ’ ° . a4 > . t . _.“ a Te } ee . be -7 of ‘ J ' > ‘ Ps - Bs ‘ a Ms ‘ '\ , : : s : ae : . 77 THE VOICE. JUST A MINUTE tn ie iio a ao ee Ree ee ee en ee ee ce Ot ly nal ag gy THE BALLADE OF KINGS. K ING GEORGE is in The war, we quess; Though one hears of him Less and less. Upon his head He wears @ crown The like of which They're melting dow. King Constantine Still reigns in Greece By virtue of His good police. His subjects want To side with France, But Mrs. Connie Wears the pants. The Czar has armed So many men They’re in each other's Way again. If merely numerals Could win, The Stavs weuld be In old Berlin. The Kaiser, too, Is fighting fast, Though not the same As in the past. His purpose now Ia to contrive Some means of gettiny« Back alive. King Albert’s sword Is gleaming bright Somewhere upon The German righi : But what he sdys ind what he thini.. is not preserved In printing inks. Kings Ferdinand, By thie a pair, Are pulling one inother’s hair: You can’t have iu: Occur about And hope to keép The Balkans out. 4 few more King: Ave in the fray, Rut thig will be Enough teday. it ia a great Big royal epat In which no one Knows where he’s at. Walter Lipman, who writes for the New Republic, en elle Po Oe SRN AT ae REE NER rmate ——_— = Written forthe POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams a eee iN WHICH WAR PUTS OUT ANOTHER TORCH. . ET us hope that the Buropeans really do know what L they are fighting about, and that their motives are worthy. Nothing less than that could square the account with the Local News, at Archie, Mo., which announces in its last issue: Owing to the fact that print paper and everything else that is used in a printing of- fice has raised in price tntil we cannot pay office expense, we are compelled with this is- sue, to suspend publication of the Archie Lo- cal News, and seek other avenues of em- ployment iti «rder to provide the necessa- ries of life. In the meantime we will leave our subscribers in the hands of The Free- man News, which will finish out our unex- pired subscription list. e Lightly bowling an American newspaper out at a range of something mote than 3000 miles is not a lit- tle thing. Just a Minute never saw the Archie Local News, but we will bet that it was worth more to civ- ilization than all the royal bullet-slingers together, IN SIGNS. Applicant No. 10916 is gtanted a sign hunter's license on the following, which he found on several bushels of tomatoes in a West End sabia 5 “DESOLATE WINTER.” q4 O NLY remains the desolate winter, Cheertlessa and barren, With ita icy breath Whistling through the naked branches.''- —~Paul Y. Anderson. 0, I have thought of the winter. The icicles gleaming on the trees, And the wind wailing, wearily, And the pinched faces in the streets, And the dwindling mite of the widow! And I have thought of the wonder Of the white Christmas, and the snow | And of the songs of the children In the choira, and the burning candies. And the white statuary and long aisles. I have thought of the glowing flame In the little fire-place of our partor, And the sweet music your fingers awaken From the tvory keys of the piano, and Of my dear old comrades, alt my booke. The summer nights lure maiden feet To the bright walke of beauty im the shade, The white tragedy of hearts upon a screen, — Or the hot woetng of a summer lever, ~ And I have theught that winter gtes The ficld to me alone, for you are come’ To stay, when winter winds wall wearity, With me, . Theater, ANXIOUS “Bee neners coven oor aig * formula for making h hae: ‘ge B. M.—We have never nerd, ae P.—Hair t ° : aes meas’. will make a new cut too far up will ‘Tesult by, new that will or two glycerin is er and impart luster ne 5 m BALTES sINTS. MRS. R.—Children of treaten free at the Childre MRS. J. B.—Muscular atrophy: ‘Dimi-. nution in the volume and « ot muscular tissue, and fatty degeneration thes that a muscle as it is able to utilize in place of those expended. for the correct incorporation forming material. Muscular be brought pao by | ss ficiency, or fa biood (as in chietia. anaal disorders of metabolism); of the centers of nutrition cord, or of the, nerves ex them to the muscles, thus depri latter of the nece nerve etientiua: @) lack of enaneies of | t a ae ecause they are ec (rheumatism, tnflammation/ We provers their betng prope ecause they are restrain <7 or bandages (as in the presence of 4 fracture of a bone). Progressive gaus- cular atrophy, or creeping, palay,}con- — stitutes a special form of ition | of the musctlar tissue. It rs reditarily in some families, en af- —— the children, and he- nning in the legs. Chilarg af- licted forget how to walk. a raise themselves only by constantl porting their hody with *»efr hands, « first voon the floor, and then u the leg. thus virtually climbing WA their own legs. There are different’ of this affection. It mays firét-e the ‘muscles of the thumbs ro ig fingers. or it mav begin in t clee of the shoulders and phe disense is rarely ag ee - provement. or even rreat, brought about fn the abt. stages. he massare, electricity, water trea internal medication, etc.—Stundard lly Physietlan. ito ta LAW POINTS. eo @ 7 K. F.—City tax on every S108 es personal or other propert 42,35, BIRDIF.—Tllinois game “taw does not mention sale of duck Win Write State Game ey Springfield, 11. ZERO.—Tenant must.” : month's written notice. st ale / garnish salary or wages. bets | not seize necessary furniture,. THENH SUS. -Alien can get.-. J naturalization papers any. his arrival. A year after hav 1 fe: ceived them he may vote in Missouri. See room 410, Custom House: MISCELLANEOUS.” &* LOUISE.—Try junk shops) ”” JULY.—See Answers Sép, 34, this ae : GREE —‘Greek fire” et Bol tall c ar mnt of -—~—¥ou might ye Grnry. ‘applied science,. P he poke MORB.-—Rhone City’ : cite in regar syeamore. Se ‘MRS. E. F. V.—The bright” star rising at ’ is Jupit all the sun’s family. :< M. 8.—Mise Anita Moore, 10th and Pine,. you about demonstrating. ORIGAY.—Thom has no special vaiue. might pay something for ft~ ~~ MRS, 8.—The black heart. wer the sleeves..of colored is emblem of mourning, we than a band. : TRIXIB.—Scueaky shoe pF 1. Soak soles in oll. 2 @ and forth to relieve & eee. moisten soles, particularly ai 7: with wet sponge or ws ay | bering-up process a Dip faahel in oe rub over soles and on Be should then be turned 4. Drive three wooden f of sole. 56. Stand them c shallow basin of cold enough to thoroughly wet- rub in ped of vaseline. shoe tiny ~oWw miles, in 2 ne Mv that is at the rate of re } hour.-Three years later ' a train of the re later: tx ag ing Railroad covered the, 4, from. Eg Harbor to Junction tn 2 minutes 30 @ at the rate of 1156.20 mil (writ inclosed in an ao . ires 2 cents B. sere vo Ashore’ ¢, 3, . Connecticut 7, Delaware Massachuse 18, i. A 12, Uioaes sour! 38, Montana 4, Neb yede 3, vow Semees Wow 4, ew ex A ina 12, North nt: *.

Page 15

ris WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 11, 1916. rains. s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 2" " - mppengmneemiemaniranemmnnastaa _—— ne : Pa ip rat i FOR PERMISSION | ] would not even drink’ a glass of water, ’ could not Be here it was thought best scribed the point where he is now sta-/| place. The wedding will be followed by ¢. a Ges Then came “Mr. Cole of Atlantic,”’ who : ] | to ask Reed to speak on another topic tioned as “‘somewhere in Mexico.” His] a reception. ; T0 ia CITY'S BRIDGE FOR CARS had made the nominating speech, with , of @ less political nature. - daughter will be married tomorrow = wate ees ——— ® the vse er was nominated : | . Instead of the discussion originally evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. | “ACTOTDS” ACT ACTIVELY. 3 Company Says It will Acquire South- | . on ne en * o we, , ‘ proposed, today’s meeting considered Col. James B. Erwin, commanding the Fdward J. Walsh of 4349 Westminster “ACTOIDS” Cure Billousness. | ai Tl ‘Thanks. am Teady,’’ waa the nomi- es speak venth U. 8. Cavalry, which led an = . |. te Line From Belleville. : beakers being J. Lionberg Davis, Ho-| a rrack Vill | nee’s reply, and Inglis then tells of es- bart Brinsmade and Charles P. Johnson a on ila's bandits near Casas | | ; corting him to the hall and of his ° Se : *} Grandes last April, is in Bt. Louts i ————— ee . speech, with the declaration, which In- | . attend the marriage of his: daughter, | & Recéption to Senator Will Be No Deposit Required Miss Henrietta, to Archibald Bruce Tin- | The: Bt: Louis-East Side Belt Term!- tion to the le i ee etic tte glis found amusing, that he owed the " use the municip & nomination to the delegates and not the T m- From residence customers fer Uniom| ning of Martinez, Cal. Held at Tower Grove Tu | Electric Light & Power Co. service. Col, Erwin, who arrived Saturday, witli -———— Sige ee oh yes & . oS er : . ety ° —_———— nal Railway yesterday made applica- when, the upper deck is completed. A ce ie er filed with the board officials of sei ag? : =e stay in the city about a week before Many of the delegates, Inglis writes, verein Hall. ' Stolen Auto Found; $400 in Clothing | returning to the border. He is stopping | ; og thé | y stated that it would ac- were “in a sullen modd, r ’ | ae F fu 28! , resentful, hav- ee - gui ie oldings 6f the Southern Iili- angi atful, — ti Bi 7 R ] E aa ng y at the last moment viel J with his wife and daughte W eet. is : ent yielded t=! A reception will be given to United! An automobile belonging to the| moreland Hotel, che tie a on pace ea conom y ois Traction Co. and operate an elec-| Writer Declares Delegates at] ao. ine Yack.” But | whines oyster ee oe ae States Senattor James A. Reed by the Peckham Dyeing and Cleaning Co., old. At the tinie of the Villa chase he : oe When you use the telephone ric road from Belleville to St. Louis. Us : iy ugétie Sweeney, formerly known as : Jersey Convention In 1710 meee ta ehens ‘inte enthasy- German-American societies of St. Louis , 616 Washington avenue, stolen last was under the command of Col. G @ promoter, presented the letter to the ‘‘Yielded to Lash.’ “I never heard greater cheering.” she} = the Tower Grove Turnverein Hall, | evening from in front of 2719 Dayton A. Dodd, who since has been pe 2 for out of town service you wee ne seeenation that: he Fep- declares.’ During’ a much. interruptea| GT2"4 Svenue and Juniata street, t-' street, was found last night in the], Brigadier-Genera! ey are practicing real. econom ~~ | night. Senator Reed will deliver ajailey behind 3915 Maffitt avenue. : . y. had been Col. Erwin today refused to discuss The tele phone conserves your : sented the St. Louis-East Side company. return ride to the Trenton H i te . : - ~AY ouse, ‘he Clothing value t $40 | J. 1, Brown signed the letter as secre-! WERE SULLEN, HE SAYS says, the only question asked by the | speech. A reception committee, com | stolen. 65 =o pee the army situation in Mexico. He de- ao Re nse orev nominee, waa, "What was ‘my exact Drised of 10 well-known ettinene Of Gop) serena nd | | time for other business and y FPresicen majority?” to which the wea Harve} . yt Board of Public Service to have ‘offi- Speech of Acceptance, However, replied, “Enough.” ‘The cae on ave pointed to meet Senator Beed at the sorter is gps saa fraction Gials of the company appear before the Won Enthusiastic Cheers—As- | to 58, but the actual. majority, he ésti- hall. | | : S pers Senator Reed will be escorted from as journey. >oard and indicate what privileges they ph mates, was about 50, as the rest came | wanted on the bridge. serts Majority Was Small. through the changing of votes after the the Planters Hotel to the hall by a com- ) | | 4 Until the Board of Public Service has result was certain. mittee of which Ben C. Brinkman 1s , s 4 . Every Bell Telephone isa chairman. His speech will be a review ag! , 4 p w SAF » Long Distance Telephone. cA |, information as to just what and how 4 : ? a: j many electric lines .will use the free HE ponstnatson of pevoenciny ? Wilson : B. B. Deems, Now With of the foreign relations policy of Presi- | #4 Pbridge, no plans or appropriation will for Governor of New Jersey ‘1 Ross-Gould List and Letter Co., 10th and] dent Wilson. He will also review the | - ! Se un | | The Scuthwestern be made for a municipal loop in the September, 1910, was the work " Clive streets, Phone me and I'll per-| Unfriendly attitude, of Roosevelt toward | , business district of St. Louis. A tem-/| party bosses, William TT eae me sonally attend to your Fac-Simile Letter} the Germans, and undertake to show Ses | e* T legraph & T lephone porary loop, the board announced yes-/| the second installment of elping or Mailing List orders. that Roosevelt is practically nunninug , | . . terday, will be established at the west- | Make a Hep seg ae pag ore ha ne CNT ‘ the Hughes campaign. | ern terminus of the bridge. The plans this wéek's issue of Collier's eekly. Political supporters of Frederick D. for this are only tentative. The first installment, last week, told of RELIEF WORK IN SERVIA Gardner, Democratic candidate for Gov- | the preliminary work done ‘by Col! TQ) BE ENDED IN NOVEMBER e=20r, nave organtzea n.“\Get-One-for wae Ag 7, Run Down by Auto, George Harvey, then editor o arper : Gardner CluW,”’ the purpose of which is | $47, Clarendon avenue, was run down to transfer Wilson from the presidency | po,4 supplies of the American Reda} November election. Every member ont | in front of his home last evening by ; TR peecgagey Sk aR at yf eg of Princeton University to the White Cross Relief Commission will: be ex-| the club must pledge himself to get 1t | er 0 ayard avenue. Me! House, via the governorship of NeW |] paustea by the end of November ana] least one Republican to vote for Gar- was cut and bruised. , - Jersey. Ingils was Harvey's assistant /tne commission's relief work in Servia| ner. Former Postmaster James L. Car- on Harper’s, and his chief Meutenant/ wil) then cease, according to Dr. Ead-| lisle is president of the club, Thomas L. in the Wilson campaign. ward Stuart, director of the commis-| Skidmore, John L. Haney, and Joseph | James Smith Jr. of Newark, former gion. S. Turley vice presidents: Frank B. | United States Senator, was the chief q 2 +e ‘ tet 7 , So far 3180 tons of food have been! Mears, secretary, and J. W. Frederick, | ears t & tan ar of the bosses whom Inglis, in this/ aigtributed in Belgrade and vicinity, | treasurer. e week's article, credits with forcing Wil-/}in addition to 10 cafloads of clothing.| J. Frank Hanley, Prohibition candt- son's nomination for Governor in tho; the number of persons dependent. on| date for President, and Ira Landrith, ite 4 State convention at Trenton. the commission for entire or partial ‘re- | candidate for Vice President, who have . Do Your Own Cooking, Sample Describing Wilson’s speech of accept-/ lief is 36,000. The Austrian Government] been touring the United States on ‘a ; Each Dish and Still Have ance to the convention, Inglis writes, /has arranged to supply free food to] Special train, are scheduled to speak in | ; . “I remember vividly his declaration that |30,000 persons after the commission ceases} St. Louis and East St. Louis tonight. | . “ —————— NG 2 LL LT LL OS LTT SN ELE A TT TT A TT TT NT RR 6 Re stg Te . . | | 2uf en he owed his nomination to them (the/its work and will: give pensions of 20 to| The advance literature sent out by the s Dyspepsia Tablets Free delegates); only to them and not to any /200 crowns monthly to another 10,000, }] Prohibition Committee states that the en lose their appetites, leader or combination of leaders. ., This will leave 16,000 unprovided for. speeches in St. “Wouls will be delivered stomach, water brash, ' “I stood nearer to him than anyone} Only 30 carloads of the food distrib-} from the rear platform of their speciai _ * nh, gas, rumbling, bad breath, ' °!5¢ when he made that statement. [] uted came directly “from the United} train at the Missouri, Kansas & Texns | tongue and tired all over after hastily bit back a merry grin when I (States, all the rest being bought in Ru-} Railway station, or a place to be desixz- ' cooking their own meals. A Stuart’s | 8*” that not only Dr. Wilson, but his;|mania. The 10 carloads of clothing were | nated by the local committee. Poemien, hearers, took the statement seriously; |of American origin. The Swiss Govern- - | FX de. ° REED CANCELS B, M. L. SPEECH seer, "NTS 2s , 3 ipepsia .Tablet after each meal ith and Col. Har-/|ment sent 22 carloads of ize im > v me bles. also that Senator Sm of maize. ™ will overcome these troubles vey simply gazed at him with solemn al by set ge cig, Sa gp countenances that could not have ex- WHEN ASKED TO CHANIGE TOPIC | ¢ fer’. * SS es - ‘(Fetcooking plis on vow. take one of remntooe se tnoy_ naa worn tron] AUTO COURSE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS) awe meee oelff EAGLE@EQee STAMPS OF CLIPPING THESE COUPONS EVERY WEEK | “#& EACH ONE IS GOOD FOR AN EXTRA AMOUNT OF EAGLE STAMPS Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Pablets after | ™****- Instruction in Motor Car Mechanics Adamson Law at Planters . your .naxt mea! and you will find at * In vad wee ae the emir ‘abate for Pupils at Topeka. Hotel Luncheon. ‘ LF “ae ! oy f dy ea Toea ee FREE, WHICH WILL HELP YOU FILL YOUR EAGLE STAMP BOOK yay enraged ‘ the Democratic campaign text-book of TOPEKA, —. a0 aflatiotosmeaapen United States Senator James A. Reed, v help (lateted 4 ¢ mest td 1912, in its statement that “there camo] “°™ 8arage Silis for he average | who was to have spoken on the Adam- * Se \ pale at all druggists at 60c a box. up from the people of New Jersey a automobile owner, as well as the} son eight-hour law before the Business MORE RAPIDLY. LOOK THE LIST OVER CAREFULLY. Se ery : ‘coupon | ootg pend ge we great shout that this man (Wilson) was ability to get. batk home alone, wili | Men’s League at the Planters Hotel to- NOTE— ..°4v£ YOUR TOBACCO TAGS, COUPONS. SOAP WRAPPERS, BREAD LABELS» TRADE MARKS, ETC., AND EXCHANGE ee ee the sort of man who ought to be leading be the objects of a course in motor day, canceled the engagement when he THEM FOR EAGLE STAMPS. SEE PAGE 40 IN YOUR EAGLE STAMP BOOKLE FOR COMPLETE List : ple free. aan ee | their fight.” car mechanics to be ‘instituted if} was asked to change the subject and r : “YT was tre ‘great shout’ that ‘came public ra — eS ge tte — 4n- | talk on “The Development of Missouri,” a 31 in 7 rm ad ic Mita ek te ae saree Tr ial Coupon up from the people of New Jersey,’ ” Withon, ektebies tee oh Pha ' bac It was explained’ by President How- Coupon 42 Pre ips Free Coupon An Extra 2. a. Frec| | Coupon yy Free| | Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free : _ & : od Ss, a e ain “ » , . ‘ P ‘ i Ps 4 8. C. iL i ‘ - o we 9 ~ rik, Ag’ Stuart Co. 229 Stuart Inglis modes'!v writes, referring to his ig ates ard that the original intention was to With a 50c Cash Purchase or More if WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF wie A 50c PURCHASE Fst Bad PBulldiig, Marshall, Mich. send || work under Harvey to bring the cand!-] 0" Systems and tire repairing will} nave another speaker debate wit@Reed oo hy palit Rog YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO OU BRING THIS CO nbd be taught. , inti sete 2 : y GROCERY : yee mp. at once » free trial package || Gate and the nomination together. [P*piA°HM soe ing manual training {59 that views on both sides of the Adam-/Ml | KIERIN’S war wanxer | |BROD’S STORE 5 *4sTox | |S. KILPATRICK 225,.°"|| VICTOR CREAMERY son law question would be presented. N. W. Cor. Mehee an0 Se os Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings.| |Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings.| | CREAMERY, Hen COFFEE, ous of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. AND CANNED G *e Sat., Oct. 12-13-14 bape Inglis describes a conference in At-/ department of the city schools will 5 ‘sp r Than i , , : GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. 1910, between Col. Harvey and be in charge. When it was found the other speaker por Good Wed,,Thur.,Fri., Oct. 11-12-18 Only Good Thur.. Fri.. Sat.. Oct. 12418-14 Onig Good Thur., Fri.. Sat., Oct. 12-13-14 pa gust, Wilson over planks for the New Jersey State platform, and says Wilson ex- es Dhdiin G8 ten An Bixtra’ 61 te An Extra $1 in pressed opposition to the popular election Coupon *icir staurs Free) |Coupon vi sriups Free! [Coupon fc ¢ sraurs Fee! | Coupon 45 Fxtre $1 WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE Lk WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF With a 50c Purchase or More of Gro- WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR , ro OU BRING THIS COUPON TO ceries if You Bring This Coupon te YOU BRING THIS COUPO Harvey said he of Senators and that y YOU BRING THIS COUPON Y FERD. F. DOHT!3%;33:58+, | |Mueller’s Juv, Store| |HEINZER BROS. 9%°47.* | | J. ROSENTHAL 1725... was also opposed to it, but that it ural Bridge Av. would probably have to go into the platform. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men's Furnishings. 2123 8. Jefferson Av. GROCERIES,.MEAT, VEGETABLES. SHOES FO — Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. ; R THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Ae Set time, be relates, Wilson wae | Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 12-13-14] | Only Good Thur. Eri. Sat. Oct. 12-1g14| |OMy Good Thur., Fri, Sat., Oct. 12-18-14] | Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 12-19-14 sensitive to cartoons, and frowned and ~ seemed much disturbed on seeing a car- : An Ext 1 yes ee M Ext 7 IN EAGL mn Extra $1 in toon in the Newark: Evening News/Q.¥. Gage Tea Mixed with Sulphur Restores Natur: Coupon 45 xis Jive Free! |Coupon $4, ‘Siiie Free) | Coupon vio. stamps Coupon 4” "xtre $1 = Free whi hi _drawi art}ayS Sage Lea Mixed with Sulphur hestores Natural ITH A 50¢ PURCHASE OR MORE IF | WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF] | GLE STAMPS | ch pictured m as. drawing a c : : : WITH _: ca CHIN COUPON TO ith a $1 purchase or the first pay- YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO WITH A 50c PURCHASE © PRE ith, as a candidate for CG ] a? | d L t | > ee Is R 2mNoves Dandruff f ‘On _ a ] YOU BRING THIS ¢ ‘ ment on a bill of goods the YOU BRING THIS COUPO6 Senator, was being helped by Harvey. ‘ ; : "9 ARCO FURNITU co. FO | SENAL ST. FRIEDMAN’S it SH AY The cartodn was a mild one, as po- Gree . tee aqnocunine un Te VEGETABLES. 4206-8 Manchester Av. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men's Furnishings. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s ’ litical drawings go, and Harvey told Gray, faded hair.turned beautifully |Those whose hair is turning gray, Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 12-13-14] |Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 12-13-14] | Only Good Thar., Fri., Sat., Oct, 12-13-14] | Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-19-14 Wilson he must get used = that mt dark and lustrous almost over night|>becoming faded, dry, scraggly and of thing. As to Smith, he remarke: : are ae _j|thin have a surprise awaiting them = fon Oe TON are hae eee Oe Coupon 4" Extra #1 in Free| | Coupon Thong St #2 Free| |Coupon 4” «=, #2 Free| | Coupon 4" Etre $1 in Free ig a CcoUuPO that he had Smith's authority to with- because after just one application EAGLE STAMPS WITH A 50c PURCRA ITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE. IF c c IF SE OR MO w A 50¢ PU ASE , ITH A a8 | MIS COUPON TO | ON TOT YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO WrVOU BRING THis. NTO | draw him as a candidate for Senator} ble to mix sage tea and sulphur, but , ; 500 PU H A RC if it should b necessary, but that! what's tl seniaia’ bing. the gray hair vanishes and your Wit bu BRING THIS COUPON TO YOU BRING THIS COUPON t shou ecome necessary, at} what's the use, you get a large bot-/locks become luxuriantly dark and ales RAUSCHER’S emo Haefner Bros. Merc. Co. Blue Bell St the necessity did not seem to him to tle of the ready-to-use tonic called|beautiful—all dandruff goes, scalp CHRIS. FEY S. lith St. chester Av. rae 7631-38-85-87 Ivory Av. boot casey ee OFS i. Broadway ‘ . . . ‘ >, _ : ; . GSOCEsINe MEATS. VEGETABLES. HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. CREAMERY CANNED GOSS ere. that ‘ polish. Lent Sanpet be a Polish : : i -|Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair itching and falling hair stop. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. ru it lasts four times as long as ordinary At one time, after the nomination o Remedy” at drug stores here for This is the age of youth, gray- Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct, 12-13-14] [Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 12-1814] | 5.1, Good Thur., Fri. Sat.. Oct. 12-13-14] | Only G r., Fri., Sat., 12- polish—so it saves you ti , work - " . : war oa Wilson, the wrer says, Cor Harvey! about 60 cents. Millions of bottles|haired unattractive folks aren't - : = ea r 7° + § % a . a. a oe Coa a ae. 4 ah cin gig Bok > > a ew an Bae tet 5 o - * . , : ” ” * “— x hay He savs he suggested “Seogeh or*rye, "| | : LOOK FOR THESE COUPONS EVERY —'WEDNE! pena we a ie sore om ate ae jut that Wilson. desired neither,. and} : tae : ; » @S® @ se eeee#sses ein SPSS eCeaneeeseeoseaseeeaaeaeadcansena “Gee ae 7 ws mete Rae . -W —

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NLOUA I n'y ete ene = idiv. - Gerrigan Changed Pitchers — | PENNY ANTE: A a | —— : = _ oe he Sai ooter-on-Parade. Boston club ‘Thomas; Marquard, Petter and Mey = ————— ne ES “4 , , ray ae “We're putting Flatbush on the map,” C. Holiday Ebbets ata late —— ps > ‘, 5” » j ' reported to , The Trolley Dodger said. howed no viene ¢ of Tr ot. ®—Boston 2-7-1. Brooklyn ct | holy a ea sy > oi F jn ‘ For, we hadn’t won the pennant since Boston — —— fin ! iy hae oi btetter "and = : / Sr = 4 old Hector was a pup; eT. Maya, eer one gees = : reg : F . We knew we had to hustle, ‘or the Sete, Paes, are cn, a NDANCE FIGUES. : Somer 7 , // pa at , bloomin’ jig was up ‘ one , .And from the cup of sorrow we'd have 7 h Laci ba 13 > y a suas ae had to take a sup; +, > =» pe : ty, 7 nat y q ) ‘And they might have hung ol4 Robbie, | _7&ke Boney re are, one = >; in the meornin’.” as 8 e_ pose tf of me form which made him one i tbe WN he mainstays of the once famous al for tires SA then dance, ; players see er, that a eq lub’s share, Pe 4 —. his ef- $41 gi ier gna National Conimission’s the latter per’ 87.75. i} ‘ plate by Hank 4gge~4 A Downey Old Bird. Fielder Seni. ‘if over the right neid J Ack COOMBS isn’t like-a guy that | §T#y home in‘the West in re. ; ‘ heldjIn the third, after three singles andj; | Sone a a OR ee of ; ane — wand thet T taagtae, one run had been, scored, it was the Sy is 1 ot a D ——— : = ' —- 2 doesn't know when he ts knocked | ~° ¥'!! return - os as fer was called to the box.| universal opinion that he would be re- eae : AUR, | out. Z ely Be C ’ Fielder, | 2 It's a wise. pitcher that*k h : ° ied. a nows when F. Jones has 4 mist Al ion, w placed immediately. tf change, in my opin as In the fifth, after Stengel had . ; > PO ay ag weer : ~~ 4 “> ~ Su, a “SS h has crac thi 1s8@, i preve L2an Oy gual oping to Gardner, Wheat ach page on our successive balls and, when Mays : . ‘ y He has ] altar also passed. Mowrey, it could be seen i, Sge —f ) . , ack has never lost a world’s series| He wil} on - gone home ee: rest; : — : . id | game. And he isn’t going to if he can/ And flash s nA of hope ¢ that he was not only losing what jit. wae master of the situation tle effectiveness’ he may have had, | _ + tt From his: pereataptagens fe gen then until the end, striking] hit his control as well. This was fol- | ee , Se 1 Ps. Band Poh et th on the par pote al, PR Carl Mays’ underhand methods didn’t | He says a “ e en art ; ane very, and only one ball hit) the third and fourth runs. This showe PAINTER HAS BIG \0B Al C b ‘Had, Be ti g Red ‘Sox, WwW get him anywhere, yesterday. Wil und r pe ean. Upon this fine show-/| clearly that he was through for the day. oom vd in “ n xX, as pray he fi figures edly do," he'll mite, ge pier ~ predicted that Pfeffer will} Foster replaced Mays in the sixth and nainiae inkius Where You Been, Jake? iy is the — is AKBE DAUBERT “came back” just An Pos might” As well ot 4 ‘wiletw nets e game in Boston on Thursday: | showed a flash of form’ which made him Mneravered and’ {altered | bert’s three-base Mit slong the left foul | : n ’s three- e - * rave only a question line was ‘the only hard hit ball during Unlimited Naive and A Very Acute Cold deshan sie li — to get out * * Ol The Brooklyn fans were . * . t . long this lad would last.ithe time he occupied the box. . for their victory. The 1 Jake said he hadn't been away very | band “Teesie” = g | d Defens nd Tim ly Squad Is “Green” and Weak Nu- 4 Tet . Restaurant h oe gta eing sung just borane yee ees | of hie ar the other night in Boston who was in foo much territory.” tack but Hea yor: Fey, y of his arm. a Deputy Sheriff in Jacksonville, Fla. - hg eet ere ‘ites pw ee Io, atill are "suffering frqm early season ie bled drove se Daivert tingle in | baseball, ag ‘the Bostan club gr tha eitime was three runs behind. Shorten : Yes, after you get your nose Not quite my weather,’ he re- We say “he was” advisedly, because sell IE as et pO “but arte. Si a: se The locals are predicting victory Sig Be ny playing around second | immediately followed with his third : u w MA WwW ra w 4 . ‘but e fully believe if he ever goes I rovement over That successive hit, hr the second run | "Token once. Portes: 8 Tie. seLuee Reneness back with the eye he carries now he is Tame iiam up here.” by @ ymarst t more th t Oh! Brooklyn won the battle. touendewns. sah aR ng 7 oe ° | weinicke and Moult. ton. Olson's well- t : sé 99 I'd like to go in there and work.” fan for the Boston club Billikens Are Green. John ‘‘Colb ay, vemos then gave an bootbinek. stand for him being a The score was 4 to 8, Reserve Senta pd followed From the showing of the ern, hilaitio w to pitch without your sleepers tomo ight e of an over- ex n of how to ) 8 rrow fc and a thetr mew spirit of confidence SIer ey We Pee SS Sepak) ae ae ai hing except a lot of see, he was around show- for Boston. eee —_ Siders Play Giants. St, wil meet re : soe v by Gardner which placed him ching of , ge er, ion at second to score on pit 7 bles grery chance to ours his beezer twice he'll get two nose- pluck anda bad cold. After he took _ing his bad and inviting folks (Copyright, 1916, by John Wheeler Inc.) _ The st Louis “ firs run, as well as his three- reagt? ag hang A oe guards. On the same theory, concussion; off his.uniform he went right home — - ae tents te past. Giants wil : of the brain is the only acceptable; to bed and imbibed a lot of medi- . | headet at at Wetewal requisition for a headgear. Pretty soft! cine. That’s John Colby’s style, and two Rie om I las hey with the winners by 4 close margin. Jean for some people’s children. it would be a good one for a lot of W | d’ S ° A ‘Sale But it’ NS a successful poltey along‘\ young fellows to follow. or g eries verages and Gatewood are down to pitch one ot bf the these lines that will field a ner at Taking it by and extensive, that St. Louis U. this season, because a vast; was a ball game they carried on over : Ave: majority of the Billiken players are| in Brooklyn ‘yesterday, outside of ) _2| greener than Christmas jewelry in the] John ‘“‘Colby,”” and he ably repre- INDIVIDUAL BATTING FIGURES. spring. But some of them have the na-! sented the Coombs family, as we I. J AMERSON CLOTHES aa : meer ers t ve Silty and if they respond to the! have just point out. roper treatment there is no end to the Everyone was satisfied with the re- “OF the fourth time ‘‘Dutch’’ Hubert Leonard was today the ‘pitts un- possibilities. turns except a handful of Royal A Rooters, the remnants of the days of sent at the Brooklyn club. P agqeac ee seegueng set — . He was the stiff-arm k . ee oe a uae Resuisti t a a ‘ that the team’s most cue J . over the field and became addieted to (weary whines covert halfback named Manning is one mat performer was due to pitch It means q touchdown about parading. The old sp i 000 Merki 0 m oe by the & — ) cloths. Strongly and carefully the city playing - caring ed wie ‘al naet | KANSAS EXPECTS VICTORY | 2is2inStes he pel anee wae it x igs, Sul OVER AMES ON SATURDAY cluded the entire United Btates LAWRENCE Kan.. Oct. 11.—With the a S peton’ F ta » ae MA ead he ‘had never ~ and you save from $5 to $10 ae j “ea bs / ’ : Ria ©. ‘i : Passing Game. contract to seg oR But ne Sooo ae swat Ss mae Silk-lined Full Dress Suits--........ ¥ | Cleaned and pressed, the hot naphth Has Yale really awakened to the possi- ulled yesterday, althou Tay, Schuck ©. & D. Oo, oie gts he, it Aipineh Vir. care he Salle Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests... : Lindell Ge. the far.tn this series to keap Silk-lined Business DOE. w urbane acoce ora s ‘ 1 oa8 s : 1, Being Fen down by traffic on MG TOND are not wanting 2 tue at-| emarent me a a Om ar ag ad EM Guerten tind Baglich Salto), .-.= 21 , ) | mn 7 AKE kissed one on the nose yes- BSilk-lined Topooats.........-.++0.+0# : : | —— , $25, $20 and $18 Quality, Always,..4 Holiday Tomorrow! | Seo a) mae 7 asians ‘Take home a bottle of ee ee eg 3 —s SAVE LEE ‘But the World's . . "md erate at one | EEE RS eres | Wate). for the “Fony" Tail pete tertain. time the day and your opm 61a. own good taste. | Ue he he ae we * ee” 1 Sa ee ; > ee

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"WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916. siting, S ® orting ‘News | (3 we oo “ en eed xy 4 * 7 . ae Ry ieee? +P & & pe bay ‘ P ZB a » F x i «if 3 ~~ may . 4 : =" ye. 4 oe is, a ot : af. ; & it = . 4 ‘ $ . - ys A ‘ ¥ ae Cornelius Allison Takes. the Count Before the End of the Second Round. IS DECISIVE F VICTORY , New Orleans Welter Has Won Three Bouts in Four Rounds— “May Meet Ted Lewis. - -_— - Harry Sharpe’ . Decisions “YOUNG” DENNY of New Orleans, La., vs. Cornelius Al- lison of Waterloo, Io., 12 rounds at an agreed weight of 142 pounds at 3 p. m.—Denny. the winner by a knockout in the second round, JACK RAINEY vs. Patsy Flanagan, 6 rounds at 115 pounds—Rainey the winner on points. sSAYvMY SHERMAN vs. “Youne’”’ Shotton, 6 rounds at 105 pounds—Sherman the win- ner on points. “YOUNG” DUNDEE vs. Harry Leonard, 6 rounds at 112 pounds — 90cta, CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS and refreshes you. mellowness of this su- taste. Compare it with any tobacco you're now using and learn how much more en oyment “PIPER” affords you. Se and 10 Everywhere. 100% Right —“PIPER” You'll find “PIPER” always reliable, wholesome, delicioys and satisfying. your work is a heavy tax on your nervous energy, you ll be delighted to see how a good, tasty chew of If PIPER” comforts ’ / PIPER Heidsieck The ripest leaves of the finest crops Burley are used'in ‘‘PIPER’’—and the juicy of White SHAPE FOR Bla GAME that! ‘Ohe HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER nd ro a eee WA AAA Mi HATTA UU i i | | ‘cna | The Roland: You are or double breasted, knee-length, with a decided smartness — an air about it —what the An all round coat with arm and shoulder room to handle English call a “bit of swank”. At. your Kuppenheimer dealers. Prices $20 to $50. the steering wheel of -your car. (he HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER Specialty of Fractional Sizes and the Foreward Model, originated by this House CHICAGO Get our Book, Styles for Men, from your dealer or send your name to us 7) soing to ltke this roomy overcoat, made single Copyright 1916, The House of Kuppenheimer TOT Te me ah HE above model and all other men’s and young men’s styles from The House of Kup- penheimer are sold in St. Louis exclusively by f" | + | SIXTH -WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS 1 Ll ee eee we ee AMUSEMENTS. —_ eee ee a eee ee a eee le ee —_———— AMUSEMENTS oe ee New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND.RATBES. HOTEL ALBERT 11TH 8ST. AND UNIVERSITY PL. One bjock ay Broadway HURST, Rooms, $1 Manager. well-known Gocthera hotel man. HOTEL OHELSEA WEST 28D &ST.. 7TH AY. 600 rooms, 400 bathe. at te 86 per dey. HOTEL FLANDERS 626 WEST 47TH ST... NEAR ~~ see Rooms with private bath, $2 u HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE 6éTH ST.. BROADWAY AND 67T Rooms and bath. $2.50 per day. ee AMOSEMZNTS. JEFFERSON pw Rhy tn Mat. oe 50 Nell O’Brien’s Minstrels STARTING SUNDAY : ay T ' chy MEME TOMORROW. JULIAN IMPERIAL THEATERDramatic mate “Tess of the Storm Country JNext—BIG REVIEW OF 1917, HIGH-CLASS BURLESQUB TINEE DAILY. ie. A NEW YORK GIRL Next—Hip-Hip-Hooray Girls, —__ | SHUBERT-GARRICK THEATER / AL THIs EEK. BARGAIN WAY. DAY, Best ely the LAST WEEK ights & Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50 SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS THURS. Lew Fieids in “‘Stepthis Way” wee : yans., Bat. Ske Next—Hate Elinere in My Auné From "tO ARK THEATER! ‘Amy THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY “THEATERS. __ Open 1 P. M. COMIN SUNOAY. @ OCTOOER 1Sth, FoR ONE WEEK . THE FALL OF A pts Thomas Dixon’s Might 1 te the “Birth of a N ROYAL * "(2027 OLIVE ALL THIs WEW AT THE Smoking ghey tr oe in the Balcony Under Lyric Ma 10 A. M. te 1 er Vitagraph °NiTA ST2wWweeat “10 e¢ rrr “come;t’ “ee he ener te ae - CHARLES MURRAY Re eS ee

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4 = - _ 5 i Bo Cebeae an bi. LUUID PUST-UisrAILn tle hope is given for his recovery. the | police could learn no reason that he Lao have attempted to kill himeelt. eS rm . Sales Company Shot. RA ES ERE EE AE N. Y¥., Oct. 1.—Thurman | his desk today with a bullet wound in )_ President of the King Dort/| his head. ee the Sent ter 9 ES Lit- wr aisa ~~ twot\tsr~= Real Suit Values. $15, $20, $25 We say real values in our heading, because no Bedell store exaggerates. The slightest deviation from the truth is not permissable—we give the best values always at the price you are asked to pay. Our progressive system of free alterations and positive assurance of satisfaction far dutweighs exaggerations, rebates, or any catch-penny selling methods. Our range of new Fall Suits at the three prices quoted are unexcelled and unexcellable—all the newest models, with fur trimming, and tailored in every desirable mate- rial—gabardines, velours, poplins, serges, broadcloths— every fashionable shade. A New Measure of. Coat Values at $10.98, $15.00, $17.98 The newest styles at much lower prices than what other shops mark such fresh, new, Coats. The extra style you always get at Bedell costs you nothing. Chinchillas, velours, Fiskin tweeds, cheviots—lined all through, half lined and unlined. ' ALTERED FREE 4 - Ui, Fashion Shop At the Famous Bl) ww. : f f i uf i ih ii a Ge \ N\\\4' } ' y A 1 ¥), it i 4h i Just an incident in the life of Valspar— oa BA ATROUM that is waterproof as | well as sanitary and beautiful— that's what you have if the woodwork is Valsparred. . A good drenching is just an “incident” in the life of a Val- 8 surface. oo earned the name “The Waterproof Varnish"? Do you wonder that the woodwork in thousands of homes is al- ways “dressed up” without constant retouching? . You ought to try Val- spar on your floors, your tables and chairs, your’ ‘bathroom, your pantry. You don’t have to oil it to brighten it up. Sim- ply mop it with soap and water. you wonder that it has | use of Valspar free on request. The Following Dealers Sell Valspar: Vane-Calvert Paint Co,, 815 Locust. | MAPLEWOOD, Missouri. Vane-Calvert Paint Co., 1601. N. Wilson, 7369 Manchester Av. Niemeyer Paint Co. ‘CLAYTON, Missouri. way. Weber Hardware & Supply Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods ®o., Sixth and Washington. Famous & Barr Co., 6th and Olive Sts. Sligo Iron Store, 6th and O’Fallon. J. A. Schwalbe Hardware Co., Jef- ferson and Hebert St. BELLEVILLE, Illinois. Christmann Wall Paper & Paint Store, 23 8S. High St. ST, CHARLES, Missouri. Chas. FE. Meyer. , F, Forstmann & Son. EDWARDSVILLE, Llinois. Burroughs & Whiteside, 105 Pur- eell St. We made Valspar for VALENTINE’S just such situations as this. Proof of our success lies in the fact that Val- spar always comes through such wettings unharmed. Why, boiling water, hot tea or coffee, or even alcohol won't mar its beautiful finish. ST. LOUIS, Missouri. Phelan-Faust Paint Co., 1008-10 Pine St. Wholesale and retail. H. W. Ammon, 7712 8. Broadway. Collins Bros. Hardware & Paints, Skinker Ri. and Delmar Bl. Felter Hardware Co., 5172-74 Eas- ton Av. Carmipbell Glass & Paint Co., 3542 Olive, John L. Lindecker, 3815 California v. John Cleary, 948-950 Goodfellow Av. H. Te 2819 N. Vandeventer A. “SMitstone Hardware Co., 1916 _N, Union. Rh. G, Mueller & Co., 8109 N. Broad- Way. Powers Hardware & Furniture Co., 5933-6035 on Av. Lee 1434 S. Broad- J. G. Co. EAST 81 Phelan-Faust Paint Co., Missouri Av. Hauss Stove & Hardware Co, 135 Collinsville Ay. Geo. W. Levy, 924 State St. R. Sehuette, 611 Missouri Av. ALTON, Mlinois. C. & G. Hartmann, 127 W. 3d St. H. K. Johnson Hardware Co., 142-150 West Broadway. W. I. Hoppe, 317 Belle St. _ FERGUSON, Missouri. —— N, Leaver, 114 Florissant Road. ae ree eee et eS . LOUTS, TMiinois. 10th and C. - 2 * a ee I I ONIN OD A I EE tt EN EIT : — > 8 = - A” ~ eer EO ey nnn, Fe in map gp qatar, aad nme | “Spots or ; Finger Prints Won't Hurt a Faustone Wall FAUSTONE B wliments 91 ON Paint, Made in Twenty Beautiful Shades. SANITARY ECONOMICAL ste! ake 4 finish for a ts, homes and publilo bulidings ‘Paustone book of color schemes furnished upon request. Phore us for name of nearest Dealer. JST PAINT MFG, co., 1008-10 Pine St. — —_——_ —_ nia | Prof. A. 8. Langsdorf, dean of the ~.JNBSDAXY EVENING, OCTUBEM 1, 1916. ee —— ee ee Coming. Teecires and Meetings - — CO The opportunities offered by Wash- ington University will be outlined by schools of engineering and architecture, in a speech before the Associated En- gineering Societies at 8:15 tonight, at the Academy of Science, 3817 Olive street. Blewett on Bond Iasue. Supt. Ben Blewett will discuss the proposed $3,000,000 school bond issue be- fore the North St. Louts Business Men’s Association at Northwestern Hall, BDiliot and St. Louis avenues, at 8 p. m. to- morrow. Rogers to Speak. The Junior Business Men’s Association of West St. Louis will meet Thursday at § p. m. at the Hamilton Hotel. Thomas H. Rogers, former chairman of the Ef- ficiency Board, will speak. Hartzog to S.eak on Bonds. Henry 8. Hartzog,. formerly president of Arkansas University, will speak on the school bond issue at a meeting of the Tower Grove Heights Improvement As- sociation at Kleekamp’ s Hall, tomorrow evening. West End Business Men to Meet. Ths West End Business Men’s Associa- don meeting at § o’clock tonight at Re- rital Hall, in the Odeon, will hear Supt. Blewett talk on the school bond issue. Philemon Bevis will] tell of the Y. M. ¢ A. work. Address by Senator Stone. — United States Senator Stone will ad- dress the Manufacturers’ Association of St. Louis at 1 p. m, témorrow at a cafe at Broadway and Lafayette avenue. Senator Harding at City Club. United States Senator Harding of Ohio, who was chairman of the recent Republican national convention, will speak at the City Club At luncheon to- morrow. $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN Oct. 18 and 14, vias WABASH. 309 N: Broadway and Union Station. Quickly Co reckad’ Trouble -drug store and with it was able to i A EEE EE SLIPKNOT. ¢ With Simple Laxatives Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin’ Relieved Her Baby When Nothing Else Would. Little Max Pendergrast is now four years old, and a fine healthy boy. When but a tiny baby in fact almost from birth, he suffered a great deal from constipation. His mother, Mrs. Carl W. Pendergrast, Red Key, Ind., heard of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, obtained a bottle of it from the ber Heels are demanding quickly correct this condition. Mrs, Pendergrast says Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin has saved them from calling the doctor many times, and that she will never be without a bottle of it in the house to use when needed. She found it equally effec- tive as a laxative for herself and other members of the family. Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, pleasant to the taste, mild in action and positive in effect. It does not gripe or strain, and con- tains no opiate. or narcotic drug. It is the ideal family laxative, mild and pleasant for baby, yet acting quickly on the strongest constitution. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signa- ture and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed, A trial bottle free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. oe ee special blend of genpine Java and Mocha, packe sO tall tins. au regular eid sapere wor 10c | DEVILED HAM Snisreot me Be | 5 oney. One LABEL UII @ The present avr Fres ley oon of ‘flour w o. Graham Crackers, Fig Bars, Kroger are for little cake Sern eae | Grape- cee 1h === THERE IS ONE IN YOUR ‘Te RAISIN BREAD $5 SA . “th * - , 4 Ste yGER’S 73 Quality STO)

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916. ~ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == = See ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FINANCIAL. “FINA ___Fiwanctan._ | BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL INNOCENT GERARD SAID TO FAVOR | NOMEN'S VOTES HAVE DOOMED | REPUBLICAN COMPLAINS : MAN HERE FROM WATERLOO, ILL. BIG AEROPLANE FLEET| LIQUOR IN WEST, LANDRITH SAYS OF MILLIONAIRES’ TAXES ee Negro Ballots in South to Be ‘muutees Senator Tells EM Audiance New ‘ { P . —_— NO “CASH "NEEDED so pure St. Loutsan Is Auto Tire Cornenaiitiies Sayre He Likely Will i. awe ge aot e ay, 2 Viocks fef Until Police Learn His Recommend 1000 Machines and by Enfranchisement of Women, York Rich Men Pay 37 Per Cent nor! mt Natural Bridge rd. bake vreturel OW rew Identity. 1000 Submarine Destroyers. Dry Speaker Declares. of Income Hevenauc. Bloodhounds caused the police to fol- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—William SEDALIA. Mo., Oct. 11.—Woman suf-]| MARYVILLE, Mo., Get. 1.—Compilatni , that New Yerk millionaires pay 37 per rooms, bath; ' » Sink ” furnace, granitoid walks low a cold trail this morning which; C. Bullitt, a member of the staff of | frage in the West has doomed liquor, f the Southern] cent of the United States income tax terms like rent. 100) Chestnyt st. POTATOES: AIOE TA came near to resulting in the arrest of} the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who]and the negro vote of a? . “ : Was voiced here this afternoon by Unit- Were R. BE. Co.. un COT TAGE an innocent man. At 3 a, m. Sheriffj returned to this ceuntry from Europe | States will be doubled syoo DOW N—MONTHLY PAY MENTS Burkhardt of Waterloo, Ill., followed by[|on the same steamer which brought | chisement of women, Ira Landrith, the te sO ms paneney saynen W. Wadeworth Terry av. (1 block south of St, Louis his deputy, Ernest Loehr, and five cit-] Ambassador Gerard, says in a dis-4 Prohibition candidate for Vice Presi-|/@! ‘°W Tork, who spoke here with for- 51% siate sink, wired for 9 izens of Waterloo, rushed into the office| patch to his paper that he believes | dent, told Missouri audiences today mer Judge Alenry Lamm, Repubiecan Gerard will make the following rec- “In theNIry South suffrage hag beer | ““@0G@date for Governor +: 8 rooms, bath, t ; o ranitold base- ! electricity. piped for decorated of the Night Chief at police headquar- = tis ; Wads\ i eecilteesthins Ae cae ters and asked for detectives. They ;Ommendations to the President: a popular issue for years,” said Lan “a sworth asserted residents of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and newty d. em ARN FE. CO... 1000 Chestnut _§ _St. said that 11 automobile tires, valued at “First,. the United States should] rith. “and soon, with the civic. mental ) Illinois pay 7% per cent of the meome FOR | SALE : : | : ; ; FLATS. A APARTMENTS. An opportunity to share inh unjwecedented Profits are enormous 1D practically every $311. had been stolen from a barn at] build at once a fleet of 1000 aero- and moral training of 00 years behina réally magical for- Waterloo, and that the hounds had lo-] planes and should train at least 2000 the’ enfranc hised eden the a will tax rhe new revenue law will drive cated the thief in St. Louis. military aviators, consent To double ny seeniniats suffrage a deatpcitheraaatnn: chess, Seat further OUT OF “Second, the United States should | the voting strength of the negre race. FOpOTUGn, SRNAtor Wa ee by the enfran PL ee “MISCELLANEOUS nwew~ lil profits, and more important still,to share inthe motor company—but the ' " = 4) Mor izon; m odern 4 : . ° ° , i a 9 eet gg od Pi "Forest 644. (¢3) bonuses and stock dividends whieh come to _ tunes, small and large, come to the early stock- MT. nt _of. in th arly stock} re tm ¢ , » to | ery ‘2 of , ) ke} Detectives accompanied the party to 1e early stockholders in a new company, is holders. Everyone knows of the profits taken part; 3 el ia ae ea ‘ { pany B } a garage in the alley behind St. Louis build and man a fleet of at least 1000 Representatives of two colleges met i wt - . oe — rsd pan — = Set Se ern states were no cor uting ‘yt i APARTMENT-—Out-of- town owner now ; city to dispose of his real omtnts prey rd: : ; : | 0 i ng ; - . : ; | : é. = aap haa rirade, for businews, property present to ay in : motors. The records ot by R. E. Olds, Mr. ‘' ills 5; Henry or an avenue, between Whittiér street and swift submarine destroyers of the sc Peahdibistion whaksh train ae Deedee: | M ox. earnings in this industry read like magic, Mr. Couzens, the Dodge Brothers and others. Lambdin avenue. The trail looked good,{tYP@ Now used by the British. s cms nr t Fayet sostdllthevinn ik teenie aed | : “Third, that the British be forced and another crowd of students was On| Government, while sharing Mberally in ; hand at Boonville today. The train the appropriations. He said that Masse- Phone Olive 905 or Cabany 4825. Nr. Eos . ; ; SOUTH ‘ especially when the dogs climbed into PPPPPLL LLL LLLP PLL LNA ‘ ) e ovi rn » FLAT—For sale. 1208A Morrison: modern .* But few ever he arc ot Billy Grove. a clerk | In the Dow ne V 8 i. — ee 5 os sy eta gerappan sn aa will reach St. Louis tonight, after vis-/ chusetts contributed $1 of Federal tax- used to move. Class m: Oo steamships which baa ‘Se sagas uer: ply between the United States, Hol- ao ase ee egies eotiaty es for every %&5 of wealth in the State, Hermann, New Haven and Washington. | while Alabama contributes one dollar for rooms and bath. Fore st 44 —s “payment down, balance House, Lansing, Mich., in 1904, who-put a single $1000 into ‘That's. the very. way those hounds}?! =! oh eee “, *lland, Denmark, Norway and Swe- very $370.of wealth. The states souta FLAT $1000 cash monthly, huyes four-family prick flat, south- acted when they led us here an hour Landrith, in a speech at Moberly yes-|. t tt of city: all rented §720 yearly; ° ° “ee : Bargain price comet" the original issue of Reo stock and today counts his for- | acted when t — . ; ago, said the Sheriff proudly. e terday. said the ‘virve’ had little hope of the Mason and Dixon line contribute hargain price for quick sale. “Oo oN... Tth st. P wiiposittinin ’ ct Bullitt also says he w info d hee lew 4-family fiat, 3 ~pooms, »atS® C : Be Me = alse ays h as informe ; T—For sale, ne fune at $119,000. | The officers were disappointed a feW/ ¢rorm German sources that four weeks | Of waging a successful fight in Mis-j only 6, per cent of the money collected minutes later, when they learned that ago the German Emperor refused to heavy SS! Louis | under the individual and corporation tn- come tax laws, he said orch half block from peat; vow’ wabdivision, south, (of Arsenal st. ; | ioe 8, Gran. i sy. j rent, $106 (80) There are thousands like iim of whom no _ and if it is good and the selling price meets the the. automobile belonged to a young|erant to Gerard another conference | ote DOUBLE FLAT word 1s ever published. popular demand, fortune will empty her com Megane anges ng “ Waterloo| with the council at headquarters to mee Wadsworth also made a plea for @® 1 . . a a . : . . i , and wno makes trequent trips to the II- liscuss Germany's peace ter lhigh proteetive tariff. Neen en Tene ee nee eer nect enone eed ee ie the lap of the mim Hart enoug? [jj iets town tn Mis con. Me wasnt arf TAKES: UP . | stive taritt, © 8 ’ 2e , Cé em n he IC ~ , ” n v. e n ’ . etn hat price, donen times in pleasu oy The Mught and Day Bank. MEXICAN BORDER DISPUTE ALUMINUM ORE CO. MEX af fer tile ning cat _ farplite screens, gg ladle - * éach apartment; separate fur A — P _— oe : 2 nei ve , j > fore chemo modern and up-to-date invest: a selling price and build a motor to that price. dozen times in pleasure cars, and today there is Sues Wemten i Alien oF talen ASK FOR $4, 25 DAILY WAGE = American Delognted Schooled by tren. sourt because of the is = ee es bi sonsde j PITTSBURG FACES MILK STRIKE] Fite 2 vvoktinay sates eae sehoated OER ig AB a R ik eatheiune & Gravois one just such great big opportunity ln the Motor Truck Phillips, a prominent sanitary engineer Tasker H. Blis« on Conditions 430 Skilled Mcchant % Sertk WEST pe? - re Es ; ie ie ‘ ae and former Presiderit of the Board of Across Line wo) Skille cchanics, Now on Strike RPL PL LL 4 q a r ’ ‘ ’ ‘ > 4 , . ° ¢ . HLAT—For sale, 4 and & room. Inquire field. It is a One-Ton Track to sell at $1000 and ,the wrecuerrs oe ae Boyeott Over | public Improvements of the City of Sti] ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Oct 1, in Kant St, Louis, Also Demand pee 4017 Page. (7) rice Quarrel, Louis, were elected as members of the} Sschuoled by Gen. Tasker Hi. Bliss, rea ime ge ny eillecd *BUILDING—For sale, 6007-00 Water- T Y PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 11.—Declaring| Board of Directors of the Night and} Assistant Chief of Staff of the Amer- ‘our nundred and fifty Skilled me- ‘beautiful 2- fi mil of 5 and 6 pong ee Clyd M t k C f N k é . aU » ; | 4. S516tan = wee _ eat chanics who walke:l out at the Alumi tar” ~ yh hay ate - (Bred will sell_at big e Oo or ruc om an Oo cw or | that Pittsburg milk distributers have| Day Bank at the annual election held ican Army, the American members jrnum Ore Co. of America’s plant In East Tanti — ng tas Call at 7 ey given them no part of the recent ad-|today. The board as now constituted of the Mexican-American Joint Com-{St. Louis vesterday, held a meeting at v4. e ‘ : ° * i : . , 3 j . . . : a ’ »] - cided ‘ “ ’ he fol- GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut st. ee a my oe i ; ss ine é : vance in the retail price to city con-| consists of former Senator H. H. Ho- mission met Carranza’'s representa se hic ry th y decided to ubmit t has taken this field. It has put upon the market the first do-every sumers, Eastern Ohio and Western| henschild, an architect; Charles E. Way-| theese todas for further consideration | CXIME demands to the company: || den, president of the Warren Steel Cast-| of the differen? plans suggested for |half for overtime, and double time for _Aethaicn feos : NORTH ° : . ie Ree thing, go-everywhere truck fo sell at $1000 flat. It has picked an Pennsylvania} producers supplying this | den, | : market today notified local distributers/ing Co.; Thomas E. Cooper, manager of rotection of life and property along ty + and legal Holidays; a standard I etl ' : vege of $4.25 a day for mechanics, and ee a 5 cy NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT. : field t t al a; : ; h h nd; ulit-in bookcase and china closet, col- a TQ > € s11RRaC ’ + ar we beers 7 hes adante oP aaietn sate way hr UnLOUCDeC 4 an Its immediate SUCCESS as een mdi that they would ship no more milk to| the Cooper estate; L. J. Sharp Jr. of the| the Mexican border paid during work hours, and not y . =~ . e ( ] OLA U er tt Goch onse: etything’ bessatifully eated by a single / . this market after Sunday. The pro-!/ United States Fidelity and Guaranty Both American and Mexican com- ‘ierward. ranged very reasonable terms to suit. See . ducers have been holding meetings for Co.; Dr. J. L. Eaton, Judge Allen and missioners professed belief in the “Tr these demands are not met, some of more than a week, and are Said to have , hi . , ‘ . sy : sae ay : ae ine men say, a general strike of the Hiram Phillips. The stockholders also] tinal agreement on some feasible other 1500 employes will be called, They Theodosia. Samuel Himeles, build- agent on premises. » Beautiful O'Fallon Park Flat | r er or materially strengthened their organiza-j passed a resolution to increase the plan of border control, gut none was |now work nine and a half hours, they New five and six room flat: tile baths, o tion. board of directors from seven to nine willing to prophesy a culmination of | Said, 7% from $3.50 to on av-day, and They declare that Pit j .| members, and when this action is ap- at subject | *¢ Paid on thelr own time. y Pittsburg distrib c S 4Pp-I their deliberations on that subject An official of the company seid Yester, Siectric fi . hardwood floors, sleeping Bec Thon meariie sinks, oteom heat, etc.: which carries with it the Australian agency, and there has “i au instant request from dealers uters get 17 cents a gallon for handling | proved by the State Bank Commissioner | ror some days. Nothing has arisen in | day the men quit because they were pald in checks instead of cash. The mea TC Sie suick nic Onve sie. nace out ie #720011! wherever the truck has been announced, | 3 by # == : the milk from railroad depots to the|two additional members will be selected. the discussions so far that would in- : 2214 HOWARD STREET | consumer, while they’ are paid only The depositors at this time aggregate dicate any alteration of the Mexi- ra'd they did not ae the age NY ay GOOD INVESTMENT. 23 cents for producing milk and shipping $775,000.00, an increase of: over $250,000.00 cans’ imalationos on the withdrawal pg dl teen tl othe tahaaee it to the city. since the first of the year. Permanent of the American troops from Chi- | thé city, and one of the largest In the & rooms ist., 8 and hall room 2., 3 and new quarters are being built at 818 Olive huahua. or that indicated an unwil- Middle West. ee ee hall rooms 8d floor; large stable in ar; rehaAs. L owner 8¢_ eth Fees 93 rms. © ; restnut st. A T street, in the Odd Fellows Buildin é : , gs. A lingness of the Americans to regard RESIDENCES FOR SALE , | U 0 AND WAGON COLLIDE beautiful stone front is being erected withdrawal as a basic feature of the. NEW GREEK CABINET IN OFFICE , 2 a er ener and the fixtures, equipment, safe depos- conference. Negroes in Limousine Threaten to} it vaults and other accommodations will Two Appointees saline Portfolios at o Ap Throw Man Into River. be of the most modern type. ‘The Night LOSES $97 IN MATCHING GAME Last Moment @ OUSE-—#or hate; 1012 Dolman | st., neat ay rm sth an@Chouteau. Inquire at 2782 Gam AM yy VEyy A limousine which formerly belonged|and Day Bank is the only institution LONDON, Oct. 11.—An Athens dispated ae to Jackson Johnson of ace}|in the city where banking c; : ae rte 2% Portland place ) & can be done Visitor Meets “Mr. Eads, Owner of|to the Daily Chronicle dated Tuesday le. Ahern Gch Co ASEM has, Se e Z a 2 collided with a wagon on the McKinley |from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. ESiDENGCE--For sale; 4020 Arsenal st.; 7 SF é - oa Bridge at 5 o’clock this morning. The ‘ ads Brttgs." =e a PElene apt 5 mites ; reception hall, bath, steam heat, ( fod: rer is ef | i + | , auto was occupied: by t pe “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY Frank Neumann of Dutzow, Mo., met ‘The new Cabinet took the oath of of- By, Pex © doc 6 aye Be ggg dyer teed ae riaet: (eG | ) ) he — y two negroes and} me Pp ae at uisY. , » |“Mr. Eads,.owner off Eads Bridge,’ | fice this morning. Constantine Ando-« HAT: NCEY P HEATH KR. CO., 1006 € "hestnut. x | og ueras. , % {” . ot Sa ee ae = ACT near Union Station yesterday afternoon. | nopoulos and M. Veconomides refused i zazaroff, a saloon keeper of Mad- They strolled down to the bridge, a8 |portfolios at the last moment. The posts % . om 7 C4" , us” M, ‘ ag ecm ge ee PRESIDENT COMING WEST TODAY “Mr. Eads" said that he wanted to/of Minister of Justice and of National | | h ; . ar deere ee emi a show Neumann his property. Economy will be filled in a day or two, t-water coil; alk streets and alleys made; threatened to pitch him into the river.| He Will Make Two Addresses in In- ian tee tre’ thai eee tela wee sa hesatdien’ Sabids. ale’ te, Ghee nee M0). down, balance $15 per month. Cabany in Cite det thes to ee oa | ) 5 x Lust f Grani ee pg cepmene la aguas oa Eads’ and pretty soon Neumann found | Minister of the Interior, is disliked tm, mare oth ee oe ie LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. i1.—]himself matching pennies with his |entente circles. He is regarded as a pro- MBI. eSIDENCKE—For sale, 5070 Maple av.; T Clyde Truck MoToR says in its issue of February 916: i 1 1 . ’ y . he y ’ coal wagon. he negroes jumped int] president .Wilson will leave Shadow |two companions. It was not long before} German sympathizer.” pepetieul euesence coupled by the own- ; in very fine condition large l r ’ » on , 4 | rch: may consider smaller sok we * ro 4m was designed by W. H. Van Buskirk, who stands There are few industries in America today which their car and drove to the west end of Lawn at 1:50 o’clock this afternoon |/they were matching dollars and when i amd inspect; price is rt among the foremost engineers of America, His co- compare with the motor trade in the financial] re- the bridge. for Indianapoites, -whbre be will enenk a niche Bi paca mre agen Mtr , ’ aakiast séubiebieen oll Z . - f 4 " ’ j AS ‘ampaign nea ‘ BOLDMAN REAL TH: AN HEALEY 00.. $22" chestnut at worker was W. F. Melhuish, whose years of exper- turns to their investors. The Ford company alone twlan temneetrain Mrs. Wilso mit , Ageia brick. 9 rpoms and seception hal); jence in the manufacture of automobiles and especial- divided $48,000,000 in stock dividends, after rebating Sec A T It 3 will re ia ore he necichioemee r ficial at ‘active é ” . 5 is southern exposure; second ly with the White Motor Company pointed to a wide- more than $15,000,000 to its customers. The Haynes SHOOTS MAN IN THE FOOT ae, = eae oom as ~ i Federai officials are active, ainder the De ppt point n city; every modern conven- } him. He will return here Friday aft- Food and Drugs Act, against adulteras ey, Olive: Hodiamont con” de open field for a ton-truck capacity to retail at $1000. company declared a 100 per cent dividend, after doub- — ~—. : ; J, : F K DICKSON WALSH MARRIES 008 am . r owner, GSE Julian av., Bell. Cabany 3230. ) ling its capital stock. The Chand] int t ‘ent ernoon. The President played golf tors of neosalvarsan, aspirin and other (c83) And Mr. Van Buskirk has designed it. How well typ Paste el ee ee Restaurant Keeper Angry When| tnis-morning | tant drags, ‘withthe Sele. ee 6137 GAMBLETON PL. is told in a $204,000 order, signed after competent oy mvewee. 81 rig oe eee S Loney Of ee Chided for Chastising Negro Boy. : The President will reach Indian-| St- Lovis relatives of C. K. Walsh re veoh itie of adulterations have been Bix-room comfortable home; convenient to engineers had passed upon the entire construction. vray eH apy! a me pe pie cy tae tne wii Sam Cilakos of 211 Ranken avenue apolis at 10:56 tomorrow morning ceived notification yesterday that he roe or destroyed on menacing public Page and Hamilton cars; recep- The Clyde Motor Truck Co.’s factory is located at declared a 600 per cent return. yeneral Motors di- was chastising a negro boy last evening , pon. ; "| was married last Saturday in New York found an igen y? - PORE yr . and after luncheon will review an Mrs. J. J. Grey, former wife of a health. The Medical Critic and Guise to Mrs. J. J. ' of New York, of which William J. Rob- urnace, enamel bath, hot and ‘ ery vag bees needs ; ¥ granitoid basement; lot 383x218; Farmingdale, Long Island, adjacent to New York vided a “w cent with mt stockholders. rhe we at Channing avenue and Market street pangs eile : P ‘ : ’ ‘ 2r Cen el = é - c a a «oO ,, . = nental Motor Co. cuta 0 per cent melon, while the when William Berry, a teamster, of 4342 p p. m é Mintsia troker. ‘The honemmesd Mae will address a good roads celebra- be spent in Manchester. N. H inson is editor, comments editorially on Ww , ' this situagion in ite September issue. ‘it Tm, OS, freee: JOHN GRETHER & CO. City. where new buildings have been erected and the ama - aed a Lh) ‘ ‘ . . i; es ©] , hl uf 6 . “ ; ] . 7 - . . - . rbd] 2 > ee i ‘ires ) » j e re af iz: i rT} he ‘| ae ‘es . * t f s, uyingg some ; pe Organ St., Only $4650 pansion. . | : pee: | » Sem aa s “resp _ ei - ; Cilakos ran to his restaurant a few! ~°' - . : meeting Of] 6 tne former Miss Jessie Kehlor, | te!/8 of 4 sepa * ef is -—" ; ais. whose ‘or in signing rt mign ye aimost endlessiv expanded if space permit- ; Y¢ . av - re} iri abies . A. F. Mais, whose work in designing Motor me. ™ ick ae liga v datlees doors away and procuring a revolver] 27ers. *¢ P a to leave Indian-| .jarged desertion. ‘the separation was} @SPirin tablets an itt SS: sted upolis at 5:45 o'clock in the &fter- : ir and f nothir ‘ 17, 1914. when Walsh returned contained no aspirin and was nothing Mr - ; for the Studebaker corporation, is KNOW) le returned and shot Berry in the right] noon. or. July : : Mrs. Walsh | but a mixture of sugar of milk and , denaagel red fancy brick house, Vehicles - | - még, urnace, new electrical fixtures, ae country wide is in complete charge OT construction <4 miata Bae oe pager FP erme sy boniy and:is the company’s chief engineer. Buy Clyde Motor Truck Stock foot as the latter was running away : es to the home of his parents. ‘ ‘ . ogn . , . s Pees ‘ » ee ‘ths a ‘ , , TT 4 : the rear of this lot is’ good Among the officers and directors of the company fhe Clyde Motor Truck Company is incorporated Berry was treated at a dispensary and ‘the Bank for Savings. (ontinued to reside at 14 Hortense place | ©re@™ of tartar rhe druggist had be business purposes, aa tt rents on. Sub: are mon who nave gee To eee ation under the laws of Delaware and registered under the Cilakos was arrested. St. Louis Union Bank, fourth & Locust. | while the divorce suit was pending. bought therm fromm pi gp aaseee vaggeroonns * ‘ S s nce oe ncep A y lat ie iOoOt entered t )USsi-~- la Ws 7 f New York “When ‘f the editoria conciuc es. “o- and easy terms for a esr cash payment ness simply because others nav e _made money in it. wales Chr ~ oe Dp sek Dae Gen Ce Renee a aE er ea ie ny : ears a en ee “ght Rig ie eee eh € aren. leat that tl } fea “7010 The manufacture of trucks has been their training. Ipis modestly’ capitalfaed with $260,000 of 80 FINANCIAL * FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. Ee ee eee Cufmulative Preferred Stock (par value $10), pre- FE IN ERE SE a Sama athe. © ™ me os sallisaabatidibnalapinatelenesmitnasiin is to buy from the original manjpfactur- ferred both as to assets and dividends: and $500,000 ers or from reliable houses with an o-- tablished reputation? It is not only the Le McDOWALL, 927 Chestnutr __festnute and they have designed the Clyde $1000 truck because of fully Pore and non-assessable common stock (pat right and honest thing to do, it is the thev see an opportunity unequaled in motordom. 333 W TGATE AV The Clyde Company's depositories are: value $16. ’ The Chelsea Exchange Bank, New York. There is no liability attached to the company nor is there any bonded indebtedness of any nature 40,000 Shares only safe thing to do, if you wish te avoid trouble, exposure. fines and even ro bs , - . 9 ° 4 anent 4 wood © Openly iia Duquesne National Bank, Pittsbu reg, Pa cla ditt Bank of Farmingdale, Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. ; ¥ REASONABLE. Motor-truck: building is just beginning—jit is now offered for public subscription. We call vour at- . : osor Ss ia tention to.the smal! capitalization of this company P ] k T k T C 4b tio * . ED ARD L. BAKEWELL where pleasure-car building -was-four years ago. ‘in Ww hich makes this stock particularly attractive 7 ~e Oo ac ruc re or ra n tocted. 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5555 is about the omy business in the world where investor. : : mand exceeds the supply. It presents such an op- s a 7 ° ; , +, » /s . . — ‘ We recommend the immediate purchase of this\8«; Now being organized under the Laws of the State of New York SHOT 50 OF NEIGHBOR'S FOWLS cy mee aap ra ety othe yey Ae ey mh oak Siocme Preferred Stock which carries with it, at this time, a lifetime—it is an opportunity for a sma nvestmen . : . e, = ‘expand into a modest fortune. full share of Common Stock asa bonus. CAPITALIZATION 100,000 SHARES OF NO PAR VALUE ’ ' a ¢ His Garé 4 AKE A F . oe Contends Invaders o =» Garden Are mone aw OFFER ON No Bonds, Preferred Stock or Floating Debt. to Be Classed as “Wile.” Magistrate Beineke of Belleville wif e 5414 Bartmer Av. Fb | he Price | oday Is $] 0 BUSINESS: This Corporation will acquire the assets and business of the Kive a decisign tomorrow as to whether | Polack Tyre & Rubber Company, manufacturing at their Bridgeport, Conn., wee gg oo po 3 ; - oooe 10- ab asa residence in a good ocality: convenient to car lines: t may be purchased very reasonably. plant Birkner Station, who had his gon shoot &% chickens and ducks belonging to An- drew Thon, a nelghbor, declares the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, ! One share preferred stock (par value $10) ae ee Me — WHICH BUYS One share common stock (par value $10) SOLID RUBBER TIRES—For Motor Trucks a — his garden poets ae iad ignored requests to kee em Larger Amounts in Proportion and operating twenty-six active Branches and Agencies in the larger cities of home. The dead fowls were thrown | the United States and Canada. Their customers of record include all the well- back onto Then's property Thon placed a valué of a ate re | 75 and institut known truck manufacturers, Municipal Administrations, various Departments to 75 cents on each fowl, suit for compensation. Evidence war EGUsMawer male; G-room brick, 18-inch This price is subject to‘advance without notice. ruck | of the U. S. Government, such as Post Office, Navy Yard, Bureau of Printing heard yesterday. Hyak contends he wae justified in regarding the chickens ang a stone sills; bath, furnace, fine base- 850° mantel; birch doors; excellent . ; : , ‘ and Engraving, the large Department Stores, Express Companies, Brewers ah aptly eg ee qliic 2 ' ‘ ‘) ri. ight and vent ation: reduced "iter $100 It will pay you to investigate this opportu- a mon neludes interest, or Puan ‘ a ‘ : . S ‘ . , notes. 4054 Thekla av.; Cabahy nity. Fill out and mail the coupon NOW. TORREY & COMPANY in fact, representative concerns of almost every industry. ( 70) ; W CE—For sale; a complete a The legality of the incorporation of this company has 60 all Street, New York ’ ; 7 ‘ASSETS: -The financing plan provides the funds for the erection and equip- DI , M ON D *, SID ions " tthe ost Sablie’ hoe ty ~ been passed upouw by Guggenheimer & Curtin a one 0 e best puDiic school { 4 ? ” Se 4 ° . ; ’ , P ‘i gr P ° ‘ Please send me literature and full par- ment of a large new plant to cope with the increased business’ of the Polack Dies wane, ative eaten, Orel: Attorneys, Equitable Bldg., N. ¥ ireeft and alley made; price reduced to les oar l (ig., N. : . , “Po. r ' ane ticulars of the Clyde Truck and further in- Tyre & Rubber Company, and reserves ample cash for working capital. Ad- WwW A T C rH r “ . t ) Teen te inc Inge interest eae OD per Depositorica—tInternational Bank, New York, and 1; eee M: B. O'REILLY R. & 1 CO., 728 Cnet Commonweatth Trust Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. formation regarding an investment in the ditional assets are the present plant and organization and the valuable manu- ‘ - stock. : facturing rights, formulas, secret processes, patents and trade-marks of the ON CREDIT Bee , af \ S ! » [? , ° Xx , S Toye . . ‘ S3000/FOR 7 ROOM RESIDENCE | orrey & Co., Inc. a ae European Manufacturers of the Polack Tyre, famous all over the world. / PREPAREDNESS | ! aS Beat) Gaede bla EARNINGS: Weare in receipt of a letter from Mr. Hugo Hoffstaedter, Presi- Always be prepared to buy at the n the block on Greer av. bath Furnagy Pptegtric light, large attic. "ghed: a e ° y er id ec 7 honey ond gaanggingggae aati Motor Stock Specialists Ee il es eee dent and General Manager of the Polack Tyre & Rubber Company, who will iowest prices and easiest terms (HAASE REA! ” , 60 Wall Street New York become President of che new c orvoration, in which “he states the ( ompany eo cane aa ] earned during the last two vears upwards of 50% yearly on its cash capital in- collection of re mone Diamonds, t ‘oot BIG BARGAIN Pittsburgh Office: Commonwealth Building. te ~%. Room Brick, $2200 vested. Based on this showing, he conservatively estimates when the new Watches and Jewelry is at your omg aol vais Case ann comes, anes In er i = a ae ee eee ae nee ihm ae et —— plant is completed that the increased operating facilities of the proposed Cor- command. Get anything you de- lechrig. fixtures’ 10 $5n128; street and all LOANS ON PERSONAL. -ROPERTY | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE poration should produce net earnings approximating a a Bw Mise 4 a suits your convenience. Your Pate, Cass car to Marcus av., north, “MUNICIPAL LOAN RUREAU, nae ; Dividend of 30% on the Present Price of This Offering credit is good with us, Oome in B22. 204, Costar. «Ait, ieacumt wt, Room Stet” | MONEY TO LOAN | and use it. Loan ance er State law regulating rate of in- REAL ESTATE LOANS. BUILDING LOAN We Offer for Subscription Above Shares at $12.50 Per Share WZ AN Wy = ye Ss My eye by ana < sie cree a aE ig TE PP gl oor POPE BE Se en ~~ a ™ mESIDENCE—For sale, 1323 Blackstone av., 7 rooms, gas and electricity, furnace with ea aR SPE terest. << fares Se BB: BS Senin] ORS ALERR Beer CO. ‘OA S ON PERSONAL L PROPERTY Call, write or telephone Cent, 2255. (chin | MONEY WANTED. . | a) HIGH grade of Rooks close October 16th. 1916. at 12 O'Clock noon af solicit Bene bch ai, loans on furni. NEED MONEY? MONEY Wed. $1000, $1250, 61500, 3 years, Sf], returns rewards te ig n full ee nie ae ; ' = it LS OT Ea ee o om amlaried. people. without indorwer eguickiy. | @200 ‘easton. Del. 1251L. Ci sabany 738 wela | those who look Checks in fu must accompany order (eh autetly AMERICAN, BROKERAGE So. per cent. first Quad ot brente ante six for help, employ- naar Gapmants: conbtontiale wat quick. eM Ratiwny Exchange Bldg. (cl4) | loan PURSER RE. Co heat ment, business oppor é 1S oa ae oo Ea he aad cone Cents Bet deed Som ATO Saat tunities taint Application will be made to list shares with the New York Curb Eagan see Loftta ertec secured; will se!! separately; no commiseton NEED MONFY? MONEY TO LOAN--City and county: lowest iit , gage * ; : get Stevi tly, and cheaply. retes: iF, eition Walling Matas ‘ese | Hox eo. Hoa’ Mlapatch. — Places, or buying, Market Associatjon and Cleveland Stock Exchange. ion § ak Conc pide "as | Keane Franke, 1008 Unestnut ot. Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust|;| _ selling, renting or ex- er. scanning iam cota ti Vor sale; ts Sh, $600, $1508. mo $2750, $4000, 83500, $3900; perfect title tire changing bargains in ' $pecial Circular on Request. soos = — ‘rv M.. gall or ee for ii sueteatsd cakes Na, MONEY TO LOAN and tornado Scat Ah call for lst. ; the Post-D i is p ate 4 On otty, real estate. without delay/ ne KORTE-RUST R. CO. _816 Chestnut. _ ich) pe Want Columns. wd shieeman wilt call with "Eethsine charmre lowest rates: oe ee cece KORTEROST RCO. 818 Chestnut STOCKS AND BONDS — @ 3a a eC _E. B. Eames & Company {0 ee : : | : | : 3 3 . 0 EUS = : ‘ f rie va : : | a The right is reserved to reduce or reject any subscription. Phone (Central $653 oar “host FR ive Exchens Pid. (oe R MORE : Genres ta sgn Sex me PLENTY MONEY TO LOAN | 3S par value Sin, but New York te a es L eae oo il have plenty of mB ppm to loan at G and 4] 820 per share: t 1 r 33 Ls a? with tL ’ , 4s gies ; | remeron oneal ’ 80 Broadway real estate See me Gnd eave | sacrifice this sto a4 ~ pl - fret at., cent j ix P+ ax «Tes a a wee oa rst a OBO. ape ae 717% Chegtnut # | Bast Inepaten. big bargain. “Hox R-M0, Sete a Bray be _ , * ; . D, : Lh tee » soy lll Oo joget Pear en sn ail radiiinaihbliiintaalbies ee ae SP e eS oe ne De eee ees Ce ee Ce eee kt. aT : a clay ie : soe -aee é 2 eae lls Soe age Hy sewerage 7 Der 6 RR er re wee &.- . eo i. ae i : —s rs ee) ee Ee am nil ORE i SA ae . one as . . * me - ~— — oe ~. ——- +e re he am — i * i ee ee RSD AO apr me iin a - ” . . cet — Ka oo OI lly A Te te Ti A Ay, a Se ln. Alt

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. a An siied eT eT = PIE NL RS Te ey ee Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1916 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLM pS —_—_— ~ ‘THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ™ AS —_—- -———-—— en ee eee ee ——— ee — eee —_— . 7 turned cases, lsc less: held. stale, shrunken, > per bushel box loose. 1 4 : | 7) | 70%) 78) | 78%: etc... less, according to quality SARSNIPS—Home-crown. ¢0@66e per 4 et tenttocnin’ Cnteeek Nearly all of the ineligibles are . . Chesapeake & _— oa | , ' , BU TTER-— =f ‘reamery —extra, 5c; Brats. RTTCCE- atest tented Ole te + = Californin Valencias, $3.50 neatana of which probably 90 per Kansas City office for a Sere S40 Announcement that thie British {;: he seconds. 284 2c: ladle. 27ic: packing] ,. e. “VC California, $3.50 per box. cent are Republicans, they said. They Minaour corporation: must - . Am. Lin. Oil com.....| 2% Reet F ic 2 2 and the demand is good. Cabbage is lower | 75c to $}: whitish colored yellow mustard, etd, tee ee ngs SOP OAR Me sto vvC per box loose. M - Government had purchased 18, §00,000 OL LOMARGARINE ‘Table goods (in RADISHES —Home- growth tips, 7c; BANANAS— In shipping order. 8%c per] feared these men would try to reg- N : pound. ister and vote at the November elec- b . . h ali e experienced in handling bu of wheat in Australia, and would print), No. 21e ner No. 2 19: No. | White, 10c per dozen bunches. ‘ a" BENG BEANS—Home-grown, 75e to | a tion, they said . J HOUsB i hino Co a i a a ae 53% ” LOUIS CLEARING _ Chi. R, ‘aed ) a oy Ey 91%, | provide additional ships for its trans- | 3, 17¢; Dalke rs’ special ‘ae tubs), 12%%c: . Clearings. RPalances. per bushel loose All prospect of any prosecution of | , | Oil Quotations. the “checkers” by the Election Board salesmen and have at least BSOeseveseesegeeeeossseers *ere Colo. F. ee . BS ortation, led to sharp selling in the} pastry. 14-¢ _. $20,692,968 $2,402, 189 [1 Calo. Sou. com. +4 the a 28 toned wheat market rh, the early trad- ‘a LIVE POL L TRY eo 4 lbs. and over HORSERADISH —Ne w home-grown, $3.59 | + 19,634,040 2,512,741 ‘| Con. Gas rat Bes “hing today. Indifferent Liverpool} oo op.. ot - ‘sy h. ‘em vs Othe: “kk . PUMPKINS -Home-rrown 4)c per 100 was eliminated yesterday, when ) . ‘ : : ‘ ‘ DC: cs D LINSEED aa | Quote in a from } to State's Attorney Webb's ahce held | $2000 to invest. Call 721 Sie! ” Q' on . ~ tye / ; . . . : —— ee er 1 Steel 2... 3 ; “i cables, reports of rain in the Argen- Isc: gees c! spring , vis In weeon loade '4 barrels at Sic per gallon r J ET POTATOES—Louisia:na bushel : . or raw anv lthat the act of the “checkers” was N - : orth Grand Av. TIAN Sytem GAM 6 iy tas» ok eee 5a) 42% | red “4! tine, backed by a break of le to 2¢ | over }: spring zuine as. i 92 8.. : Ss '86c for boiled. askets, 30c. Home-grown bermuda ene 3° ‘l- | CASTOR O1L—Quote tn lots of 200 gallons | lawful. The State’s Attorney has & 17,622,656 ®,207.188 :1 Distiller ' . ' ' ms eg 53 lower Wall street stock market in- to oth ait POULTRY. —Kovls 5 @ ike: ph Pe - red nansemond, t5c to T5c Der; o oar at 1614c per pound for No. i and 1l6¢ charge of such prosecutions. ‘ : debe; NO. 28, | for No. 4 in barrels—ia smaller quantities le ——a apenas ——— =——_—_ — : ee FINANCIAL. Erie 1st pfd - BBL Ay | ss "Trading ‘was duii” on the local General Electric . . «178 ATs 177 Piri fluenced by peace rumors and ine er- * epring hickens : --Home-grow se ’ bus G North 1% - , : . wv a ! Z Cnichens, . ; i , Brown. -| Pi 4 G me : : : ¥ a es , “ding . ts | $1.67%, then lost slowly to bh Ae eT URNIPS —Home-grown unwashed, 371; | LO E. ANDERS | New York Stock Exchange York Cotton FPrebange arth er Electric stock sold unchanged | jn’ paper pra fe i , ea between sessions and was Want-[fInt Harvester 33,| May opened ‘4c lower at $1.5 oe ‘then PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live, $) per] @4oc; washed, W@bttk per bushei loose lost to $1.55 % Jozen: sa mney homers (9@10 Ibs, to SAUERKRAUT—New city make in job- st. Joseph Livestock. New Members Chicago Board of a at that price on the exchange, With{Ins Copper ffers at $345. Cotton Compress changed Kennecott Copper Yesterday's St. Louis casn a ices | the dozen "$3 per doze n; emall, 81: common] bing wavy delivered: Half barrels. $4: casks. | —_ nan ‘ere: N ° 2 live squabs, Tie. $14; kegs, $1.10 ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. . 11. . s aa nw = + ap oe . wah 2000, 10c higher; top $9.85, “bulk $0.45 St. Lm.te Steck Exchange hands off the floor at $37.50, and during|K. C. Sou. c¢ a g3' | 28, 28 : BO. 2 ; vp Eee: i ceipts he regular trading odd lots of Union x. c. 7 - e 7 4 ‘ . and in some instances fabulous sums have been earned from an in- manufacture of these trucks on a profitable basis. The preliminary M ARRIAGE LICENSES. 2000 Ind. St “igar E. Gra Salem. Mo : , piv (1921 ins Fae 4 The margin of profit in the manu- : . iit. Ghamberieis ..’. Bunker. Me '000 Rock Island iii) Py Qi, | facture of motor trucks is very much vestment of only $100 or so. You are now offered an opportunity to work has all been done, the factory secured, trucks are now under con- R . larger than the profit in passenger secure an fkterent with Me. W. C Mack ia the Metropolitan Motors, Richar¢ rs ban 5 a ’ 6.000 N.Y. y. adj. 5s Suede "2 Goes $240 Mieeourt —»~----— ears. The White Motor Company in frank Schweikert ...............2860 Lemp * ated in rg BF have —. 4 a inc. The stock of this company is being placed in small and large are now running on the streets of New York, and will soon be seen in Hig Sere Bib ESRB | COTTON MARKET SELLS AT profit of #4070 per car, and ¢ : ) Pages “ “0 tus or. garehan 2100 ere aot 54 3-10. on its capital in 1915, Profits blocks among investors in all walks of life. including lawyers, bank Boston, Chicago and other cities, Mary Cc. McGuire Dns ale ....1844 Graham NEW HIGH PRICE LEVEL for this yerr are now estimated iu Pearl R. Harrell Vin aie kee 4 Iuka, Il NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The cotton market shaggy of $10,000,000. Mhilamena Cayou .Barnhard, Mo opened steady at unchanged prices to a de- ' Did You Buy Motor Stocks Albert W. French .°........ .410 Clark | cline of 8 points today. It seemed that the H i Jennie Allton ........ .1208 Hebert apt te ae Bh ant ae, ht in Any of These Big Com- . J , Bublir 5715 Etzel or ze profits, but v- ° », Mrs. Elia Matthews 4d¢d Maryland | @p00! made a very steady showing and panies When They Organ- ‘ ~ 00 : i n rallied. . " ‘ e Pe Boe J. La Hodnev ......:. Chicago Ill Possibly the failure of the weather map a ized and Started in Busi- Adeline Glover peewee thee we eee. Chicago, Iilito show any genera! froste in the South}, . | | ; Onicrilie, Bo | promoted some of the early selling, which Standard Stocks Score Sharp|ff mess? : | — Trade interests were { Pe ee ~ ad Yes or no! If your answer is YES, ; | jen titers alshal._ Curathererie, ate ever, while there was “ce anehert i. Cains in Early Market— you are today enjoying the fruits of ° Orme eeCR Wall street sources, and after the initial os i: ° your foresight and courage to act. If orem ter i he ¥ F. QO. B. NE W YORK Joseph Walter eee ees +208 idneéy } selling orders had been absorbed, the market Business Inactive. your answer is NO, you are now ee : — +208 Sidney | made new high records on most deliveries, aware of what might have been had 52502 Benton | wit ? December gelling at 17.44 and January . ee you considered and made an invest- Bernard A. Hacker ee celine at a \ c s Anna Friedrich ............+: mi Dodier c 0 _Dointt net gher. ment in any of these companies in their infant days. peotne Theskmann OE rs ' Prices of Farm Products Con- The Great Motor Stock ida Margaruete Ww interhalter. .. “1028 N. 1ith Liverpool Cotton. ohn quener Ps ae ey ob a | Brg aes ich ee nga ant 11.~—Colton Spot tinue to Rise. s rs. Barbara ROW ws6 668s . ng; good mi ng, 10.41d; middling, s ry rin ° ‘Oliver Davis 2612 N. Belt .27d; low middling, 10.11d; sales, 10,000: take peabentn eetitnns tine edna Boom! Mrs. Louisa Doram ees... $300 Bernard | 1000 for speculation and export. ers were being paid 27.6 per cent more ln August I told you there would eorge Je kinson 1025 Dillon on Oct. 1 than a year ago, the Depart- soon be a great boom in motor stocks, kone bei chel teen tees Cotton Futures, ment of Agriculture announced today, Glance at the financial columns of any OD sk oc pce we NEW YORK, Oct. JjL=+Coiton futures in its monthly statement of the level of = daily paper and you will see my pre- Mikes steady; Oct., 17.12¢: Dec.. 17.4lc: prices on principal crops. That leve ti ? ay a 17 20c: March 7.4 M 17.5 4 increased 7 per cent during Se ptem- di« tion being fulfilled. ernard J. Schaller , 4200 “Prairie July’ 17.86¢.' sbi "e 1.00¢ ; ber, compared with a decrease of about Says a well-known Chicago finan- ertrude 7. en” -1819 De Soto aS AI RR 3 per cent _ that month in the last clier: “Great bankers today are heavy . lg vears Toni 1 two vears x . -class _ y lea Keidaas Da Wools aucuyat oo oe ee pers “a ag per cent ioorer than enn = Wh; % tame oe EY dwin A. Lowell _.. 2905. Gravois ot tA hate, Tecel aoe Wie teen ote ber ee tne Sverane mS KNOW FINANCIAL HISTORY and innie Lang 3187 Oregon Sonat Pahoice €7 S08 20°" pies Ub |} Sot the, ae olght, years on Oct Y wes they foreace the time, probably with: Thomas J. Grace ; vie 6 a otege $7@8.75. in the next year, when there will be Anne E. Kreas 4302 Lacied ongy calv y. oman . — n wild seramble upon the part of the —. le i : ; ames J. Burns $212 N, + Broadway | 7 Stoo NEW YORK, Oct. U. public to buy automobile securities.” “Ge “il eS a —_— 2; — “ 2 . e and designe p 0 ° capitalization is small, the engineering head one of the greatest in the arry W. pimer +sseeeeesesessMadigon, I | ties, decreased, 00, 418, 000. ‘Total gold hold. argaret Vaughan ..........3954 Cleveland |ings. 2.4 2-082,000 mar opening, a waeine: sontiness to Senet ox. sachet ol years, ae reached their engineers reme Caution. ealings embraced issues o high levels, are no nm my opinion, th 4 , Pom } : ; ts , : . entire motor truck industry. Mr. W. C. Mack, together with his world, the management experienced, clean and duccessful. Trucks are now being manufactured on @ basis sufficient to show tremendous ..+,Golden le, Til ; ...Golden Eagle. Til Paris eietinis all descriptions, but sugar and gas shares, best stocks to buy. About all the profits eo ’ which featured yesterday's operations, w u d it : . ’ “1} At Béllevill . ie gg : pore “—- getive on — eons ets y “At advances of l to 3 voce pee oe Sig A es = “em by the brothers, developed the Mack Brothers Motor Company, the builders P h nf ¢ th . éleville. rancs Gu nts. @ an eather preferred, Centra] Aimost all the moter. accessory and , “la a ity . mand for the truck in excess o @ presen \ Lampert ‘aited:’ it yg Exchange on London 27 francs ather, American and Continental Can and atecks listed on the various agua bane of the Mack trucks, which are seen on the streets of every communit) profits, — ty is a “ a is } siniede hase eheieah Ae taetery Srma Wie re Per Oe bane FO SENS, 1 6 TH ee Se Soren ree fractionally: been gaining. Firestone Tire lately gained [| throughout the United States and in foreign countries. In fact, there capacity of production. Several of my D ’ “ , met and talked with the officers, and each and every one came away ema recees. Belleville also United States Steel and some of the | 100 points. General Motors gained over coppers. Union Pacific and Norfolk & West 200 points. Chevrolet gaine 20 points. is scarcely another truck in the United States that is so popuiar as an enthusiastic subseriber for the stock of the Company, as well aa Sanaeter .- Bellevile| co oe Hg Buentgen ee sees — Belleville - Rw ee ° ae oo on ges | so adid- Maxwell common pick i, points. . b > ; ed to recent gains. arines and Tennesse , “ , The ali ) rie ’ , ' STAGE OF RIVER Copper poeet gates. Marines and Tennesses Miller" Rubber common Sumped 8 points the Mack truck. The Metropolitan Popular Priced truck, the result placin an order for a truck. It will pay you to investigate this of his 19 vears’ experience in the motor truck industry, and the result proposition. Belid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. or the first time in more than a month | a few @ACCARD'S on Broadway, cor. Locust the first hour’s trading was attended by fre- | Metropolitan Motors common gained the oes . $50.00 Mihares. @peculative favorites cquivatent of 10 Reus. Pe went up a of many months in designing and perfecting theetruck, is so far ahead / ky are on the par 0 , in thi ; THE PRICE OF THES seasoned leaders were plainly disposed orn. nendar truck a hy vet in its of anv other motor truck made in this country selling at $695, that react, Steel loging gt ge Pf 1 to $ infancy. The same opportunities for profit - rs ARE P V ] 10 00 points for In Becific . +wem Marine pre-| Hi abie investment that existed in the early there is no comparison. ar aiue . ee a hee? leek eed ciementen days of the passenger avtomobile industry, aol ments. Notable exceptions included Na- I believe, are now offered in the motor de- 1 am told that this truck is without doubt > sataloute to advance without notice. It ia fully paid, non-amessabie, and equip Ohio ¢ whic} At livery truck industry.. Today the moter k . to be sold at this tlonal wise “ one thy ee ima eesoloe Ri truck is established along -permancnt lines, only a limited block of the stock vet remains to be price. and 4 points, respective PO Ay phage xs and today it is paying bigger profite than Buy a hundred shares today, at $5 per share! Buy one share! Only get in now, while the price ia lew. American Smelting and Gulf States Stee! er before in the history ef the b spnougee” sana, inereatea, trey = mor’ | Me it is @ solid fact, however, that the bi : r Buy a thousand shares! ay. Bonds were Lad. ts maa the foresight to. get in on the ground floor | es ul uc Get ia for every “dollar you have to invest! Get in at once, and dom’t Sealine wily eutaimes Companion whee wait for the stock to rise to $6 or $8 or higher! You can remit at the rate of $6 per share for the number of shares they were first put out and the companies WHEAT I$ LOWER | ON organized. uti tis tad watinatiin diieien in the World you want, or fill out the cou ~ S aeee plage gy a tion re- THE CHICAGO MARKET in automobile securities in the country. k d th Only on request do I handle other stocks mrting and full, abecificationa, also full particulars regat sa | Bilton Government had purchased 15.,00--| fm and bonds ss my time and atten: sh Gov oramen 1ad purchase: , , , , the British the automobile security rket Pictures of the truck and the specifications, which I will send upen investment in the Company. BIRTHS RECORDED. J, Robertson, 8939 Cook; gir), _ and M. Hartnett, 8058A Ohio: gir'!. , . and K. Kane, 2706 Osage: gir). STATIONS. . and EF. Beeshir, 4921 Magmolis: girl eed A. Hannagan, 5603 Old Manchester: m@.. in 24 in Feet F eet. are. a. in Feet. Hours. 24 Hours. Chane-r Fiood Stage ia Precinitation St » Doom j — Pe ee —— os Cw @yaneo bees: 43 2: soo: 8. P bp. 10-11-16 WARREN C. DANIEL ste CASPLER BEDS. . se herewith $ « Metro} nian Sot iets roe ws mes se tpecial srjes of 0208'8 sie : ‘felt, & = . EEEBES ' Oo a SEE ANEO> eZee OB 40 L oe See oe Sty = s a EERE ares NAME ve” . eevee e er eee eene eer eeeen eee eee ee ee ee & 7" y ter? a BTRBEET ... sev evcesrecsses: cee ery Ree sen seas tern oe webs e e crT’e erect sthnseecewernces eka thet et sang as — i i i i i i i i i i a a ae = ’ 2bSeSo0c0 000 bushels of wheat in Australia acted as 6 Sepregemme tntinence techy on wie were request, will convince you of this fact. The announcement of the new FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY! to Australia to t eure tn Popular Priced truek by Mr. Mack caused this office to be swamped i. en the eve of @ y. for t © price with letters of inquiry from all over the world, and the demand has already sprung up for the truck greater than will be possible for the the entire im ; ane dom would WARREN C.DANIEL SPD 10-11 3 ; ed Rtates. 200% Candler Bide. New York. The affairs of the Company are in the hands of clean, success oy Pittsbure, Pa. > » Please send me catalog, photo- ful business men, and it is operated without an expense overhead. ; boy Parkersburg, W. Va. | $1.50 lay $1.58\4, were M olitan Popular Priced D burg; Boy eae ‘io. followed by 4 material setback all around. eae a 4 Oo. conservative, successful methods under Mr. Mack’s management. ‘ Corn weakened wi wheat. Signs of « livery Truck designed by W. C. . of Mack. Also advise me regarding Company is Satis wie with a capital stock of cnly #00000, al Me to a like adyance un nderw a decid- he Company / st. konto sastiage . Lécencen, a ss tag downward courve of i unsidacebetr, 1. siiee toca stockholder share equally in all dividends, The itities of censes were issu ester- | Chatt Ten ts ec of th baie ‘ . St Touts to Withemn sete’ Chatt BnOOgS n. other rain." Deipand lacked y large dividends are certain, owing to the fact that this Company is - Mildred Williamson, 22, Murphvaboro, Cairo. . , sions. Offerings pate vane deony Name ice ecb s&basas » 606 be os that the first 8000 care manufactured will pay back to the stockholder fs ? Memphis. Tenn 314% of his investment. There is an opportunity for a few investors » and Katherine Harria, %. Little Rock, Ark. delay when the loss is advertised in the Vicksburg, Mise Post-Dispatch Lost and Found columns. terest that should pey regular dividends in the very near future. It appeared that arrangements were than acquired supply ~ i gt "etienta FILL OUT Ft. seat et TODAY. Company to supply this yeer. the number of -~ &. available for the trans- $1.59 Ne : ti graphs and full particulars of The business of the Company is carried on under the most —— 4 } mn > : seer Fin fi 8. sf iorsct g active expor}, call aid not prove much o : S eenet eearwent a decks an iavestment in the stees) ot common, fully non-assessable. There is no prefer — n. Demand lecked volu e latte, 2% years old, of Sand Ridge, [1]., | Johnsonville, ifted provi. Boer ae os es ee et eee ee entering a ficld today almost untouched, and I believe it safe to say & Benjamin Spenaier. 31. Bi. Louis, Fort Rmith Ark. tos! articles are restored with least Street er , : willing to invest a few hundred dollara at this time to seeure an in- Any druggiat will phone your ad to the LLL. one So - 5 o~ Post-Dispatch, TS a TET ETE TE TMT ae RRB Te PT LE _ ta ctnataamnanetmaee coulis —— neem ant . “ Cn tbr . . a ee ae ees 2, AN ah A AN I ANGEL LEN eg. ila a em EN A II ET eS ie NN tein ipec lig d Bias china

Page 24

Daily Comic and Fiction Page POST-DIS PATCH Daily Comic and Fiction Page A Policeman The answer the chief gave to the police reporter about one Capt. Mahoney. By Lincoln Steffans. oe HIEF,” said Mickey Sweeney, police reporter, to the Chief of Police, “my paper wants th’ goods to prove whether that red- headed cop, Capt. Mahoney, is a crook or an honest man.’ The Chief was about to light a cigar. He blew out the match and turned an anxious face to Mickey. Twice the re- reporter had saved his official life. There was nothing he would not tell him, if he really wanted to know it; nothing. He looked at the boy darkly, then he looked away, off across the humming restau- rant, off across the humming years, and the Chief's face cleared. “Mickey,” he said, ‘“‘when I was young, younger than you, and a green Cop, greener than you, I was posted on Sixth ] avenue, east side, between Twenty-eight street and Thirty-three. The heart of the Tenderloin. And my beat beat with the beat of the blood of it; an’ th’ life; an’ th’ death. One night, one of my first nights, a fiy cabman—one of them night hawks that picked up drunks to take ‘em home and took ’em instead to th’ park and robbed 'em; I wasn’t onto th’ game then, but because of th’ tips they give th’ police about other crooks, we jet ‘em operate—well, this night hawk @rives up close to th’ curb by me, and says: “ ‘Hey, Bill,’ ‘there’s murder Shell.’ “IT hot-footed to th’ oyster house. Empty; not a head in sight. But I lis- iened, and underneath hell was boiling; yells, curses, thuds. And I piped at th’ end of th’ counter, a bit back, a trap- door, with th’ lid off. I dropped in. “J came down on them. One of my feet scraped. down th’ face of some bloke and he cussed. My other leg got across a feller’s shoulder and stuck so l went down on my head and my hands touched th’ murdered body; they was all blood. Which helped me up; that, an’ hearing near me a call, low an’ quick: ‘A cop!’ and the chorus singing: ‘Kill him" Ever See a Mob Mad? iG. I come up siandin,’ au’ strik- hoarse, th’ Half whispers, riot in he an ing out, blind, with th’ stick. But I began to look around, careful, to get th’ lay. There was one gas jet, rear. By it I made out th’ feller that did th’ murder. He was being fought over; some, th’ friends o’ th’ dead man, desirous to kill him; others his friends, to save him. I made for him. He was at thie back, under the light, at th’ tip end of th’ two twisted strings of crazy-mad fighters J h@d to go along between ‘ein, but that wasn’t so hard. In th’ surprise of my arrival the clinch thad broke, and that let me -~pass; that an’ my stick on their faces. So I got through, grabbed my man by th’ collar of all th’ shirts and coats he had on and I threw him up back oo’ me onto an. old poker table that stood in th’ corner. “So far I enjoyed it, but th’ mob ral- lied. The two fighting sides joined, and all together come for me. “Ever see a mob mad to murder, Mickey? It scares ye. It’s a beast; looks like a beast, smells like a beast. | was scared. I hit out, first with my stick, then when th’ mob jammed me against th’ table, I hopped upon it and kicked with both legs. An’ I floored ‘em; lots of ‘em. But they come up again and again and th’ mass of ‘em bent me back on th’ prisoner. I had to hold him, you see, and he rolled an’ pitched an’ kicked; that’s what give me on'y one hand. And, by and by, I had enly one leg. He~—or somebody—drove an oyster knife through my ankle, in between th’ tendon an’ th’ bone, and nailéd me to th’ table. “I was done for, I guess. I ‘was hit ail over—fists, knives, chairs, legs of tables. Iwas sore; weak. Mike, I was all-in when I seen a red-headed cop dive into th’ hole. to me, like a dive head-first, and so par- ticular, th’ red on that uniform, an’ th’ red face, an’ th’ red eyes; and be- cause they looked so good to me. ““Hold 'em, brother,’ he calls to me. quiet like an’ sure. ‘Easy does it.’ “And up he turns on his feet, an’ be- gins to cut a swathe up to me througn _ that mess o’ men. It: was beautiful That's when I learned to use a stick right, watchin’ him. He held it high, so as when it landed on a head it come down level, exactly on th’ ofown. Seems to shoot th’ ‘lectricity down th’ spine through all th’ nerves to all th’ joints, plumb to th’ foes. He hit no head twice. Every man he fanned closed up like a knife, and click, click, click—slow, regu- lar, nice, he laid ‘em down like a cordu- roy road on which he walked to me. The Chief’s Wish. which way, and they didn’t ad miss a thing. YT saw ‘em see th’ Knife that spiked me to th’ table, but they was looking at somethin’ else when his left hand pulled that knife, one jerk, and, in the same stroke, drove it into a bloke that was pounding my face, and left it in him. “*Baby between us,’ he says, an’ he grabe th’ prisoner, yanks him to his feet, and when I, obeying him, took th’ other side, he says: . re march!’ “And we marched. We stumbled some, an’ slipped—off the bodies on th’ floor. fhey was coming to, and moved; and some was getting up; enough to keep our sticks busy. But we marched, us three, like a battalion, to—under the hole. “Up we go,’ he says to me, and with my good foot in his two hands, he shoots me up and out like a lady mounting a TS red eyes was looking every est heads two good last belts, and he *Gentiemen,’ he says to th’ mob, . ° le bands me his hand and comes out, . eloses th’ trapdoor down careful and | stands pn th’ lid. So mew, then,’ he says to me, ‘you your baby to th’ station; send me » X Mke It here, And that old That's how it looked / es: ALL AM ct LACT IN Ee OF He Fece AND THE BRAVE - LO LL CULTIVATE MY LANL AND EARN mY Vote Like A Goods Citizen * CE » THE YEBPLE, BY “THE “PEOPLE, AND FOR. » THE PEoPLE”- THATS THE | SPIRIT (OF AMERICA - t K THe LAWS oF THI COUNTRY. a HEART ~~ 7 | ANDS CAST MY WUE, Fae “tHe GREAT MEN Whip ARE ft 1 GUARDING . fF LA - WANT TO TAKE OLT my NATURALIZATION PAPERS A SATIN “tte ASSEMBLY FOR eee eel Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. WRONG, ORSON, IT’S ALL WRONG—BY GOLDBERG. FIFTY -FIFTY ROOR MAN. rplitan, eee eC i (yt eremee eerie + ~*~ ee } iM nm HI i ] } ' ’ tTr?r* bain ||| i ‘Tweet t ampli, MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF MUST THINK DIVORCES ARE SOLD.ON tHe INSTALLMENT PLAN—BY BUD FISHER. (Copyright, 1916, Trade Mark Reg. Us P —— WELL IF YOu LOVE THE GIRL AND SHE SAYS SHE'D BE GLAD To MARRY YOu IF SHE WAsn'T ALREADY MARRIED WRAY DONT YoU HAVE HER xr Never THOUGHT OF THAT, rit Do iT. TLe HOCK MY WATCH FOR #/2 AND Co RS y HER @ | Fee i DIVORCE Cok ga GET PooR LITTLE, Serr, 'T WiLL BE & Good THING FOR. HIM To GET MARRIED, NES SO DOMESTICATED Bee TONY GOT ©3 8 Dorr ars tie? ON THE Wart So I COLD ONCY GET HER>.; 4 LEGAG SEPARATION Eo —_ pte Ta RO ee 4 ~- ~~ S MATTER POP?_ ANYWAY, THIS METHOD OF RECKONING LEAVES NO OCCASION F ™ OR CHEATING!—BY C. M. PAYNE, “PLAYING MARBLES | “PLAYING AGAINST = Nour SELF wT Es . } _ Capra TOC Frees Putting Com” thow CAN, You TEte WH:iCH is. YOu *”) : WHOEVER WINS, THAT (ITH ME. ? ee al < go eT ( _ His Future Plans RS. McNALLY was a very benev- olent old lady. One day, she was visiting the inmates of a prison and became particularly interested in one of the convicts, in whom she thought she detected signs of repentance. They were speaking of the expira- tion of his sentence which was in the near future, and the old lady asked, kindly: | “Have you made any plans for the future?” “Sure, ma’am,’. replied the convict, hopefully. “Two banks and a post- office.” Method. ITTLE Willie had been invited out.. “I want to make you feel quite at home,” said the hostess. “But I don’t want to feel at home,” objected Willie. “At home I can only have one piece of cake."’—-Life. The Reason. AN any little boy or gir! tell me why the ocean is salty*’’ asked the teacher. . “Please, teacher, I guess the salt was put in to keep the water fresh,"’ said the boy at the head of the class. oyster knife left rust in your left ankle. "Tend to it.’ "’ The chief lit the cigar he had been barndling as a club. When it was burn- ing perfectly. he said: “Sweeney, [ wish you wouldn't as!: me nothing about Mahoney. He's a po- Hceman."" (Copyright, Life Pub. Co.) Some Consolation. | ie tough when you have to pay 45 cents a pound for beecfsteak,” grumbled the head of the house. “Yes, but it’s tougher, dad, when you pay 18,” returmed the pride of the family. Last Word in Dress Reform. ILI. you alter this gown to fit me?” asked the young lady of her dressmaker. : The couturiere raised her bands nm pious horror. “Certainly not, mademoiselle, certain- ly not,’ she answered. “Why, that isn't done any more. You must be altered to Yit the gown.”’ A Matter of Taste. TRANGE,” remarked the grocer, weighing out the arsenate of lead; ‘nothing but the potato bug will eat a potato vine.” “That bein’ the case, however, nothin’ else needs to,’” amended Uncle Lemuel, sighing.—Farm Life. Just One Better. OW children,” said the teacher, “can anyone tell me of a greater power than a King?” “Yes, ma'am!’ cried eagerly. “Very well, Arthur, you may tell the class."’ “An ace!” little Arthur, Extra Dry. S the cellar dry?" ‘The only trouble you')) have witli with that cellar is this—it's a trifle e ~~" © —_— | Tommy Loves His Teacher } WAS vesterday at half-past three the teacher turned an’ says to me: “You, Tommy Bings! You're bad and sv you stay when all the others go. I'll keep you here till half past 4, an’ don’t you dare go out the door. A _ lesson stern to you I'll teach.‘ 1 didn’t care for she’s a peach. She kept me there till almost 5 an’ me a-grinnin’—sakes alive! Her eyes are jist the sweetest blue: her hair is of a yeller hue. She's only 19 years of age., For me that school room ain't no cage. It’s more like heav- en when she’s there, with her just like an angel fair. ‘Most all the kids ars stuck on her an’ they wus mighty mad, yes, sir, when I got kept in school so long. They seemed to think I'd did ‘em wrong. But I jist grinned an’ says: “You fools, why don’t you fellers break the rules an’ then perhaps she'll keep you in. Get busy! May the best man win!’ You see, I told ‘em what to do, because I think ‘tween me an’ you, that I’m the first one on the ground, an’ she prefers me stickin’ ‘round. Some day I'll ask her to be mine. They ain't a chance that she'll decline. An’ when I marry her I'll grin an’ say: “Twas love that kept me in.” Di a f ] B } e q LITTLE girl who had been in- structed not to talk in church because it was very rude was very thoughtful after the service, and when questioned she said in a horri- fied voice: “Oh, mamma! I think it was just awful for ovr minister to show off talked ~ dusty.” : , : ” ~ Sn cee teehee pat On ag OT ae ihe lit i dle ee PQ oR ew PO AES ee te ALO a, — COLT OL OA A ht. oe SR Ee ae ee so rudely in church—he all | the time.” faa AORTA a wae Bee eh ee ee, ew Ae We Be me me walle me Or Plenty of Room. * Sennen seem to strengthen, Strengthen all the while, That the skirts must lengthen In the confing style. Sentiment grows stronger And girls need not snort Skirts can be much longe! And be fairly short. | How It Was. ILLIS: I just had a letter Bump down on the border. Gillis: He wrote me last week. He. said the troops lacked food, clothing and ammunition. Willis: They have plenty of them now. Gillis: did it? Willis: Oh, no. The boys captured a lot of stuff that some American Relief Society was sending to the Mexicans.—Life. MUSIC CO. Sie LOCUST ST. at at Lenn Jog a POPULAR AND {All the Dthers.. QUALITY CLEANING REAL SERVICE Your suits delivered the same day if you hone def phon ore 9 A. M Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co. oF YOUR SAVINGS, 9 a or phone for sea Sesae k 8h, ily pe trom The Government came across, ———— T ee a | | Tried Him. OOD morning, Nora,’ said Mrs, Rogers. “Was the grocers boy impudent to you again this morning when you phoned the order in?” | “He was that,’’ complained Nora, “‘but 1 fixed him this time. [I sez: blazes do you think you're talkin’ This is Mrs. Rogers.’ ''—Harper’s. to? <<. ; Another old acquaintanee: “Don't say I told you, but I really did\hear.”’ - —_—_——— | x For Making Store and Window Signs Stamps of the al- phabet, figures characters are 1 inch high— your choice of several styles. and ink included. Whole out- fit in substantial box, price as clear-cut and clean as printing. can be-made with ed and signs can be made sur- prisingly quick. ers of Rubber Stamps in the country ‘Who in THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN at The Stores For a smooth, satin skin, and to overcome the harsh effects of wind and weather, we recommend Rexall Cream of Almonds ; A liquid cold cream, with a delightful fragrance and free from grease. With each purchase of a 25c bottle this week we will give FREE A Pure Wool 10c Powder Puff "HAS. G. ABBAS. 125 Bartimer Av. 2 ; CLOUGHLY 4 ROGrarESIne, Clara and ve. ¥ “ x La pet he! m age a. u KAU MMEN ACH ER, Vandeventer and W Individual Rubber $1.50 and ornaments— Rule, gauge, self-mking pad only 91.50. Attractive signs, this outfit. No practice need- We are the largest mak- 412 N. Sixth