St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1916

Page 1

Uncle Sam’s Deadly New Aerial Bomb Explodes at five feet from ground, drop- ped from any height. See tomorrow’s Nima tema iene Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service On the First Want Page the programs of the neigh- ) E D I T I O N borhood moving picture houses—to help in planning " VOL. 69. NO. 63. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1916—10 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | FINANCIAL—MARKETS—SPORTS | |RIER [LONDON HEARS PREMIER OF FARMERS TO HEAR “TTEUTONS ATTACK PRESIDENT TODAY ON WHOLE LENGTH AUSTRIA HAS BEEN SHOT Al SHADOW LAWN OF DOBRUDJA LINE Address Will Follow Return Mackensen Succeeds in Push- From Brief Tour, in Which Suc- ing Back Rumanian Wing with Dr. cessive Crowds Met Him. Rated * Smee (eae he x oy % “23 Boe x ; SOS ees saree a ae Bla ck chancellor. Bec Be A, Be. ef i ie iN Re ne Capturing Port on = ae OC ee ey | | Sea, 3000 Russians and 22 Rear Platform Addresses Limited } SHAKES HANDS IN” RAIN SS to Thanks for Those Who Come : * op a) : ws 1 3 Be 3 2 9 mh ae eae ‘Ze | ae ee ee : Servians Continue Advance — «NEW {| RK KIT FA) Out and Cheer Him. BH —- Be" ae = Behe OO 1 eee OR) ay : Towed Monastic fan | anand . | ~ baseryeen AVF Beers ep 21.—The Pre- Amsterdam from Berlin mier of Austria has been shot. Count Karl Stuergkh’s’ ministry . was formed Nov. 8. 1911, and was re-organ- ized Nov. 30, 1915. The premier empire, Baron ister, was gone to the for a conference liallweg, the German Ae Women Campalaners in the West Reuter’ Amsterdam correspondent the Austro-Hungarian Burian, the foreign min- reported vesterday to have German great headquarters von Bethmann- |! ‘ } , ™ ~~ ’ . | ( f ys the Premier, Coun Karl Stuergkh, ix Cape Girardeau, Driven on Hid- den Piling by Wind, Goes vuis shot Down at Fort Gage. Vienna today by the publisher of a newspaper, named Abler, ac- coraqing to a telegram received at Bs ro 7 —_ wuere _———--~ ~_ er ene FAIR TONIGHT, WARMER, CLEAR SKIES TOMORROW T Ht> CARRIED VALUABLE CARGO Those Aboard Aroused From Sleep and Put Into Boats Without Confusion. TE patie RATURES. Te 6 a, ™ 5 y (Noon) sa, m cb) Humidity,» cent, The steamboat Cape Girardeau, plying at 7 m. today, 78 per St. this morning when a LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 21.—This Put to Flight. is “‘Farmers’ day’’ at Shadow Lawn. President Wilson, who returned early today from Chicago, will speak this afternoon before a delegation of farmers between Louis and Cape Girardeau, Mo., gust of wind sudden WASHINGTON, 21.—Weather Sank wid COAL IS GOING UP -IN SMOKE AND Is PRICE. at Fort Gage, six miles Oct. Above Chester. I1LL., piling. A hole was torn in the bottom of | the boat. Ail aboard, including 6? pas: | sengers, were saved, but the steamer 15' badly @amaged and the cargo probably is | n total loss. Only the pilot house shows above the water. The Cape Girardeau departed from 5t. | : Louis at 6:30 last night. A sharp wind | Br — = erally was blowing and when Fort Gage WAS | as = cool, reached Capt. William H. Leyhe delayed landing, fearing damage to the boat. He} said today that the wind slackened and | he ordered the landing Vessel Driven on Piling. When within a short distance of he said, the wind suddenly became a \ : gale, He attempted to t | erally cn a sandbar, knowing of the dangerous ; piling, but was unable to The boat struck the piling, which had been left in the river after the removal of a railread incline. : Falkenhayn Seems to Have Been Halted—British Re- port Progress in the Direc- tion of Bapaume. drove it on sunken | predictions for the week beginning Arthur Fineburg Shot by [wo Men Who: Escape—Fourth Gang Murder in 2 Months. issued by Bu- Sunday, Weather the are: and Gen- and local reau today, Ohio Valley Tennessee - fair except Members of the Woman's Hughes Alliance Special grouped around ‘ a the engine that has hauled them BERLIN, via London, Oct. 21.--German across the continent in Portland, }troops have forced their way into several Ore. points on the main positions of the Ruas- DENTON J. SNIDER, oan NOTED SCHOLAR TO Arthur Fineburg, a gangster lately | trom the was killed last night in, within two | York, gang New t : i el Di le are probable fourth murder months in Si Louis According | Thursday Mississip- Plains Moder cool and gen- except or : l"nner to police _ belief, tne murders made. pPpoe! | the result of a Zang quarrel “Ola ' gang and “Egan's tats,’ began about months ago, Shortly after the arrival of several gun- inen from New York Fineburg was shot mer in a saloon at 1421 Chouteau nue, conducted by Clarence L. Owens. quarters announced today. The troops of the Central Powers captured the Black Sea town of Tusila, after stubborn |= fighting and stormed the heights north- a west of Teprai Sari and the heights northwest of Mulciova. Some 3000 Rus- sians have been captured by the Teuton and Bulgarian forces and 22 machine guns were taken. pi and shore. states between the remnant of the oe es y Dottoms”™ paced which rains are prob- Wednesday or Thursday. Ofticial for St. Loni«x and ‘ ‘e the Hoa iores i€ DOD six local snows ada so. SNOW able to death by two ; ave- forecast in the bottom cvlinder on the Leyhe, realizing A large hole was torn of the boat under the starboard side. Capt. that the boat might sink, sent the ship's carpenter, Henry Wride, into the hold to investigate the damage, and hurried others of the crew to arouse the pas- sengers, who were asleep in their state- rooms. The rowboats were lowered, ready for the first passengers when they appeared en deck. Capt. Leyhe said none of the passengers were in d&nger and that all were takén off without accident. Auto- mobiles were summoned from Chester and took the passengers there. Wride remained in the hold too long and the water, which poured in rapidly, had endangered him when a rope Was jowered and he was-brougtit to the “aeck and taken off in the last boat, which contained members of the crew. Had a Valuable Cargo. Capt. Leyhe said the boat had largest and most valuable cargo it had carried this year, but refused to esti- mate its value. A shipment of leather to the International Shoe Co. factory in Cape Girardeau was valued at $30,000, The boat was owned by the Eagle Packet Co. ef St. Louis, and was valued at $40,000, according to Capt. Levhe. [It was an old steamer put in service five years ago to replace a boat of the same name which sank near Grand Tower. DISTINGUISHED FRENCHMEN CHEER AMERICAN AVIATORS for Dr. the tencheon Given in Paris Morton Prince of Boston. PARIS, Oc* 21.—-Ten American avia- tors in the uniform of the French army were cheered by a great assemblage cf men distinguished in the official and intellectual life of France at a luncheon given yesterday in honor of Dr. Mor- ton Prince of Boston, who presented to President Poincaire last week the “address to the people of the allied na- tions,”’ signed by 500 Americans. The French Cabinet was represented by M. Painleve, Minister of Public In- struction; M. Metin, Minister of Labor, and several under secretaries. Others in attendance were Georges Leygues, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee of the Chamber of Deputies; Gen. Pedoya, chairman of the Military Com- mittee of the Chamber; Emile Boutroux of the French Institute; Gabriel Han- otaux of the French Academy, and many Senators. The Americans present tneluded Robert W. Bliss, secretary of the American embassy: Prof. Mark Baldwin, James Hazen Hyde, Lawrence Benet and Whitney Warren. Pichon, Leygues and Boulion declared that the young Americans who had giv- = their lives for France would never NOT FAIR TO “HANG MAJOR ON HIM,” GARDNER SAYS Don't They Know the Governor Fought Me, Candidate Says in Kaeausas City. KANSBAS CITY, Mo... Oct. 21.—Fred- erick TD. Gardner, Democratic canidi- date for Governor, in an interview here complained that it was not fair for his opponents to keep “hanging Gov. Major” onto him. “Don't they know The fought me,” said Gardner. Tie declared all he had to do with the Democratic State platform was with that clause approving the land bank bill. Gardner said he would go to St. Louls with 66,000, and there would not be 5000 difference between him and Lamm there. He said he would Governor run 15,600 ahead of President Wilson in St. Louis. xs Again Dark at Night. HALIF FAX, N. 8., Oct. 21.—Al lights except a fow shaded ones in the west end: north ends have again fered turned off in the — s* Right, and.all blinds musi b: Peen Oor- ree is a? ($3 i VW Ti " mocoraing to orders just sent out from : h | vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow: rising temperature. as Bhatia rising vin tonight and tomorro. with ure rising west ols ale tenrpera and tomorrow in extreme tonight feet; a ana and portions the river: 3 foot. a ee ee eee ee a te mee MONSTER PANAMA DOCK OPENED SS ee tonight tomorrow extreme south Stage of OF .1 of @ ture fal) Largest Balboa. "ASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Panama ss authorities have just completed and opened to public.use a vast drydock at Balboa, on the Pacific end of the waterway, which is expected to be of lide, greatect=-veite “AS a-naval asset. The new drydock is 1000 feet long, 110 feet wide, with a depth of 385 feet of water over the blocks at mean tide. Consequently, it can accommodate the largest naval vessel built or projected. for at Aceommodation Ship Afloat a GERMANY’S PRESENT DEATH RATE BERLIN, vialLondon, Oct. 21.—Mor- tality in Germany, after reaching che low record of 14 per 1000 in 1913, has followed a steadily ascending curve during the war. The figures for 1914 were 16.1 per’ 1000; in 1915 there was an increase to 19.7. and the record for ihe first seven months of 1916 ts 16. These statistics include civillans and soldiers. [Infant mortality, nowever, continiies Willow a descending curve SEVEN SAVED FROM SCHOONER Oct. 21.—Seven mem- of the four-masted Fannie C. Bowen, of brought here NORFOLK, bers of the American schooner Kali River, Mass., this morning by the Norwegian steamer Avon after Capt. Carter and the first mate had been lost when the vessel was shipwrecked mid-ocean. Capt. A. of the Avon sighted the schooner about 1200 miles east of Cape Henry li Friday, Oct. 13 when the storm reached ths proportions of a hurricane and the schooner cap- sized. Capt. Carter was swallowed up in the billows and was never seen again. The first mate was Carried away by a big sea as he clung to the spanker rig- ging. Va., crew were in Johannessen Was os ne 2 ee In Tomorrow’s Sunday: Post-Dispatch “THE LONE STAR RANGER” ~Jane Gray's great new seri begins in the SUNDAY M™ AGA- ZINE. It is full of action anda atmosphere, mirroring faith fully life in the great South- west. SERBIA, THE SCENE OF THE WAR’S GREATEST MISER- 1 ES— A Red Cross surgeon, just back from the front, tells of the tragedy of a nation that has been all but wiped ovt hy the war. | UNCLE SAM’S DEADLY NEW AERIAL BOMB— Mrom whatever height it is dropped, it always explodes five feet from the ground. \ terrible new engine of war. FOUR MONTHS OF THE CHrmz1.- DREN’S GREATEST SCOURGE— \ review of a Treat. ing epidem ic Pars devastat- and w hat the doc have le arned ahout it THE BIG GUNS THAT HOLD THE WORLD'S RECORD AT TARGET PRACTICE— A striking photog: ingly reproduced GR, AVURE SECTION. The sub- Ject If @ great new battleship in the American navy H. G. WELLS, FAMOUS NOV- ELIST AND PUBLICIST, ‘“aph, strik- in the ROTO- Matias. the difficulties ltalian a have encountered SnHing waft Austrian ITM s yet} neaks Order Your Copy Early ——— the in Tine line 179233 , - r c: ne ea Witnesses told the police that two inen opened the swinging doors at the front of the saloon. One of them exclaimed: “There he is now.’ and began fir- ing. Seven shots struck Fineburg, three in the back, one in the right lez. one in the abdomen and two in the left breast. He was leaning against a piano when the men entered, and turned as though to flee after the shooting began. He erumpled into a chair and was con- scious when policemen reached the s-- loon. The slavers hastened out the back door. both Begs to fea Mother. Fineberg at first said his name was Charles Williams. me when paysiciangs at’ the city hospital tola him he was pater: he gave the name of Fine>ure and began begging to see his mother and pleading that she forgive him for the life he had lived. We said his mother was Mrs. Mary Brinsky and that she lived at Twenty-second street and Wabash avenue, Chicago. When the police learned Fineber,’s identity they traced the connection cf this murder with the other gang kill- ings, the first of which was the murder of Harry Romani, alias Jack O’Brien. New York gunman and pickpocket, who was shot to death Aug. 20 in the FYfth Precinct Democratic Club, 107 North Twelfth street. Harry Dunn. alias Cherries, a St Louis pickpocket, who had beer ths club at the time Romani was kille+. was murdered Sept. 19 in the Typo Press Club in the rear of 712 Pine street. Edward, alias Baldv Schoenhborn ae murdered in the saloon of Beverly Brown, Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Oct. 5. He had told his wife immediate- ly after Dunn was killed: ‘‘They’l) set me before lone.’’ The police had searching Fineburg since the Dunn killing. Was arrested that night at Twelfth =z Pine streets as a witness and was re- leased on bond. On leaving the hold- over he told turnkey ‘'They’ll get me next."’ He did not appear at the in- quest, and the police had been unable to find him Fle known to them as a friend and associate of Romani Frequenters of Owen's saloon Fineburg heen in the neighborhooe about and that while he was in much of the time, they not his name or any- thing about William Lau in been for He and the was saic had TWwo the weeks, saloon know cupiues did mney, 2614 Chippew: street, the astandes and Charles Ed- ner, 1419 Chouteau avenue. and Joseph Phelan, 1016A South Eighteenth street. were in the bar with Owens, who was when the shooting be- affair was over so did not have a clear picture of it. They saw two men open the swinging doors. begin firing as the) advanced on i adiiaaate and saw them go out the back door. In the other xillings, the inurderers arrived at the scene and departed automobile. A report reached the police that an automobile stood near Owen's saioon last night when the shots wers fired, and that the escaped in ff. at ithe telephone, gan. They said quickly that the, the in ar. men The police this morning photographed Fineburg’s body and took his finger prit The photograph and prints wiil to sent to the National Bureau of Identi- fication for the purpose of trying to learn his record and trace his movements be- fore he came to St. Louls. KAISER SAYS FIGHT WILL GO ON V eat- its. f;erman Troops on ern Front. Oct. 21.—A Amsterdam Addresses LONDON, Central News from today dispatch Says: “Emperor William, to the troops on the western front, after com- memorating the dead, said: ‘But we, who are living, will fight until nobody in a speech dare again to assail the honor the German people Mmperor added, the dispatch says, that he hoped God would be with the Germans in the fighting, will ever ard Tverts Tire * from New Jersey and nearby states. The President plans to devote himself principally to telling what the adminis- tration has done for the farmers. The President's next trip away from Long Branch will take him to Cincin- nati next Thursday. He will return here in time for the celebration of ‘“‘Woodrow Wilson day’’ next Saturday On the return from Chicago, the Presi- dent participated in campaign demon- strations arranged in his honor along the route by local Democrats in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Twice at Greens- burg. Pa., and in Harrisburg he alighted from his private car and thanked large crowds for coming to see him. Thanks Crowd for Encouragement. A big crowd assembled in front of the Harrisburg railroad station, where red lights were burned in honor of Mr. Wil- son Introduced by Samuel Kunkel, treasurer of the Democratic State Com- mittee, the President said: “T have no speech to make, but I would indeed be ungenerous if I did not ‘atification that you should me this way. It is a to a public man to receive express my gl come out to see great encouragement who is trying to do his duty such a welcome. The President hurried back two his pri- vate car. but just as the train got un- Cer way the coach ahead of his jumped the track, bringing tlhe train to a stop with a bump. A delay of 15 minutes re- sulted. At Greensburg car in a driving side the station Coulter Jr. of the left his walked out- with Richard Tentn Pennsylvania Feeiment, just returned from the Mexi- horder. A band played ‘‘the Star-Span- cled Banner’ as he appeared and the erowd applauded. The President stood up a flag-draped automobile, waved to the crowd, thanked them and then hurried back to the waiting train. Brief Sstups were made at a number of towns, where the President appeared on the rear piatform of his car and shook hands with the people. Rrran on President's Train. W. J. Brvan, who resigned as Secre- of State cause of difference with the President over foreign inet the President at Pittshure and rode “ith him for mere than an hour after- ‘yard on his train. Because Mr. Bryan was not expected, he did not ride in the rresident’s antomobile during a trip through Pittsburg. Brvan. after talking dent, said had that Mr. Wilson would He has been campaig dent in West. nected Senators in President and ’ } Ol the rain tary he affairs, with the Presi- convinced be re-elected. rning for the Presi- and declared he hecome the the Democrats he ex- to fain severn! the mountdin states. “T want to put it as strongl« as pos- that Mr. Wilson will win.’’ Bryan. “The people approve ican policy, and something the admin- istration has done appeals to every class of The women of the West the President.’ At Lancaster, Pa., a man in the crowd shouted: ‘“‘We hope you get four vears more. The President thanked him and replied: “Well, it looks good now.’ Shakes Hands Late at Night. The train reached Philadelphia one and one-half hours behind schedule time. A large crowd was waiting his arrival at the railroad station. Although it was nearly 11 o’elock, the President had not retired, and he went to the ear platform and shook hande with said his Mex- sible voters. are for evervone within reac A committee of loca! sented a large bouquet Mra, Wilson. Democrats pre- of flowers to 4n automobile at Portland decorated an campaigners of the Hughes Alliance in with Wilson pictures and loaded with bombshells for the wom- the shape of Democratic literature. oo DR — ee ete = 1. LOUIS AES TO GET ILLINOIS GUAL RATES GUT DOWN, Commerce Commission Ap- proves 571% Cent Charge Instead of 52-Cent Tariff. Oct. 21.—A of 57% ce Louis was WASHINGTON, bituminous coal nts a ton from Tllinois mines to St. approved today bv the Commerce Commission, overruling protests of the Coal Operators’ Traf- Bureau of that city. The bureau asked for approval of a 52-cent rate. The decision of the Interstate Com- merce Commission was in a complaint filed by the Coap Operators’ Traffic Bu- reau following a dectsion of the com- mission two years ago, sustaining the bridge arbitrary of 20 cents a ton on coal coming into St. Louis from the I- linois fields. The bureau contended allowed by the commission, 5 ton, should not have been put fect, alleging that the railroads’ were not cor! The decision igs largely technical and sustains railroads’ tariffs. It does not affect rate which the roads have been charg- ing for nearly two years. _-—— -- RUSH IN BERLIN FOR CARDS T0 BUY WINTER CLOTHING — +o -— = + Interstate tic that the rate 7%, cents 4 into ef- tariffs ‘ect the Chill Weather Causes Heavy Demand | on Magistrates—System Curbs Speculntors. Oct. 21.—Clothine cards, a System recently rated, are in heavy demand today, lowing the first frosty weather of the season last night. Underclothing and suits for men and women cannot be pur- chased without the cards. ‘che demand made upon trates who issue ‘them last night that it was necessary to give numbers in the crowd and let the applicants await their turns in line. The object of the new order is to pro- tect the public from speculators, who otherwise might have obtained large quantities of winter clothing and held it for exorbitant prices. 55 SONS. OF PEERS KILLED Nobility Suffering Heavy Casualties in War. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Fifty-five sons of Sritish peers have fallen on the bat- tlefields. The latest was Lieut. W. Wyndham Tennant, the oldest son of Lord Glenconner, who was killed in France on Sept. 22. Only a few days before the death in action of his cous- in, Lieut. Mark Tennant, was reported Four Cabinet Ministers—Mr. Asquith, Lord Lansdowne, Pike Pease and Arthur lienderson—have lost sons, and Lord Crewe-a. son-in-dam, is- BERLIN. sued under the magir- out English rate on toda . # the | inaugu- | fol-- was so heavy! ‘MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED: HAD 2 COUNTERFEIT BILLS Seven Found in Man’s Shoe— Hotel Proprietress Causes In- vestigation of Certificates. Nine new counterfeit $10 gold certifi- cates were found in the possession of a last night Thir- Mrs. arrested at the Utopia Hotel, 203 North The suspicions of man and a woman teenth street. Rose Botto, proprietress of the hotel, who was asked to change one of the bills, led to their examination by bank officials and the arrest of the couple, who were delivered this morning to tne local United States secret service bu- réau. he man, in whose left shoe the police found seven of the bills, said at the police station that he is Isaac J. Blount, 4; years old, a merchant of Yuma, 'Tenn., and married. | The woman said she is Mra. Clara ‘Schaup, 3, a waitress, living at 1107 North Compton avenue. One of the bilis, which she said Blount gave her, was ‘found pinned Inside her hat. Mrs. Schaup told the police that she met Blount in a cafe at Thirteenth and | Pine streets, that they went to the hotel to engage a room, that. while they were occupants of the room, Blount gave her the bill. which she hid in her hat upon the approach of police because she feared to have it found in her ‘Doe- | session. Mrs. Botto says that when the coupie reached the hotel the matd who showed ‘them to a room returned with a $i) bill for her to change. The bill was so crisp and new that she became susp:- cious and sent it to the Night and Day Bank, where it was found to be bogs | The police were notified. A complaint of Blount’'s that his shoes | ptahied his foot led to the discovery of ithe bills in his shoe at the police sta- tion. He told the police somebody must {have put them there for a joke. In his } possession were iso found a sample of ; the Japanese tissue paper used in mak- ling the certificates, with prices of the paper and a formula naming acids used by photographers and lithographers. a DUBLIN TO GET LOAN IN U, §, British Municipalities Likely to Follow Example. LONDON, Oct. 2L—The morning news- papers today give prominence to the American loan to Dublin, which is the first British municipal loan to be raised in the United States. It is expected to be the forerunner of others. however, owing to restrictions imposed on large loans in this country during the War. The Dublin loan is to issue at % tn dollar currency, being e@ sinking fund loan for 10 vears. If tt ts preferred the loans may be of jtonhger duration, at the same rate of interest, with the priy- ilege of sedemption st M1. after five j. 2. «@ Other , Circuit Judge Jones MARRY A PUPIL Mrs. Augusta Sander Has Been in Psychologist’s Class for - Two Years. Dr. Denton J. Snider, 75 years old, noted psychologist and philosopher, to be married this evening to Mrs. Augusta Sander, a divorcee, 3% years is is to perform the ceremony. Mrs. Sander the wife of a South Side grocer, and has a daughter who is in Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Ul. She lived until recently on De Tonty street. She has been a pupil for two years or more in the psychology classes which Snider con- ducts, with George W. Wadlow’'s as- sistance, in branch libraries. Served in Union Army. Dr. Snider, who holds the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters from Ober- lin College, was born Jan. 9, 1841, in an Ohio town. He was a soldier in the Union army for a year, after his gradu- ation from Oberlin in 1862, and he came to St. Louis tn 1864 to teach the classics in Christian Brothers’ College. He tnught three: years there. and subse- quently for 10 years in the St. Louis high school, then at Fifteenth and Olive streets. During this teaching period, he worked out hig analysis of Shak- speare's plays. which has been the most widely read of his books. In 1877, Prof. Snider quit teaching and began giving his whole time to writing and speaking. He lived for a few years in Chicago, but has for the last 13 years been a resident of St. Louls. For a considerable period Dr. was far better known abroad was in St, Louis. A St. Louisan once related that, while in Vienna. he went to a library and asked for the best book relating to the battle of Marathon. The librarian told him that the best book on the subject was “A Walk Hiellas,’ written by a Mr. Snider of St. Louis. The St. Louisan was obliged to confess that he had never heard of the author This obscurity seemed to of Dr. Snider's seeking, for even those who knew of him had difficulty In finding him. For several years his name was rot In the city directory, and it appears in this vear’s directory with only the ad- dress, 2712 Pine street. This is his pub- lishing headquarters. Where he lives. the directory does not tell, and few per- sons know Tirelens Writer of Books. Dr. Snider has been a tireless writer of books, the latest of which. “The Shakepeariad,” appeared last spring. tn connection with the Shakspeare tercen- tenary. His criticisms of Homer, Goethe and Dante have been embodied tn several volumes, and he has written numerous Looks on psychological and philosophical! subjects, particularly in !tnterpetration of the philosophy of Hegel. He has lectured to good-sized classes in branch libraries, particulariy at the Cabanne branch. He haa distributed his books free of charge to pupils of these classes, and his teaching has been free. He has explained that the sale of his books brings him a living income, and that he chooses to give away his intel- lectual riches, as some multi-million- sirer give away their material riches. Dr. Snider's firet. marriage, in 1°67, was to Mies Mary Krug. She lived but a few vears, and was survived by a daughter, who was educated abroad and took up kindergarten work in Pittsburg, where she later married. Dr. Snider, it was announced today, will address his class at the Cabanne LAbrary Monday night. was formerly Snider than he : ‘> sre be Foeothall Injerics Fatal to Bey, ®. CHICAGO, Oct. %)1.—-Harry Wisland, § years old. died today of injuries old, at her home, 52360 Vernor avenue: T | taint when playing football twa on the Black Sea, is 11 miles Toprai Sari ts The new Tetl-— seriously threat- Tusla, south of Constanza. miles west of Tusla. tonic advance again ens the way line leading to interior Rumanih over the Tchernavoda bridge across the Danube. Russians Admit Loss of Villaze Dobrudja. PETROGRAD, Oct. 21.—An attack on the Russo-Rumanian lines in Dobrudja by Field Marshal von forees -yesterday resulted in the loss to the defenders of the village of Kokardja, the War Office announced today. attacks on the entente lines in the same region Were repulsed. Falkenhayn’s Offensive on the Border Held Up. 2L.—While Gen. Oct vor LONDON, Falkenhayn's troops, who are attempt+ 7 ing to invade Rumania through the Car- pathians, ve made little progress in the past 48 hours, Mackensen has struck heavily on Do- brud ja. Black Sea. According to far received his only success has been some slight gains on the Black Sea side, hut it is believed here that this battle s its early stages. the Gyimes is only in Meanwhile passes in tinue the. main pointe tn the Avustre- German efforts from Transylvania. In the Gylmes Pass the invaders have reached Goscasa, 12 miles from thefron- tier in Rumania, but tn the Cituaz Paes they have been driven back to the frontier. In the southern passes the ait- untion unchanged. Kervinns Continue Advantec. The battle of Monastir, Servia. taker first place in the news of today im the London newspapers. The Servians are credited with a brilliant success, liav- ing by the capture of Brod and Vélye- aclo Thursday gained a position behind a main Bulgarian front against which the entente allles made an wunsUuCccess- is Mackensen's ané Cituz F the Transylvania Alp® con- | ful attack tn foree last Saturdar. today sare that the Servian which crossed the Cerna river, thrust- ing back the Bulgarians and capturing 7 several villages, are continuing the Of] fensive movement and have made fur- ther progress. The Servian advance is regarded as of the greatest importance to the entente program a«ainst Monast The British press representa the Servian army. in a dispa Thursday, says “The sudden thrust across the Cerna River Bulgars out of the villa cilovo and Velyesele being chased by gavalary, behind hilie. The Ken ments, which trenches of the Western front In strength and against whAch a deteremined frontal attack prov inadequate last are now, Meographically turned. Thé Servians on the left flank /are well behind the alignment of the Buigar front. Oo offensive, jin fact, surpassed the tations eyen of the Servians gelves.” / a The British correspondent gives th (ollowing, description of Thursdays the: ‘The day's fighting began at 8 o'¢ in the morning. Artilery, infantry cavalry ‘were employed. Velyeselo in Servian hands by noon and alth this wae as much as the staff had to attain by the whole operation © Servians kept on. The capture of | tallowed immediately and by ne a new Servian line included ¢ ; with the cavalry still further inf Advahee Marked by “At the the beginning of the ¢ , every advantage rested with the Bu} garians. They held the 7 yond the river with slopes 26 Jonatinegeds Ga, Passe &. | “with | datnd of “Ss Ce HF “a . Tis official account of operations on § the Macedonian front issued in Paris] forces | e Serviane | s driven thes of Brod, Dra-F and the enemy la” Constanza-Tchernavoda Rai <% Later — Field Marshal von & His offensive extends along the 3 whole front from the Danube to the & advices thus |

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~ To tey Sie ” Sea Ong oo OP ee oF Efe ir, SAN AE Se aE a a id ‘ PRE Se lk ‘ z ee a ee , Sr as Ss 88 2 ve 3 nes - ‘s “a Se - va 7 Se Beam ets: Btn LAE sai ati it 2 - F * he Be? ; * re + ISATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -.... ST AOSEPH CROWD Oe ee SOOM OO RRL ON AUS og Ee yy CE PROMISE statement That He Will Appoint “High Class Men on Boards ‘1° * Avouses Enthusiasm. “evWwe foe x 04 ~S A $ = : 2% : a 2 a Sa is a ‘h 7 Fay * ot o roe : yt Pe = 8 s « ie 5 i ce . 4 oa | oe eg ae bat st Pie, 3] : fh | 3 3 of i ¥ Sa 4 ‘- fon PR 4 y eR] “4 > . 4 ae rs we ys. _ . pe} ia 1 ” sti o> x a > eit - + 23 ‘ths 4 i hy c-% &:-& .. . gi ig r ie, Se Ae ed wee “ i + ny ; 3 ace ale white tA noch Sa Ot fh la act a A ack le og od hag, “Sunday e ae. p as ” 4 Whe % 4 Only 706 at Meeting. The meeting at which Gardger and Secretary of the Navy Daniels spoke in the afternoon was presided over by Frank M. Davis, one of the members of the new Police Board, which has cleaned up the town. Davis was ap- pointed to the Police Board by Lieu- tenant-Governor Painter, after he had ousted the Major board, which had caused dissatisfaction. To make sure that hig position could not be misinter- preted, Gardner read his speech. Owing to the cold weather, the attendance at the-afternoon .meeting was not what the party managers here expected. About 700 persons heard the two speak- ers. Senator Reed spoke to a much larger crowd last night. There is great fear among a certain element of the St. Joseph Democracy that Gardner will reappoint some of the members of the Major Police and Elec- tion Boards, as they were active in their support of him in the primary election. While Gardner has made no declaration of his intentions as to appointment, he was emphatic in his statement here yes- terday that he had made no promises of appointments to anyone, and nothing more could be construed as a promise. ‘this sentiment was loudly applauded, as it was taken by. those who heard it to mean that none of the former Major appointees would be recommissioned. Gardner said in his Speech that as a member of the board which framed the new St. Louis charter he stood for the efficiency system in all branches of the city government. All State appoint- ments, he said, should be made on merit only. When he said that he should keep the charitable institutions entirely free from political influence and select men who stand at the top of their pro- fessions to conduct them, there was a loud outburst of applause, especially from the women in the audience. The statements of the candidate with reapect to law enforcement and the management of State institutions Seemed to meet with the whole-hearted approval of the St. Joseph people, who have been waiting for deliverance from the Major boards. While the Painter beards are now in contrel, they are holding their places subject to a deci- sion of the Supreme Court, as to wheth- er Painter exceeded his power in oust- ing the Major boards and appointing y .ones. The element of St. Joseph's tien which favors law enforce- that a decision may come at @ which would restore the old power, and bring with them a @ evils of which such pro- ete me ———— 18-Year-Oid Girl Who Won Speed Championship on the Typewriter HORTENSE See) iongéd and “fruitless complaint was made. Wants State Highway. In his speech h Gardner hinted that one of the great deficiencies of Missouri is lack of money properly to conduct the State’s business. Gardner lias been giving close study, for some time, to plans for improving the finan- chal condition of the State, in order that the State Government may be made more efficient. He said today in con- versation that he expected to ‘have com- pleted within the first two years of his administration a permanent State high- way between St. Louis and Kansas City. Finance, roads and what to do with the convicts are three problems which Gard- ner has been studying for months, with fthe expectation that he would have to deal with them as Governor. He said in the speech here that if it should be found, after enforcing every possible measure of economy, that the increasing demands of the State Gov- ernment require additional revenue, he would frankly tell the people so, and apply the Democratic doctrine of taxa- tion by placing the burden on shoul- ders where it can be most easily borne. He fully expects to have to find new sources of revenue. Gardner's speech was devoted almost wholly to a discussion of policies to be pursued by him as Governor. He ex- pressed regret that Judge Lamm, his Republican opponent, has taken his cue from Hughes and is devoting all of his efforts to criticism, and practically none to» outlining constructive policies for up- building the State. Gardner has developed quie remark- able oratorical ability since the cam- paign opened. He is really one of the most effective campaigners on the stump in the State, and when he lays aside manuscript, which he does except on occasions where we wishes to weigh his words with the greatest deliberation, he is both eloquent and forceful, and seems to suffer none of the embarrags- ment common to business men untrained in public speaking. Secretary Daniels spoke first at the afternoon meeting. He talked for two hours and 20 minutes, making an ex- haustive review of the achievements of the Wilson administration. The part of his speech which aroused the greatest interest was what he had to say about the efficiency of the navy. He said that the people out here may have hear criticism of the navy some time ago, but not during the last two months. When Roosevelt and Congressman Gardner of the navy started their criti- cisms, he said that a statement of facts showing the exact condition of the navy had been issued, and that since thie appeared the critics of the-navy had been silenced. He said he asked Con- gress to summon the greatest men of the navy, including Admirals Mayo, Simms and Plunkett, and interrogate them as to its efficency all agreed, he said, that the navy was never so effi- client as now. “I made a study to find out why boys would not enlist in the navy,” Daniels said. “I found two or three fatal de- fects. The navy is a boys’ institution. The average age of the men is 22 years. My study revealed that the boys who went into the navy are given no chance ~ —— ew eee a et - > ere ome Sannin Figures \ Facts and { show that the, POST-DISPATCH yesterday (Friday) car- ried within 2 dolumns of as much home merchants’ adver- tising a8 was carried by all four of the other St. Louis added together. POST-DISPATCH alone ... All 4 oi the other'St. Louis papers combined. ..» 108 Cols. The POST-DISPATCH alone lacked but 2 columns of equaling the combined totals of the Globe-Democrat, Re- public, Times and Star. THE REASON: er: ste 100% efficient circulation that reaches everybody worth reaching in St. Louis Circulation First 9 Months, 1916: average, 360,193—Daily average, 207,120 ‘First in Everything.’’ aout tn . .- 108 Cols. and contiguous territory. LAL OT Ae A MMR CN A EE A A A EOE I TNE EN AI RII i Photo by Bain News Service. STOLLNITZ. or the typewrite, won the championship at the New York Business Men’s Show by writing 148 words a minute which, with correction, netted 137 words, a n new record. Last year she won the novice championship by doing 114 words a minute. She attributes her success to concentration and abstemation from fudge and chewing gum. FA =: tne « STOLLNITZ, 18 years old, with only two years’ experience for promotion. Nobody wants them when they come out. We established schools in the navy to give them a chance for an education. It is now pos- sible for every boy in the navy to learn one or more of 20 trades. Admiral Dew- ey not long ago said that the navy was the only American institution where the American boy was not given an Ameri- can chance to reach the top. AH this has been changed, and any boy in the navy now has a chance to become an Admiral.”’ If I dream Haliowe’en that you diamond will my dreams come 2 308 N. 6th st., are selling $50 diamonds at $40. $1 a week. TEUTONS ATTACK ON WHOLE LENGTH OF DOBRUDJA LINE HOMER: Continued From Page One. could roll rocks down on the at- teckers. There was a two hour artillery preparation from 8 to 10 o'clock. Then suddenly a_great cheer went up and at 10 the Servian infantry began their ad- vance. They could be recognized froma great distance as every man had a big square of white calico fastened, to the back of his blue coat and the leading men carried white and red flags with which to mark the furtherest point reached so that the artillery could see and avoid shelling them. ‘While the Servian infantry advanced upon the crest the artillery began pound- ing the crest just beyond and soon little white flags began to mark the Servian van carried forward to that point. Then the cheering broke out with redoubled force as far beyond the white flags the observers saw dark figures running fast down hill, They were Bulgars in flight.”’ they British and Swedish Steamers Are Sunk, LONDON, Oct. 21.—The Swedish steamer Mercur has been sunk by a Ger- man submarine. The crew of 15 were taken to Skagen, Denmark, by the sub- marine. a Lloyd’s announces that steamer Penylan has been sunk. measured 3875 gross tons. the British She German Submarines Sink Three Brit- ish Transports, BERLIN, Oct. 21, by wireless to Sav- ville.—An Admiralty report dated Thurs. day says: “German submarines sank in the Med- iterranean the followin ships: Oct. 4, the empty British transport Franconia, 18,150 tons: Oct. 11, the armed British transport steamer Crosshill, 5000 tons, with horses and Servian grooms; Oct. 12, the armed British transport steamer Sedsk, 4600 tons, which was deeply laden. The Crosshill and Sedek were bound for Saloniki. “On Oct. 16 a German submarine suc- cessfully shelled factories and railroad docks near Catanzaro, in Calabia.”’ The sinking of the transport Fran- conia, a former Cunard Liner, was re- ported in an official statement issued by the British Admiralty Oct. 5. Russians Fail to Take Trenches on West Bank of Stokhod, Ger- mans Report. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 21.—Rus- sian attempts to take trenches on the west bank of the River Stokhod, in Volhynia, were frustrated yesterday by troops under command of Prince Leopold of Bavaria with heavy losses to the attackers, says the officiai statement issued today at German army headquarters. On the River Narayuvka, in Gali- cla, the statement adds, the Germans captured Russian positions north- west of Skomorochy, taking 150 pris- oners and seven machine guns. Servians Continue Advance in Greek Macedonia. PARIS, Oct. 21.—In the Cerna vend the Servians have reached the sub- urbs of the town of Baldentzi, four miles north of Brod, says a state- ment from the war office today, which adds: “According to the latest ré the Servians captured from the Bain Sarians seven guns and a large Sena Sy of material during the 18th and 19th. The number of prisoners amounts at present to 260, including 24 German soldiers and one officer.’ mee Hetm’s Basement Buffet, S. e. cor, 7th and Olive. Quality Mer- chants’ Lunch, 10:30 to 2:30. All popular coffee, We. brands whiskey and mixed drinks, pe CHURCHIEN URGE NONARMAMENT I THIS HEMISPHERE Commission Recommends to Episcopalian Convention Agree- ment Like That With Canada. The establishment of a mutual agree- ment among the nations of the West- ern Hemisphere gimilar to the non- armament agreement between the Unit- ed States and Canada was urged in a report submitted to the House of Dep- uties of the Protestant Episcopal con- vention today by a commission headed by the Rev, Henry Lubeck of New York. ‘i The report of the commission placed on the house calendar. The report said: “By agreement, armament on the Great Lakes has been limited and the border has been unfortified for 100 rears, and our re- lations with our northern neighbor are increasingly cordial. We are part of a Pan-American Union with our Latin-American neighbors. This ex- tends the co-operative idea over the whole Western Hemisphere and makes for peace. These are practical successes and suggestions for the or- ganization of mankind in the interest of the normal condition of peace.” Guests at “Garden. The commission said that a similar agreement on the part of European na- tions was a possibility, and would tend towards a permanent condition of inter- national peace. The delegates to the general conven- tion and to the Woman's Auxiliary were guests this afternoon at a reception at ihe Missouri Botanical Garden. The Carnegie Foundation for Teachers was condemned by Bishop W. A. Guerry of South Carolina, speaking at a mass meeting at Moolah Temple in connection with the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Bishop Guerry charged that by the restriction of its benefits the Carnegie Foundation tended -toe--cripple. and dis- credit deriominational colleges, and he insisted that such schools are necessar}s to the life of the church of every de- nomination, and should be encouraged. “All honor should be paid,’ he said, “to the institutions which have refused t> lower their standards or compromise their position to enYoy the benefits .f the Carnegie Foundation.’’ The topic of Bishop Guerrys talk was: “The Calling and Education of Men for the Ministry. It was devoted largely to an attack on the present-day methods of selecting men for the ministry. “Tf one comes to us and says he has received a call from God,” he said, ‘‘and he is able to meet all the academic and theological requirements, all that the church does is to give her official in- dorsement and the divine origin can be shown only by the future. “We are not surprised therefore that under this méthod the church should be made the prey of the ambitious and selif- seeking, the home of the crank and the tactless and misguided undesirable per- s0n who seeks to enter the ministry.”’ He said he was surprised that the number of failures of ministers was not greater than it is. He urged that par- ents, teachers and rectors should ad- vise young men regarding entering the ministry as they would advise them re- garding entering the army or the navy. Other addresses were delivered 3ishop C. H. Brent of the Philippines and by the Rey. Dr. FE. L. Parsons of Berkeley, Cal. was by Four im Auto Killed. ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 21.—Four auto- mobilists were killed and one was prob- ably fatally hurt in a grade crossing accident near here last night. QUICK RELIEF FROM — CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets since Dr. Tablets, the substitute for calomel. for 17 years and calomel’s old-time en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while chronic constipation and torpid livers. contain calomel, but a healing g, sooth- ing vegetable laxative. lets. to act normally. them to unnatural action. now and then—a bad breath—a dull. tired ‘eeling—sick liver and are constipated, you'll find from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. TO KILL RATS 3 ALWAYS USE STEARNS’ ELECTRIc PASTE U. 8S. Government Buys It SOLD EVERYWHERE—25c and $1.00. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. NUXATED IRON mMmereases strength of delicate. nervous, run- down people cent in many forfeit if it r full explanation in arge articie soon to appear in this paper As eur doctor Co., Wolft-Wii & wg’ on euler aiways ca 4 4 AMERICAN WENT TO GERMANY TO GET DATA FOR NORTHCLIFFE Says He Had Letter of Introduction From Muensterberg and Obtained Important Information, LONDON, Oct. 21.—Many well-known Americans, among them diplomatic an.J consular officials, remained away from the luncheon of the American Luncheon Club yesterday, which had as its speak- er D. Thomas Curtin of Boston, wh» has been in Germany for 10 months, as he has said in one of his articles in the Daily Mail, to obtain “military and naval information” for Lord Northcliffe. It is understood his case will be laid before the State Department. Curtin asserts he got introductions from Prof. Muensterberg of Harvard to various influential Germans, and thus obtained important information. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 21.—Prof. Muensterberg said last night: “TI have no right to say that 1 have not given Curtin the letter, but I certainly can say that I do not remember giving it to him. I suppose that he came to me and begged me for a card of introduc- tion and I gave him one to the director of the Amerika Institute, Dr. W. Drechsler.’’ Inquiries in Boston failed to throw any light on the identity of D. Thomas Cur- tin. SUES TO RECOVER $3410 TAX Bankers’ Trust Receiver Says Pay- ment Was on Fictitious Income. The Bankers’ Trust Co, of St. Louis, through Receiver Leon W. Quick, filed suit in the United States District Court today against George H. Moore. Col- lector of Internal Revenue, for the re- covery of $3,410.33 income tax, penalties and interest paid by the company vet. Zi, 1915, on its 1913 income. The petition states that although the company reported net income of $315,- 771.94 that year, the report was based on book values of stock, which were fic- titious because the stock had declined in value, and there was no net income that year. GIRL, 7, BURNED COALING RANGE Dress Catches Afire While Mother Is Out of House at Work. Helen Stann, 7 years old, daughter of Mrs. Rose Stann, a widow, of 2217 Me- rard street, who was left in charge of the house while the mother was at work, this morning was badly burned about the body when her clothing caught fire. The child was putting coal into the Kitchen range. Her screams attracted several neighbors, who rushed in and extinguished the flames. The child was taken to the city hos- pital, where she is in a serious condi- tic n. ’? ur Need money? The Money Wanted col- umns in the want pages suggest how to find the man who has it to loan. SQUARE MILE OF UHINESE TERRITORY SEIZED BY FRENGH ——— Consul Aided by Troops Forci- bly Takes Strip Near | Tien-Tsin. | PEKIN, Oct. 21.—A square mile of ter- ritory adjoining the French concessions at Tien-Tsin, has been foreibly seized by the French Consul with the assistance of troops. The €hinese police were ar- rested and Frenchmen substituted for them. Replying to a protest from the Chinese Foreign Office, the French lega- tion at Pekin replied it assumed the re- sponsibility for violence that might re- sult from the action. The district occupied by the French is thickly populated and the Chinese are threatened violence as they have stub- bornly resisted for many years annex- ation to the French concession and in its protest to the French legation the For- eign Offices gave warning that it would not be responsible if violence resulted. The Chinese press is violently assaliing the action of the French, declaring it “surpasses Japanese tactics and {s actual warfare against defenseless China." MONTENEGRIN KING OFFENDED Rritizh Goverument Said to Have De- Accounting on Subsidy. RBRERL..., Oct. 21 (By Wireless to Say- ville).—"‘The Berner Bund reports that King Nicholas of Montenegro has re- ceived up to the present time $80,000 a month for expenses of the Montenegrin army and government administration,” says the Overseas News Agency. ‘This subsidy was considered insufficient by the King, who asked London for more. The British government demanded that King Nicholas give an account of the ex- penses. The King was offended this de- mand, and, it is said, will send a Monte- negrin Prince to Petrograd and endeavor to mediate the controversy between the Montenegrin royal family and the eco- nomical allies.’’ HUGHES WOMEN AT PHOENIX PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 21.—When the women campaigners of the Hughes spe- cial arrived in Phoenix yesterday on a delayed train they were met at the sta- tion by a committee of the Hughes Alli- ance and also by boys bearing banners informing them that they were not wanted, and other banners advising the women of the city to absent themselves manded pv Vote far the $3,000,000 | School Bond Loan ECAUSE between 5000 and 6000 children aré { fortabie permanent buildings. BECAUSE 1700 chilcren are now limited to half-day sessions. BECAUSE all the schoolrooms are overcrowded. CECAUSE money is needed to keep 8000 5-year-old . children in school. BECAUSE the summer term, bulldings who ro ee 2 -Operation of Decision of Interstate Commerce Commission Not te Take Effect Without Further Pre- ings. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Lower pas- senger fares between St. Louis and Keokuk, Io., and Illinois points, pre- seribed sometime ago by the Inter- state Commerce Commission, will not Lecome effective without further pro- ceedings. The commission today post- poned indefinitely the operation of its decision. evening schools, ‘the hygiene de- partment, the educational! -nuseum, schools for feeble-minded anc pen |, air schoolg for tuberculous chiltiren |! will have to be eut out unless more money is provided. BECAUSE itn the past 15 years the school population kas only in- creased 9 per cent, while the schoo! | attendance has increased cent, BECAUSE an adé@itional high school is needed every three years. BECAUSE high school stud nts and faculty are now working in ae oi ’ : BECAUSE the average annual increase itn income in five years has been $100,000, while the average annual increase of expenditure has been $170,000. BECAUSE in two vears the board’s expenditures were $230,000 more than its income. The election will Saturday, Noy. 11. be held from their meetings and go home and | “Go to work.’”’ AMERICAN WOMAN DECORATED per shifts from 8:15 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. | sie The Business Men's League of St. Louis was the complainant in the cage against the rallroa¢ce. Guests Present as House In Robbed. Burglars ransacked the home of Ben- jamin Strauss, 535A Berlin avenue, last night, while the family was enter- taining guests in the front room. A purse containing $23 was taken from a bedroom. The storeroom of the Key- stone Auto Supply Co., 5897 Easton ave- | nue, was entered last night by thieves | who stole $30.50. Clemens Daniger, 3865 Easton avenue, reported the theft of rN *9¥/ as, aoe ¢ . A i: 4 N ¥ Rd Charles Farnam of New York Honored by Servian Prince. VODENA, Greece, Oct. 21.—Crown Prince Alexander of Servia has person- ally decorated Mrs. Charles Farnam of New York with the Order of St. Sava for her services in Servian relief work. Mrs. Franam was the first woman of any r. tionality to enter reconquered Servian territory. She accompanied the Crown Prince when the Servians crossed the Cerna River above Dobroveni and stormed the Bulgarian stronghold Brod. Mrs. Franam quotes the Crown Prince as saying that the struggle for the re- conquest of Servia will not be brief or easy, although he is confident of ulti- mate success. The Servians, Mrs. Ira- nam says, have been stimulated greatly by being again on their native soil. When Prince George of Servia crossed the frontier he knelt and kissed the Servian earth. ‘rs. Ot Snioon Keeper and Customers Held Up Two mn entered the saloon of Ed- ward Ritter, 1700 Wash street, at 12:50 «clock this morning, covered the pro- prietor and three of his customers with revolvers, ordered them into the refrig- erator and took $15 from the cash regis- ter. Ther also took $28 from Werner Zutter, 1623 Wash street, one of the cus- tomers. That is the joyful cry of thousands | Edwards produced Olive ; Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician treating patients for . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not | _ No griping is the “keynote” of these | little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- | They cause the bowels ‘and liver | They never force If you have a “dark brown mouth” | headache—torpid | quick, sure and only pleasant results | Cadillac Automobile Company The Victoria, $2585 A car of Luxury and Dignity— a social necessity adililac Convertible Victoria is a readiness car— is a Summer or Winter car. Car sales dept., 2320-22 Locusi St. of St. Louis m™, GRAY HAIR? g Ver it gwradualy darkens fr. Cannot be detected. a. easily and ee make it your- self. Get a smal] box of Barbo Compound at any drug store. Directions for making and use come in each box. Costs little, —ADV ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. For em Husky Throats | , 1 a oe es ee ee oe ee eee ‘ Upright or Inverted Formerly 25¢ All Dealers and the Gas Company _ Gas Mantles differ, not in looks, but in service. The best for light - durability - economy- are Vil sbach,, Gas Mantles "REFLEX BRAND ld ‘Skin trouble costs many a man hisjob No matter how efficient a man may be, if he has an ugly skin-eruption, there are positions in which he cannot be tolerated. -He may know that it is not in the least contagious, but ofher people are afraid, they avoid him, and he must make way for a man with a clear, healthy skin. Why run this risk, when Resinol Ointment and Resino! Soap stop itching and clear away eczema. and similar humors, so quickly and easily ? Physicians have prescribed the Resinol treatment for over 20 years. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Hesino! Soap. For sample of each, tree, write to Dept. 7-R, Baltimore, Md. —— T’S different from others because more cat» is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off of dust off, andthe shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove = Used on sample stoves and sold y hard grocery Cealers. Useit on ware and All we aek is atrial. your cook stove, ges range. If wr parlor stove or don't find it ‘the stove s you ever paste—one quality, Black Silk Stove Polish W: Sterling, Illinois Use Sik Air- | irom " on {hed cape ce “A Shine in Every Drop a ee ee. ee eer eee Muller’s Antiseptic Oif, anown as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In 3 Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, Lumbago. sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains tn the head, back and limbs. corns, bunions, ete. After one applica- tion pain disappears as if by magic. A never-failing remedy used tnternal!¢ and externally for Croup, Sé@re Throat. Diphtheria, Tonsolitis, Cuts and Burnes. This Ol fe conceded to be the moet penetrating remedy known, Its prompt and immediate effect in relleving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once, As an Iiilustre- tion. pour Ten Drops on the thicket piece of sole leather. and it will penetrate this subetance through and through ta three minutes, Accept no substitutes, This great 01! fs golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed: 25c and 68c @ bottle, or money refunded At leading druggists. Johnseon-Enderle-Pauvley Drug Co.'s ® stores,—-ADV, | | ee Se eee

Page 3

ST LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH WS SFASONGOOD. “GETS DIVORCE ON NONSUPPORT PLEA Testiies Husband Was Always Going to Get Fine Job, but Never Did. Mrs. Marie L. Seasongood, daughter of Samuel M. Lederer of 5277 Lindell boule- vard, president of the Pickel Stone Co., got a divorce yesterday in Judge Hen- nings’ court from Alfred L. Seasongood. She testified Seasongood was always tell- jing about the fine job he was going to get next month but did not support her and they had to find shelter at the home of her parents. The. marriage of Miss Marie Lederer and Seasongood wus a society event four years ago. It took place at the Lederer home. It was spoken of as the culmina- tion of. a romance of childhood and schooldays. The families had been as- sociated for a quarter of a century and the young couple had grown up tegether. They went to California on their wed ding trip and when they:returned they went to housekeeping. Mrs. Seasongood tclad Judge Hennings at the divorce hear- ing that her husband had some money but that when this gave out there was no income and they had to accept the hospitality of her parents. ’ Mrs. Seasongood alleged that her hus- band often humiliated her in the pres- ence of relatives and friends by’ false, end extravagant statements about his prospects. These statements, in view of the fact that he was not supporting her, made her appear ridiculous. Finally he treated her with coldness and indiffer- ence and apparently lost his affection for her, she said. The marriage was on Novy, They separated April 5, 1916. The plaintitt was granted her “rues name. SUES HUSBAND AFTER 44 YEARS Mother of Eleven Children Charges Craelty im Divorce Petition. Nrs. Emma F. Kupferer ‘yesterday filed suit to divorce Andrew Kupferer of 2855 South Thirteenth street, to whom she was married 44 years ago. She says that he had a violent temper, struck her and called her names. They have 11 children, all of age. Mrs. Kupferer obtained an order from Judge’ Hennings temporarfly enjoining removal of stocks, bonds and other per- sonal property, valued at $60,000, in a box In the Lafayette-South, Side Bank, pending settlement of the question of alimony. 6, 1913. Throws 634 Away to Thwart Robbers. John Tacchi, 2% years old, of 1920 Ed- wards street, threw $34 in bills away ~~ night when three highwaymen or- him to throw up his hands near his home. When they found he had no money, the robbers beat him on the head with revolvers. Tacchi- returned to the scene of the holdup later. Ha | TESTIFIES HUSBAND | DID NOT SUPPORT HER MRS. MAKIE L. SEASONGOOD. ad GREWSOME CAMPAIGN POSTER DISCARDED BY REPUBLICANS Depicted Ghosts Rising From Sea and Desert, With U. 8. Soldier Dead on a Crampled Flag. NEW YORK, Oct. 2L.—Again assum- ing the role of censor George W. Per- kins has rejected a poster drawn. printed and passed by members of the Republican National Committee. \ The poster is now gone into the discard with the photo play “Watchful Wait- ing.’’ ~ The poster showed President Wilson ‘wearing a comedy frock coat delivering |. an essay on ‘“‘Duty.” In the background were ghosts rising from the oat the other more ghos*s rising from the desert. At the foot f the figure supposed to represent tlie President of the United States was a crumpled American flag and on whi lay the figure of a dead soldier. Th« whole was labeled: “You didn’t keep us out of war,’’ while the ghosts were | marked for identification, ‘‘Our Amer-” ican dead in Mexico and on the sea.”’ SHOOTS INK ON WHITE DRESSES sebeon Man Amuses Self by Marring Women’s Dresses and Shoes. BOSTON, Oct, 21.—A man who amuses himself by shooting ink on the white dfesses and shoes of women is being hunted by the Boston police. More than 100 women have reported attacks by him. The man uses a water pistol, hides in dark doorways on downtown thorough- fares- and waits for women with white dresses to pass. If there aren’t enough white skirts passing, he shoots at white shoes. The women are not molested in any other way. - Unconscious Man Found on Sidewalk. Edward Steiber, 30 years old of 102) South Eleventh street, was found un- conscious on the sidewalk in front of 1009 South Eleventh street at 11 o’clocx last night. He was taken to the city hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured. 4id not find his money. —E_—~ar Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have iiease Bought has borne the ay ture of Chas. H. Fietcher, and has been made under his rsonal supervision for over 30 9 Counterfeits, Imitations and ood’? are but experiments, and endanger the hildren—Experience against Experiment. deceive you in this, s* Just-as- health of ears. Allow no one -. What is CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for,Castor Oil, Pare- gone, vay Fl and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. oO “0 = Woe and allays Feverishness. It dee For more than str sie We it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethin bles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and one healthy and natural assimilates ae Food, The s Panacea— Troue owels, sleep. Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over 30 Years TME CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY... antise fron caustics and os es y 4 - * - 7 A ae AER SS gob SE AP Sep) ce a ahaa -oming, 3; Delaware, 3. Total, HUGHES PREPARING [BU FOR LAST TOUR, I ONFIDENT MOOD Candidate Is Well Satisfied With What He Has Accomplished in Latest Swing. IN TEN. STATES Trip Manager Says Republicans Will Get More Than 300 Electoral Votes. SPOKE NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Charles E, Hughes’ remaining campaigh tours will include trips through New England, New York State, Ohio and Indiana, ending here with speeches at Madison Square Garden, Nov. 4. The dates and places, although some of them are tentative as yet, were announced today at Republican National Headquarters. He will resume his speech-making here Oct. 24 and the next day will sptak in Brooklyn, He will go through New England Oct. 26 and the next day will be in New York State where he will speak in Utica, Au- burn, Geneva and Rochester. Oct. 28 to Nov. 1, inclusive, he will tour Ohio and Indiana, but the itinerary is not yet com- pleted. On Nov. 2 he will return to New York State, devoting two days to a tour in the lower section of the State. The nominee spent today resting in Montclair, N. J. Pleased With Latest Trip. He returned from his third cam- paign trip, well sdtisfied with what he had accomplished and thoroughly confident that he will be elected. The latest ‘tour of the Republican nominee took him into 10 states for speeches. He was heard in Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, West Virginia, Ken- tucky, Missouri, Nebraska,. South Da- kota, Iowa, Michigan ane Ohio, his audl- ences for the most part betng of good size in proportion to the population of the places where he spoke. In ‘all in- stances: Mr. Hughes was received cor- diaily and he stirred big audiences to genuine enthusiasm in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Huntington and Charleston, W. Va.; Louisville, Springfield and Jop- lin, Mo.; Lincoln and Omaha, ;Sioux City, Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids. Most of Hughes’ audiences showed keen interest in what he had to say, but in several states, notably Kentucky and Nebraska, his héarers seemed to turn out largely through curiosity to see him. In Youngstown, O., where ‘he made what he regards as one of the most important speeches of the campaign, his audiences displayed a stolid front. It listened ‘respectfully, but the applause was not enthusiastic. The candidate’s reception there was similar to that which he exPerienced on an earlier trip when he spoke in Toledo- and other manufacturing and ' railroad points where the labor vote is heavy and where the Adamson law undoubtedly has add- ed greatly to President Wilson's popu- larity. Tour of Kentucky Thorough. A. T. Hart, manager of the western headquarters, arranged Mr. Hughes’ tour through Kentucky, where Hart lives. He sent the Republican cand{- date through the mountains of Easterr: Kentucky, having him Stop at points never before visited by a President -or a presidentia! candidate. William J. Bryan, who used to campaign exter- sively in the Blue Grass State, never undertook the journey to which M-. Hughes devoted a day. Probably 10,02 mountaineers, many of whom were for Wilson and shouted that fact, turned out to the meetings. They drove teams or rode horseback into Pikesville, Pres. tonburg, Paintsville, Louisa and Ash- land, cheered the candidate and sent him on his way, evincing general in- terest in his appearance and his words The Republican nominee left Nebras- ka with no delusions as to the situa- tion there. He was cordially receiva and, in fact, there was a good deal u2 enthusiasm for him both in Lincoli and Omaha. Hughe} Salisbury St. North 20th St. Bremen Ave. 1 Newhouse Ave. North 23d St. — Ave. Sereererenenereenter rd Pm O39 OM OOD HAID OHS CODD ee « * at et pt bet et WARD 3. ht TH OO BAIDOBSNH North Broadway. North Broadway. North 0th St. St. Louis Ave. North 12th St. a) wo oe - 1 25 North Market St. Renton st. North 14th St. North .19th 8t. 2808 North 15th St. 2503 North 15th St. 1805 North Market St. 2203 North 15th St. WARD 4. 1104 North Broadway; 1444 O'Fallon St. 1807 Cass Ave. 2 1209 North i7th St. 1007 O'Fallon St. SD O-IDSi Mm Wt — sr t 1309 North 20th &t, 2013 Biddle St. WARD 5. mm pe Cle Co ee ee ed ee DEMIR ON OO DWHIDUs War ° “ y Court House. 904 North Broadway. 815 Franklin Ave. 106 North 7th 8t. 1122 Locust St. 1125 North 13th St 925 North 13th St. 1583 Olive St. Franklin Ave Biddle St. 3 Franklin Franklin Olive St. Franklin Ave. Franklin Ave Ave Ave CAE ON KODE ADCS DIO te et et te PWN OO w-1c Oem 6 RO ee Co Ot - a o ~~ WARD 46. 419 South 2d St. 2 102 South 4th St 3 813 Walnut St. °06 South Broadwa\ 3 21 t a & South Jefferson Ave. e 2341 Clark Ave. 4 507 South 22d Si. WARD 7. 818 Rutger St. 821 South 4th St. 705 Chouteau Ave 3 1890 702 Chouteau Ave 1241 South Tth *t. 1209 South 8th Sr. 1011 South tith &t 1386 Hickory St. 1002 St. Ange Are 917 South l4th St. 1619 Park Ave. 1 La Salle Bt 10 §. Sw OT DIBA wR pn et ee Chouteau WARD &, r— as South 24 bw iw ay. lwav. iway. St. i South 14th St. South 12th St. Latayette Ave. Carroll St. WARD 96. 1 2010 South Broadway, 2 Sidne St. SwK Se eInoaecn~ te os — 2— 6 1727 Emmett St. 7 2305 South Sth St. eT) 4 * 215-O80F4§ISae Bio _ Secretary. | § 1041 Victor St. | 29 1308 Sidney 1218 Lami St. 8 202@ South llth St, 1204 Russell Ave. 8637 saceagy Broadway. 1308 Pestiozzi St. 2903 Salena ‘St. 1906 Wyoming 8t. 3403 I 3687 South Broadway. 3749 Texas Ave. a. Cherokee St. oaio Dentalatnd St. 3109 2705 Juniata St. 4605 South Broadway. 4359 California Ave. 4149 California Ave. 4056 So 8824 South Broadway. 3756 South Broadway. 3809 California Ave, 274& Chippewa St. 2855 Winnebago St. 2808 Cherokee St. 3151% 3008 8154 415 Hast 7800 South RBroaiway. 7111 South 6019 Virginia Ave. 5002 Michigan 4703 Virginia Ave. 33 W 440 Bates St. S08 South Spring Ave. 2243 South Spring Ave. 3219 ee $974 R. Hartford St. 3169 South Spring Ave. 2249 Bouth Grand Ave. 06 South $8th St. i -61 South Granda Ave. ” South 2013 1 1915 8 2101 4 £8316 % 2308 4 2216 7 200 & 2732 9 2200 W. Cor. Ohlo and Ann Aves. 1] te California Ave. h 102 California Ave. 2901 } custetia i. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. St. WARD 10. .enp Ave, Cherokee St. "herokee Texas Ave, WARD If. uth Broadway. pat et bt ne bd bt be et be California Ave. uniata St. Cherokee St. Cherokee St. Cherokee St. Minnesota Ave. Winnebago St. Louisiana Ave, 8 Cherokee St. Gravois Avo. South Grand Ave. South Grand Ave. WARD 12. he re pe ne Marceau St. Broadway. Ave. alsh St. Colorado Ave Alabama Ave. Virginia Ave. Y Michigan Ave. South Broadway. Virginia Ave. French Ave. wret.t i145 Habsburger Ave. Dahlia Ave. 5 Gravois Ave. WARD 165. 3 Gravois Ave. Itaska St. Neosho St. Neosho St. 5 Virginia Ave. Meramec St. 5 Osage St. Loulsiana Ave. Meramec SBt. Newport Ave. Grand Ave. Gravois Ave. Chippewa St. Morganford Rd. South Oak Hill Ave. . Cor. Potomac and Grace, Spring Ave, South epee, : Ave. South Lafayette Ave. haw Ave. Seth St. Shenandoah Ave Thurman sy Thurman Bi. WARD i14. Lynch Ps Lami ela Ave. Shenandoah Ave. Gravols Ave. Stdney 8&t. ) South” Jefferson I St ! NS hag oh er i etter ~~ OS @S-§2Ve OWHK OOD“ OUs Se Ave. sidney , jouth Jefferson Ave Gravois Ave. et se es a-Ic. er ee ee eee ee eee SoH CCEA Oe che - pe 7 * D-8DCAS WH OO D-1D US WD Pe bat ot ot st hs ee WARD 16, 276 3 Chouteau Ave. 7 Hickory St. Caroline 8t. Park Ave. Henrietta St. Louisiana Ave. Clik CB SD PH-1DOM Nr - = 2 Os 2.2 eye w . 3000 Park Ave. WARD 17. 2314 Washington Ave, 2235 Franklin Ave, ° 2645 Wasiington Ave. 433 North Jefferson Ave. 2¢04 Market St. 2738 Market St. Bas Lindell Ave. 3443 Olive St. 3549 Laclede Ave. STL Laclede Ave. 3847 Olive St. 86990F Olive St. WARD eee North 19th St. 18, North 25th St. Warren St. North 22d St. ass Ave 14 North Jefferson Ave. N. KE Cor. Jefferson and Dickso N. E. Cor. Jetlorgen and sdullanpny. 1827 awe 25th 232 St. pF ‘Ave. z017 North 26th St. 2685 W. Hebert St. WARD Franklin Ave. 19. 2707 Easton Ave, 80% North Garrison Ave. 006 North Compton Ave. 3003 Thomas St. 3002 North Market St. WARD 20. 715 North Chanaane Ave. J Ave. 21. 718 North Bpring WARD . Louts North Grand Ave. 20 North Grand Ave. North Grand Ave. sestt S3 aS onan SPECIAL SCHOOL BOND ELECTIO To the Qualified Voters of the City of St. Louis: The following are hereby designated as the Polling Places at which shall be held the Special School Bond Election ordered to be held on Saturday, the eleventh day of November, 1916 : WARD 2%. Tower Grove Ave. 1536 Tower Grove Ave. 4255 Hunt Ave. ey og Ave. FAOaAsewone St. ll 8. a "s highway. 15 Arsen 5403 Old i Rd. — Wa Manchester Ave. Manchester Ave. layton Ave, uno Ave. Clayton Ave. WARD 25. ee poe Ave. 1) Cadet Ave ta nl Tavior Ave. ve. s highway. Ave SURENSSISRSEEKSe 85735 =e fe © PE ractiti-« j of sos "Toad t juclid and Maryland,), 6 e. North Taylor Ave. Delmar Ave, North Taylor Ave Bayard Ave. — ae . * 2% gS ? aes F 7“ preg a" si rior 1 yte -wiamne *- wart Pet et at bk ed et MACS OR HOO T-+I2 - : a Easton Ave North Taylor Ave. St. Low North tw oe, + « 7%: “3% 5 ete ~~ ine co ~~ al 2 a? goes tt oot gw eer notqne? oe Bue’ {2 mor ja af Tt rye eHSrn am harfie4a seotcyse “Gg evar ay eft ahaa’ *xtiibios * 20 Hole 5 w See. e3> Easton Ave, Academy Ave, Easton Ave. ee a ed et ee . IDO S C—O CV DB-1 OAS Stee gsr seSTEtit i= es ga5% (Z Ce 38 ~ _ = $5 . J on Ave. inerva Ave. WARD @. ; “aes 1 Unean Hotel (King’s niall ee — A Srecks, Sa Ave. VVBBRVREVVESsosrsacscs-Seenace rey crs et nt 4 Ot et pe ot et we ue w : med LG DE, ONS. ‘ . * q aS ls ee eee Sagi CRE C, Se aes on he, 4 ip - te IN I. RE na RR ape Sone x Bi ak A aoe Se Path SE ‘ 5 "ed x 2 owen eee ee . * rot - pe 4 4 eee t Bs SE ae ind * ae rae ee, Pas RO SO cae, wan So ee ee Te Mie NE AIA. CSIs P° D Lieadinadiaaiaa Mu Ba ag Boek cai lel Haat! Sie? ww RE ER a SAME i 2 ee A

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3 oe et a 3 £ ad i: Sl ne ELOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, | © oPublished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. e Airing 210-212 N. Broadway. Pry 2M 4 CRIPTION ‘RATES BY MAIL ‘and Sund 1878, IN ADVANCE $5.00 In his speech to the women in Chicago Presi- dent Wilson made a plea for a new national spirit among Americans. He pleaded for better the people, a sympathetic co-operative relation- ship which would enable them to “get together” for common ends and for the common welfare. He pleaded in foreign dealings for a larger and humaner view of our national objectives than = THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. -.» T4snow that my retirement will maks 2 “ne difference in its cardinal principles, ‘that it will always fight for progress »vand reform, never tolerate injustice or pesereption, always fight demagogues of am. all parties, never belong to any party, P Me es oppose privileged classes and een plunderers, never lack sympathy With the poor, always remain devoted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory [ epteerecy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. _, April 10, 1907. mere selfish aggrandizement and gain; he sug- gested that “the rights of humanity are greater than the rights of sovereignty.” In advocating the broader view he said a fine thing about partisanship. Protesting against the | spirit which ruthlessly strikes at the interests of others and-the common interests in the effort to promote selfish interests, he urged independence of thought and action with regard to politics— he remarked: What difference does it make that you think of a thing as a Republican if it is wrong? What difference does it make if you think of a thing as a Democrat if it is not true? Your being a Republican or a Democrat does not make it true. And what difference does a party make, or a party’s interests make, as compared with the interests of the nation it- self? Referring to the difficulties of dealing with for- eign Powers within the past two years, he said 4 POST- T-DISPATCH—. ese ser 1 oe Finst-9 Months of 1916: = 360,193 on 204.120 ad EMEPo sri Stans.” Three tn New York Ne eset eet West of the Missiesipgt. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE TO THE OITIZENS OF 8ST. LOUIS. Te. the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. i an Armenian woman, maks bold to lift my faint voice in bdéhalf of my massacred and de- ported people in Turkey. Nineteen years ago I witnessed a massacre in my home city, where my husband was a teacher in a school, established by the American misstonaries. When this massacre began, I, together with my husband and two boys, and the other five years gid, took shelter in. ‘the house of the missionaries, where we were safe under O14 Glory. ‘The massacre I witnessed is only a drop in the bucket compared with which has been going on for a year in Armenia. To give you a dim concep- tion of what is going on now in my unfortunate home land, permit me to tell you the disaster which befell my cousin, who was a Bergeant. He, together with his wife and six children and many another Armenian family, had to flee into Russia, lest they be massacred or fall into the hands of the unspeakable Turks. While on the' road they came across a gang of Turka, who tried to kill the men and take possession of the women and children. A number of Armenian young men took position on a mountain and bravely fought against the Turks. My cousin left his family on ‘a river- side and went to join these young men. Some time after his departure his 17-year-old daughter, Lily by name, saw in the river many a corpse floating iowmand mistakenly took one of the corpses for thet of her father. Miss Lily, panio-stricken, said to her’mother: “Mother, the Turks have killed father. I saw his dead body in the river. What are we going to do nowf The Turks will ‘come and capture us. They will make us renounce our. Christian faith and live a shameful life in their “iespicable harems. It is far better for us to die thé-honorable death of a martyr than live the dis- onorable life of slave. Let us throw ourselves faite this river and join our beloved father.” j Sealding tears were rolling down the cheeks x mother, whose heart was wrung and whose Was lacerated. Miss LAly prevailed upon her mother to approve the hard proposition. Then her 16-year-old brother took into his arm his baby pistér and held the hand of his other little sister. Miss Illy took the other baby into her arm and eee the hand of her other sister. The poor mother n spite of her strong desire, could not take into her arms one of the two babies. Her strength was gone. With faltering feet they walked and threw themselves into the river. When the father re- turned, it was too late to rescue his wife and five He could save only the life of the boy, “teld him the sad story. The American Consul at Damasous estimates 500,000 people have been deported. The ma- ority are women and children. They are slowly of starvation. Here are some details of the ‘ missionaries’ report: “In every tent there are sick and dying. An¥one, who cannot manage ‘to get a piece of bread by begging, eats grass raw ‘without any tent and covering, tn, the open, under ‘= slowing oun. I saw desperate ones throw them- in grave trenches and beg the grave-dig- | to bury them. At another place there ts* no ase; the locusts have consumed. everything. The. we were gathering locusts and eating them raw. They catch stray dogs and like savages petince upon dead animals, whose flesh they are eating uncooked. Now, I beseech you, in the name of hundreds of babies, who have tried to wake up their dead mothers to give them something to eat; I beseech you in the name of mothers, who are seeing before their 6yes their babies starving; I beseech you in he name of the husbands who have been killed wives who have but scanty clothing to ‘Sover their bodies; I beseech you in the name of glare et of yours to give something > the next Sunday and today. One dollar the soul and body together for one month. yee not Tike to have the satisfaction o the lives of:gome of your sieeve Iotaoteacine | in this’ city who are employed tn taflor pees a a who are working from 10 to 18 spite of the nine-hour-law? ory inspector? Why is he not _— it isn't because he doesn’t know be ban heen adv sed of it f time to ‘he can @et,the girls working any night séén aiong the street. The women dare for they would loge their places. I gon will gee this and make an in- > that . we can enjoy life like other r >. a are att that the Inspector will err but they the chance, some of # the help to Bay that they don’t]. 7 wor! “en Tate in the day. eS aa ONE OF THEM. ‘and ‘without walt. Many hundreds of. the sick are |. : | anqther fine thing which should be impressed upon the mind of every American: I take leave to say that some of the 4diffit- culties of our foreign relationships in‘the last two years have been due to the fact that it was not comprehensible to some foreign statesmen that the United States was réally disinterested. They had never heard of sucha thing. And im proportion as the United States demon- strates to the world that its influence in the family of nations is disinterested, it will have that part of power which does not come from arms, but comes from the great invisible pow- ers which well up in the human heart. With unbiased action on the part of citizens in domestic politics and broad, disinterested states- manship in dealing with other nations, the United States would play a great and useful part in the progress of mankind. = = ™ i i PUBLIOITY AND PUBLIO UTILITIES. Officials of the Laclede Gaslight Co., having re- fused to obey the summons of the Aldermen in the inquiry on the quality of the new-process gas, Alderman f£choll has prepared a Dill to levy a tax of 5 per cent on its gross receipts, in conform- ity with the mill tax levied on the traction com- pany and the 5 per cent tax levied on the Union Electric Co. Presumably when an inquiry as to this bill is ordered, gas officials will be very prompt in obeying subpenas. Maybe no subpenas will be needed to induce them to appear. Admitting that the State commission has juris- diction over St. Louis utilities, why, during the pendency of an aldermanic resolution asking some specific action from that board, should not a sum- mons looking to {nformation as to the merits of the resolution be obeyed by utility officers? Why should they not be willing to give information without a summons? SHORT-MBASURE MANHOOD. Short-measuring gasoline pumps are cheating motorists out of millions of dollars @ year, an- ndunces the Federal Bureau of Standards, after en investigation. The men behind the pumps—what short-meas- ure manhood they exhibit by the standard of character values! We refer to those who manipu- late or corrupt the otherwise honest * pumps. Cheating by short measure or short weight against which the purchaser has neither protec- tion nor recourse fs among the cheapest and most cowardly forms of dishonesty. Also, it 1s the most deliberate, calculating and continuing dis- honesty. That a cupful of gasoline can be worth more to a man than his self-respect plus moral principles and possibly his immortal soul, and that frequent- ly over the United States will be found such a man pumping out his hope of salvation with a short gallon of “juice” indicates the abundant field of missionary opportunities remaining open in this fair land of ours. On the other hand, the complaint is everywhere that penitentiaries are overcrowded. be A dee re Greece pulling two ways recalls that the tug of war is a Greek fnvention. Is Greece the Emer- ald Isle of the Blue Aegean? ’ ‘= = ‘ rw WHAT’LL THE COLONEL GET OUT OF IT? Col. Roosevelt has now been a figure in five national campaigns. The amateurish speeches he delivered in a pip- ing voice on a grand tour of the country in 1900, and his undisguised, anxiety for the success of the Republican ticket are still well remembered by many voters. He had a good deal at stake that year. He wa#the nominee for Vicé President. Through pronunciamentos and executive mes- sages intended fora larger audience than that of Congress, he tried incessantly to fire the popular heart in 1904. He. headed the Republican ticket himself that year. In 1908 he brought all the influence of his voice, of his pen and especially of his highly organized political machine to bear in favor of the election of the G. 0. P, ticket. The head of the ticket in 1908 was the man whose nomination he had dic- tated and who, hé hoped, would hold the reins of power until he could resume them again himself. Hé was the foremost;figure of the campaign of 1912. He was then the nominee of his personally initiated Progressive party and hoped for election. The Colonel is never interested in a political campaign unless he is going to get something ott of it himself, What is he going to get this year? In.no prior year has his concern seemed more in- tense, Maybe he is gore ds “Ambassador to London. His damning of the Germans ought to make him peciiliarly acceptable at the great English-speaking capital. He could enjoy himself greatly there and holding the job would help the sale of his multi- tude of books. But of the only two offices w hich would be A NEW NATIONAL SPIRIT. ~ on understanding among the different elements of ‘tute and threatened with starvation. Ghsihitinkeay ¢ that of Secretary of State would be more to his Hking. Conjecture associating his name with that office in the event of Mr. Hughes election is plausible for many reasons. One rea- son is that he knows it would suit certain G. O. P. leaders too well to have him as far away from home as London: Another is that he is in a posi- tion to get anything he wants except the presi- dency. eee protect American rights save through a foolith war. A PROFESSOR’S NONSEQUITUBRS. If Prof. Roland G. Usher prefers the things Mr. Hughes represents to the things Mr. Wilson rep- resents, he, of course, gives no ground for con- troversy. The same rule that emphasizes the folly of disputing about tastes would lay stress on the folly of trying to account for so.eccentric @ political choice in a college man. It is only when the professor attempts to rea- son about it tkét he stirs dissent and {nvites at- tention to the curious nonsequiturs, immature logic and misinterpretation of facts he has shown in attempting to reason about other things in the past. The “vast majority of the men from whose paredness a reality belong,” he says, “to the Re- publican camp.” If that is true, why was there any special need fér preparedness after the “‘Re- publican camp” had been in control for 16 years? Whi did it remain for the Democratic “camp” to do more for that need in three yearg than the Republicans had done in more than five times as long a period? Why did the curve showing naval efficiency sag down in a saddening droop at the end of the as the “camp with the requisite skill to make preparedness a reality” was kicked out? A tortured spellbinder out on the stump for the party and the candidate that are struggting for election in a destitution of issues might try to make the people believe that the Charlie Bona- partes and George von L. Meyers of the past are so very much superior to the Dantels of the pres- ent. But why should a man writing in the sup- posed detachment of the collegiate cloister pre- tend such a thing? And why, especially, should isuch a man contend that the high-minded diplo- macy throvgh which Mr. Wilson and an unusually able, elevated type of agents at foreign capitals have sustained American prestige during the world crisis shows a falling off compared with the unintelligent, sordid dollar diplomacy of prior years? ) Since 1910, as Governor of New Jersey, as Presidént cf the Union, Mr. Wilson has been de- voting himself to the most vita] and urgent of in- ternal and external problems of his generation, with results to which history will assign a special chapter. Since 1910, In the aloofness of the bench, Mr. Hughes has devoted himself to legal theories. Which man is the more likely to show us state- craft of academic quality only? Which is likely to reveal the surer, firmer, more confident grasp of. practical affairs? a A» » > Tr By the way, and apropos of nothing whatever, have the “land ships” any relation to the * an wagon? ' ARMENIA DAYé6. - Today end Sunday have been named by Presi- dent Wilson, at the request of both Houses of Congress, as special days for the people of the United States to take further action for the re- lief of the victims of war and religious persecu- tion in Armenia. Much has been written of the unspeakable horrors which have resulted from what appears to be a concerted and well-planned effort on the part of the Turks to annihilate this unfortunate nation. Of the 2,000,000 original in- habitants of Armenia, of that race, 750,000 have been slaughtered or have starved to death. A quarter of a million escaped to other lands, and about 1,000,000 remain, nearly all utterly desti- Upon the good will of the people of Amerita these people, mostly women and children, depend for their lives. The letter from Mrs, K. T. Nushan, ¢ an Arme- nian woman now in St. Louis, printed on this page, is information at first hand, as to what this frightful persecution has meant to the help- léss Armenians. She makes an appeal that can- not go unheeded. : The headquarters of the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief ig at 70 Fifth ‘| Avenue, New York. Armenia Saturday and Sun- day should result in the raising of the $5,000,000 which Ambassador Morganthau says is {mpera- tively neéded at once for the relief of the suffer- ing Armenians. — = = — SS With Buffalo Bill lauding him in the West and Edison praisingehim in the East, the President ought to feel cheery ‘as to both sections. me = = — a: ae LIFE’S LITTLE PERVERSITIES. Some employes of a stove factory have struck because they say there isn’t enough heat on the premises: Whether there is or not, we should say, depends somewhat on the day—whether it, is October or August, or Indian sunimer or Eskimo winter. But that ;jheat is the last thing a stove company would think of—if such is the case—is a curious ancmaly bearing an amusing analogy to some other little perversities. Doctors can’t heal themselves. Dentists nearly always have bad teeth. Undertakers rarely die ‘and never bury themselves. Editors can’t edit themselves. Financial -authorities are always broke. ~Chefs bave no appetite. Tailors are al- ways poorly dressed. Barbers usually need a shave. Bartenders seldom partake—unless it be of a cigar, merely to keep the shingles on the roof. Piano funers hardly ever perform. As for tions to the rule of inconsistency. But it fs no- torious that. some of the world’s greatest moral- ists haven't had time to concern themselves with their own cases. Dairymen never drink cream. There is no need to multiply instances: In a perverse, if not a topsy-tunvy world, it accords perfectly with the rule of unreason that a stove factory shuuldn't bother about heat and that ‘deemed to fit the desserts of an ex-President un- workers should refuse to work. It is a poor statesman who can find no way to}. ranks the requisite skill must come to make pre-/ 16 years and take a sudden shoot upward as soon ie ery & od ate ee seta “SAY, BILL, AREN’T YOU ASHAMED WE'RE NOT AT WAR?”’ temperance lecturers—perhaps they are excep- |]. . Setanta atin atin ie ee yl — eat ee A 9" ~e er - 4 THE KIDDIES’ CONGRESSMAN. HEY say that the hopes’of the nation Are most of them going to school, That the head of this administration Held the pedagogical stool. We have bureaus of Law and Labor, Of commerce and metals and mines, And chiefs of cannon and saber And readers of zodias signs; Big money for big public buildings, Fat contracts that go to fat bids; Rich halls with marble and gildings— But nothing at all for the kids. They give us some punk legislation; Put everything good on the skids; They humor each fad of the nation— But nothing is done for the kids. Some members of Congress they tether While others are roaming at large On a naval committee together— They don’t know a yacht from a barge. So the kids are going to.get busy; If you doubt it, just watch dut and see When all of them vote, you’ll be dizzy, And they’ll all of them vote for me. For I am their champion adviser— I'll make all the teachers be good, More holidays study’s divisor— When the kids get their rights, as they should. A green parasol for each wee tot, Roller skates for the boys—all free. ' They shall have the things they now have not, When I am the kiddies’ M. 0, | HERBERT W. CANN. LITTLE SISTER. (To an Indian Photograph.) ONIGHT, lUttle sister, I’m turntsfg T Away from the sham and the strife— Away from the Pale Face’s learning, To drink at the fountaih of ife— I’m turning to you, in your glory, Afar from the din of the town, Where sequoias whisper life’s story And lullaby waters come down. I see you, in fever-worn fatcy, Go randoming down through the hills To the haunts of our sire’s necromancy, Where the starlight enraptures and thrills Your heart, as it leans on the shoulder Of Truth, in his loveland of rest, And smiles, while the shadows grow bolder, As you sleep on the breast of the Weat, I pity my gold-blinded brother ‘ Who lives but a handful of years, Yet turns from his sister and mother To dwell in a valley of tears.’ He livea but to riot through eplendor— He lives to be rich, to be great; He knows not the love that is tender And chatters of chance and of fate. The lilt of the bird gently swaying In peace on the bough of his tree; The laugh of the child that is playing; The song of the winda to the sea; The smite of the sunlight that flash ; SNe” cae ny oo —w rn a me er my ee . gn eee pe ST A A MINUTE W ee a OE egg i I, el cl weg oo. “ ee wr ae me See ee oo ee a Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams te - Ce Og a nage gl » or a ee ~ — eat eile a The riches which Greed cannot hold He ‘bartered, in youth, for the ashes— The blood-filtered ashes of gold. 4 The sands of his learning havé drifted In piles, as a tale that is told, And all of these piles I have sifted Are ruins of slaves that were sold; And over these ruins are gloating Gray ghosts of the past which would share * In the harvest of souls ever floating aa Down the culpable streams of despair. I know, now, the spirit Eternal— The God of our fathers that sleep— Comes forth from-hise gardens supernal To walk down our poppy-clad steep; And there, in that haven of quiet, I long to return and forget These days in the rush and the riot Of ways that must end in regret. And so, little stster, I’m turning Away from the sham and the strife— Awéy from the Pale Face’s learning, To drink at the fountain of life. I’m turning to you, in your glory, Afar from the din of the town, Where sequoias whisper life’s story, © And lullaby waters come down. OLYDE ADDISON WRIGHT. Bridgeport, It. MISSOURI. : AY back in old Missouri, rivers wend their; way, Among the Ozark foot-hills, as they rip- ple on each day. The Osage, and .the Pineys, and the river Gas- conade, (/ ‘Each must have been a masterpiece, before the rest were made, The elm, the oak, the sycamore, their towering heights outlined Against the bright. blue Heavens, and the wild . grape vines entwined Amongst the hazel bushes, salt thas tnideliiie ie you see, The finest grapes are at perhaps, the top of some great tree, Where squirrels,are playing hide and seek, and _ dinds are wild arid free, To rear their goung » and sing their songs, and fly from tree to tree, Missourt, when ‘F Rear her name, there comes before my eyes A vision of @ panoramic -view of Paradise, IE Ne ee ee er eae weeping willow cleaves, It stems God must have been o'erstocked with blessings and pure air And when He made Missouri, He gave her a whole wotla’s share, ‘Iie fit to be @ camping ground for Gabrial’ * angel Band, f When they come down, 16 guide us Rewoward, et nite i ale ee i } . ital Lond marriage, than o curtesy (life in-:. where the fruit. Ha ar cee icky, ave it st Let saucepan remain » over heat until sugar is dissolved. stew fruits in tin gow enamel-lined one which lining that have begun has ‘plates in Earthenware is best. jellies and peeve should not be classed as fruits. rink more water, pure a day—an hour or more before or eating—never with meals anions & a meai should consist entirely of dry foods. Breathe more air—pure air, not air gat- urated with impure matter thrown frcnm? your own or other people's ae Take more exercise in a a way that may enjoy it, if possible. Have rest, but not too much, sleep—two or three hou hight, with Miss Lillie Suehr ‘of Otta for 90 days on apples with remarkable improvement in} place as a result of this in conjunction with other means of j . ing the nutrition, neers exerciogs and chest development. This ¢ | a, nee + eg Pa the — ac- cept o on more cent of protein in the ie hoveatite. During this tp the Signe — 15 pounds, grad et may i = food. ry eat uring, pe an onge * was there a ‘desire beg any . cxtieone: .auwetn +n ee va em hvperacidity with reduoed. catarrh has been greta reduced till an ex- clusive acid fruit diet that best adapted (with . to re- di acidity and overcome A physician writes: Find qut © condition In your nose, any t conditions are called oe curetl by —— some climate, an me by pee & _— -, off = consequen . oes not lead to cons the so-called cat consumption Sat ae in the advertisements; HEALTH HINTS. YU. H.—A dry, mild ol api tainly be for the you describe : ESTELL. —For ~*~ Ler ing two or three t | Eczemol. / . M.—At worst, the scar result from the removal o ‘ from your forehead would Parapet able. The spot-should be cured, star or no scar. HOUSEHOLD H¥LPS. MRS. G. J. T.—We hope some reader may be so kind as to send In you a recipe. for hazlenut cream HELEN.—tThis suggestion may or may not help you: Try covering soot stain with’ fine salt and leave for a day; then shake off and nge with chloroform. Cc. C.—Geraniums may be képt over winter by removin all soll from the roots and hanging them in ag down; temperature -must tween 30 and 4 degrees. mote safest and best. PEARL.—Government Ya athe may this for ants: Boll together water sugar and borax, making @ ard DP. in shalloW dishes where Aare at it. They will eat and léav may come in grocery baskets, LAW POINTS, WORRIED.—No childrén : by the second marriage, your husband would have no rights in the real estate, If, at the time of your death, any of your children (or descendants) survive. and in that event your will excluding . him from participation in such Feab estate is good, died without one he could not: claim a right to same. The rule, that as jong as the marriage exists, so also t r possraslity of children, is why it would e necessary for a husband, evén in this case, to sign a conveyance should you desire to self or oa of your real estate. Ife y sec- your "huakan na apo rots (Ants would be entitled terest) [n all real estate you ome whieh no will could deprive him of WHITE.—Sec. 5239, National Tee: ing Law, says: If the directors national banking association knowingly violate, or Ldn tw mit any of thee officers, agents servants of the assocts ion af violate any of the provisions at the rights, privileges a of the association shall forfeited. Such viglats shell hoy - ever, be determined a by & proper circuit, district or torial court of the United States, in a suit brought for that purpose by the Comptroller of the Currency, fn his own name, before the associat on shall be declared dissolved. And in cases of such violation every director who participated in or assented to the same shall be held liable in his per- sonal and individual capacity for all me ape which the association, its shareholders, or any other person shall have eustained in Consequenss * of-such violation. MISCELLANBDOUS., PARK.-—-Try communicating the Park Department. S. E.—No local r prin City stock and bond a sabat ones. - ‘anaes READER:—Deneen t Governor of Tilindis. Chief Tustice te ts from | Louisiana. OLD MAN.—Mustache may be stim- ulated by shaving: by quinine tonte; by vaseline. oO. J. H.—Court stenographer is ap- pointed by the Judge; salary paid by the city, $2100 a year. D. J.—Give some curio store « per- fect description of your “plate of an old famous pattern. ae a ged Pesnta™ writing Business your nutty Men's es ana ten t py it reg W.—Addreas of pet: hotei sane, otel ster. Butte addresses see For movie st ‘his. office. DEMOCRAT MOTHBER.—Mr. explanation of his not aweee | of the hest no part in pol FERGUSON. ~ National are dated. date of the se | aysnociass of Engraving, with . Army or maining in. this cou term of enlistment rested. A. 0.—In his repert t 18, 1916, Secretary list of u 16 fn included only tf reported water, or else distilled water; Uires plots 7 and even though you - : a re betwee § ali Gi BS freely, will f nae hey yo : Eee 4 , nsure pure ) % ,blood is the only real cure for io Steck ‘ ‘— « Ga e ; ? * REDS Sry 2 aad se ea 7, NN Pr a hte —_ Ce teem Ratha Rag iach 8 est ne ’

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. SATURDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~The Woman of it | By Helen Rowland a Conrright. 1916, by The Preas Pub. we Le She Gives Some Little Tests for Modern Lovers. in: * OW,” remarked the Widow, reluctantly picking up her fork, “you can si me a real proof of your devotion!"’ ’t understand,” protested the Bachelor, wonderingly. S*You ean watch me eat—spaghetti!’’ explained the Widow, vainly endeavor- ing to wind a single slippery strand about the treacherous prongs. “T have endured greater trials in a lesser cause,” declared the Bachelor geliantly. “I’m a perfect ‘Sir Francis’ when it contes to daring.” “Perhaps,” agreed the Widow. ‘“‘But Sir Francis mierely leapt into @ lion's den after a lady’s glove, while the man who watches a woman eating spaghetti or.chop suey or corn-on-the-cob faces a whole hest of shattered illusiona. And if, after the test, he can still see the little halo about her head’’—— The Widow hesitated. “Well, why don’t you go on?” broke in the BacHelor, as the Widow-put down her fork and gave up the siruggle. “I’m really very brave—morally. And if there are any false illusions to be shattered I want to face them before—before —er, beforehand.” pe cried the Widow delightedly, “is real wisdom! If only ALL lov- ers,all people would do that, what a difference it would make in the divorce records! There are so many effective little ways of testing love before mar- riage and finding out whether it is the genuine all-silk article or only a cot- ton-back infatuation.”’ i “Yes, yes?” urged the Bachelor sagerly, “Go on! What are they? “Well,” began the Widow, tilting her head thoughtfully on one side, “you might try spending a few wecks at the girl’s home—as many as she will let you. There is nothing like meeting one another at breakfast in the cold, gray light of morning and reason, instead of a dinner, in the pink glow of shaded candles and peeres sig to take off any or tificial giamour, which may obliterate your real feelings “Humph!’’ grumbled the Bachelor. ‘But suppose the girl lives in a board- ft | HEN try living in the same boarding house for a week or ¢wvo,” T= said the Widow, quite unperturbed. “Two people who can eat lamb stew and cold fried eggs together for seven days in the week without quarreling need have no fears for the possible terrors of sharing a kitchenette apartment for life. But there are plenty of less vio- lent ways of getting a daylight effect on the glittering fabric of love,’’ she added quickly. “For instance, there is the little ruse of dropping in on her suddenly and unexpectedly—in the middle of a Monday morning—and seeing how you like her with her hair uncuried and her nose unpowdered and her nerves at their highest ténsion.” “And suppose you DON’T like herthat way?” suggested the Batchelor. emphatically, Because the real love is blind, utterly and **Then,”’ declared the . Widow, ‘LOVE! “you gre not really IN completely blind—to flaws! When you honestly CARE, down in the bottom of your heart, for a rson, all hie or her little failings and — and .’ 7? ust ‘lovable characteristics. “Tndeed!"’ : ‘Yes, ‘Indeed’ !”” exclaimed the Bachelor, datintniity. repeated the Widow. shortcomings become “Even a bald spot?’ “A woman may loathe bald heads until she happens to fall in love with a man who is beginning to get~a little sparse on the top, and then she will suddenly think of them as And & man may hate untidiness and admire smartness clean and kissable.’ ‘nice and above all things until he happens to lose his heart to a girl whose hair won't ‘stay=put,’ and who gives more attention to her soul than to her. shoe buttons, and then he will suddenly find himself thinking of frowsiness as ‘picturesque’ and a sign of ‘individuality.’ Why, even the grouches, or - aaa or childishness, or whims of a person you love merely awaken a paternal or materfial response in your breast—a desire to cherikh or pro- tect 6r comfort. When you can SEE flaws, then you are no longer in love!” “Humph!"' grunted the Bachelor. are blind or non compos mentis.”’ “And then,”’ rejoined the Widow, ‘is an excellent time to try the “And when you CAN'T see flaws you. ‘ab- dence test’—to go away from one another and remain away for a month or two, and: see if the beloved’s image grows dimmer or brighter in the light of distance.’’ “And that is the most violent test of all!’ declared the Bachelor. \ ‘O 6venings together and try not ta be bored. absence that you've got to bear after marriage—it’s And if you can stand that without wearying or fighting tinual PRESENCE! | or balking, you are truly mated!” “Amen,"’ said the Bachelor solemnly, | The Advantages of Propinquity H, no!” cried the Widow positively. unfailing. test is propinquity—to remain close by—to see one another constantly, day in and day out, week in and week out=so0 sit long “The final, the supreme, the one Because it isn’t the loved one's his or her eternal, con- “but if everybody put his awful strain on love before marriage NOBODY would ever get married!” . “That's it!” sighed the Widow hopelessly. “We are alwaya afraid of put- ting a strain on love, before marriage—and that's why it so often snaps under the strain AFTER marriage!’ “Well, MINE has stood the straYff!’’ cried the Bachelor triumphantly. ‘We are "Way past the smaghetti course—and I still see the halo around yqur head!”’ The Widow smiled wearily. “But, my dear Boy, I didn’t .EAT the apagnstt,” she answered sadly. was afraid to!”’ — a om ao he — Stories of Stories Plots of Imzportal Fectton Masterpteces ‘By Albert Payson Terhune. o DOOMED TO LIVE, by Honore de Balzac. The French occupied Spain. The Spaniards hated the French invaders and longed for the English to come and set them free... —-- At the rock castie that overlooked the coast town of Menda dwelt the old Marquis of Leganes, scion of the proud- blood in all Spain. He was overiord of the district. With him dwelt his aged wife, his two daugh- ters and his three sons. They were served by a horde of loyal servants and peasants. So powerful was the old Marquis’ in- |" was during the Napoleonic wars. rn. So Could Not Sleep. Out. In Handfuls. aren ad Thin and Dry. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT my tee or crust would Fibiet Gadla torn all over poi a as if my head had then ed over. It roa itch and burn and | could pat ak and when Rp weit pany I would My bair came out ath handfuls it be- came thin and dry andthere Ot , rd of Cuticura geifel and I sent for Soap. and I us Soy The seale began to ae tter so I one cake of Cuti- ‘tin of Ointment ed) Mrs. Mary A. | Jan. 2, 1916. fluence and so bitterly anti-French was he that Napoleon maintained a squad- ron of cavalry at Menda to prevent up- risings. One night news reached the Marquis that an English fleet was about to land near the town. The tidings were false, but he believed them, and he deemed this the moment to strike- a death blow at the hated French. At a signal from the Marquis all the neighboring peasants threw themselves upon the unsuspecting French squad- ‘ron camped near the town and massa- cred’ the entire command. One man alone escaped the wholesale slaughter. That was Victor Marchiand, the squadron's captain. He mounted a swift horse and galloped in safety to the French headquatters, a few miles away. A Punitive Expedition. There he told Gen. Gautier what had happened. In less than an hour Gautier and a strong punitive force were on their way to Menda. They crushed the budding insurrec- tion and finished it By wholesale shoot- ing, burning and hanging. Gautier captured the Marquis, as well as the latter’s wife and five children, ‘and condemned them all to be hanged» These Spanish nobiles did not fear death. But they dreaded to die in so ignoble a fashion, So Gautier granted their plea that they be beheaded ‘like aristocrats, not hanged like common felons. The Marquis, emboldened by one fa-T' vor, ventured to ask one more. His family, he said, had for many centuries beenfone of the greatest in all Spain. He pleaded that it might not be wiped out; but that one of his thrée sons be spared to carry on the ancidnt name to posterity. He offered his entire fortune in pay- ment if Gautier would grant this one supreme request. Gen. Gautier was lowly born and he hated the aristocracy. So he hit plan to humiltate those doomed gran stil] further. | “Let the Marquis buy the continuance ishment. of his sons. I will spare whichever son | well consent to turn executioner and cut I will spare the life of one}. ‘SA Kor SAS o., ; My SALARY Fe _Two © DOLLAR'S oe ae] Vaca. RS ISS | Tats 1S THE SAM PRICED MATERIAL ‘You USUALLY Buy OSS MRS JOHN HE THING PENSIVE GIVE Ne A BOX HAD A RAISé WE CAN A on, SALARY FFOROD "THE REST SEATS Now JON. } SANE PRICED HAT. You USUALLY Buy ohn CAN'T | enGeizrano iT ‘ioe AS WE Di Bares HAD MY SALARY ts OnN ‘Pretty Suits Seen in the: Shops A FEATURE of the fall displays is the predominance of one-piece dresses and coats . This is largely due to trade disturbances and European con- ditions gnd so, for this season at least, dresses and coats will be favored. This is gratifying to the home dress- maker. She can make up several pretty dresses to wear under one coat and ob- tain the change that is the average woman's desire, The shops are filled with dresses of- fering suggestions for development. No- ticeable style points are that the waist line is at its proper position and the skirt is slightly lengthened. In dress-up frocks the sleeves are fullermboth the bishop sleeve and puff effect being fa- vored. In trimming embroidery is large- ly used. Much of this ts done in the metal threads. Gold, silvor and tinse! are lavishly used and fur is much in evi- dence, mostly as bandings on skirts. A pretty one-piece dress in green vel- vet has a deep band of gray lapin edged | at the top with dull metallic trimming. An afternoon gown of Burgundy velvet has bandings of mole extending around the skirt between the knee and lower edge. A brick color velour suit looked smart with its trimming of Hudson seal. A pretty navy blue velvet striped satin has the tunie bordered with gray fox. Braiding is seen gn many costumes. A wine color charmeuse has elaborate braiding on the bodice. The fashionable metallic embroidery is carried out in a ———_—- = > 7 = the time he is caught fight left in nim. bes sd ‘ake ue de es Ss Risk Bice te i ae An Advertisement. by THE.PULLMAN COMPANY ow— Gatien — ily.’’ This strange message was repeated to the Marquis. The old Spaniard at once turned to his eldest son, Juanita, and bade him to }. in this terrible duty. The horrified youth refused. But the Marquis laid upon him a solemn com- mand in the name of a Spanish father’s absolute authority over his children. And, weeping, the heartbroken Juanifo consented. {A Son’s Atonement. One by one he beheaded his father. his two sisters and his two brothers Then he lifted his reeking weapon against his ewn mother. Sut he could not force himself to strike. The mother saw his predicament and, to save him from the crime of mother-murder, she leaped to death over the edge of 2 precipice.” Juanito further obeyed his father’s command by marrying. But just as soon ae a son was born to carry on the name, he atoned for his enforced duty of executioner by killing himsel?. In the United States one marriage in every 12 ends in divorce. Twins occur about once in every 1000 births. Eggs may be fried on a cake of ice by electricity. off the heads of all the rest of the fam-| What You Should Know About Your Shoes * HOLESALE prices on footwear have been advanced 50 to cents a pair,’ says a dispatch today, which means that ali of us must pay more for shoes. This increase marks the raising of another stone in the rrice pyramid that bas affected every article of dress—none more so than shoes—and outweighs advantages de- rived from the invention of miracle- working machinery. The manufactur- ers contend that war conditions are the direct cause of high prices, and these undoubtedly have had an infle- ence upon the scarcity of materials. The first step toward the produc- tion of machine-made shoes was ta- ken by Thomas Salut, an English- man, in 1790, when he patented a sewing machine that embraced all of the principal ideas later developed to such high efficiency. It was soon found that his invention would stitch leather as well as cloth, and the ma- chine was adapted to some extent Dy shoemakers for simple operations hitherto done by hand. But it was 4 very different and difficult matter - i” to find a device ce that would stitch 2 ey eee oe, soutien cleat Under- the Southern Cross \ i i i i i ti ed HEN the honeysuckle’s climbing W- round my window on the vine, and I hear the gentle humming of the bees. When the sweet magnolia’s wafted from this warden spot of mine. on the airy, light. and listless tropic breeze; then I close my eyes and mem- ory comes and steal dull care away. Time backward flies 6n wings that never tire; I'm in another garden as we were iQ bygone days and I have you once again, my Heart's Desire. When the smoke that from my clenrette fades as me Bais has done, I ses she e&eeARAeHeehUcrRrmhU CO Ke el etlhlUr TlhUC PDC MW]C«‘e s. fF Ft &€ "se © Bee ee PF MWe Ue he eeeekeeweeseseeens se sa - *« «#2 @ &@S at @ C&R PR 4 All is. watch its ending in a mystic swirl. And in the azure o'er the palm tree; still lit by the low ering sun, I see the magic picture -of a girl. Oh, that’s In the Tropics can never hal} conipare with the lure that’s in your eyes which shine @ike fire: no exotic flower’s as Pretty as the rose you used to wear, when I had you for m: gw. my Heart's Desire, YOUNG WOMEN ‘(MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Oom- pound, Says Mrs. Kurtzweg. ‘‘My daughter, whose picture is herewith, was much troubled at inter- "el vals wit), pains Pinkham 's Vege- in her back -and pS “ ; a, a ake: on 3 aS 3 table Compound. sides, and they would sometimes She praises-it highly as she has been relieved of all pes by its use, gan. She read your ardvertise- ment in the newspapers and tried vdia 25, be so bad that it would scem like acute inflamma- tion of some or- mothers should. know of this remedy and.all young girls who suffer should try it,’ . Mgs. Matilda Kurtzweg, 539 High St., Buffalo, Young women who are troubled with backache, fainting spells, hot flashes or indigestion, should. take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablé Com- und. Thousands have been restored health by this root and herb rem- et you know of any young wom-+ fF ong is sick and needs hel advice, ask her to write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Only ‘women will re- ceive her letter, and it will be held in strictest confidence. e soles and uppers together. Nothing of importance was accomplished un- til 1858, when Lyman R: Blake, an American, patented a machine for that purpose. From that‘time onward al- most every improvement in the man- ufacture of machine-made shoes has been the result of American inven- tive genius, until even the smallest details of shoemaking are executed by mechanical means. A half century before, David Meade Randolph, another American, had patented a machine in 1809 that at- tached soles to the uppers by the uss of little nails..This proved to be a success and was followed by machines which accompfished the same thing in a slightly different way, being cperated with a continuous coil of brass wire, which was driven through the edges of the sole and “bitten off” nuutomatically. Neither the shoe-nailing, nor the shoe-sewing machine was completely satisfactory. They were used because there was nothing better to be had. That Was the situation in 1862 when August Destory obtained a patent Convenience, Tersh the service of the Pullman Company itis not only possible to secure in advance accommodations in a car never crowded beyond its: normal capacity, but it is possible to enjoy, while traveling, comforts and conveniences usually associ- ated only with the most modern hotels in larger cities. By building its own cars the Pullman Company has ‘been able to test every innovation which might add to the convenience of its passengers, Constant ventilation, comfortable temperature, electric lights, electric fans, modern plumbing and other distinctive features of the Pullman car have been provided in spite of the difficulties arising from the natural limitations of car construction,~ and the fact that these conveniences must at all times be available while the car is moving from place to place. A brief comparison of the early Pullman car, with its oil lamps, coal ‘stove and almost entire lack of conveniences, with the modern steel-armored sleeping or \parlor car, sanitary, electrically lighted, automatically ventilated, steam- heated and supplied with every comfort and convenience that ingenuity can devise, testifies to the progress which has been made by the Pullman Company in fifty years of continuous service to the traveling public. upon a. curved-needle machine de- signed to sew outsoles to shoe uppers It was moderately successful and at- tracted the attention of Charles Goodyear, son of the man who made india rubber a world necessity. To- gether they perfected the machine the lure» and the famous Goodyear welt was introduced to the shoe trade. It was a lockstitch device that fastened up- pers and soles together as one and solved fok all time the problem tha: had bothered the industry for many years. Since then shoe machinery has been ! developed to a point that probably is unequaled in any other trade. There is sald not to be a single operation in the manufacture of shoes that can- not be accomplishe® mechanically. The modern process of shoé-produc- tion consists simply of the cutting of shoes upon a certain model and turn- ing the material over’ to operators on different machines. But this seem- ing industrial perfection has not been an unmixed blessing. It has re- sulted in the manufacture of almost the whole of the world’s~shoes upon set lines. The manufacturers are the style arbiters, and more often than not “styles” are in direct opposition to anatomical — principles. Watch means that we inust fit our feet to the shoes that the makers give us or xo unshod. So we wear queer shapes of footwear and suffer broken arches.’ cramped toes and blistered feet. Shoes were one of the first things that man set out te make for him- self. The roots and stones hurt his feet, and he tied a piece of stout skin to the bottom of his foot. Then some ene conceived the idea that a cover- ing for the foot would keep out the cold, which brought an extension of the hide to the ankles, the whole be- ing fastened with a thong. After a time sandals came into use, th being heavier than the upper. Then the wooden shoe, cut out of one biock of wood, was introduced. It still is used largely among the péasants of Europe, and for many kinds of work is preferable to leather, being mois- ture proof. “Rubbers, as -Americans have named them, were the invention 6f Charles Goodyear, father of the man who helped producé the Goodyear wel machine. In 1833 it was found that indla rubbery dissolved in tur. pentine an@ mixed with lampblack, \would give & waterproof surfacs te leather. But the leather so treated was subject to atmospheric changes, heat causing it te melt and cold to’ crack. Mr. Goodyear mixed sulphur with theother combination and prr. Aueced rubbers ’ SE sale 4 Round Trip Tourist Fares from St. via the M. K. & qT. Ry. To Dallas or Fort Worth $29.90 To Waco or Marlin 32 To Houston Or Galveston To Austin or San Antonio To Brownsville Harlingen To Eagle Pass To El Paso Correspondingly low fares on sale daily; return limit May for the fare from your home | A, Tr io of Fast Katy Katy fimitcd The Texas Specia/

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FOOTBALL TITANS ee ie ce a et a . ss [The Pikers Have OLLIDE TODAY Ih + an FIRST Bla GAMES ——— Struggles in Various Centers At- tract Near-Championship Interest. FORM STILL UNSETTLED Harvard and Princeton Both Ex- pect to Win From Rather Ordinary Foes. Several of the big ‘‘tanks’’ among the football armies of the country will go into serious action, today, for the first time during the present gridiron campaign. Half a battles merit consideration as being ‘among the most important and inter- esting of the season, even though they lack the glamour that goes with the Big Three classics. Among the struggles of the “no- quarter” variety the following attract even the casual fans’ eyes: Syracuse va. Pittsburg. Dartmouth ws. Georgetown. Penn State vs. Pennsylvania. Oregzon Aggies vs. Nebraska. Illinois ws. Ohio State. Missour!t ws. Ames, These battles will be fought with all the desperation that goes with the ‘hig games” of later in the season. And while certain elevens stand out as the probable. winners, in no single case among the teams mentioned is the decision by any means “wrapped up’’ and ready to take away. Pittsburg has lost its brightest star, injured in the Georgetown game, and has had another good man disquali- fied. Its showing, too, in the George- town game, was rather a disappoint- ment. The formidable Syracuse team has faced ordinafy elevens thus far: but in two games, with Ohio and Franklin-Marshall, it has totaled 142 points. Syracuse Has Fine Team. Bill Hollenbeck certainly has one of the outstanding elevens of the country this year. Syracuse should not do worse than tie in this contest, and F Ought to win. Navy's defeat of Georgetown rather dimmed the luster of the Catholic school. The failure of the great back, Gilroy, to show at his best has like- Wise been_a misfortune to the team. On the other hand, Dartmouth, al- though weakened by the graduation of Spears, the All-America player, has one of the greatest backfields in the country and a line that, though rather light in comparison to the for- mer stalwarts that ‘represented the echool, is still Al. Neely, the one- armed guard, who is holding down the job vacated by Spears, is making very, very good. Dartmouth seems to have the class on Georgetown by two touchdowns. it will be a splendidly fought game of great backfields. the carrying end of both elevens being made up of pbril- liant veteran material. Penn State May Repeat. Penn State should again defeat Pennsylvania, but not because Swarthmore trimmed Penn last week. Swarthmore has a crack team, one Which is coached by Bill Roper of Princeton, ands former coach at Mis- sourl U. Penn State has shown, it is of approximately the same strength dozen mpe////// WHO BETS HERE, WHATS HIGH COME ,ON ‘SPEAK. UP YOuR SELF, ? H'M, LETS, SEE WHAT S OVER HERE °? Stud. YouRE HIGH YY ACE-TEN- NINE BETS. GWAN SAY suMP’M re SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1916. Rit} BREED NOEAOONGLENEAULOOEASLEPEALONESELAELESUESEOSUSADOEAEEEHS ASEAN Never Beaten Drake, but They UACUEULASUAOUECOUTOSSSOROOCOCIOGCUUOSLOCIREOOGCEEAGGUESAGOANNDODESCADODERAROSELOCEOR SOUL TOONEG | PENNY ANTE: ‘A Round of i + WATCH OUT FOR. THAT GUY, _ (F HE BETS HES GoT AN ACE BURIED. L KNOW: H/M HUSUGDASDADOLANENUUOLOWETERSUCLAGOON EELS HEATER EHRUEAORETeTEeaeRseeaN AE CNONeD L) egy a ge By Jean Knott oe ee OT ttt, tn ay ied = > = a OO Ny, li, iil HURRY UP Y' GONNA FOOL. AROUND ALL NIGHT _ TIGERS LOOK GO0D TO MISSOURI IRECTO Schulte Considers Team That Faces Ames in Annual Game Today a Strong One. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 21.—Cof&ch Henry, Schulte of the Missouri U. football team, although he says it is a bit early to send the eleven into its most important contest of the season, that with Ames this afternoon, he is satisfied with his outfit and considers it a strong one. At present Mfssouri, Ames and Nebraska are the only un- defeated elevens in the Missouri Val- ley Conference. A victory for the Tigers today means that the M. V. title will have to be decided by the comparative scere method, as Missouri does not play the Cornhuskers. f Ames is victorious, the dopesters will get a better line than as the two elevens fight it out on the gridiron later in the season. “This is our most important game,” said Schulte, “but I am satisfied with my team and consider it a strong one.”’ Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at the university, stated there was no way of comparing the two teams, but that he expected it to be a hard fight. He also said that the outlook from a iiseouri standpoint ewe on a different aspect inthe last week. ‘With 18 veterans back, against five for Ames, we considered Ames easy at the start of the season,’ said Brewer. ‘‘Since then, though, Ames has downed Kansas, things look different. I firmly believe that it wilil be a close. low-score affair. One certainty je that the contest will not be a kicking ns ittsburg, both teams having nmothered Westminster 55 and 68-0 | respectively. Its 50-0 smash of the tight little Bucknell eleven and its' | game, ; eight meetings Missour! has been the winner duel, as neither team has a star punter.’’ f precedent has anything to do with the Ames will be the victor, as in thé only once, in 1913. by a to 13 score. The Better Whisper It, Jimmy. NER, TAKE ALL.’’ Unless Jimmy’s family is prepared to spare him indefinitely, and unless James hiniself is eager to become a | guest of the State of Missouri for sev- eral,months, he will put the soft pedal on such exploitation. Of course, we all know such con- versation assays about_99 44-100 pres- agent stuff. But some serious-minded official might recall that such.a match would be a PRIZE FIGHT, un- der the Missouri statutes, which als make it a felony to compete in, Or EVEN TO ARRANGE, such a contest, within the limits of the State. Must Be Good Little Boys. ROMOTERS, boxers and visiting czars of the game appear to for- get that the sport, in Missouri, con- tinues through the favorable inter- pretation of the Police Department; that the police have even specified the rules under which the buuts may 9) pte and that at any moment the id may be put on—to stay. St. Louis is expecting tu co-operate with other pugilistic centers of the State in attempting to pass at .the next meeting of the Legislature. a bill legalizing limited-round contests. Therefore, all those who are earn- ing their living at the game ought to tread asx if walking blindfolded on the edge of Kilauea’s crater. Again the “Marathon Trust.” . Sti sales eu. ak MI > § glu IN : —agslighone satgrantogte FIGHTER JIMMY MURPHY batted 1.000 in earnest- ness and .002 in discretion last Saturday night, when he permitted him- self to be introduced from the ring as ‘‘ willing to fight Jabez White WIN- Have a Look, Pikers. B EEF isn’t everything—not in mod- ern football. But beef, plus ev-. erything the other fellow is bound to spell the advantage. No good team today accepts a heavy man who is not fast, save only in emergency; and the conclusion therefore is that Harvard's freshmen are as big as. battleships and as fasi as destroyers. Here is Harvard's freshman squad complete, with the regular men Starred. It’s worth study and com- arison with local elevens. We think Vashington has an unusuaily hefty varsity team here, with a 171-pouna average! Its freshman eleven does not appear to have more than 180 pounds per man, if that. Note this first-year Harvard squad by contrast: Name, School and Position. Weight. H. O. Opthorp. Milton Academy. guard. . ; . Aspinwall, Volkmann. center *B. S. Blanchard, Volkman, back *W. G. Brocker, St. Paul, Minn., guard.. Tr. M. Brown, Andover, guard . K. Bullard, Exeter, quarter . Caswell, St. Mark's, *. HH. Cheney, . Chureh, §S . Clark, St. has, 173 182 %. & Cohen. Cambridge Latin. énd Coolidge, Greton end ' Geary, Groton, . Hadlev, Lixeter, . Halloweil. Country S. Higgins, Horween, ACK (juarter tackle .. Day. end aie : :. (, Lancaster, Middlesex, back . R. Litehfield, Hrookline High, back... Groton, end Central's Eleven a -_—_—— lie Beats Cleveland by 3 Touchdowns Walker’s Eleven Outclassed Plucky Rivals in First Title Game, Score 18—0. 1Q 2Q 39 4Q _ T Central. ....[0' 6/12] 0! [18 TE | | 0 | Cleveland.. .'0![0!//0)'0| ——-— 4 SCHOOL FIELD, Oct: 21.— High School’s football team showed its quality here this morning, when it defeated the Cleveland High eleven, 18—0, after a hard fought con- test. The game was the first of the series HIGH Central ship. The Cleveland eleven presented its strongest front of the season, having in line all its former cripples: It made a plucky fight, but at no time showed an equality either in attacking or de- fensive strength, with that of Central. The first score came in the second quarter when Gil Whitley, standing on Cleveland's 12-yard line, received a forward pass from O'Connor and darted over for a score. Goal was missed. 5 The Cleveland boys fought gamély and twice, in the first quarter, held the Central team for downs on tQWeir seven-yard line. Central was the ag- gressor in the first half, and had the opposition on the defensive most of the time. Not once during the half was the Central goal line seriously threatened. In the third period Whitley and Hoff- man each scored touchdowns, both the result of hard earned marches down the field for considerable distances. PETEST Leelee tise aaeaiiele titel ' Peace it eaade ritetal id the expected stuff this afternoon, for the local interscholastic champion- }- DRAKE EXPECTS 10 BE BEATEN TODAY BY PIKEWAY TEAN —oo Coach Glaze Has Only Three Veterans Left of Last Year’s Eleven. Drake University of De- Moines, lo., is all prepared to clash with Washing- ton University this afternoon at 3 P. m., on Francis Field, in their annual Missouri Valley Conference battle, Coach Ralph Glaze, formerly of Dart mouth, who, with the assistance of Lieutenant Weir, is coaching Drake this fail, said last night tuat ne was afraid the boys from Drake would not deliver as his team was far below the standard of last year. He said that this was due to the fact that he has only three “‘let- ter’’ men back on the team, and that three others are from last year's fresh- nen. The remainder of the eleven is made up of the substitutes of last sea- son. ) There are 18 men in the squad. that came down from Des Moines yester- dav, and they hope to hold the Pike- way men to a low score. This is the first year that the visitors have ex- pected to lose to Washington. Valuable assistance is being given Coach Glaze by Howard Drew, the fa- mous colored sprinter, who is here with the team, and who is taking care of injuries and minor ailments of the play- ers and also giving a few words of advice as to running. Drew expects to be able to run again next. vear, as he has practically recov- ered from a stroke of paralysis which he received last year, just after a’race. Pikers Expect to Win. Coach Edmunds reports that his team is in first-class condition to meet Drake and he feels confident of victory, although he did not see Drake when they went through a light signal practice yesterday afternoon on Francis Field after their delayed trip. The game is scheduled to start at 3 p. m. at Francis Field. The men who will start the game are as follows: Positions. Capt. Bustek Pemberton halfback Young Shanley Rs Blackburn Drake substitutes—Cralil, Ervine, Powers, Pendy. Hanser. Referee—Thomas. Umpire— Graham. Head linesman—-Sihler. ae Minor Games Here Today: The Interscholastic football season opened this morning when Cleveland and Central High School teams battled for honors on .High School Field. McKinley and Yeatman High Schools will meet on High School Field at 3 p. m, in their annual contest. It is with keen interest that the bhovs from Soldan High have looked forward to the outcome of today’s battles, for they will then know just where thev will have to strike the hardest in order to make an impression on the champion- ship. Soldan’s team members watched both games, the eleven not having scheduled a contest. Ranken Trades School will visit the boys in the county this afternoon and clash with the pigskin pushers of Kirk- wood High School on their campus. Kirkwood has strengthened their team somewhat this last week, and with Ranken’s fast team opposing them, they will have a chance to prove their worth. A pick-up game for the Biliiken freshmen was announced yesterday by Father Hermans of the St. Louts U. faculty. It-will be played against the Western Military Academy team today at Robison FYeld at 2 p. m. The faculty made up its mind whether fo play the postponed game against Illinois College at Jacksonville on Monday. as suggested. or not. —- = ee MATHEWS WILL BATTLE REAGAN AT AURORA CLUB “Kid” Keagan of Brooklyn will meet Pierce Matthews in a 12-round boxing event at the Aurora Athletic Club tonight. Jimmy Nelson. a local boy. will box eight rounds with Walter Hugeins of Wellston in the ever The Scrub. Coe then, the football scrub, A mighty man is he, Though, in oblivion submerged, Is his identity; And well he knows his moniker In print he'll never see. He lacks the necessary weight To even be a sub; And it has been ordained by fate That he must be a scrub. No wreathes of bay or laurel wait The gallant dittle cub. ‘ He turns out daily with the squad And lines up with the boys: He hears the captain rave and screech, He hears the coach's voice; And, though he'll never make lt makes his heart rejoice. jie team, Week in, week out, from morn till night, He bravely bucks the line; While sundry ponderous heavyweights Parade along his spine. He takes the bruises and the knocks, And port makes a whine. Hats off to thee, my worthy friend, For the lesson thou hast taught; Thy praises will remain unsung Though bravely thou hast fought. All honor to thy loyalty—. The kind that can't be bought. a7 s No Chance. The game at Jacksonville between the Billikens and Illinoig College yesterday was called off on account of snow. Con- sequently neither side was snowed un- der. - i +. The Pikers have never beates Drake, but will try to make ‘em take water this afternoon. Kick off at 3 bells. Catch weight. Protect yourself in the clinches, *One bone. a a = The Billikens will have ring-side seats and will take on the Pikers later on, win or lose. t * go Howard Drew, the colored sprinter, is here with Drake, Howard has been picking up an education all over the country. The play on Howard reads Springfield, Mass., to Los Angeles to Des Moines. . P Drew suffered a breakdown recently, 1and may enter a correspondence school, where he can do his sprinting by mall. a A man with a five-inch knife attempt- ed to jump on the running board of President Yilson’s auto in Pittsburg, vesterday. Now, if it had been Hughes and the man had a razor, he might have convinced a jury that his finten- tions were not hostile. You Bet. If Jones insists On atanding pat, He’s full of prunes— We'll tell aim. that. Three-in-One. i‘ case the National League raises the player limit to 23 men, it is probable that the other seven clubs will protest against the Dodgers counting Wilbert Robinson as one man. f . ¢ ‘It’s Almost Heresy. Jimmy Callahan atill clings to some of the old traditions of the dark en. J1 y is one of those old-fashioned ‘guys whe thinks pine “Sig pitcher should be made to work, ; * * > Horrors. If these revolutionary frome guy will come alon that heavyweight champions should be made to fight. _—_—-—-—)——-- --—- ideas are not nipped, the next thing we know and insist ’ R ay, pa Nin Oe ff ig ee A ; = 9 ; by fos gah: © pee b. th a ae a: Sea ae tae a) he ; a - o . Peas. a oe ae STR Bee UI aR. 5 es ee ee yen dg Sage ,; Be af i % ica y ee eT eh eee lo ae ae \ 3 . : : Ede " ry - ce Se ~ A eZ ‘ a a se eS > - j . te } ‘ fe ‘ ‘ é * en (IBS A HRS SORE: BUT THINK | OF THE PIRATE Hug’s Men Get Little From Fall Games—Dreyfuss Men Got Nothing at All, OWNER TOOK THE “GATE” Post Season Games Without Any Extra Pay. —— Vdolent protests are still being heard in Chicago and St. Louis from the losers are protesting because they received pniy $400 each for their share, while the Cardinals are not a bit pleased to have been given but $40 each for five games’ work. But both squads are lucky. Had they - been working for Barney Dreyfuss in . Pittsburg, they would not have received anything at all. After the season closed the Corsairs played eight post- games against various teams, and nk one penny did the athletes receive for their post-season services. Barney Drey- fuss copped it all. € “Yes, Dreyfuss put one over on the outfielder of the Pittsburg team, wh is back in the city. ; “I did not mind much, because afte playing a game in Terre Haute on Mon- day I Was let off, so I got away with having served onlfY one day. But the others were not that lucky. They had to get into the other seven gam — hing when the tour was over had to show for their efforts.” Carey got into action after noticing an item stating that the mem tot the White Sox and Cubs were k because they had received only $600. anil $400 respectively for their share of the Windy City series. “Yep, it's tough on those poor birtin. They should have been with the rates,’ closed Carey. If the magnates of the National League are to thresh out the McGraw case, the one coming ‘out of his og statement that the Giants did not tr to win the game which ¢lin pennant for the SupePbas, President Britton of the Cardinals does not know anything about it. PE “T have heard nothing from the other magnates,’’ said Britton tes Gh for that reason can say not s fact, I do not even know the i of the case."’ Anent the McGraw case and th® rumor that the Giants were, not trying their best, Sid. Mercer, a former | now in New oYrk tas the following sav: ‘1 ‘Tt has been two weeks since Jolin J. McGraw arose and cast his aspe on the Giants. The world’s se McGraw look aa if he knew was doing when he publicly proclaimed that a team like the Giants could not make such a flerce showing tl all the, Dodgers without concentrati bad baseball it was capable, of. ; ‘The baseball played by the Su s against the R Sox made the moguls realize how awful the | must have been that day In Brooklyn,” |Mr. Fultz to the Rescue. :° Dave Fultz, president of the Baseball Players’ Fraternity, has something up fifs sleeve which he expects to tur loose at the miper league in New Orleans !ff October. Fults. dove not like the way the world’s series being run. Neither does he like way things ‘are moving in several the minor leagues. He is going to the National tion weathering amor with four and one hunch. He claims the are for the bettermént of the pastime and the hunch that they granted. ‘ c2 boys,"’ said Max Carey, the fost -teerrae t he : chal og ia aks ti if & | Pittsburg Club Played Eight’, in the respective fall series. The Cubs No Action Against Mites, 3 Cnn? tg: ARERR ag rae, Liteon sald ‘ igi ¥ "e = a eal : we ~~ y 5 ; Rag ss Se Harvard Team Much Improved. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 21.—A Har- vard eleven, made up mostly of regulars, was expected to take the field against the Massachusetts Agricultural College foot- ball team at the stadium today. The Har- vard team was thought to have been con- siderably strengthened by a week of hard practice. Ames in Colum- +. Livingeton, 39-0 defeat of a good team, the West! Tigers have never beaten B to 6, Virginia Wesleyan, puts it if possible |ia. Last year Ames wong 14 Sg ig Moly aL ong than E atts- s ee downs better than Pi oS gg Yale, With Three Stars on Sidelines, Wins 19—0O From Virginia Poly Men right in Dartmouth’s class. And Penn isn’t good enough to trim Dartmoutt: NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 21.—Yale’s foot- ball eleven, part regulars and part substi- on anything shown this season. es Penn State is one of the tightest tutes, defeated Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute by a score of 19 to 0 on a slippery grid- fire in the East this year, and is right iron in the ‘‘bowl]’’ yesterday afternoon. Football teams, Hke men, need plenty of gy home in the Syracuse, Pitt, Cornell, artmouth class. , That Oregon Aggies-Nebraska game now appears easy for Oregon, if we accept the Cornhuskers’ showing against the ansas Aggies at casual value. Yet! backbone in this life. and the real backbone that 53—0 score against Drake is also(| of the Yale eleven--Capt. Black, Chubb Shel- to be considered, for Drake always has | “on and Callahan--was on the side lines and i fair team—better than Washington, | 20¢,07 the fleld. made 8 ditterance. heretofo Mthe ’| Without them the line was a bit wabbly and. retofore. Eithér Drake is exceptional- showed the need of welding ly weak—which is probable—or Nebrasku} The offense, too. lacked cohesiveness, ex- is strong. Only two touchdowns against; cept for one steady ‘march of 70 yards in Kansas Aggies indicate defeat today for; just 13 plays for a touchdown, on receiving the first kick-off. Thereafter the attack was sharp bh forceful at times, but decidedly spasmodic. Three mes Virginia Poly stopped the Yale the Nebraskans, ‘‘tank’’ in its tracks and held for downs— They Played a Tie in 1915. twice in the last quarter within easy strik- Iilinois vs. Ohio State is a puzzler. On the 128-0 defeat of Oberlin, Ohio} ing distance of the goal line. The scoring Mate’ appears a winner. Yat the pre- Puroo mu , ae 8, perhaps, must not be . - Cc " ; " n Vious Saturday the Ohio eleven could placed on the playing of the team in view owns.” OMe Wesleyan by two touch-| Bail" yet and ail the regulars not in thelr but this conciusion can be safely Boe mpm a stubborn. : Yale is not overstrong in substitute ; = - er now. Last year, however, | materialy especially for the line. » basis. The referee will he named rener ‘ a, aan We davs before the contest. OPPONENTS. ™ REMARKS. j . —— Qe sala *Washington Vs. Drake...... Visitors’ only games have been wretched a SE TABERSKI RETAINS HIS *Central vs. Cleveland ..... Ken eNe nt eseeken Dope shows Central easily beat. Borrell best-. POCKET BILLIARD TITLE *Ranken vs. Kirkwood Ranken 15 points better, fi rounds. . = , figures show, *McKinley vs. Yeatman ..................Scores favor YEATMAN slightly. 3 atx du y+ NRW YORK, Oct. 21.--Frank Taberski of Very truly, WILLIAM McCARNEY. Gehenectady is still the world’s champion t an all set for the catch, the ball took a down through the clubho Jimmy Ryan. A 2 leg. for seve ‘ ' was badly smashed. ack Heng manager of the Indianapolis clw a ve. . machine that certain: not have One thin conditions City ——. New York—Patey : out Jimmie Jarvis, . be 4 manifests that tate holding habit, sh ea , é ng ha show } : in its two early games thie season, it = : ee may lose to Ames today. | Other good games of the day are nu- merous. Harvard has an easy after- noon with the Massachusetts Aggies. Princeton may find tough picking in the usually sturdy Lafayette team, which, lowever, has already been beaten by more; Army and Navy seem cer- tain winners, with the Middies “having '@® tough foe in West Virginia. Big, Scores Mean Little. The South will see a test for the Geor- aia Tech team, which displayed the as- tonishing. extremeM of rolling up _ 222 points against Cumberland two weeks oe te to be held to 9—0 the week fol- North or e Ferguson Beats St. Charles, 7--0. The St. Charles High Schooffootball team was defeated yesterday afternoon by the Fer- guson xrid tear on the Ferguson campus, 7—), Greene and Vassin did the feature ead for Fergu ape pwearoed will play son. erguson next Friday erguson. - the Giadys Cranston, Yale 19, Virginia Poly 0. Hoover Inatitete 27, Christian Brothers’ College 0, Ferguson 7, St. Charles 0. Drury Zi, Westminster 7. Fairmont 24, Ottawa Univer- sity 0, Cooper 6, Kansas, Wesleyan 0. Pitteburgc (Kan.) Normal § 28, Southwestern 21. ; farrenshurg (Kan.) State Ner- College 45, Bethel Col- lege ¢. Oklahoma Methodist University 36, Okla, Baptiat U. 0. . Unity. ef Dallas 42, Denton State Normal 0. ae -—--<-— - avian . Wabash-Butler Game Off. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 21.—The But- jor-Wabash game, which wag to have been played today at Crawfordsville. has been postponed until Monday. *jcorgia Tech. vs, North Carolina *xuburn vs. Clemsen *Louisiana State vs. Migs. Col. ‘ Sewanee vs. Kentucky *Texas vs. Oklahoma *South Carolina vs, Tennessec ‘Virginia vs. Georgia ods than ‘ ra Mississippi vs. "Vanderbilt ........ Serere | 8. eee ee No Lafayette students will be permit- ted to attend the Princeton game today. but miany alumni will be on hand to. cheer the remains. ol eees ve. Rola Mises... : eDavidson vs. Citadel LOUISE; Let's announce our engagement} *\Vash. and Lee vs. Roanoke . at the Hallowe'en party. T'll buy the diamoni ring at Loftis Bros. @& (Cn., The Natioge! Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. MISSOURI VALLEY. *Kansas Ange vs. Kansas Normals...Kasy game. ! 2) ne 2 sake O's 00 ca vaeudecl y ine RE CIE pocket billiard player. He retained his title} ““™€S. YS: pen ‘No good 1916 line. MPION RED SOX 18 last night at Doyle’s academy, when he out- WESTERN CONFERENCE. | played Kalph Greenleaf, the boy wondtr of *Chicago vs. Northwestern Good game. Monmouth. Til., in the third block of their ° nois vs. Ohio State ° . CHA three-night match. and won the match by a Fay ed aly soe tl MIR BIR 8, aan contest. . score oO 3 po : . hg . < - i : m mee in the previous night’s play, the Sche- *Wisconsin vs. Haskell .......... ‘sre+-eG00d game. nectady man. outgeneraled and _ outmaneu- *Minnesota vs. South Dakota No good line on womparative scores ' vered the TIilinois youngster. young ’ ; Westerner played more. se yg but. an MIDDLE WEST, on previous occasions, he Was not cautious *De Pauw vs. Rose Polytechnic Two touchdow ‘ o ns, the do ‘ ae -- + —-—- Michigan Aggies vs. *Michigan Battle to a finish. ag es a es P *\VYabash V8. Butler Postponed to Monday. St. Lontaan Third a¢ Shoot. *Creighton v5. Dubuque Practice game. ' CHICAGO, Oct. 21,--Memvers of the JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Oct. 21.—The : , WEST AND NORTHWEsT. Boston Americans are to be deprived |] jndividual pistol match, the concluding ‘Oregon Aggies vs. Nebraska .....,..... Hard to get a good line of the emblems usually presented .O] event on the Nationa! Rifles Associa- California VS. *Oregon California tou new at the game world’s champions because they vlo-| tion’s program, was won here yesterday A aman Sige serene ST ee on dope. lated a rule of the National Commission by George E. Cook of Washington, D. *x orth Dakota ve. McAlester Practice ane forbidding players to engage in exhl-|C who scored 385 out of 420 points. N. EAST bitiog games after the world’s series. |p wilcox, Nevada, civilian team. with ? ‘ , ? : ai sarite | ese eg te , *Harvard vs. Massachusetts Aggies Just In addition, 6 or 70 other major lease | 379 points, was second, and W. H. Spen- pe Ba! ay aon ime dame as ane? game, not close, players who have engaged in barnstorm-| cer of St. Louis third with the samo] *partmouth vs. Georgetown .........+..4.. At least 109 points. ing without the consent of the commis-j| gore. There were 305 competitors. *Lehigh vs. Lebanon VWOMOY ..b.ccusesees A tidy argument. sion are to suffer various penalties. * *Princeton vs, Lafayette Handily, ‘ B. B. Johnson, president of the Amer- Bs SEs SH syracuse vs. Pittsburg voocoreA Battle of 42-contimeters: very close ican League and member of the Na- Callahap Not on Reserved List, *Cornell YS. Bucknell...........+++ --ooeel t's Hke Wittara vs. Johnny Ertle ; tional Commission, yesterday, with oth- PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct, 21.—It was learned] Tufts vs. Boston College Sheer slaughter. : er members of the commission, took up} today that Manhger Callahan. who had Army V8. WETTED 2 a on kee + onan cane A tice workout. ‘ the work of listing the guilty players|clharge of the. Pirates for the past season. *Navy vs. West Virginia ‘ les will have to fight and providing penalties for the offenses. - ey on the reserve list of the Pittsburg *Penn. State vs. ED hci oc ok stews . Good, hard battle ‘The commissiqn bas a hard and fant asadge: ow and J. vs. Po ha: ape a least four touchdowns rule that championship teams must disban ‘ Willams n ac : ° at the end of the world’s series and not en- *hrown vs i t of Providence. gore tr gigs) a as teams o7 SOUTH. ndividuals,’’ sai: r. Johnson. aps os forbids players’ of other major Revenge is aw ! leagues from doing so without the consent of A case for the 8. P. C.A the commission. | i -sseseeeesClOO® Same, : “Tn defiance that rule, the Ver Seo . Icans played at New Haven Sunday and the 6 Ne, former. rst siep the commission has decided on 1 beat Sooners. to ‘withhold the championship embiems fro: _the players Ber took part in the New Haven game or shdred in its receipts. They will be punished more severely. but tn just what a has not been determined.’’ | rT. Jounson is in receipt of a letter from President Leannin of the Boston ciub in which he says he did not give his pi perinigsion to ecngage ih the “New game, : phoma lest one its the oF Kendall name and is eiigerour opposition, Last » . goore wae 14-15 for Oklahoma and it may be fust “bat Ok! yers aven ~ eJndicates probable winner either way this year.

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= ana TS DAILY | : ECORD OF th ecdiahh locate ‘ee ee eee ee alent east tt CE te CL CT ei tttN Natty ep seme ea oe eae aa a ee ae ne eee. $1.6641.73: No. 2 red, $1.0 New York Stock Quotations | “CHOICE EGGS REMAIN SCARCE WW H FAT CLOSES STRON G ON a ‘of the prices and ti aune of 4 ae No, 3 ee Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H AND FIRM ON LOCAL MARKET very mall hee inietrs or Pinaiees : : 3 natinze, ioe 2 Sate os Walker & Co., 307 North Furth street. NEW YORK, Oct. 21! very wrnal a esis ye i 8 nn Oals- -Unchan ed to oxi o eee No. 2 whita _ ! | ha ae Pgs ot ee Oe pons ~ tae Uneee weereceny for er ak I § Se pe aR hed alg urrent Arrival« re eld, culture has deciared that all the stocks oC: No. 2 mixe - : See ies wae ne ae a Mixed or Stale—Live Poultry in in Russia, aiso those with the farmers. She charts i iseua oe ai katie, ‘Ree S wate, Oa ser ag: | ; at this moment consist of ‘,000,000 ai. «3. Recetwts wheat— i197 cars. 71, poods (200,000,000 bu). Considering this MINNEAPOLIS; Oct. 21.—Fhour unchanged. 743 Good Demand. LA7* ss © 3M ae | : Choice. eggs continue very scarce on the ‘ stock may be cailed very small, as the| barley, 64c@$1.07; rye. $1.24@1.27; bran 25.0: wheat—December, §$1.50°%, May. ist “Beet kins: Luts Pat F 100% 0Cal ve o Wes C market, and as a result prices are 24.i consumption is over 3 poods per head. 1 763, Cash No ra. £1. 4h To, EA Sia Am. Can com. ruling very fi > rr e } many . ri perances of 4c in as ti Minneapolis cash wheat was in fair Ke. 3 ae 3 $1. oaheat S3% No. 2 north ern ellow, Ol¢r | Am. Can.-pfd. .......'118% Mle lays have browghi th tle pen ‘ sAllis Chal. com......; 26 : 2a) 20% dozen. The bulk of the Pruereot aaishie are : ‘ | ,O- demand.” The better samples of low 9 orn—S Allg Chal. pfd., + | Mbp) see os) SEA nels, mixed and stale. The butter market Drouth Damage in Southern Country Lifts grade were picked up quickly. oe, “: Gate No i SR tac; flax, . Am. C. , . Com.! GW% Ge oo ee Good dered erent y mg gt oo tga A ft Kaneas City cath wheat was ic to Sy ear dae Oe Wheat. $1.72" ‘ “ ‘ ; S : ; «) . e or a ‘ ; a. wd es ~~ 7 ; af Es | OS cal Market One Cent A er an Early | ee Ow ieee geeerensee tot a . Stay. St't8” Clover seed. prime In the produce line tradin ' ding was very quiet. ' : ? lower; oats \4¢ to ec lower. ’ Dec. $10.20; Feb., $10.25; Dec. as 18 usually the case on Saturday. and the s ot. Raues Coch Geet j. " 8214. we 3 4 tafe tmarhet Coat on Grae aah A Pip Break — Corn Also Is Higher. Cash wheat “wae Dealy toces. but tres a ante rimothy-s Prime cash, E. Amos Issues Are Higher in. the . . com, ea 110% | htt W agncr Electric Advatices tO shipping points, "Ueeaes ao tour ane in } re ae corn scarce; no corn received OMAHA % et. 2h. ‘hee - 2 Early Dealings, but a Re- [Am sugar’ 7 cat tg eRe $353 Pia New Wie UR oaeh, prieee ammanase te 0.0K, ie ae oe F action Follows. Am. ae Tee beictioalt Record—Bonds Steady. uinae Zreh, trate tie per dome: ce] SATURDAY’S OOMPABATIVE et eae ; tow Sato’ 2, sam * Oi HET etc.. “less, according to auality, _ Reported by St, Louis Merchants’ Sanhanas, corte Cet 21. Quote No. red wheat, 2 rata dame NT % @ Be Cees 3 white, 46 Glee. noane, setonse Saher Walle oko: Grete. DECEMBER ‘VAT. , Crane 1-58 1.60; + gntemers?. da a cea WHEAT 1S UNCERTAIN ON Peeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereert eeeeeeteeeseeuroa ees stoc : - - : re ‘ Low. Close. y. Last Yea: $1.50 @ 1.60 «(By Leased Wire From the New York : : 0O).EOMARGARINE—Table goods is . T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : 7 mh : 7% 5%, ; . 8 oO CLEA print), No. 1, 22 per Ib.; No. 20c; St. Louls 167 42 @ y. Wht tie oy 1TH wo Quote No. 2 corn, 98c; No. 2 yellow CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, Baltimore & Ohi Hi 8 8 T%1: © | STATEMENT 3, IT@ITIhc: metry epecial (in Suhat, 1g Chicago EY a ' site a A aR ‘corn, $1; No. 2 white corn. $1_a. 7 . FA ‘ i é 4 CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Fresh advances in t NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The Evening 0 ee ae it ei |! r3. Balances 4t6r' 13g) 4 ; o8 " oe e teel com...... 1549 % | 50 _.$ 20,037, 87! 584,528 : ee Tansas City s h o — vs its copyrighted financial re aoa ¥ ¥ Se ..-| 94% 84% ye Last "Saterday ° /LI2, 4: - 819) it ihe: na" ty mics Pe ibe me ag bitin 175% eh th ° atte yrs ay N att whine price fe age =f ae pgp Fo Php add view ay, SAYS: utte uperior.....| AG 6%i 6 : This week 50, 005, G2. 22,348, 22 : i & i ; O30: Toledo edits ” wfios > profit-taking sales o adil , : é cal. Petreteuen 94 | | D4 os weeks 122378843 «1TLASB378 ig, vk cocks, Alec; turkeys, 22@2: 1% case. 4134ec n; No. 2 oats, 4949 (v60cC Ti I ket ran into resting orders to purchase, and ere was no abatement of the recent Canadian Pacific 175 178% 134% ett : Last year : 9'728.223 =: se. + guineas. 1% re No. 3 oats, i9e n. No. 2 rye, 31.32 n. there Was @ consequent rally. The bulls activity on the Stock Exchangé today,{| Central L. com....... 2&8 — gave chief eprom h4 9 Chat cable aie Chesapeake & oe et SOM a honky wes re. fat rv t a te ; ey Ry “AC . , “oO in Argentina and to the fac - sapeake & .Obio a a ~ 4825) Lye vr ES: "183% *86b Ba, .. ASH (;RAIN MARKET S. tations showed moderate , ai eae but the upward movement did not keep Cuban Cane Sugar..} ‘ta pelea coe 8c; turk OB @ 2 : “Bi ont Oo?) on ; turkeys, 28@25e; N uiabenentle 4@! 78} 768 178% 8% | 5 other hand, signa pointed 178 CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Wheat--No. 2 red, | ot, tomeats. epee an increased amount te its pace. At the opening, prices of many{C.. M. & St. P. com..! 9: ee i | An improved demand prevailed for se- fae: “hocka 13@15c; spring chickens, 1834¢; Toledo Re oO a ; : , . : ' Ged ; 97 m1.40: No. d 1.67; No. 2 hard, ,Atocks were bid up sharply, with the Chino Copper .........) 5644) le, 46% ft | curities on the local Stock Exchange weese, iad - . d. 2 "steel shares conspicuous. But the ad- RABBITS— Good No. 1s (iced), $1.76 to JULY WHEAT. | $1.71%%.@ 1.76%; No. 4 hard, nominal. Corn Chicago R. I. | 26 | 24%} 24% ty ah oa > Pe Powe 3 W i : | - today, and the range of values Was IN] ¢795-"x,, “9 & ;* i | = fa .» ” in : ‘ i 43, 5 90d ‘ % _ P : ; ‘vance did not continue, except in some org gay Ay wbk’ | oi 4| 554) several cases slightly higher. — Wagner | stack’ oO. from 50c to 7T5c less than goo bs at 88% 140n et + No. © hos >; No. 4 yellow 7 pees her. t Bu z = etninor specialties, known to be controlled j Goneolidas Gan. 3 4g. | Blectrie stock was bid up to $353, a new VEALS—Choice, 110 to 150 pounds, 10%4c Chicago. ..-.. ast anit 288: ; | oa 2 0 ge 19%, . yh . "hen : : . msolidated Gas ...., ‘tee 2 186% 184% 1364; a ; No. 3 white, 48 G2 4c ; ‘standard, 19 t G@ 19% ©. i by a a py ‘pools,’ and in stocks held in such] Crucible Steel ......||| 87 - n{ § high record, and $3 per share abovoe| per pound: do 185to 200 pounds at Wc; | Kansas City. ' 171% 170 71% Rye—No. 2, Cy $1.19. foliowed aa, : #@& manner that violent movement of] Corn P. i sasd com yesterday's transfers, without bringing and paste: taet o! gates vost coe aTa. ~ = cath 2 inne ak ER CORN. Fimothy. $i.; an F ee r Corn displayod relative weakness. Husk. their prices 1s a passing incident. Domes on any sales. National Candy yg ee 4 ec on; sheep, cheice, 6@ie; bu : nECEMB a , $28.50. I ' 50. Ribs, OWheat No. | ine reports from west of - the ae “Elsewhere, prices varied irregularly R. G. also showed firmness and gained a fra-- PIGEONS AND SQUAB Liv St. Louis RB %& 85 ¥ Si SO Mn oss | 4 ’ t, 21. iver w said to show better conditions | | | i | ms ¢. $1 per |. St. Louis. 83% @! mys By. ; vy oo River were “some of thm declining, and the market | Distillers. .. | 45%) 46 tion of a’ point on sales at $14.50 and] dozen: squans. "taner “Romare (9@io Chicago. 85 @ 84 87 79, go %, * ~@%is| $1. Peaet iy tee winter, a1 Tigi ia: than a year ago. After opening Me ote tl closed with no definite trend. Erle com. ... | 35%) 38% | | 38% | $14.624. International Shoe common! the dozen), $3’ per dozen; emai!. $1: BM Kansas City. . 81@80% : ot? mare 4" | Dec., 81.70%: May. 81.704 M ‘Corn—! eo higher, the Market GaSerwa SS “° “The bank statement reported in- Prtid 185i, 184 | 58 was slightly higher at $100 and German | {ve sauabs, gs tabl : : i yellow, 99@Upiec; No. 3 wh DY W)T40: ie. i had fair support and held steadier “wrease of no less than $2 10,500,000: tn PY pe dl ote + kes B00 s ee POTA Oo ge a es. : we Ri Louis. a. ile q ’ ON. SS. @ Kb : Le i 98 8U99C: Dec., ue #4 * fa miki ablac. than corn. Trading was not heavy surplus reserves, thereby bringing |G. Northern Ore...__| 44 | 48% 44% | at $200 and $201. Other bank shares) ,, ge Rg ah a eg Chicago. .... SO@BS% oni? a 8 Fs Fe 1.32. Barley. “Sites, Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift Ythe total sudenly back to where it] G. Northern pfd. | were quiet and steady. shales auntie teats my a “i 9g rll Kansas City. RB% : ses 04 3 its eriey, um provisions. Lard, sath was in ‘emand. ‘was a month ago. This violent change | Goodrich. . 73 | % it United Railways 4s were in better dé@-| cota and Dakota early "Ohio. $138 to $1.48 JULY CORN. oa a 1it., Oct. | -Corn—-le her: Oy F 4 | & Hos : 4 Bg 109 mand and gained 1% point on trades atif di , icy : 8 te, 9c: } y , OF , OVISIONS., was brought about largely by $41, 108 9 Me nand a g 2 poin or ordinary (knotty or rough) to fancy $6 $4 % a white, 97c: l . 9 ‘gs rie: ec HICAGO PR ‘900.000 reduction of loans, due in the | 1% Paper com......, 46%; 47 | 45 : | $62.50. The preferred stock sold % point} smooth Red River stock; Western Idaho and CHICABO ..66 eveses a" = . 3 yellow, 97c: . Oats . . ac. a cael iemenenny - ’ + 0. : a * A | j | main to shifti . vances to | i®t. Paper pfd '102%, | 102 | rer to eee 2 r} hz Montana rural and russet burbank, $1.88 to ed hifting of such advances to] 7+ olvester 88, 118% 118% '118 72 lower to $14.50, and closed with that) 90m tor fale te choles and S148 tor fancy DECEMBER OATS. 4c lower; No. 8 white, 4 ' Open. High. | Low. q Close. , ws : ; i ' ' | the account of oyt-of-town banks, gh oe 6490) 65 price bid and offers at $16. The common | quali y e i } . ) font call money went to 4 per cent | Kennecott Crover. ie 33 | Bae) nate 53% | Stock was neglected. Bonds reflected WNIONS—Choice to fancy sacked red. oulcage 50 Be 1 50%, s A), 50% @ seed, $2.60; n Tuesday. K. C. Sou. com. art. | 27% | fair investment demand at steady] $2.25 to $2.75 per 100 pounds delivered: Ay O ‘ $2.67 4; December, $2.67% ana: day, $2.65 i nr aaa it was also wee se by large {| Lehigh Valley MS want £2 84% Values. sacked white, $4 per 100 pounds delivered. MAY . bid. ae CL oon Bah: Seg a. | | 5. 30 oOo | 93a a i $28. 50a nad ions to reserves 24,300,000 casa Ste .! 86%! Ro ea Wes A CAULIFLOWER — California, $1.50 to ms err ae 233, 545ab 8 2 5455 37h: orthern ri si : 4 eee) * ‘Héing added to holdings in the banks od rept. ‘ia oe 6749, 67 67 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Be te crate delive Chicks’ | Rogen: ihe ee 547% ‘ 54 Se st. T 1.78%; th : * .f ar tee —~—TARD. $20,000 000 4 Of that increase, nearly |; Pet. 120% | 1108 100 a Dag __ Asked, | 5. Wile Pick1iNG: ONIONS—In sacks, fo P . sia "Riser mtg «AG . Bor 65 ae | 15.68 eee Sole, Sie soitting 91%) 91%, 89%! 901% | German-American Bank : ? ame r and later statistics indicat that | $1.7 .: Novembe nal; } . of gold from one depository to an- “ey j %, ‘ 8. M..) 4 01%. ct) oat German Savings Inst. .. en a 204 Pn ERY —Colorado large crates (5 ho Activity subsided to a material Se approximately 28 000,000 bu ~~ cut " Ce 83 Norigmt ik .78 bid. | lho | Ba 1 ho 13.35 oot uae eee oo and calculaiion ] M. K. ; bes wanes 5%! 5%. 5% er en of Commerce MSE Se pare Sones golden heart. 75c. -|in the local wheat market today, am from the amount calculated to repre- ts 47% Cc. , fe. St. 26. 10. mpossible 10. alah ae a ae ‘ogee +] Sy i ee ae $14 A ICU! Indiana boxes, $2.25 ‘| futures averaged nearly ic lower thanigsent home food and seed require- d o.. Oct at Jo | United Railways pfd. extra fancy, 82.10 for fancy. ments. Inasmuch as the high prices unchanged to 1 he lower: No. 2 hard, $1. Gti ty Savings Bank stock sold 1 point higher Siahdars. Bg Rs ” i b1i@ 14. a se Bi an - ---¢ ~ . . es ee . ‘ mata United Railways 4s ........ i iT— r? , after firm opening. _. 2 lie 69 y sg EGG PL rok Home-srown, 50c to $1] vesterday’s close t a p for wheat have developed at a com- . reir — > -“ pot 1 be sleateabenbabababrarar t ' ' in N , “T) . ~ ; es a An oe OUR, wen. Be. ...6. r bu box loos o 7 NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. | Xepaa, cc 2K Laclede Gas Se........ 2, vv. |__ GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 15c to] The Selling was largely to secure Prof-| paratively earlier date this season, h Bqported | daily by Stifel-Nicolaus-Parsons Inv.{ NY. NH. ; 61. | Kinloch Telephone 6s 85c_ per bushel box loose. its, as Argentine drouth was unbrok ; and the actual prices for wheat are 207 N. Broadway. SY PP er ee z- ee Home Tel. 7 % GARLIC Louisiana loose in sacks, 6@7c4 and primary receipts were light. Talk higher than two seasons ago, the .' Mfintne ahd Industrtals— Butte C ee z th. i. he eee aa Home Tel 5s ($500). 24, 9: per pune and single strings lic to 30c as| of a campaign to place an embargo On] jo, prévails that the reduced con- BI G1 The. Butte & N. Y. 1%&@: op ~ 41%, -}] Pac. «| | 12 Caton Sand and Material a wis in 812 American wheat and flour. shipments sumption this season will be larger 42M, Cosden Co. 164% @16%, Cramps 77¢ ‘Car com : ‘: 4 72: 71%! 71% | Granite-Bimetallio -°™ 70 ae Stown, 0c per bushel | made for conservatism on the bull side. | than eccurred in 1914 ‘ a er 40, G2 5-16, Oe reg eee . 417 is} Amer. Bakery 6s alae yh aes ge BETvcE- ~Home- grown lettuces, 15¢ to| Im the late ah ater ee nonentwenet Northwest cars: Minneapolis—Today, 92, Emerson Motor 3% Houston Oil Ry. Steel Springs..... | 54 5414, 54 4 {Hamilton-Brown 120 r_ box crop reports from the Arge 385; last week, 456; last year, 924. Du- 18@19, do pfd. Rass, if a BGS" Kath-| R@y_ Consolidated . | 257%) 28 ao | Independent Brew. 6s .... TT DISHES Home- -grown tips, 10c;| ried values up rapidly. The close was luth—Today, 100; last week, 115: last a Lake 4%@ 4%, Reading com ... eras 111%, 110 » | National. Candy y c ‘atti 10¢ per dozen bunches. strong and ic‘ higher than yesterday's year, 707. Winnipeg—Today,. 694; last at ake Rete, Rep. 1 rey td 112% aod ini” Atte Net Nanay oa chats ee |), ieee ¢ "oer ta Qn * dpspaae Stown, 76¢ to! finish. Corn and oats also closed) weer, 675: last vear, 1899. Totals—To- “Profit Sharing 1%@1i ep. I. and 8. p 4 | 4(112 s Son . mn . e ' 9 sg | Strong. day, 1179; last ‘week, 1245; last year A. oe Ae. piv Yas Lead Wha 5 Studebaker com . 1186347 13614/13514/136% Chicago Ry. equipment tere J ele _ HORSERADISH —2 New home-grown, $2.50 The Liverpool wheat market Was quiet 8530 ; ; = = a EW EMERSON “FOUR” The largest, finest and most durable 110-inch wheel-base Five-Passenger Car in the world ron $395 Can now be seen at showroom, 313 Missouri Av., ee teat Motor Ty “7 Sterli Sfigs rs. WH | ) ( Wagner Electr woe oe een . na , Triangle Film gh Tere Tor, mast a7 toe Sega te : 99 a1'99 "| 28a 28 pod SPINACH—Home-grown, 10c to i5c per} and dull. Indications point to liberal) Grop advices continue favorable for Light & H. 24 @2%, mae Tennessee Copper ....| : 23 | 22° | * $i bushel box world’s shipments this week, with 42M] Australia. In India the weather is fino 3@s Texas Oil Co. .......| 225% 12284 1224%1 15 Natoinal Candy profertey ee ili Meera oe crows. #Jc per 100) increased amount to the Lee gry roe and seeding reports favorable. Ship 7 Dg ¥ rts a ae » Nato Jandy preferred at 10114, a un- ” oa Texas Pacific . 14}, * oa 14tg! 14 10 Mercantile Trust at 240. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown ber- ee eae be bags ppd api te gto me ments from India this week are esti- Fisher Body Bo ' 40@ ‘ig S ” Third Avenue . % { 3S 10 Mercantile Trust at 340. muda and yellow. 50c to 7T5c: red nanse- | Canse wi e M b sue mated at 1,800,000 bu, mostly to the 50@60. do pfd. wien 402. pices Upion Bag & P.. 1 vai Li 19 Mercantile Trust at 340. mond, 65¢c to Qc ner bushel. cargo tmarket steady, anitobas United Kingdom. Oil " 494934. rE E 4 @ +18 p- | Union ° pa & P|. pfd 734, a} 74 $2000 East St. Louis & Sub. 5s at $7. TOMATOES—-Home-grown ripes, 50c to} changed; winters 3d higher; Indians and] Clearances of wheat today were 407,000 11%. 1a xpio % @ Ho.) on bss 4 + 25 adiane Dee. pretetred at 20's > 75c : eee alas box loose: green tomatoes, 10c, Australians nominal. Corn ag re bu, flour 22.000 bbls.. wheat and flour T? a wy 7 r + e) EG ION Cc ornia 5 per crate. 4 arer ate Rorne 400. 420 ga ah. Sonabios. 860@ S80, | U. 8. Rubber 1 | 008 5 Geenral Roofing preferred at 101%." ‘rUR PS—-Home-grown unwashed, 40c oe yhoo market strong, isc to See a9 bu, corn 1000 bu., oats 789,000 bu. 408480. Colonial “OOG@TS. E198, Chesebro] U. S. Steel, c | 4 1193 $5000 United Railways 4s at 62} to ashed. 0c per bushel loose. ° D is 6d hi illiam H. Pim Jr. & Co,, Ltd., of ‘G00. Crescent 40@45 °C. Continental 560@ | U. 5. Steel, cs | 21%, $2000 [United Railways 4s at 62 SAUERKRAUT. New city make in job- | higher, with parcels gher. itis London, write to Langenberg Grain Co. Fureka 240@248. Pinte wer Ti14 100G 100, U. S. Ind. Alcohol -...! kk 8000 United Railways 4s at 031 bing way delivered: Half barreis, $4; Cass, Argentine reports were unfavorable] «pp, crop prospects in Ruasia were in jena pfd. 140@145, Tilimat ~* 11 @ 176, a Utah Copper 96% 99%)) 2000 I'nited Railways 4s at 62 $18- kegs. 21.10. and demand for cash wheat there iS] tne beginnig splendid, and a fabulous L 308 Natl Pipe 215@220, In-} y; pe | 45%!) 4 $1000 United Railways 4s at 6214" CAKROTS—Home-grown, lic to 25¢ per| good. There are no reports of rain re-}| wheat ducti t atl Trans 19@20, N., ; * mine 25 United Railways preferred at 14: dozen bunches d that the Production could be expected | A ceived, but it was reporte through nearly the whole of the country, te oF 110, ; : 5 United Railways preferred at 1415 ABB GE Holland seed, $40 to $45 per Pleree Ween,’ P B. f (ay United Railways preferrea at 14. 100 pounds. weather looked unsettled. ; _{ with the consequences that the price » ents ey 0 Internationa! Shoe common at 100. BEEY>—Home-grown bu exes loose Buenos Aires wheat Aaagdo, ( 4 dropped heavily. Many ground owners ), Solar 380@890, Southern Pipe Western Md. .........| 80 30 National Candy common at 14% 25@85c d tron F s ot Re 2 ie : . closed excited an str sold their grain while growi at very Eee Peng mare 8: | Wetingncuse ) 47% ~ - onal Candy common at 14%. for the day. The reports from the tinual rains, however, ruined the crop. 3. O. : . oO. N. Y.] Willys Ov.. pf | ional Candy common at 145 anys a : 20@)480, F. | Int. M. M.. com......) 40%! 41 ye 4) 50 National Candy common at 14%. , FRETS. North and Center continue bad. In } qpz¢ 200 Ww een sree. S2@04. ‘Vacuum 208g | Int._M._M., 3 2.21645 1163411535 1116 15 N ional Candy comfaen et 14% $1 $0 tor No eS gulls tesa, $2 to, 3 ey tor the North the outlook borders on a | in Cantiel ena Small Rosste bead vishas ic j las d f xhibiti 4 ? 0 t Candy om at 148; or NO, ; . , Total sales, 873,100 shares, against 456,800 ationa andy rr ge a 4 cloudy and orchard run $2.35 to $2.85 for No. failure, but otherwise spots See 60 to 80 podods, the barley 70 to 90, the . This 1s the t ay 0 ) ] 1 10n improveme oats 50 to 8, and in some districts , latin hin i ee ee ee ee ee oe ee | ~- 5 5 Pe — tae = 5 he 5 he es he yor ~ wut Fee Fg Eee Ft Ft oe Fe 2 mes ee ee me he OO a J a 212 DODOOSTO * ¥ “~ se a ~ Gov a bonds stea a as ie 2 euemmren last Saturday. 704,700 previous Saturday, 0 German Savings at 2 } f 105, th k nd 1.1860,000 four German Savings at 200. 1 to fancy and as high as $3 paid today for} Chance for asian AOS Avge pre — soy 708 900 Big + Jan 1. 159,502,800 ps By dl : German Savings at 200. extra fancy; geniting. ingram and minkler,| has occurred in the Center and Pease the quality is very inferior. Rains con- i aatual atadiisen ‘of ate ol eenent of against mek 700, 000 * year ago. German Savings at 201. ayy for small to $3. th it Sot, Ose e area, and showers = aa eet Sg gt itv tinu,e and the grain has not yet been art ULL AAA SLE LE LL f@nd trust companies for the week shows that or. yee ma vinee lle ' up to $3. 75@4.25 for No, 1 and fancy; yainean ad a HOgred & 5°see gathered, but is lying mown on the rip ld BBR arco exe hs | MEGHANICS’-AMERICAN BANK oy Paes BAe eR SUA HIB | "New orke wired that the latest a¢. | ———e— ee yagi wie anni gs Cc 75 * 571.150 last week. ' r r . > $e r : highest prices . a statement folo OWS Agtual, condition: REVIEW IS OPTIMISTIC NEW YORK BOND _ SALES]$ B 2-40 to, $8 @3.00; “hunteman’s ‘ta vance th. wheat to the ene ik S0HOOLS AND COLLEGES. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEAT oans, discount&, ete ), decrease 5. Chile Copper 7s ’ CA TALOUPES— Honey dew and Bee-| to agitation for an embargo on wheat DOOQOOQOOGOQDOOESGO path pe ne Pg 0802.56, un vaults $438,885, _ The Mechanics-American National fpank of} 3. i. Oe oe Rp RRA IR ORS ¥ | hive rs *F are to the crate), $1.25@1.50; exports from the United States. This “7 j INO]S : DODOOOOOOOTGOSOOSGSGOODOGOGHGOGOGOOOOO GOGGGVGLVYL GOGGLES 1824 923,000; Federal Reserve bank | >':. Louis. in its monthly financial! letter. wou. 2muc. ov. Ge. ... casabas 35. agitation comes through baking in- ; a 74, 160.000. 8, 148, 000: reserve om ge Ag gar nag beg a been more act- 000 ao4. a, Oa kes eds ee RS li, GRAPES—Michigen 8-lb baskets e- hk and also: through various | ((l} ke —$ixth, Just Off Olive ‘oiber depositaries $68,674,000 increase tif,-ta: te S Soney. ane ae eee | oer, oe * 2, CY. S588. .... at 101%) | cords, 28% New York bulk concards, §75 per! - boommittees which are sending pe- ; net demand deposits. $3,268,086.000. de- ords. Bank yolume ene a Seeetnts fae 5 tS. B. at ov. ths. : se 9 -, | tions to President Wilson complain- ONFERS degree of Doctor ¢ t Tareate $8.061,000; net time deposits $165,- chd€@ a new hi ie level s a en 4s. ; 88 PEARS—New York barreled keifer (No. ing about the high cost of all food- gical Chiropody (D. &§ Cc Under Lyric Managemen WAN, pnerenes $471.000; cirenlation $31, - which is feelin the beneficial effect t 006 oa ; 2s), $2 @2.50 per barre! delivered. _iiitnols 4 thorities in the completion of 8 month ) aft. , ncreage $111,000. Aggregate re- g C ects of a . come Ce yd ewe temas 4 | keifer, $2.76 to $3 per barrel. ome-grown | stuffs. There are authoritie Graduates Im areat Gen at a course: ~ rve. saci 7 717,000; excess reserve $99,425, - : 10 per cent great- ie ay 4. an re 867 bushel baskets keifer, 50@75c loose. trade who believe thatbecause of light] perous, and virtually every man and woman |~9e" 8! 84, 5 AT LAU ’ *y aay : : a CARPATHIA aun . NOV. 4, 5 P.M. “COUSIN Lucy” a OLD FOLKS AT HOME.” ,who wants work is well employed. Wininend Which ve THE LAUREL MILLS» ; NIA ye fe B 4 1}. LOUISE. GLAUM ia Comw. Edison . Splendid Manufacturing Plant, 85,000 sq.ft. floor space; 325-horsepower *CAMIERONTS. ae re Se soy’ mS Tonight. 25c to $2, wat RETURN OF DRAW? Gas - i LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS Nao pfd. - Biscuit ; from .Y MOpNt wuyer INGTON. gt tor ae 3 at 3 P. M.. *To, Liverpool and Glesgow. inte BEGINNING’ SKATS NOW aa! th CAREW h i RRS seannaee Tol “2 im : 250 al NEW YORK—FALMOUT LO? ee is dank ane ‘ ~ — nied Shoe Machifery —- Cattle Receipts, 1000 Incline 160 Bonin. | 40 pfa. 124 THE MOUNT WASHINGTON PLANT 3 ay ges Mee BM roMORROW NIGHT | SELLING FOR CENTRAL "455 New York Money 3: sean steady. Native beet steers do pfd. 177 et’ 50,000 sq. ft. fooaoaee. Steam Plant of 275 horsepower. ALA ee SAT je aie Pr - MAKKET 4 = Mer tantiie siete ee ne a ee heiters, $8.506 ee AT PHOENIX, MD., Tuesday, October 24, at 11:30 A. M., NEM rR IST OL 0} oomery one LAST DAY ) 1: commer. | ore, $5,308 7.00: ‘es, $6@11.25: Texas} ..2°, Pf4. 26 12 THE PHOENIX MILLS 5} STATE STREET; NEW VORK BY SPEGIAL ARRANGEMENT 10: :4 ; steers, r oi ie & 7.7 ateers, $8@ ai 13%; i 43,000 sq. ft. fioor space; 160 horsepower from the Little Gunpowder . Harrington, 215 N. 10th Bt., St. Louis. GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL L YOUNG : ¢: cables 70%c. Kron: lings "and. heifers, 87 0@. ; Beeme year: nae and Trust 218 222 PRiver, Auxiliary Steam Plant of 100 horsepower. PERFORMANCES, 50c TO $2.00 _ CLARA KIMBA L mn 1-100) cables 12. Frise. Gull Hogs—n scpipts, 4600. Market Bo, higher. | (inion Carb we At FRANKLINVILLE, MD., Tuesday, October 24, at 3.30 P. M., U s : R A Lb A SHUBERT (ost. Today. 506 to 150) MMON LAW” iz es 41%. mote mites. $9. 10. “4? un 44, 008116. a Se = 8 en a eer eae THE FRANKLINVILLE PLANT - $ we ‘oer $2.00 ‘THE Co qr $8 Py. ulk, 's0 lights, j . 25,000 éq. ft. floor space; 200 horsepower from the Little Gunpowder River. Honoluln, Suva. New Zealand GARRICK onight, @ $2.00 104 M to 11 PM. ADMISSION 25e BP — eady: ewes, FROST DAMAGE IS A BULL All the buildings are modern, completely equipped with sprinkler: large The Patatial Passen er Steamers, FIELDS . : $3.79 7.25: gon 38@8.75. lambs, 87@ ' number of tenements with ‘each property; excellent labor conditions; R.M.b, os tae ne RM. “MAKURA’ LEW CENTRAL eee FACTOR.IN COTTON PIT| ny oracet Mit VERNONWOODBEMRY MILLS, INC cul tage WaNcovymn, Bee 9 im the Brsees Musee! Conets, | NEW GRAND Co _— . y Urder oO oe Whey 3%, Dee. 20. ates, ete,, i (ira eS aces Charies Kriexer ee X, Blevin Livesteck renee ate NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Reports of frost in ’ 506 Continental Building, Baltimore, Md. Canadian Pacific Raman? 25 Olive di STEP THIS WAY ANN A PAVLOWA © stags Hohmenn Clinton ANS CITY, , Me.. © 21.—Hoge—Re- | the eastern belt and bullish reviews of the Descriptive Iljustrated Catalog Upon Application to the Auctioneers. Fearnt ateil’ a eo fan Austrainsian —__-— —— "“engennide, Sbe. She, abe, Boe | 4 ‘ MWieenkemper ; ents 2000: 6 hig ot bulk. .76@ | dry goods trade encouraged some fresh buy- 1T. F an & Co., Auctioneers, 1519-21 Chestnut St., Brekacom rok ovr oath Pa. ~hhe erie ¥ _——— AMERIC | } Marie Van Nieuwhove 54-R opie: Ses iota gee, Maher: bee 90.1ee | | Samue — ath Oo Bs aie, Soe Se . Eid "ae : ews Sat sc : er 10.20. light $9.60@10. pias $8 a ll AB gel gr patrl ha hoon Ly oy gl emanate eee et Se a nm a =r ne an ga a meen mings. ener on cnn nt ern te re Eli ‘AND HER The Dumb Girt af Eorticl > | *George Jacobsmeyer : , : as em 6 | Kate nore 3 RY CO. IN| _Cartetn 2:30-7-9. UTAH CONGRESS THEATER, Othe at out aban Sere cohinidt ‘ : os ~ aieee advance of 2 to & points. December con- : g aoe aoe crag, vaieady sto. ite ._ including 69 ‘teas tracts sold at, 18.50c and January at 18.400 MY AUNT FR es wa tene es on the call, ut prices soon turned easier ‘ae a Gertrase Tilerbrock. . .8%69° Goodfellow ed, beet pooere Taos 25. under renewed realizing and local pressure | | A MUSICAL FARCE COM wes in ate Next ! Sun—A Little Girl ina ‘Big € § ity EPS itor dre rhag bebeve Ne i aeere “Hag 23 which was probably encouraged by absence mi ah : eel a fh eaee sere nelfers t Cf he Adele Beate. Dod at NS He oe beite 35-50 of damage reports from the belt and expecta SPOKEN DRA sational advance of the wee LO ® N wee Pe waa MA aie , = my a7 Serna) ettas® azine AMUSEMENTS re “ 4 Bas ensational mas, iS + ye es. = ag ont TRIAL” | Columbia?t: ">. Vaudeville aes Juergens. or eber tions of a further renee tne after the sen- ecelie, eae bow lamba n0@ ecember eased off to 18.32c and Jan- s 2:15—DAILY—8:15 e* -_ Thy ? ‘a . Twenty-secon lings 50. wethers r t .28e bef the end of the firs g. Twenty-second at @7. 40. Siieae and feeders $5.50@ sad es — betwe "2 sd ” ; 9 ‘The market turned upward during the mid- eee eee ee M shes beesepess Fe 21.—-Hogs-—Receipts 14,000; | dle of the session on bullish Southern spot “Sar tage 1 4 Se advices and rumors that private returns in- bov yest = : o = , ; : ose T s Famou ‘pieard 3 Morgenthau... Detroit. Cc NCINNATI. O.. Oct. 21 Hogs--Receipis | Jan. 18.48c: March 18.62c; May 18 “Fic: July aa meen . ; Ba sec te irs Fa "Ait seats reserved ge omed by hooes and se Stewart. » and rey Tally. il Ann Arbor. BY 4100: steady; packers and butchers, $9.90 | 18.7T4c. ©. Callaiva............4 BO: common to choice, $7.25@9.40. Cat. coaaneean. aimee + | Trevato. Meward Kible and Hervert, i 400; steady: calves. steady. —= : ; Mary Gras. ~ Veronica A. Robinson \ ; y: . KK ’ ket. wm | ammo Th ' eecezebret ' —s ) rv Drachte, Tear pe ' Da08 Balleburs a0 er Pike Oct: 1 -Hogs—"Recaipis NEW omic, ek mr ayo oan market for SMART TED THU TEE eee ee ‘ Two Mandes. Wilhelm a Fe ciint te, 9g BR tna sugar fi atures was an Bae flay oA Sara apg tages 4 nent ma nlp 96 Daily Mat. (Ex. Sat.)—10-25-36-50e. . Kirstine Hansen.....,3707 Neosho ae 25; heifers, $4.25@10 a TE ee ee cak-a ling by com- | : (The Heart of the “reat te Way.) Eves. aud Sat. Mat.—10-90-50-73e, 00: i} tion for over the week-end selling x > 7 oe | King’s Highway and Delmar. neti 00; | mission houses with closing prices 2 to & rain oe ty RR a eres : “QUEEN CITY LIMITED” IMPERIAL weg poche. | ba | ae "ed . t MULT : arch 4.28c. 300, * =. ackee firm: molasses 5.64c. centrifuga) ~ ‘ d fi granulated 7.650c. ; See re a ee LUXURIOUS MID-DAY TRAIN Prives IVORCE QUESTIO est saan Mates UESTION.” | , 4102 ee nandoah 2 Kigin Butter. LEAVES ST. LOUIS +s eevee on stockers, wt s iz $6 8.25. BLGIN, til. Oct. 21.—Butter 84%ec oid: ARRIV Es CINCINNATY. ee :. 5 3 G A Yy E T MIGH-CI Ass oo naliadlactelnanl | 19 Dover pe, ‘Bernt no sales: unchanged. BURLESQUS | Skies tae s.4s ORO, “MeO : wr lames, hit a : ee / MA ES DI CONNECTIONS FOR ALL renee nage. | LAD ATIX : : et ) aes Oct, hd Copper Is Firm. CELLENT PARLOR, DINING AND COACH SERVIC oS su eae, Bata Sess ee vet tes : Bs 150 highs heavies 10. 510,50 ! rave NEW YORK, Oct. 21.---Contina forge one ; i 7 yor : rem aa: rt Fo, $10. plas 90.35 to $9.50 ” was ‘reported in the copper fom domestic 3 OTHER GOOD ONES -s9eseebeaonsisss / Shee Cr ro s—Recetots > aa Steady: top | s,urces. Very little copper is offered for de- We Te |S sheep 5. top lambs $10. ery thie side of January, and prominent ss A. M., 9:30 P. . 1:06 M “PP. Calves— Receipts 300. fewer: iop 812 liver: tations ranging from E sf. LOU! :00 M. i: A. : agencies maintain quale "ALL sTERL” *LOUNGING AND SLERPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAIN. eee eT eee) eee ont ltt ty bout 27%c for deliveries of - Bice Per Pe At “Serine the firet quarter. Iron ARLOR AND DINING CARS ON MORNING TRAIN Prices op Beef Cuts. was unchanged. R : T ANDO. ec are market prices on beef cuts ate 8 ee NEXT = igh dite Gla. are PSSED St. Louis Lead Market. . he . — unchanged at $6.00 bid. in St. TICKET OFFICE F. D. GILDERSLEBVE See the interesting o-fers in’ used care | Boats SP ye et Mroday. Spelter firm at $9.50@ in the POST-DISPATCH Want Co’'- ie) ee : eg 197: ee $16 N. BROADWAY Aast. Gen, Paes Ale TL neue todas ene es aes te the rae ) oe ‘wo other St. Louis newepapers ed a Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825. cone ws . | > Week ms “ys . TOMES nck si ; Diamond Rings, Pay $1 ® 2 bined every Buuda Rb'S on Broadway, cor. Loouat | 5, ; j whe . Loftis Brot. & Co., 24 floor, 308 N, 6th at, : yin y 7

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ee ee ———_— aS ——EE ” ee ee ee . — = SE ee ee — Daily Comic and Fiction Page . og POCOST-DISPATCH “Daily Comic ana pen - IF YOU BELIEVE ALL THE CANDIDATES FOR THE GANE OFFICE YOU’LL BE ASHAMED TO VOTE.—BY GOLDBERG. | The Post-Dispatch 3 | MO ee Seana 7 aa Ra aint : Daily Short Story a ,e > beast a if ine ‘ ~ me R ' 2 > .. trie - Tri > Ants. high desires and small achievements. his belt, he gave the weeping. Down the path stole the goat DING Se aa ia be gga rh a “erage - easily vy breaking 1e eggs first. — He represented the nullification of her | ‘?*Ust which went to its heart. With) herd in his shabby gown. $, @- : x or i ae efforts, yet once, in the days of her |? &T°W! it fell dead at his feet. ‘Have you seen the Prince yet?’ he ony, —— Native oF tas Helloheilo tribe of Cer youthful inexperience, she had loved The Princess awoke and profuse ae asked. | ‘ f Any poet whe dedicates ai ode to the cian Tellefone have such keen ears that him ardently and had been willfully ner hanks to nee ecgiastale aaenege se ca: “No,” replied Adele, “I have kept to 7 eather man or summer must settle | thes could hear an oyster whisper in ja determined to believe in him. Oh, vii gore again ‘became quiet and s° my room till now, for I am weary ani ms = IE Sess | with his ice man first or last voller factory where now were those ‘clouds’ of apt. Ee: HOR arid caged we gt nome Sad.” * | . | ree or Blory” which had trailed about his ‘ap Of the Sena ES y — bese: “Why, sad?’ asked tiie goatherd ia ; ees coming? he “shades of the prison the white capital of Wesiand, its spires eéntiv, “f.a6 not love the Primes” diner who orders one four-minute egg | evading if it wasi't foe the wares . house” had closed in so swiftly; yet esto gpg es Senet enn | Stammered Adele. “It is cruel to have , is entitled to two two-minute eggs or tached, 2" yay ais rocking chalr at this supreme moment she yearned] ,, ts se a ” meputizu i ge palorend to marry one whom you do not = } ~ S = four one-minute ones for the price of | has been placed on the market over her lost illusions: she longed to Princesa?'’ asked the goatherd of Adele =~ y ; ; —— one four-minute egg. we ee + - ee oe —_ > 5 abd stoves should not be worn next _— winner of the Bloopsburgh ‘K-darning conjest is awarded ua to. the skin Oe From « mathematica! viewpoint, a lor use of fuiks who would ike pro + " know.”’ — ATS es when the party stopped at noon. ee . || (Ha Riyal c — -.” cubate ‘opel » hat is now he- die loving and being loved. (fan the be ‘tae } W ould you £0 now and share ray . * 4 +} ; Yy Y/ —_— _——— " \ fiicelt oO! prope led hig iat }) ‘) The Princess turned her head aside Yh i, —= ‘he Gy On an average of 235 out of every 235 line exploited and can be adjusted to suit V 4 etend—-dare they? Pity for ; : hut if it were t for vour @ se ] Pienpwastenmenttaintesaaen ) wee ee _ sins Saas fs; CAGEO ; : : eine Gying prete “s ) tu hide the tears that welled up into nei ian or your duty t» a ths / : : f _ ' ' - LCATS ¢ , , , ‘ = 9 é to ye te ee Movin ic ‘es @ - { ‘lose-ti he speec ne wearer, and 82° eF % her husband suddenly overcame her, he ia sey io rreat ati ’ she your country to marry the Prince?” F | | BETCHA HE S a mi moving pictures € nd with a close p ovo & spe ed 0 . i ‘he ti . hj ‘on are i stand, icin cial) wacaatramee aske , ° E = By ic, tne heroine and hero so close they could | passenger from the annoying tendency she motioned to him to come nearer]. iad et. lant “But I am a stranger | 2° of Kings hi : le oss 8 ee ) tc me by sight—I do not love him. for the royal pomp of Kings. But I onl ‘ M ft “Is erable’ > excli d. ee We a must ac * mv le Y wial xplorers in he Mugs#afta nt PSOE A OLE ie exclaimec But'do you love another?” asked the | ™USt act for my people. I only wish j Yip , P . ) le ae alin: Aa . . +} : . . awe - ; . ani “. m . , ~ . — ot “ VA, 2 We Vs W . f> >) : j = Si i% ey i? ‘ : OoOre ; ; t ve ; Then, with a sudden assumption of goatherd, coming up closely to the the Prines would ( hange places with / tifa | uWwave rite their messate } ode ov } ; : the messenger’s neck. Owing to the |to breathe. Many a canary has been dignity, “] shall refuse to be called you.”’ 7? ie al , Princess, who hung her head blushing. . : : j e e , ‘ el by bird cages which have bees \ . SSS ountry 3ird cages should fit the canary very plenty of roont to account by my junior partner!” “Oh! no,” replied Adele, “I have no “Perhaps he wiil,’’ softlv laughed «he . "2 i ot! Mugegafta's ideas on cleanliness, these | hindered ‘ How well she knew that he wW ould lover mm my own country—no one there goather d. “Re inain here just a mce- \ . . Aa - sh ‘ = a riessaves are safe for veaTs Loo | iaht across the chest or too TY Th ge not be able to conceal a single detail.) | love excepi my father ‘* ment, ] will return immediately,’’ and ‘ att SS f —_—— = orm ~~: . - = row over the shoulders Hell make no end of trouble. He] «perhaps then in some other place} he disappeared behind a large screen of | o: / / an George. 2 : ie wont back up anvthine I've done. there is one for whom you care?’’ ven- flowers. Over the varden came the } é A/ ; | 2 i Hs. etrumnns on @ £uUliaAl wit ray peiceit 2 Me—threatens me! tured the eoatherd with a sigh. The} sweet night wind, sighing amid tise \ : PAs MR. . ae > yrbien Bato: Se de eee vane a ete. a eee eyeaten SS ak eae t : : Bes 7 / / ied UUOME 4 BIVEh ATU UB UCTOSS | can be mage, but Tare must OS thane) te “If only I could help you Princess said nothing, but her face] roses, the moonlight shimmered on wie } oy ' ; ; . "; can be Mace, Out vare ™m , “Vout - ; ; \" he te Opa — . a vacant lot. and waa hardly oul of bev void infringing on any copyrights. By You! How could you help me” grew crimson, splashing water, but the Princess hung : i Be ry as 2 ae Be, ; , wanted to “coi ae v re ee ee ee 6 : : . : - a! a | Rite a . aT “ore 2 Vi et, LO copie over. i fe = , " _ a ‘ e i lL couldn't, of course.” She paused. Just then there came Cashing down] her head in misery. ae q SS ia . s me a wing two guitars twice as much strum “Ey . : , . - , . i. . sates ‘ * uCcCKWNheAt CAKES Arlt LOLle \ Was ine can he atr 5 ae “When do you expect hiim, dear: the mountain path a party of robbers, Then suddenly the rose bushes 1» d ' sf: , ming can be strunimed as . . . j . TT . . ‘ ‘ . ; ' . , ‘ f Y 4 ' ? = greg attraction —_ omorrow-—curse him ' shouting at the top of their voices and] and out stepped—tle goatherd. But ho — . a" ‘“*iog your breakfa Ceorge” , ; “cy Harr. if ] had only dot @ = csi Maid eet “ i 4 ja ee ea " . ere siya pA ersene wena ; ee - _- - - iomeame ‘ | ] c eae v ’ ¢ ra _ d LOW I). Hi oe " father would Sei vi ‘ uttimns mite the hone ; SAFELY RA7OR BLA § ‘ for you, given up everythi: laa!’ | A —— Ot oP yee ; , ave 5 ig else At the sound all of the guards of the | graceful form was arrayed in a suit of ss | yj nee Pi ae at 4 > cae lndications ir advance 1917 styles sug- | with one eve on the lad lades are put through Cc Princess vanished down the road, but his Not Hair-Raising Adventures. Proof Wanted. | aos : ith on | ower pgp that money will be very stylish ‘“Ves"’ the honest litle ieilow was ming and sharpening ner den, F course she ovght to have purple velvet, solden sword hung 2est : h ; i : S rt : >} : ; } ; : vr ] 7 " ~J “i ¢ , ; J . . ‘ ’ ‘ * . ; , . : ¢ . given up everything eles he a es we Sr eo stood his ground, by his side and on his curls w as perched * Goahlegteter who was entirely bald. ATHER sat . his study cne atter- a cy “sek ae Ee tn admit Oe had Y “ maa TT bines : acing Himse ' bes 6 ¥ > > > Bar ; ‘ "ys hic ojilec ‘ thi 7a . , ; r? ‘ e , ' ‘ : , gs : , i work te riaranhteoee thought, yet she had not done i, a . l i i : side a le, he ge a cap trom which trailed a long white was telling little William some I[n- noon writing out a speech, when hist - lies wnchead , Collects ay prekfuss, but I jus’ got hung-ry a-comin’ UNIVER A L i a i 606 Oi IVE 1 *» , ve ’ . oe + o - . “ , wi pee , é ae i oe ; nie up a loud call to the cowardly I am Prince Rudolph, ue whispered, ‘Tt is a miracle, he concluded. that “Dad! Look out of the indow' . on _ nae aa ms Ruaras, he *o sd to fig sol- , aie iy or se Rai ontinued t fight. The sol- | taking the dazzled and happy Princes: |1 was in so many fights and not once “What a nuisance children are at TITTITh) dies at once came to his aid, ashamed | ; his arivs, “‘and [ took this wavy t “ed.”’ 7 hled the parent ; . pul U of their flight, and in a few moments os tapenade ep : Nitin: Based, tecsncrlages times!" SPUIGRIOR Se Perr ene ee a Ub fs the las Ob} @ é ~ ~ | Win your reali love, your love for my-j. ‘Well, then.’ asked William “wilro down his pen and advanced to the win © last robber had been thrown from - Pre , or | : the rocks : self, scalped you. aow. With a half smile he raised the sv » y . ~ ?? % . ¥ . “* . ce AVEM, -Of course a oe : (Copyright, 1916, by the McCiure Newspaper ; “It is our wedding dav!” ® not know how to thank you, Syndicate. New York City.) . +S Uat. . . - ee + , > _- “So it is!” my Kind goatherd, exclaimed the She Was Up to Date. 8 ey Princess as the train drew near th P . M } The boy, from a group of youngsters, se a ; - as ‘ “ ear 1e » . . ian , + =a The last time if con ors ( stie ‘ Three times - - : 3 ; assing uster. OW, wife. if we are Long itkLo the enalled out ‘Dad. Clommyv Perkins didn ft Te had sae : ; a \¢ iave Ssuvei ’ so R } ne i ni ieee ilies. x “Yes.’"’ replied the Princess, ee ed with fire escapes. He: What delayed her’ =f {t was all my fault!” “Alas!” muttered the would-be screen | , ' } ° ° ; 3 have no choice in the matte P aa : 7 oe eee eeee ” : y His brow cleared, he ieaned over ‘ ater. if I 40 hero, “I never thought of that.’’ epyecpinys ab WHR Mn ny oe MPTP TTT dTiT Tay edsuiviiall Tor” coda AO MMDT othe PeROraT PACD AnPapev TD aL) AL 90 LAr ne LEOTY UMRAMODIN as bi be 1S niow fn Or 1 Ss SSURELTARADUOEEEUGETAE RUE CEEET c : . not wed the Prince my country wi her and kissed her. very tenderly. ¥ Wil be} -gngaged,” growled the director, and : lestroyed. If I let my own heart f ° ° : She WAS SO wont to be stubborn, but . . . ~ of another screen star w } » + J = now—had she not justified him at the | would glad!ty share your lot as a goat- . aon ene The Purity of Lea & k errins Sauce . . = can always be positively relied upon. ! cu» purl Y aril 1 herd.”’ : supreme moment, to his own. doubt- wns: F F ° Onl ‘“T leave’ you tonight.” said the goat- or Fry . P Cas oO oni id ihe goat ng y Every ingredient is a ing heart? : : = Wy 4. “ST have forgiven vou,” he said herd, “but I wish to see you again a‘ A® the result of a partly completed] & MT . ee : the rastle.” And he shouldered his corrrespondence course in advertis- wholesome, carefully se- Ne I ] 1 ° a } ’ — top of vour head.” ee eee ee would you be willing to share ee lot, asked the wgoatherd. takire \dele’s hand; “I am poor. have only my sheep and goats, but would you pe happy with them and me?’ tremor passed over his face “Per- haps it was—-partiy—-my fault.’ he said with an effort. MIMI IT cr. mw ’ ’ staff and strode off down the dust: ing, Jerry Case painted on white card- lected food Sandy Had Learned. road towavd the castle. Just then a board and hung it in iront of his coun- ; product. iryv store. the following: : ‘4 i" " ‘ . ‘ ’ . * . " . ee te & ; : , e od : rs ang’ {who is working-up his vette roy} wit B iti r:ii.8 LO show the Way to M ec es can't be heat'*’ : 2 2 if i ' Ler hali ‘or a Siitaii bitin: ye Ken the APArLInNenisS set apa rtefor the Prin- a = meteor SA UCE is Wait. : } Bal ce} &3 Co. Lid. weel, Maggie, if you wis tae dee, ljcess. On the table in her room Adele vi ¥i a ee Se | Es. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. should gang daft. found a note saying she must come at Mre. Sandy: An’ then ve'd marry | inoonrise to the fountain in the garden MUSIC CO Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing § Beni f suppose” ; ‘he goatherd wonld like to see her there ‘ 217" KLAcCVUeT BT. ; MO ney recipes f ~ * setulws Nii is fort * le ‘ast e. ie Leads & PERRINS, Hubert Street oe —_ ae , ' } wouldna gang @ | é : Newest and Most Complete Stock of S y So when the first beams trembled on Vietrolas and Records. SGT TPT ITT Grr : je Ks Sadhu iff sd ’ SH TAT NY ete . SETRLULERALISETLDELALETE 4 : int TUUEDEDERGDUCER DOES ED OOTURAS DEER ROE DOREEATT “ttt = ry a pp eneramgec ant te Ses te at Oe ree oo eg tien se apart