St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1917

Page 1

- ‘ ™ ed & " : . é ss Bie 3s : . , hes ‘3 eae wy, Pe 7 whe j I * ; hats Re Han aa eS J ; Sy fier aS at ie “ge Re i ee ca re ¥ pai , Pee OY ot mn ets ey & ie Pa Fi MS '4s st 2 idan a Se Dada Ry ey eh x et hel es as y #y = by ae eae ee” SF So at Be Ae at yt ‘These Calls Were Heard | Today. in St. Louis, tnousands of »ersons . are responding to the 10,000 Sunday Post- a N | G lel Dispatch Want Ad offers. 672 Want Ads were printed tn the Post-Dis- | patch Sunday, 2352 More than the TWO other ‘t. Louts Sun- day newspapers COMBINED. Only Evening Paper in St Louis W ith Associated Press News Service ED) I 5 | | ¢ N VOL. 69. NO. 317. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917—20 PAGES. PRICE } 8%, .ogts ond Sebarbe, One Cont —— ——D ee ee — ——— f2 NEGROES SLAN BY SMT acme OCH Re ORAFT. REGULATIONS DUWN COMPROMISE BENEFIT IN NAMIE FAST ST. LOUIS MOB: | ON PROWBIION seme taenans ser cuoers) OF PATRIOTISM MADE PUBLIC: NO i Suffer Heavy Losses. Gore’s Resolution Giving Presi- Military Features Placed on Pro- . dent Power to Suspend Mak- 4 o Dnie.| Sram of Its Annual Holdup , 7 ing of Beer Indorsed. By Associated. Press. | Bey - o* patriotisin Souchez River, southwest end south of For its fifih annual benefit at Delmar | “415 . substitute siopping distillation of bev- : Follow Killing of Dectective Last crages and li os stm ort te July I. Lens. Garden tonight and tomvrrow night. APPEAL BOARDS TO NAME ty to suspe ' bi The number of prisoners taken in the The announcement sald: ; pend manufacture of beer and I ; h military diilis and recruiting speeches . : wines. Various sectors on Sunday is more thun “Following up our success yesterda: | D Night. | The administration compromise of Sen- | 19-000. Southwest of Brzezany the RKus-| south of Lens, our troops attacked las! |4'e advert.sed, to be sandwiched be- WORKERS I O BE RELIEVE ator Chamberlain was rejected by the tians occupied strongly fortified powsi- | night on the north bank of the River] tween “a galaxy of the best cabaret tal- committee. It would prohibit the manu- | UoMs of the enemy. Souchez and captured the enemy’® de | ent in the West, a red. white and blue facture of the distilled spirits only, giv- The atatement says that some of fenses on a front of abvit half a mile the Russian detachments suffered se- | Southwest and south of the torn. A white man and two negroes were killed and a dozen negroes, |!™8 the President no power over beer events by the Pelmar Garden Night F+ re. = “ e “i ; “During the month ef June we have ents by the Welmar Garden Night Bel- . : ; and wines. vere losses, es pec ialls in officers, IPINE . lies Company. Certificates of Exemption May Be Revoked With P and wome nu, were beaten and stoned by a mob which dragg red. Despite the committee's action. ad- The Russian official announcement] taken, in the course of our successful Situs iiiebies 06 Baw dele the Wie inistrati ' 7 (a Says that the Russians have advane . erations against Messines and Wyts-]| - tag isaac . . -a4 eq ministration leaders planned a con- - vussians have advanced to - oye | Should Join the U. S. Navy,” the “Birth Changing Conditions — President Appeals . "pp . °C ¢ ‘ , *saw 4 eur > ‘ ’ : - ° . 4 " © : from street cars at State street and Collinsville avenue in] ..., ;, the Senate to prevent giving |the Koninchy stream and also have cap-} €'-aete Ridge and other parts of our of teil Miers Colds” ei ta a tured seven heavy guns. Teuton prison-| front 86 German prisoners, includins or . - 2 ses” aa i oe , BPanw ~ oO « .‘ cae Rd sate rsy_ | the President any power to s . ay. S. - nt ‘#3 : oe ee “a > « ian ° " 5 business center of East St. Louis, at 1:30 this afternoon. Wil ropcheihiayee + on Be vel cathode ars comthnde th be becudhé ta 175 officers, and have also captured 67] ¢* — - tableau. — he —— to Officials for Impartial and Fearless : a. 2 “Ce es : : : , ever go anes ane Oe wine luding heavy guns, 1024 appeal for recruits for the nationa n Keyser, a white bardware merchant, was wounded in the] trey would be successful! although, if | ¥ssian forces also continued their of | #UNS, ee a , , ‘tmas Se ‘j : , é ;, mae recessary, many of them are willing | "sive yesterday ag&nst the Turks 1] trench mortars a ee ee vet a — Pa eh Performance of Difficult Duty. ys by a stray bullet as he stood in front of his store, 409 Col- to’ accept the Gore plan the Caucasus, Russian\eavalry pursue | besides great quantities of other war oe address. ar ae will ; si ae 2 raed b : naterial.” sing “America” and then, it is an- : a wer Vote Was 6 to 5. the fleeing Turks and occwpied the viil- | ™@ ' : : is ia Ssville avenue, and died in the Deaconess Hospital. The Agriculture Committee stood 6 |l48¢ of Engidja, north of Lake~Renfbar, pectin 29 eggher a gt fee "saa : bana . ert , . : , , : ‘ ‘ nee ae ne Pe es a ‘company ri give a sittle a This was the more serious of two race disturbances today, to 5 on the Gore s"bstitute and vot-|4"d also occupied the Turkish strong | yon Hindenburg and Ludendorff at winela* = a a big £0. Re sey make © . dP : idch resulted from the midnight killing of Detective Sergeant ed 8 to 4 against the Charherlain ae of Kalamirivan, southeast of the Austrian Headquarters. 3 . net ee effort hold its own against By Associate ress. 2 h ; i. ; om amendment. The committee is com-|/4*e- : BERLIN, via London, July 2.—Official]) 0 | Weari | : 1G N. July 2.—Regulation to govern the next step uel Coppedge, and the w ounding of three policemen and two cosed largely of those with prohibi. . . announcement is made that Field Mar- aa Are caring them Higher in WASHIN iTO! ‘ . 6 ; aii ; d eer white men, by armed groups of negroes. panes Soe Berlin Admits Leas of) Galician Vil-[ shal von Hindenburg Ene ee. “ppt Krom Patriotism to Cabaret. toward selecting a national war army from the millions registere Niyr companies of the Fourth 'tegi-» midnight. : os pein ss , al re ‘ " rie 7 ‘ : - . » . ee . . , . r vin at exem 1 c he attacks on street cars began be-*“ today. He said some of the negroes eeLetitute woum = the President caught up in a barring position. A | ferences wil} be oe. ee Lee The club's previous benefits have becn forth in great detail the method of arr 8 P @ noon, and several negroes were] hired lawyers to bring suits to recover - og Ba bes tie aero content fresh Russiali attack against tiis posi- for an afternoon and a night. The aft- work renerally of the loeal and district boards already named to sen from the cars and beaten orj their firearms and that he did not be- Cl te: a | on, the statement adds, was frustrated. Kerlin Says Enveloping Movement [Is /|ernoon program was eliminated this]. Be sited with bricks, which are plentiful} lieve he Sad a right to keep them, so The general understanding in the rhe statement says: Attempted at Lens. year in favor of an extra night because] Garry out the task. vecause of the paving repairs being| gave them tuo their owners. committee is that should Congress “Army group of Prince Leopold: ‘The BERLIN, via London, July 2.—A semi- | the night entertainments have been Jaade in the downtown section. Before Two Men ia Auto Fired On. sive the President power to stop Russian attack Sunday between the up: | official statement discussing the recent | more remunerative than those given it: Exemption regulations add little to the terms of the draft law, 4 o'clock, eight negroes injured in this A. 1:45 rast night Jay Long and Mas-|. brewing and wine making, he does} per Stripa and the eastern bank of the] tritish attack says the aim evidently | the day time. and 30 is manner, and one who had suffered two] ®T2"8 were riding in Maserang’s auto-]| ot propose, for the present, at least, | Narayuvka (a front of 18% miles) led tu4ot enveloping the Lens salient contin-} The funds raised h« the benefit are .« the question of whether a man between the ages of 21 ‘bullet wounds, vers sent to hospitals. — past Twelfth street and Trend-| to exercise be | neney seetninoes Wi — of the ues. Since the Germans rectified the} pe applied to the club’s. running ex- entitled to’ exemption because of dependents, the nature of his * At 1:30 a crowd surrounded an Ea.-.j'€Y 4venue, when negroes standing on the The committee also voted to retain] Russians was directed chiefly against] front at the beginning of the Arrag at- penses. The ‘Press Club” fs the only pri- wardsvilie car and pulled the trolley | “OFmer fired at them. Both were hit, | the clause empowering the President} the Koniuchy sector and the lines te the] tack the salient has withstood all the} yate elub which regularly calls on the ceeupation or physical fitness being for the boards to decide after Seame the wire. Men entered the car but they drove on. Patrolman W alker,io commandeer existing stocks of dis- | ¢asttand south of brzazany. An exceed-| Lard British«blows. German batteries public for financial help in this manner , , ‘ | h wever, that there and pulled out the negro passengers. ran up to see what was the matter and| tilled spirits for war or industrial pur- ingly strong artillery preparation which] r:assed there caused the enemy heaviest The club, under its arrangement with proper investigation. It is made very ¢ ear, nhoweve One of the negroes was beaten and was fired on and slightly wounded. He poses. lasted two days turned our positions] lesses by devastating flank fire against the Delmar ‘Yarden management, willi te t each individual cfte must kicked by the crowd in the street and retreated and sent a call to the police Senator Sheppard, leading Prohibition- | into a crater field against which enemy] Mericourt and Gavrelle. The once bloom- get all money paid for tickets and ad- are to be no class exemptions and tha | Jance a few minutes later. At about the time that Walker's re |ate would adopt the Gore substitute. The village of Koniuchy was lost. the receipts of amusement concessions. ry ‘ ° *h county less than 45 000 ula- Before this disturbance subsided a|{POrt reached the station a grocer called “Tl also believe the President will} “The Russian mass attack was caugh.| French Eject Germans From Trenches} Gate receipts at previous one-night lhe local boards aioe - mee : | pP Belleville car appeared, and women as |"? the station, saying that ‘he bell of | exercise the power over beer and wines| UP in a prepared barring position and Captured on Aisne Front. “frolics” have been from $3000 to $3500.} tion or cits of 30.000 with additional boards where necessary for , rh: the A. M. E, Cc is ‘@- ‘ing ir tic Sh : ‘k agains is barring - - Ss. , 2.—The French las Rogen , ' ate . : ; well as men boarded it. White women aaa ae on ep gesstseerty wide to the extent of reducing their alcoholic | 4 mie aypaarc ame — c sus barring sat , cts _ , thes , oe h last night] and it ts understood that the club has each additional 30, O00 population wil pass upon claims for exemp- and girls seized terrified negresses and 1@ was ringing, and that armed ne content and thus gradually wean away sition was frustrated. The fighting was} made a counter attack and ejected the cleared $1000 to $1500, the remainder go- pulled them out of the car. Outside sroes were gathering. those who habitually use them,” said he. especially bitter on both sides Of the}Germans from trenches captured by ing for promotion and other expenses. tion, except those based upon industrial or agriculture occupation, : 4 A olice “as . j , aca Ss . B AZ: * j sive as ‘je ( a —— , % , ° they were struck and kicked. and fled Bek sg Toone was organized, in} The committee vote was so close that es +S ao ae ‘ — _ the offensive last _— ym the Advertising solicitors have sold space sub} ect to appeal to the district hoards. All cases involving agri- rounded and attacked by groups of members of the party were Hobbs, Wod doubt of its influence upon the Senate fresh troops assaulted our positions|the War Office announces. each. The percentage paid these solici- eultural or industrial exemptions will be passed upon by the dis- . . y- ¢ yi ; > : . >. ~ i ~ ar ich ‘oa > . ta , e | ¢ . teri *+’o Pp: ie > " e ip ‘ ons white men, and one negro’s head was levy, Patrolman William Hutter, wh and still believed the Chamberlain sub- page an SS a a s —— report said: tors is understood to be from 331-3 t» trict boards—one for each K ederal Judicial Districet—which also crushed by a terrific blow with a heavy Continued on Page 2. iinet Continued on Cue 2. \Column 4. of recap ure y counter-attacks bys | West of Dead Man Hill lively fight- ] 5 per cent. he | | b d stick. He died in an ambulance. saxon, Rhineland and Ottoman divi-|ing took place around one of our ad- A solicitor for the Press Club called] W ill dec ‘ide appeals from decisions of the loca oaras, At Division and Collinsville avenues, *? sions, their brave defense swaying the] vanced posts, which was lost and re-!o6n former Circuit Judge Glendy B. Ar- In the near future a date will be set by Brigadier- General Crowder, pro- a few minutes after 2 o'clock, a negro aoe ote uusnian loppes surpassed | taken on five different occasions ai’3|| nold an@ endeavored to sell him % worth vost marshal general, for the meeting and organization of the boards, At any measure hitherto known. Some jtinally abandoned by both sides. The | of tickets. the same amount he pur- the same time it is expected that the selection regulations will be promulgated _ Was shot in the head. As he was placed | im am ambulance there was cheering and units have been entirely Adispe rsed., position v was $s aestroy ed by artillery fire.’ | chased last vear. Judge Arnold, who is tn —— : a -_—--— that the process may be put under way withoet delay. The present in- nary spectacie of a “‘benefit’’ tor itself cabaret from sunset to sunrise.” and } 1 a 5 } 7 t a member of the “Press Club,” paying | c ‘ention is to call the selected to the colors about Sept. 1 or as soon therw- hand-clapping in the crowd. Militia- A , nother Example of inne] aksod by. Pp SALARIES ARE FIXED FOR MEN $90, 00 CHICKEN FARM IS SE ER euemaneie ace a « Peai“ah Yi Galeteeeuiaite: to: dens Shes can Mr Oe In the morning’s disturbances a white L man, Louis Heage, @ yeure old, of 30 Advertising Value WORKING ON SELECTIVE DRAFT) BOUGHT FOR L. BUSCH FAUST| r.' ; i oe ‘ . . “ar ra ards. ‘ Tr : ‘ks < eg s p y oO ‘'S, are men in v ; 7 ‘ ' - : ee. POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both 25 Cols. sts atria RUERETIDS SReEeeR, &- Regress,. fer aaa process to constitute with the regular army, the National Guard and the Nearly 530 negroes, picked up after the The disbursing officer shall be paid | $20,000. Chicken houses ard codps] branches of business, who are known as : affiliated members, who enjoy the privi- Navy, the fighting forces of the nation, afl of which forces are under night's rioting, were held in the police Home-Merchants’ Advertising— from $75 to $100 a month, provided he | Fave been designed by an architec. e ; ‘ does not elect to serve as a patriotic Mrs. Faust said that her son, who| leges of the club on the payment of $5 the terms of the law. placed in a position of equal right, dignity and re- station. The leaders of the organized MOLT _ HIKPATC : bands whith shot the ietnen were arid om PA r H “y nablien bined : a — duty, it is stated. Members of the local] !s a grandson of the late Adolphus | initiation eas and $1 a month dues. sponsibility with the members of all other military forces. The regula- ‘ Mot believed to be among them. rlobe-Vemvcrat an repubiie Com ine , beards shall receive $4 a day; examining} Busch, was greatly interested in These privileges include the use of a } i } drawn with a view to the needs and circumstances of City Detective Frank Wodle) physicians, sot members of a board, $1/ chicken raising and farming and {| locker for intoxicants. ee ra APS ge 5h Was wounded twice in the asraanl et POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both..... 7 Cols. ¢ day for 10 or fewer examinations, and| that she wished to give him an op-| Members who have lockers are per- the whole country, and proviae a system whieb it is expected will work Fin a icritical condition at the Deaconess Nati te 10 cents for each man examined in ex- portunity to run a farm of his own| mitted to dispense drinks to their with the least inequality and personal hardship. Any system of select- ational Advertising — cess of that number, his fees not to ex-}| during the summer, before he enters | friends. ing men for military service, whether voluntary or involuntary in its , Hospital. following an operation The en ~ ‘ : - y ~ others who were wrouniied in the night POST-DISPATCH alone payed direwst ee ee ee ce sna Sa panes ca operation, necessarily selects some men to bear the burden of) danger and attack were expected to recover. The) Globe-Democrat and Republic combined....... 39 Cols. Clerhag S98 te Yereive 2.8 Gagan] Men Vane meme Seurty 6: montane Salles’ eghdincs a cee ifi f he whole uation. The system b rovided pl 1 Saat itesieas Oucar Hobbs. who w:. 3 cept where this wage may interfere wit, | touring St. Louis County in search | Winter. ‘ olicitors received a commis- sacrifice for the whole nation, System here provided piaces aii men ‘ esa. 385 eemeEe local wage scales, in Waich case the pay | Of a picturesque farm that could be sion for obtaining members of military age upon af even plane and when, by a selection which neither wounded in the right ar at the sanie sas: o arm a le sar P¢ IST - DIS :P ATC H alone exceeded both 12 Cols. shall conform to the local scale adapted to chicken raising. The farm. ng favors one nor penalizes the other, calls out the requisite number for i - time that Coppedge and Wodley were i e : is a part of the old Gov. Bates tract, FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT: service t shot; Jay Long of 922 Piggott. street. Real Estate and Wants— and is about one-half mile from the shot im the left leg in an earlier attack, PC ST-DISP. A’ re H alone so a ook SAFE BLOWN IN WEST END Missouri River. TOMORROW PARTLY CLOUDY The successful operation of this law and these regulations depends Gus Masserang, a chauffeur, slightly | 111 Cols. necessarily upon the loyalty, patriotism and of justice of the members of wounded in both legs, and Patrolman, y sieniiiagn oth legs, and Patrolma: ie ae STORE; NEARLY $1000 GONE AMERICAN ARMY BATTALION THE TEMPERATURES, the boards to whom its operation is committed ana I would admonish Harry Walker, whose face was grazed a ol bullet... POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both 6 Cols. CH IN PARIS JULY 4 — ® Same Troops Are Sent Back. my: : * & Explosion Badly Dar-ages Strongbox 'Y segedine: ‘High, 91, ‘lew that their duty to their ¢ try i ti The militia companies, ordered to th . This was not an unusual achievement for the on Balcony; Marks on Transom T0 MAR ae “2 a. m. float a nous in the porfennenes of the d icate und ditteult duties tatensted to acené¢ by Gov. Lowden at 3:15 a m., POST-DISPATCH, but is only one more link in a chain — ee ™ neh indi , Parade Part of Ceremony Incident to RUS IAN them. They should remember as to each indiviaual case presented to ar: the tame which were sent to Ea: of Sundav ‘‘he “Tlie ; has ° , rer ¢ . Robbe blew <« a sa and Official forec . sa”. ' ats that as extende d over a erio¢ of Oo rs e pen a safe n Stole . ‘ ant . : a p Presentation of Flags to Gen. ACK. them that they are called upon to adjudicate them over sacred rights of %. Louis ut the time of the race riot- about $1000 at the BR. Nugent & Bro. Dry Pershing for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- the indiviauals and to preserve untarnished the honor of the nation. me Of May Wand 28, in which several (jo0ds Co.'s West End store, Vandeven- + megroes and white men were wounded. More Than 10 Years or ter avenue and Olive street, between PARIC, July 2A Sattaiion of the : night and tomor- ‘*Our armies at the front will be strengthened and sustained if they "ey are Co.'s I of Vandalia. G of 535 Consecutive Sundays the Saturday closing hour and this|American army, about 3) men, will — Tom o. Berle be composed of men free from any sense of injustice in the mode of se- Effingham, B of Newton, F of Benton. morning. march through Paris July 4, to take part | [% : cloudy; not much ! ERG Hof Shelbyville and E of Carbondale. Why? The safe was on a mezzanine balcony! {in a military ceremony in front of the , Po. change in tem- lection, and they will be inspired to loftier efforts in behalf,of a country The arming and organizing of the ne- at the rear of the store. It was badly] Hotel des Invalides, where Gen. Per- perature. in which the citizens called upon to perform high public functipas petform groes, last night, is belleved to nave CIRCULATION : damaged by the explosion. shing will receive a banner presented Missouri—Fair them with justice, fearlessness and impartiality. ‘? a been the direct sequel of occurrences Th ; : ; It is believed the thieves entered by ; “inci : iat reaches more homes in St. Louis and suburbs b a . s entered Oy iby the Society of Cincinnati and a lace tonight and to- + ge renege of Saturday night. On that night, a y way of a front door transom. Marks] flag presented by the town of Puy, close morrow; partly How the Exemptions Will Be Decided. | ber ' | any thousands ‘hed by th =a i : Bum of white men pursued a negro many “acusen than — reach , e other St. Louis were found on the inside of a rear door] to which Lafayette was torn. cloudy; not much Upon organizing the local boards will take over from the registration Who had thrown a brick at a railroad morning or evening media added together. raethae 0 Oh alley, Detectives ain an ’ h ; 1 6a K ’ ex Afterward the American battalion will change in tem boards all registration ds which th ill ber serial d list for employe; a negro and a policeman had amined these marks said the door was , | gis on cards le ey WU! pum se ly an post- . : march to Lafayette’s grave to render perature. . ; : : ing to public view. Then, after having been advised of the method by which ictnnn in @ car; and a negro and gn 92% weekday in St. Louis and Suburbs. not forced from the inside and that] homage. Illinois — Fair , had a street fight. Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: the robbe -s probably went out that way tonight and to-| the quota is to be drawn from its territory (minus credits for enlistments is No wervices were held last night. the E fy after obtaining the money. Maen Hit b ' 3 s ; y Auto; Skull Fractured. morrow. not| the National Guard or regular army), each poard will prepare a list of persote lapel ly om nesro Sunday, 362,858 | Daily and Sunday, 195,985 Noak Kelley, © years old, of East . much change in| designated for service in the order of their liability, post the list, give it te fi e : a ‘ c i x . - . s Free Band Concerts Tonight. a ene eran one bare sar gnchagacarg the press and within three days send to cach designated person by mail. nge later occurred. The bell of , : , morning when struck by , ' ; : “s ’ ) y a service aute-. Stage of river ' of these churches, the African M First in Everything. Poepping’s Band at Fairground Park] mobile at Collinsville and St. Louis ist 7 a& m. 223 As the men so notifed appear the boards will make a physical examination . Church, at Pixteenth etreet and HBois- and Falkenhainer's Band at Cliften]| avenues, East St. Louis. The auto was feet. a rise of .7| im accordance with special-regulations to be provided, bearing in mind all @venuc, was rung thortly after || Heights Park, 7 to 9:30 o'clock. driven by Jack Aiken. | = foot. “~-=\ | persons accepted by them will be re-examined by army surgeons, Lu ae ; | “ i oe eee every member of every loc yoard and of every district board of re- ~% Se wen he oR

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SIR Sk a ERR ee ee re eee ee i A AAC ALLEL LE LL AG A RI ee ee ee « > ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH oR AE ics i ela nae st Se age a ae 4 bi be ed ik Ee oe RM kad ve. Sis Se cdi Caan aration ast ay = ue, a sd ae te Se, ge Ne « - 7 . ae gh te a oe ee SOE EOS a ee Oe Oe Oe i MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — ee ee eee us ae special physical examination is passed successfully then comes the question , of exemption. Persons who must be exempted or discharged by the local board include: Officers of the United States, of the states, territories and the District of Columbia; ministers of religion, students of divanity, or naval service of the United States, who have not taken out first papers, persons in the military subjects of Germany, all other aliens county or municipal officers, custom house clerks, workmen in Federal armories, arsenals and navy yards, persons in the Federal service, designated by merchant marine sailors, those with a status with respect exemption, pilots, to dependents the President for which render their exclusion desirable (a married man with dependent wife or child, son of a dependent widow, son of dependent, aged or infirm parent, or brother of dependent orphan child under i6° years of age), those found mor- ally deficient and any member of any May 18, 1917 eonvictions accord with the creed. ’ Claims for exemption of hi: wife or other dependents or by a tigated the case. porting affidavits signed by the wife 1? the same territory. A claim by the well recognized religious sect existing whose creed forbids participation in war, and whose religious dependents may be made by the man himself, third party who has personally inves- A elaim by the husband must be. accompanied by sup- and by the head of a family residing wife or a third party must be accom- nartied by two supporting affidavits signed by heads of families. Similar rules govern claims on grounds of other dependents when the dependents or third parties are authorized to file claims with supporting® affidavits. In cach ease the board must be satisfied before it grants exemption or dis: charge that the aependent or dependents actually are supported mainly by _ the fruits of the man’s mental or physical labor. Local boards are required, subject to appeal, to pass upon claims for ex- emption or discharge within three days after the filing of affidavits. District boards must decide appeal cases within five days after the clos- 1. g of proofs, and their decisions are final. If the ruling of a local board is affirmed, the person in question stands finally accepted for military service. How Certain Workers Will Be Relieved. In passing..on claims for exemption on-the grouna of employment in necessary industrial and agriculture occupations the district boards must be convinced that the particular enterprise affording such employment ac- tually is necessary to the maintenance of the military establishment or na- tional interest due to the emergency. ‘‘The\evidence must also establish,’’ the regulations say, ‘‘even if the particular industrial enterprise or particular agricultural enterprise is found recessary for one of the above purposes that the continuance of such person therein is necessary to maintenance thereof and that he cannot be replaced by another person without direct, substafitial, material loss and detriment to the anequate and effective operation against the particular industrial enterprise or agricultural enterprise in which he is engaged.’’ Later the President may from time to time designate certain industries or classes se notified. of industries that are necessary, and the district boards will’ be It will be the duty of each board, however, to. ascertain the available labor supply for such industries outside the men called for mili- tary service and to take the result into consiaeration in determining such things. ‘*If in the opinion of the district the agricultural enterprise ontweighs the coreludes,’’ direct substantial, material board, * this section of the regulations loss to any such industrial. or loss that would result from failure to obtain the military service of any such person a certificate of discharge may he issued to him * " . Certificates of exemption will not necessarily be permanent. They may te revoked with changing conditions or may be granted only for prescribed periods. ee en 2 MORE MEN SHOT IN NEW RIOT IN EAST ST. LOUIS Continued From Page One, - drove the police automobile and Patrol man, P. J. Cullinane... Roy Albertson reporter for a morning newspapers, rode on the running board of the car. The police car was driven to Tenth street and Bond avenue and stopped be- side a line of negroes, drawn up in mili- tary order on the north side of Bond avenue. “What is the asked the negroes damned business,”’ shouted. Scorn Offer of Protection. “We're here to protect you, if you are afraid anyone ig going to harm you,”’ ‘‘oppedge went on. “We don’t need any of your protec- tion,’’ a voice shouted, and there was a guffaw of approval. ‘‘You better get on out of here,’ another cried. Coppedge saw nothing to be accom- plished by Waiting, and he ordered Hut- ter to drive on, intending to call for reinforcements. As the machine started, a shot from the rear, then a fusillade. pedge fell half out o1 the car> Wodley stood up to pull him back in. “They've got me,” he exclaimed, and he fell beside Coppedge in the machine. ' Hutter, although the most exposed of the policemen, was not hit. He drove to the Deaconess Hospital and the lesser wound of Hobbs was discovered. Cu! linane and the reporter were unharmed matter?’ Coppedge "None of your one of the negroes came Cop- Tilinols State Council of. Defense Re- ports on Race Riots. CHICAGO, July 2.—The racial disturb- ances in East St. Louis May 2&8 and 3 were investigated by the Illinois State Council of Defense which Saturday re- turned a report containing recommen- dations for the solution of. such diffi- culties. Cd-operation between capital and labor to avoid possible friction, and su- rervision by the various state councils got defense over the movement of any great number of workers from section of the country to another, were ipeluded among the recommendations. The committee found that the abnor- mal infiux of Kast St. louis produced both social and labor itritation In the committee's opinion, the negroes were induced to come North by advertising and by labor agents who held out alluring efbility for such activity was not placed The committee urged that migration of Southern negroes be discouraged be- fore other outbreaks occurred one negroes into inducements Respon- es ee eee MAN. LEAVES COAT ON DECK. LEAPS FROM FERRY AND DROWNS Neceipts in Pocket Are for Burial Lot and Funeral Expenses of Anna Procsko. A man leaped into the Mississippi Riv- er from the ferryboat Julius S. Walsh this morning and was drowned in a pocket of a blue serge coat, Which he left on the boat, were found receipts made out to George Procekd of Ibi Sduth Second street for a lot in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, for a mon- utment and for expenses for the funeral! of Anna Procsako last November Members of the boat's crew said that when the boat was about ™ feet from the St. Louls shore, and opposite Clark avenue, the man was seen to take off his cont and leap over the rail. He strug- mied in the water and called for help. He sank from sight before two men who put out from shore in a boat reached him. Z cf MRS, MATLACK'S REFUSAL TO Educator Tella Why He United Mat- lack and Mrs. Hamsley in “Spirit- ual Marriage.” Prof. David Seabury of the Culver Military Academy, who united Elwood V. Matlack of St. Louis and Mrs. Estelle Metzger Hamsley of Chicago in a *““spir- itual marriage’ without waiting for them to be divorced from their ‘earth mates,’” was interviewed yesterday in San Luis Obispo, Cal., according to press dispatches. The Professor was quoted as Saying: “No man should be forced to live with & woman whom he is willing to give up for another. | “Mrs. Hamsley is a noble woman: Mr. Matlack is a noble man. They are sac- riticing worldly favor for the peace and happiness of'their souls. The body is of the world and dies, but the soul lives on eternally and is entitled to the more serious consideration. “Mr. Hamsley showed higher qualities in eliminating his personal presence that his wife's soul might expand, while Mrs. Matlack is, in my opinion, displaying narrowness and selfishness by declining to make the same sacrifice that her hus- band might develop in a unity of con- tentment."’ After a few hours in San Luis Obispo, Prof. Seabury went to Avila. a fishing village 15 miles from there, where, it is said, he is aiding a movement to form a colony of persons who share his ideas as to the “higher life.”’ At the Busy Bee Candy Shops. Complete vour picnic basket with a box of Busy Bee Candies and a Layer Cake, Shops will close July 4th:at 1 p. m. —~ADV., COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN COMPROMISE ON PROHIBITION Continued From Page One. stitute would ultimately be adopted. Senator Chamberlain, in charge of the bill, however, said he was willing to accept the Gore plan in view of the committee's action. A number of administrative changes designed to hasten action on the food bill have been submitted as a résult of conterences vesterday between members of the Agrifultural Committee and ood Administva*or Hoover. None of them, it is understood, will materially restrict or enlarge the bill's scope. Debate on the committee amendments to the bill was resumed in the Senate to- day The Senate adopted, 43 to 23, an amendment to the food bill by Sena- tor Brandegee of Connecticut, admit- ting cotton and-its products, which would include clothing, to products which the Government could control. Senator Bankhead's amendment acding wool to the list to be placed under Government control wag adopt- ed by viva voce vote Another’ amendment by Senator Smoot of Utah extending Government control to hides and skins and their products, which would include leather and shoes, also was adopted without record vote The Senate as a committee whole, took up amendments. One by Senator Wadsworth for Government control of petroleum and “‘its fuel, pow- er-produciag or tlubricating products” was rejected. The bill provides for con- trol of “petroleum and its products.” Senator Cummins’ amendment placing in the list lumber or the “joint products or product of two or more of the said of the materials,” was accepted. tes" YIELD HUSBAND CALLED NARROW Are Attacking the German Lines } | Stanislau > Prue \ o ry °*@ == Czernowitz 4 ft a0® : a | ¢ a Septehbted RAILROADS | SBCALE OF MILES ,7= = eee ee s e | — a . Sereth s% pT. BUXKOWINA * . a 4 The arrow indicates the approximate point at which the fighting et rages most violently. JS, TROOPS WENT INTOFRENCH PORT. SALUTING. FLAG Crowd Silent in Awe on Quay and Hats Are Removed at Strains of ‘VAsheslea.” Bv Associated Press. A FRENCH PORT, Wednesday, June 27 (Delayed by censor).--Only a few hours after the arrival of the Americail expeditiona”:’ force at this port the men were establisned in their camp. By noon order had heen brought out of chaos. The troops, after-mess, began the work of putting ineir camp in order, a task which they accomplished with the aid of a few scor? of amazed and seemingly paralyzed German prisoners, most of whom refused to believe Americans actually had arrived to fight their coun- trymen. The General commanding the troops remained aboard his transport until the middle of the morning and then pro- ceeded to his makeshift quarters in the camp occupied by his men. He estab- lished headquarters for the time being in a great wooden shack constructed long before for other troops. He and his staff sat down to genuine American luncheon, to which the General invited the correspondents. The rustic inhabi- tants peered in from the nearby road while the party ate. Admiral Tells of Voyage. The Admiral in command of the American transports and their escorts, after disposing of the first rush of routine business aboard his flagship, re- ceived the correspondents and gave them a description of the voyage. He said it was broken only by incidents which al- ready had been cabled to Washington, and which he desired to be given out there, if at all. His officers and thea army officers were almost boyishly jubi- lant that no submarines had succeeded in harming any of the transports. The first American transports to reach port arrived in the night and because of the late hour and unexpected selection of this town as the scene of the historic debarkation, they were seen by few. In the early dawn the rermaining vessels could be seen nearly a mile down the harbor, preceded by a battleship and surrounded by destroyers. The wind shifted and when the American flag be- came visible, whipping in the breeze, a great cry of welcome went up from the waiting crowds. When the vessels neared the quay bu- gies sounded and the soldiers and sailors, who had been leaning along the rails in such numbers'that the ships careened slightly, turned sharply toward the stern and saluted the flag. The crowd stood silerit as though in’ awe. Hats were removed while. the strains of ‘“America”™ peeled out. The people joined in another tremendous chorus of welcome at the conclusion of the salute. Camp Two Miles From Town. Ry the time the troops were in the streets the town was ablaze with colors. By companies soldiers started for the camp, two miles from town, where they are to remain for the present in train- ing The people cheered each passing com- pany, even each van and truck, and then, in their enthusiasm, forgetful of the heat, turned toward the camp. They were eager not to miss the slightest de- tail of the encampment of the Ameri- cans they had heard so much about. but never had hoped to see There was an unusual sight in the har- bor after the last of the Amertcan ships arrived Boats flashed back and forth with officers from the flagship on visits tu the smaller vessels Signals were wigwagged from ship to ship. As rapid- ly as could be the news was spread that not a single vessel had fallen victim tu the dreaded submarines, and that American troops, so eagerly awaited, were actually in France, ready and anx- fous to take up the fieht The Big Fireworks Store. S. A. Weissenborn & Son, 315 Olive st. -~ADYV. U. L, CLARK'S DAUGHTER, HIS HEIR, GETS LICENSE TO WED She and Trenton (N. J.) Man Say They Intend Going to Minister’s Home to Be Married. Willard Stoll Slack of Trenton, N. J., and Miss Lillie L. Clark, daughter of Mrs. U. L. Clark, 2 Portland place, obtained a marriage license this morn- ing. They informed the marriage license clerk that-they were going to the home of a Congregational minister to be married and would leave immedi- ateliy on their wedding trip. Miss Clark is the heir of Uriel lL. Clark, Millionaire lumber man, who died Dec. 26, 1916, at his home of an illness dating from,Jan. 4, 1914, when he was stricken with apoplexy while dancing at the St. Louis Club. By his will he directed the payment of $19,000 a year to his daughter during her mother’s /ife, and at the death of her mother she is to come into possession of the entire estate. An inventory of the estate that Clark’s personal property was of the value of $505,865.36, in addition to the home in Portland place, a. country estate in Michigan, and large holdings of timberland in Arkansas and Oregon. 10 ST, LOUIS RESERVISTS GIVE LAUNCH TO THE GOVERNMENT Men Are in New York Training for Daty With the “Mosquito Fleet.” NEW YORK, July 2.—Ten St. Louis young men who have purchased a %- foot yacht belonging to Lawrence Jones of Louisville, Ky., and have given the boat and offered their services to the Government are here at the Claridye Hotel. They are Ray FE. Bolin, 5) Bartmer avenue; Wiliiam Uhri, 2163 South Grand avenue: H. H. Lueding- Saus, 32 Gast place; Clifford B. Glaser, 42 Kingsbury place; A. FE. Lortz and R. E. Lortz, 32 Lewis place; H. M. Snider, G. H. Niekamp, 3840A Hlumphrey street; Walter Kobusch, 2240 St. Louis avenue, and J. l.. Baldridge, 4246A Flad avenue. They are meinbers of the Naval Keserve Corps. Ensign George Paterson was placed in command 2 the yacht, which will be renamed. The St. Louisans are under- going intensive training to fit them for duty with ihe “mosquito fleet.”’ ACRE OF WHEAT FOR RED CROSS showed Each of Fifteen Farmers at Turpin, Mo., Make Planting Pledge. CLARKSVILLE, Mo., July farmers living near Turpin, 2.—F ifteen Mo., pledged themselves to sow an acre of wheat this fall, the proceeds from which shall be given to the Red Farmers throughout the township are heing urged to make a similar pledge The local chapter of the Red Cross will furnish the seed. The farmers estimate that with a fair yield each acre wil! pro- duce about $49 worth of wheat. have (‘ross oo, BURNING AIRPLANE RAMS ENEMY British Flyer and Kiessinger Fall to Death Together. AMSTERDAM, July 2.—The Frank- furter Zeitung, reporting the death of the German aviator, Riessinger, who hac previously accounted for four saries, says that during his last adver- flight he succeeded in setting fire to his Brit ish opponent's machine, but the latter, seeing he was unable to escape death, rammed Riesgsineer's airplane and airmen fell to the earth. ee ee WARNING ON USE OF STEEL oe ee both Rusiness Men Told to Reatrict Pur- chases: Material Necded for War. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Chamber of Commerce of the United States sounded a warning last night to business men that steel is needed for war pur- poses, in the construction of ships, rail- road cars and locomotives, trucks and containers and should be used for gen- eral business purposes when the requirement is unavoidable.” “only Women Maxistrates in Berlin, BERLIN, July 2 me The nirst womel elected to the Berlin magistracy have received their appointment. They have been assigned to take charge of om social welfare work. SCHRAMM CUSTED WOLLBRINGK GETS ASSESSOR OFFIGE Supreme Court Decides, in Quo Warranto Action, Place Is Purely Municipal. The ousted Supreme Court today Schramm as Assessor Missouri Frank W. Louis and ordered that the orfice en to Louis Wollbrinck. The decision was brought in quo war- ranto proceedings filed for Wollbrinck in the name of Circuit Attorney McDaniel. It holds that the assessorehip is a city office and such is under the con- trol and direction. of the city authonri- of: St be 1\ “‘as ties.’ Assessor in 1913, to serve four years. While office the new city charter making the office of As- appointive There was no election for Assessor last April, but at the expiration of his four- year term Schramm refused to relin- quish the office on the ground that it Was a State and not a city office. Attorney-General McAlister ruled in favor of this contention and Gov. Gard- ner appointed Schramm as Assessor. Acting on the authority of the city charter, ‘Mayor Kiel ignored the Gov- éernor’s action and appointed Wollbrinck. Sehramm elected April, he was in was was adopted, sessor —— Schramm refused to surrender the office and the quo warranto suit was institut- ed against him City Counselor Daues today saia the Schramin decision would not be a pre *e- dent in the pending case in which Jonn ¥. Dunn 18 suing to oust Henry Menne as City Treasurer. In a suit to oust Collector Koeln _he Supreme Court held that the collector- ship was a State office because the Col- lector handles State funds. This contention also probably will] be made in behalf of Menne. The question of handling State funds did not enter into the suit to oust Schramm and it was shown, according to the decision, that his functions were purely munic- ipal MAN'S NECK IS BROKEN IK JUMP FROM EADS BRIDGE A’ man who started across Eads Bridge from the east end about 10:30 o'clock last night jumped over the railing and fell on a mass of drift wood. .His neck was broken. The bods recovered by two guardsmen on duty at the bridge. There was nothing on the bidy by which the man could be identified. The body ts at the Degen-Brousart undertaking rooms, 919 Illinois avenue, East St. Louis. The man was about # years old, tall and slender, and wore brown trousers and a light-colored shirt. Was All of Irish Soil to Be Cultivated. LONDON, J7."%. &©.--According “o ‘f, W. Russeli, a member of Parliament, it is expected that by the end of the year all the soil of Ireland will be brought ‘nder the compulsory tillage regula- tions. GROCERY CUMPANY CHARGED WITH FRAUD Petition Alleges Buyers of $500 Bonds Thought They Were to Get Goods at Wholesale. A suit charging that the Golden Wate Grocery Co. of &21 Chestnut street, op- erated by Thomas G. and Bradley H. Prater and Thomas A. Gardner, had boen defrauding .people in many states and Canada by selling bond contracts for the sale of groceries, which were never fulfilled, was filed in the Circuit Court today by Morris G. Gordon, Super- intendent of Building and Loan Associa- tions of Missouri. Many charges of irregularities to the detriment of grocers and the purchasevs of the bond contracts are contained in the petition. As outlined by Gordon's petition, the scheme appeared to be io sell to persons all over the country what was known as a bond contract for the purchase of $5 worth of groceries The purchaser of the contract was led to believe that he would get the gro- ceries at wholesale prices The contracts were then sold to gro- cers, according to the petition. [t is charged that the groceries called for by the contract have a value of only $12. Many purchasers on the contracts living on the Pacific Coast are said to have found that the freight on their ship- ments amounted to more than the value of the goods. It is charged that pur- chasers of the contracts, who failed to | carey them out, had been unable to Me éuce the company to refund their money. Gordon «sked that he be appointed re- ceiver of the company to protect the tn- tcrests of the purchasers of the bond contracts. The Court was asked to en- join the firm and ita members from withdrawinz from banks money they have and to forbid from transferring any rea! other property. any them estate or SON OF LAWYER ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS NEGRO MAN IN THIGH a Pistol Discharged When W. Christy Bryan Jr. In Removing It From .. Holster on Wall. W. Christy Bryan Jr., 17 years old, son of an attorney, shot George Armstead, a negro houseman, in the kitchen of the Bryan home, 41% Washington boulevard, at 8:30 a. m. today. Both Bryan and the negro ‘said it was accidental. The bullet entered Armstead's left thigh. The negro, who is employed at 40271 Washington boulevard, had gone to the Bryan home to visit his wife, employed there. Bryan told the police he was taking a revolver from a holster hanging on the kitchen wall when it was accidentally discharged. The hnegro's account was the same After the pensary in their automobile HACKNEY, Engiand, ing been compulsorily retired at the age of 61 vears,. Charles colchester, 6, a former school teacher, ended his l[iia, leaving a statement that he did so he- cause he had nothing to do. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- eee ee lishes news geethered by the Associated Press, ; bal i } | 7 r MUTT LT INU IAW IAW WAU —T look for the famous - a } Nise ee NMA TNA AW ; i — AV INU [AW ~~ v\ de ed A. | INVAY j Al A VV t 4] Hi] § tay arta OEGDOUISTESECIORSCURRI Tere eeees. i pili j i VU IVAUAYVA UU AU RU UV UU Uk MI 45 AV RUNTY WW | BAS 4, Hit WAY SUNDA AT ~ TNT] Ws | | i | TT AW ' ii ity! pe paat iy ; ’ ; Tt tha bit Hit ehhh I) hada! ’ i i — wrT Tr we bidstis ft — rere ; ; > —_ 4 = 7 Ae ~f ¢ VURAL AA Mae, - a ee eee a4 —wTT"? rrr” Ae ae ph, % ,) < Bin. RRM Baie le SIN | y h bog « pl ae hay . Ps ¥ hi ortant Notice, Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronised by our spectal {f manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproductics. Victrola gistered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Compaay eal, Warning: The use of the word Victrola upoa or ig the promotion or sale of shooting Bryan and his / mother took the negro to the city dis- | Had Nothing to Do, Ends His Life. june “.—ftlav-' ee

Page 3

4 Lptiratrsigy ditties sah ene = % 4, ty * cp Rees ae ~ 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te BHINESE DEMAND RESTORATION MANCHU EMPEROR Civil War Likely, Washington Hears, if President Li Re- fuses to Yield. STRONG PRESSURE USED Reuter’s Dispatch Says Former Ruler, Aged 13, Again Con- trols Affairs. ~The dynasty hune restora- , WASHINGTON, fion of the Manchu in China has been demanded of President Li by Gen. Chang leacers, according to State Department advices from Minister Reinsch Civil war in China is feared if the\mili- tarists have the power behind them that they seem to have “The monarchial d'etat the time when peace wag being restored in China. The militarists, who had set up a separate government at Tien im order to force President Li to dissolve Parliament, and the Southern provinces which had threatened armed resistance to such action, had come together, modi- fied their demands and united behind President Li in a coalition Cabinet. Min- ister Reinsch’s dispatch, which was dated noon yesterday, says Gen. Chang Hsun, military of Anwehi province ihe militarist Hisun and other \military toda’ coup came at Tsin (;overnor and leader of | Women at U ' party, has suddenly withdrawn from the . to Pres- res- conflict and sent ultimatum ident Li demanding the immediate toration of Emperor Hsun Tung, whose abdication of the Manchu throne on Feb. 12, 1912, ushered in the Chinese re- public. Chang Msun was supported Shu Shi-Chang,. guardian of the Emperor and former member of the Council of State under the Manchus, and by Kan Yen Wei and other old-type statesmen. President Li Likel yto Resist. No indication has been given of Pres- ident Li's attitude; but as he is a strong republican and constitutionalist it is stat- ed he will resist-as long as any chance of success’ remains. Nor is it known how complete Gen. Chang Hsun's sup- port is among the military Governors It is assurmed, however, that as he heads the secessionist military government at Tien Tsin and as he has been bold enough to make his demand in Pekin itself, he must have considerable conti- dence in the success of the movement. All the Southern provinces south of the Yangtse River are expected to re- Voit in case of a Manchu restoration. This section, the home of’ the original republican movement in 1911, revolted when Yuan Shi Kai, the first President, tried. to make himself Emperor, and again when the present military leaders sought to force President Li to dissolve Parliament unconstitutionally. (China’s entry into the war is felt here now to be practically out of the ques- tion. It is assumed that the militarists are strong enough to at least split the country. an by boy Purpose of Chinese Military Party Is to Establish Constitutional Monarchy. LONDON, July 2.—Reuter’s Pekin cor- respondent, telegraphing regarding. the movement to restore the monarchy with the Manchu, ‘Hsuan Tung, as Emperor, Says that while it was known the res- toration erterprise was on foot, it was believed a coup d’etat would not be at- tempted immediately. “The suddenness of the event catised & sensation in Pekin,’’ he adds. “The first indication of the importance of the affair in progress was the increased number of troops in the streets and the Placing of strong guards, mainly of Gen. Chang Hsun’'s men, at the telegraph anv postoffices. “The movement, the object of which ig to establish a constitutional mon- archy, is apparently supported by the entirg military forces in Pekin and a Majority of the Northern provinces.” Another Reuter’s limited dispatch from Peking says that Hsuan Tung issued a mandate Saturday morning announcing his succession to the throne of China. He is 13 years old. Gen. Chang Hsun was the military Governor of Anhwei Province, has taken & prominent part in the recent internal troubles in China and a dispatch from Pekin June 18 said that he had assumed the power of dictator. At that time it Was reported that President Li Yuan Hung was virtually a prisoner and that friends of the President were not per- mitted to enter the palace. Gen. Chang Hsun is reputed to be the strongest of the military Governors of China, and there have been various re- ports in the.last year or two that he would make an attempt to reinstate the Manchu dynasty. A dispatch from Pe- kin June 25 reported that all the prov- inces which declared their independence of the Government of Li Yuan Hung in May and June had censed their war- like preparations. At that time it waz reported that Gen. Chang Hsun had ex- pressed the hope that a settlement of the crisis in China would be reached. Trouble With Gen. Hau Gen. Li Yuan Hung jnahasaedlite the presidency of China June 6, 1916. after the death of Gen. Yuan Shi-Kai, soon after Yuan had attempted to change the form of Government in China to a monarchy. Since his accession to the leadership in China he has had much trouble with the Northern military lead- 4T8, including Gen. Chang Hsun. The present difficulties of President L: arose over his refusal to uphold the de- cigion of the Cabinet to break with Ger- many, and it had been reported that he ‘Was opposed to the entry of China into the war. On June 10. after the revoit of severa) of the Northern and Central provinces, Gen, Chang Hsun demanded that Presi- ‘dent LA iasue an ultimatum dissolving Parliament. The lresident refusei tu movede to the demand and also declined to offer his unconditional resignation. A day or two later, however, he yielded to a _ the demand of the rebel! leaders for the Ution of Parliament, but the act- EATED, lett to rieht: Katherine Parker. IN GARDEN BASKETS Women at Union Station Collect First Contributions for Distri- bution to Worthy Poor. Women and girls of the Centra! Com- mittee were Union morning, circulars .explain- ing tre purpose of the Midsutnmer Good Fellow Movement, which contem- plates the distribution among the of surplus garden products brought the city by commuters. Seven heaping basketfuls bles were brought in who had read of the plan in yesterday s newspapers, and all suburban residents who have gardens expected tv bring in vegetables from now on. Tre food will be distributed the worth, poor through the Provident Associaticn and the St. Vincent de Paul Erskine Wilder IelImhurst, Chicago suburb, conceived the plan las: and that the mittee on Food Conservation put it in operation here plan in the interest not only of charity but of food " At Union Station a room has been s?i aside for the baskets, which will turned when if wanted, and hand to assist the Mrs. Charles Cummings Le1ox place directing the work, stated that it will be extended to McKinley Bridge and the uptown depots. A ber of society girls are assisting in the work. (‘onservation at to 9 kood from 7 on Station o'clock distributing poo; ty) of. by verzceta- today those are to Society. of (i. > 8 year, its results were so satisfac- tory St. Louis Women's Com- decided to as a practicai conservation. be re- afternoon, will be in the scouts empty, boy or women. of °°) . Collins num- Buy from “Day” today—Garden Hos Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st. ~ADV T6235 National Banks ir LC. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The of national banks operating in the Unit- ed States has reached the highest point total of with the increase of 47 dur- the increased s. number in the history of the system. A 7635 institutions are Treasury. This is ing the fiscal year year, 150 national their aggregate capital stock $2,00),000 recorded an just ended. In banks have — —_—— es —_—-- _ ——- ing Premier refused to the decree and resigned After this tne the strong political which had supported drew its approval of his several days’ delay President Li cegded in appointing an acting Premier and the latter countersigned the man- date dissolving Parliament. It had been reported that the Southern provinces .n which Dr. Sun Yat Sen and his foi- lowers have much would revolt as a result of dismissal of Parlia- ment by President Li Decree for New Election. An official dispatch to the Chinese em- bassy at Washington from Pekin 20 said that FPresident Li bad decree calling for an immediate election for members of Parliament. Heuan Tung ascended the throne De: 2, 1908, under the regency of his father On Dec. 6, 1911, Prince Chun abdicated as Regent, and Feb. 1° 1912, the vouth- ful Emperor abdicated the throne and the Chinese republic was established. Since that uuye the Emperor had virtu- ally been a prisoner of Presidents Yuan and Li. In February of this year it was reported that Hsuan Tung would be brought to the United States to com- plete his education, and it was said that President Li had approved the pian for the Manchu Emperor to come to the United States. Hsuan Hung was born in 194. He first bore the title of Prince Pu-Yi and took the name of Hsuan Tung when he was enthrened as Em- | perer in 1% countersign one of China, with- After Suc- Kuo Min-Tang, in Li, course. parties President power, the June issued i new Miss Margaret Standing, left to right: Miss Mary Virginia Collins, Miss Eleanor nion Station to Solicit Produce for Needy Families ———= « Maxwell, Mrs. Thomas L. IN FRONT OF his HOME Hit Machine Lad Injured When | s From elephone Pole Die Lockjaw. —EE Jame S Revnolds Jr te Vista years | killed Wy an autome- of avenue, Was bile when playing in front his hom olice records forty-fifth at 6:30 o'clock last night. P his death was the show that automobile fatality in and around St. Louis since Jan. 1. Albert 8S. IKinyon of, Kirkwood, owner Stanard,. Mfss Louise Thomas, Patrolman ©. B. the that killed furnished of the arrested auto He Hie told the police his boy, was bond pending an inquest the accident was unavoidable on part. Fred Wickenden, 4 Portland Saturdias of 12h (ounty, died Hiospital vears old, terrace, St. louis night at lockjaw, in an He was riding with his 4 ike S of accident St. | the result injuries he automoabile from received ee. mother when telegraph pole ai Hill the their automobile hit a and Rock road. through was Lockwood Fred shield and cut. He following day. Monroe Tavlor, (U4, Granite City, hands when was riding Robert at avenue was hurled wind- severely the forehead to the his was sent hospital 2040 the of Ori street face and in which auto driven 2904 Pine ‘ardinal ave- was cul automobile ne hit Anderson, QM live street an was by an by negra, of street, nue. (*‘harles Aid anc ¢ who told the police that he had no home, was knocked down - at Fourteenth and Chestnut streets in the evening by an auto driven Pascal Farino, 5216 Cote Brilliante At the city hospital it was said fractured. Farino 70 veargs old, by avenue. that his was Ww. was skull was arrested. H. Rodgers, jolted from automobile when it swerved suddenly on the free bridge in the evening. He was taken to the city hospital with a torn scalp. Three persons were injured demolished 4612 Morgan street, an two colli- in and in cars were Manchester automobiles with Kirkwood. Mrs. Juanitte Anton Leisch, bruised sions street old, Albert, IW \ Andrews ea©rs avenue, machine lLeisch Harrison and and 125 were when a vas driving was struck at Woodbine avenues at 7 p. They were taken Mullanphy Hospital. Leisch’s wife, injured and taken An automobile driven by D. J. Gavin, Amherst was demolished was struck by a Manchester Van Buren and Woodbine Gavin escaped in- TY): to slightly Ida, was home 1215 place, when it street car avenues at jury. Mrs., Helen Oomk, 58, of 3510 Barrett street, and her husband, Christ Oomk, 60, were seriously injured when their automobile was struck at Jefferson and Sullivan by a northbound Jef- car avenues ferson — ee ~-—+= a Editor’=s Auto Kills Boy. BENTON, UL, July 2.—Patrick, i- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mc- Mahon, Was run down and killed by an automobile Saturday nitht. The car was driven by A. FE. Martin, Postmaster and eaitor, who was exonerated by the Coroner's jury. Soldiers, Sailors and Sweethearts At the Press Club Frolic, Delmar den, tonight and tomorrow night. you remember last vear's? Wel]— ~—ADV. (sar- Do Herse-OakKes, 512 Loceast, Fourth Jaly Special. Our superior milk Chocolates, 60 val., Me Ib Old fashioned Bitter Sweets, We val., Wc ib. Tuesday only.— ,aD We June } . | | | ‘ i ‘the 2 WITH FULL AUTHORITY Root Mission Finds Obstacles to Reconstruction Greater Than Supposed. PETROGRAD, July outstanding L107 h y- - The the kk the points in ive come nde} observution United States Commission head Klihu of after two weeks Root conditions here ial the reconstruction study The country rganization of the the introduced by indust} dis and obstacles in path of an an- reactéonary element, ir- fanatics of malign of more archistic and responsible persons and work- the enemy. or to catuse the democracy, are much than America led The provisional Government successfully enlisting the support of the great majority of the but until ft is able with a strong hand to demon- assisting ine il | the sire with direct purpose die- Rus- serious the equally downfail the sian believe. has been to has peen people, strate its complete authority and exer- this authority persons cise in punishing all ir- and cliques, can stability serve aS a basis for equal suffraze responsible be no real or security to The commission noticed, however, ercouraging of ‘the of and svmptoms the patriotic of the country, found a tendency among all of the extremist minority to give full support to the pro- many gradual assertion will Rox ialists Government. still a masses of the people visional There is mistaken idea among the regarding the possibility of a close fraternity between the proletariat of Russia and Germany. The great demonstration Workmen's and Soldiers’ delegates ani the revolutionary demoracy, which had been discussed for some days with con- siderable anxiety owing to the declared intention of anarchists to make a coun- ter revolutionary outbreak and to carry arms. passed off without disorder. Ua processions of many thousands marched throughout Petrograd to the Marssovcie Pole, the military parade ground, where victims of the revolution e buried. They were headed by bands and carried banners. None of the latter bore martial or pa- triotic inscriptions, only declarations cf hostility against the wealthy and Bour- geoise class. ‘“‘Down with the Duma, and the Council of the Empire; down with the capitalist Ministers.’ and “The P-ople’s Fight for Peace" wgre amon conspicuous mottoes. A body of infan- try soldiers carried a reading: ‘Down with the imperialistic war. We want an armistice on all fronts to dis- cuss peace.” A few banner inscriptions denounced a separate peace and secret treaties of Russia with Great Britain and France Sunday hy armed banner — NE ————————— ~ The Big Fireworks Store. Ss A. Weissenborn & Son, 315 Olive st —-A DY DETECTIVE SENT AFTER COCCHI GETS ASSASSINATION THREAT New York Policeman in Bologna, Italy, Warned He Will Meet Same Fate as Lieut. Petrosino, BOLOGNA, July 2.—Joseph W. Grieg. the New York detective, who came here in connection with the case of Alfredo Cocchi, the murderer of Ruth Cruger, has been warned that he will meet the fate of Lieut. Petrosino. Joseph Petrosino was chief of Italian bureau of the New York detective force He was sent laly by the New York police department ir the spring of 1909 and in March of that year Was assassinaed at Palermo, Sicily The murderers of Petrosino were never Lieut to there | Anderson, Miss July Collins, Miss Grace Gettys, Miss Catherine Corlis and Miss Norris, Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, THE VU. 5. SOLDIERS London Times, Writer Says First Arrivals Convinced Spectators that They Were “It. LON LION '—The Times interesting cOrle- snondent an impres- first contingent of Amer- arrival ata French he rn Troons Of) thei port. Among other things writes: Long before the last ship on the first was made fast, keen men day young ominously moving built who of streets doubt in cowboy hats and revolvers were to the rench, keen-faced through the have ret-at-abie town them bv the the long-limbed, West TOW?) throug!) the {o? Camp Those men “loping” of that | was this and camp no in earnest. the few who the of the British expedi- march through Boulogne August, 1914. Com- inevitable, but by no The Americans have been the Of war. America is one of SAW detachment force in the early first tionary days of | parisons are ;means odious. to profit by lessons of nearly They have a small wisdom to make mean long way. able three years army and with that little go a It needs that here are no Sandhurst to see American landed “it... Phey are more lean, more lithe "and more than our mod- Tommy, and faces are more uniformly sharper cut than those of our training the lads who vellow ern their armies. The American pack is nestles down shoulde very workman- in a long roll The men workmanlike army justified reverence able and between the blades. thoroughly With a make a all France As the Americans swung through the their way to stopping the great journey to the front caused almost mucn astonishment to the inhabitants as the first British troops in August, 1914. Our men, however, were all old soldiers. This The “und come Tor quiet streets on their firs: place in they as lis not the case with the Americans. i'nited States sent regular troops from the Mexican frontier, but the reet of the first expeditionary force is com- posed of recruits. One ean still distin- guish the old hands from the Lut it is with difficulty. When over his to be and has recruits Gen. Pershing came to look raw material he had reason content, for the men looked fine without doubt, prove worthy. This mixture of raw and old troops has will, “ great quality, but the men are modest and realize that before then lies a game As an officer expressed it will show thev are They eagerly insist sire is to prove play, but grim to they ‘“four-flushers.”’ de. France war. Thev no fuss them until y have, oy service in the fleld. earned the right to public attention The Americans are now laid work preparing for their entry into the battle Ine. Those who have seen the landing of the American troops can have no doubt that when the time comes they will give a good accqunt of themselves. me, not their greatest they come to work made « to not to want they at ve r at caenememtmetie ee eens eg Girl, 19, Missing From Home. Miss Lovica Armstrong, 19 vears old. of 4239 Easton avenue, has been missin from home since June 22. Her father. W. W. Armstrong, has asked the police to look for her. She was employed by the National and teft home after sne and her father had quarreled about a youn® man who had been atter- tive to her Pencil to. President Braz to Visit U. §. Warships RIO JANEIRO, July 2.—Dr. Wencesiau Braz, President of HBrazil. will make a visit on July 4 to the warships of the brought to justice, | American squadron. ' dental,”’ PRESIDENT ADOPTS 1. LOUISAN'S IDEA OF FILM IN WAR W. A. Brady Appointed to Mo- bilize ‘Movie’ Industry to Show Nation’s Purposes. President Wilson Dy of Washington pictures used A suggestion H. M. Edmunds race that moving the lt. S&S. Government Russian people the the war has resulted in appointing William A York, president of the tion of the Motion Pi Industry America, to mobilize the motion picture interests tor purposes Edmunds the from for to ter- be by the objects of President of Associa- to educate real the brady National on New cure or the presentation of Ameri- Ca’s and plans recent- eived a let- thanking him that made the suggestion iy to President, and re ter Tumulty telling secretar\ him the idea and if would he adopted Edmunds explained tocay that his idea was that the motion pictures should be shown free, or free, through- out the Russian empire. He would have included in the list of films showing how the Germans are treating Russian prisoners and the people in con quered virtually subjects territory lette Brad. the ‘‘film come as the very high medium for the dis- semination of public intelligence and, since it speaks a universal language, ‘t lends itself importantly to the presenta- tion of America’s purposes. May. I ask you, as pointment, to organize motion ture industry in such manner tablish direct and authoritative eration with the Committee 'nformation. of whi is chairman?” Brady accsoted the appointment enthusiasm and that the movy- ing picture industry would ‘“‘throw its weight to the last ounce into the task confronting the United States.’’ Edmunds in the real estate business in St. Louis and has invented niany useful articles. He is an uncle uf Sterling M. Edmunds. INVESTIGATION BEGUN OF FIRES IN A CHICAGO FILM EXCHANGE Concern Which Suffered $500,000 Loss and Others Tell of Alleged Threats by a Union, July 2.—-A triple of friction between distributing exchanges to in his the President Stated that tO has to rank plans and chaitman by my ap- the piec- as to e@S- CO-Op- on Publie h Mr. George Creel wita declared has been CHICAGO, tie YY investiga- motion picture labor em- here and ciaiming thet was begun guarded the Managers UTHUTIS, represetlit ployes, today while police nils establishments the changes told the police that threats h against of 7 447 “ pty mm concerns. ot eéX- ae] the safety of filma Millions of dollars. heen. nade worth Existence of trouble was revealed yes- terday after a series of explosions in a mm exchane Which caused fire’ and consequently damage estimated at up- ward of $500,000. The manager said he \ 1? “Yr Hit acei- and it decided by the all to take difficulties to the police and State Attorney. They told that a union had threatened to “drastic un- inspectors employed by the exchanges should become mem- of the union and employes who been discharged reinstated. Was TS oj] the concerns Bieta wes ( thei take steps” less and pickers bers had WILL OF LATE FRANK R, RICE GIVES HOME TO HIS WIDIW Son Also Obtains House Rent Free; Sisters and Niece Remembered in Testament of Cigar Co, President. The will of Frank R. Rice, wealth) president of the F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., who died June 19 at his sum- mer home at Clair, Mich., was filed today for probate lie leaves to his wife. Mrs. Emma fF Rice, the residence at %60 Lindell boule- vard Property at 4378 Maryland ave- nue is left in trust for his son, Justin R Rice, and his family. to be occupied rent free. To each of his sisters, Mre Mary T. Writing and Mrs. Hattie Moore of St. Clair, Mich., and Mrs. Alice V. Hiarrington of Port Huron, Mich., is left $000. Tor a niece, Frances R. Bar- nard of Fairport, N. Y., daughter of a @geceased $12,000 is left trust. To five other nieces $l}. each is given Peter's Church given $10,000) The widow Sheldon all eI >. . Sister, in St. Episcopal is residue of the to go to Kathiyn is reieased fa t he} ACCIDENT MAY CAUSE LOSS OF SIGHT OF WOMAN'S LEFT EYE ae + estate is daughter, Mrs Justin, the son, indebtedness to the and ae from his Miss Matilda Reinecke in Hospital iWth Injuries Sustained in Auto Collision, Reinecke. vears oid, the home of Dr. John Young Brown, 5089 Waterman avenue. is in the St. John’s Hospital, where it is said she probably will lose the sight of her left result of an automo- bile accident Saturday in which the driver fled from the scene. Miss Reinecke was riding in Dr. Brown's machine with Evelyn Brown, 12, and two other children, when a ma- chine going rapid rate ran into the rear right fender of the Brown car at the intersection of Clayton road and McCausland avenue. She was cut in two places, on the left eve and on the right temple, by the shattered giass of the windshield. Witnesses said license on the other machine ~was No. 1998. This was issued to L. H. Waltke, 5821 Waterman avenue, Dr. Brown interviewed Waltke’s chauffeur, Elmer Frankford, who said that he had been driving ‘with Miss Laura WaltkKe at Twentieth and Hebert streets at the time of the acci- dent. Witnesses said that Frankford was not the driver of the car. MORE ARIZONA COPPER MINERS DUE TO GO ON STRIKE TODAY 15,000 Men Now Affected by Unton Order—Fires Drawn in Smelters at Globe, GLOBE, Ariz., July 2.—Interest in the copper strike centere! These were the the Globe-Miami under an or- der of the International Union of Mil and Mine Smeltermen, effective at o'clock, the number at-Globe who wouk the Metal Mine Workers’ Unior supplementary strike call, effective at the same hour and further developments in the Morenci-Clifton district, where the Internationa! Union's strike call also is effective. Fires were drawn in the smelters of this section yesterday and industries there have been idle afternoon. Miss Matilda employed in ») ~! eye as a at a tie Arizona miners’ in three factors. of today men in strike percentage district who would ] ‘ ‘ ] 4 obey copper since vesterday Much interest also attaches to the pos- reply of C. H. Mover of Denver, president of the international, to inquiry by Gov. Campbell as to the connection of his organization with strikes in sev- eral of the affected districts, The affected by the ders union employ about men sible strike or- 1D OM mines of the AUTOPSY FAS ag TO FX CAUSE OF IVPISTS DEATH Miss Days’ Stomach and Liver Congested, Either From Poison or Incipient Infection. An autopsy on the body of Miss Lucy of a stenographer 5519 Clemens for the Mal- who was foun4 “. Days, 5 years old, avenue, linckrodt Chemical Co.. yesterday afternoon in a rooming at 3l11 Morgan street, showed a ighly congested condition of the stom- ech and kidneys. according to a report made today by Dr. R. B. H. Gradwoh! to Coroner Vitt ° Dr. Gradwohl's report-sait_he was un- able to determine whether the congestion Was due to pcison or the Sexinning of an infection. The (Coroner ordered Dr. F. W. Abeken to mdke a chemical ex- amination .o determine whether the gir had been poisoned The circumstances of Miss Davs' death led to a police that she might have been given “knockout drops.” Miss Days left the office of the Mal- linckrodt Chemical Co. Saturday after- noon, after telling friends that she had. planned to spend the week-end in East St. Louis. She did cross the river. At § o'clock Saturday night she was at the home of Miss It. B. Hopkins, =) North Leonard avenue, where she was introduced to Mrs. Jean O'Keefe. 2 years old, @ roomer. The two women left the house at 9:30 o'clock, after en- gaging Dexter Wingo of 618 North Leon- ard avenue, driver of a service car, to take them to a cafe at Sarah and Olive streets. 1 Mrs. O'Keete told the police that after Miss Days had had several bottles beer she complained of illness and asked ‘to be taken some place where she might lie down. Mrs. O'Keefe says she took Miss Days to the Morgan street rooming house, where the two rented a room for the night Miss Days complained of & severe headache. Mrs. O'Keefe went to sleep upon retiring, she said, and when she awoke at 2:30 p. m. yesterday she discov- ered that Miss Days had died in bed Mrs. O'Keefe and Wingo were taken into custody pending a Coroners quest tomorrow. Miss Days resided with ar. aunt, Miss Addie Shortridge, at the Clemens avenue address. Her brother, William T. Days, lives at 6906 Von Ver- sen avenue. Days said his sister was operated on three months ago for appendicitis and was in poor physical condition Satur- Gay afternoon she was at his office and complained of the heat and said she waa but did not do so. He death was due to natural dead house theory not of to iti- going home, thinks her causer. LYNCHINGS DROVE NEGROES NOR Tuskegee School Principal Attributes Immigration to Fear. TUSKEGER, Ala., July 2.—There were ll less lynchings during the six months ending June 20 than during that period last year, according to records compiled at Tuskegee Institute. They numbered 14 as against 2% for the same period last year. Thirteen were negroes and one a white man. One was a negro woman. Robert oMton, principal of Tuskegee, attributes much of the negro migration North to the fear of lynehings ore eer eee ee eee The bearings in your This trip is showing motorists every- where the wear and tear that Hyatt Roller Bearings can actually stand. The original bearings are located at points of greatest strain. old, but having delivered thirty years of normal service, they are still on the job, still giving perfect Hyatt Service—quiet, self lubricating, self cleaning, requiring no adjustment from the driver. car are identical in quality with these. You can measure tbe satisfaction you You can see “The VESPER BUICK AUTO CO., —the “Hyatt Roller”. This veteran Buick, official prove, | 261,800 miles, equal to ten is making a circuit of the original Hyatt Bearings. has gone farther than any other au times around the world. It U.S. A. still running on its | When it arrives in ST. LOUIS mileage —long Eight years Hyatt-equipped 3205 Locust Street Detroit, Michigan may expect from your Hyatts by their demonstrated record. 261,800 miles, the world’s record for drives over the roughest of country roads—winter drives through hub-deep snow, the abuse of livery and haulage service. And now, sturdy indifference to the most strenuous conditions that cross- country driving or daily use can present. Make sure your new car is equipped with Hyatt Quiet Bearings. Hyatt Roller” at Hyatt Roller Bearing Company PPE BIE PYRO

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Te ee en ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. us }guments that are urged in favor of The crisis is without parallel in the] grouching, unite all our ' e ' er America is to do her duty fully and ok sige anon one becnpaaee ep oo aie | | the doctrine of non-resistance. Giving . rful strong in the Lord and grip on Vimy Ridge; it was the artillery nobly. ees shade fall Vaied te pee iee/ aie history of the world. Powe 00 WOT issn ental that shook them loose from their three 1. The choosing: and forcing and em gots life ) are in material resources, we can never igh ae ‘ own individual I still hold that »* ~ . 1e iz p ' 4 y 8 - years’ hold on the high ground about beginning of this greadful war wa if a murderous burglar breaks into | ™¢¢* it unless we realize its moral is-| nism Tee Sinks: 3 “= Messines. It was the artillery that shat- a crime against humanity—a crime sues. We must fight and suffer and Drewn. se, threatening th i tered and crumpled tie steel and con- IP 10 ITS IDEALS SAYS which lies at the door of the preda-| ™Y ag have the ms ht - aden ye sacrifice, God knows how much, not PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, July 2 crete defenses of the Hindenburg line | 5 tory Potsdam gang in Germany. All parang and to at hele’ b0 I ete Ms only for our own sakes but for the] British sea tug Florida from Arras to Queant. Ik is the artil- the other nations in Europe pleaded| "¢5'S } sake of the worid, for the sake of| % off Pernambuco while bound lery today that is pounding the Ger- ‘| for a judicial settlement of the inter-| Germany under the leadership ofthe democracy, for the sake of a righteous Rio de Janeiro for London. The ~ oe ian mans until they are fairly dazed when , 5 national difficulties. Even Austria predatory Potsdam gang has broken|peace. We must sink all partisan dif- tain and five sailors, including FE. Us S, Army Observers Sa) Su- the infantry attacke begin. was in conference with Russia about into the house of humanity. It is for| ferences, cut out our silly, costly, nerv- Heckroth of New York and W. ff. Sup- Perior Guns Have Turned The limited depth of the battles today the Servian question, when the Pots-|,, 1. -.ason that we stand against her. ous habit of perpetual grumbling and ‘™*™ &F Indian from Kentucky, were is due to the fact that the infantry must dam gang announced the choice which drowned. Tide tor Entente. not get beyond the protecting cover of it had long since made and launched| ——————— BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN {their artillery. It was with their enor-] ¢¢ . the first declarations of war. No FRANCE, July 1.—American officers,| mous guns which no other nation pos- Part We Are to Play Depends Upon Strength vital interest of Germany was men- NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. who have been studying conditions on] sessed, that the Germans expected to E ee ¥ :9 aced. The gang let loose the war this front for some time, say that they {blast their way to quick victory in 1914. of Faith in Power and Righteouness, Former because it meant to dominate the are wonderfully impressed with the Bri- The life of high velocity guns at the ba world by the power of the sword. igh artillery, which has made them|rate of fire it now is necessary to main- Minister to Netherlands Decleres. 2. The conduct of the war has been m@re than ever conscious of the im-{tain is very short, compelling constant whe marked by incredible atrocities, all mense efferts the lnited States wiil]replacements and re-linings of barreis Bie of which have been begun by Ger- have to make in that direction. Thel|It is one of the most significant phases ‘The following article is by Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former United States many. The violation of the treaties American people have been quick to ap-|of the war, as it approaches the end of | Minister to the Netherlands and Luremburg, and one of the most distin-| guaranieeing the neutrality of Lux- greciate the value of great aerial fleets| the third year, that the allies, including guished men of letters in the United States. He was at his post at the emburg and Belgium, the barbarous ef battle and scouting planes; the, air] America, with a wealth of raw material cruelties perpetrated upon the peo- service appealed at once to the imagi-jat their disposal, can make these re- vot . ple of Belgium and Northern France, nation, but, after all is said and done, | placements, while the Germans are be- militarism at close quarters.) the use of poison gas in warfare, the y, outbreak of the war and had unexceiled opportunity for viewing German it has been guns and still more guns,]|coming more and more desperately in eA aerial bombardment of unfortifled shelis and still more shells, that have] need in that respect. Their artillery is By HENRY VAN DYKE. towns, the piratical use of submarines turned the tide of war in favor of the] very strong at times, but the shelling in NEW YORK. June 30. —all these are things of which Ger- * + The artillery has solved most of the] pared with what must be endured by the Since the month of August, 1914, a great deal of water has — under as the predatory Potsdam gang hold problems of.modern war. It was artil-| Germans from the allied guns. all the bridges of the world. In American streams it has kept its usual! power. She must pay for the harm omg ——_—___—_____—______- color, but in many rivers of Europe, Asia and Africa it has been fed with] which her ruling clique has done. READ WHAT THESE ENGLISH AUTHORITIES SAY OF THIS 5. It is foolis d il l b human blood. Sie ae de ea alo. -oriowe 0 MOUNTAIN-NEST OF VERSE, THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG. A great and momentous change has taken place in our own country peace until the power of this crew of a i : supermen is broken. Its motto is “‘Ne- “6 —_ o4.. - is . . this spring. Instead of clinging to an impossible neutrality, America has Power and originality.” - Cork Examiner (Irish). cessity knows no law, and we are the e ° come to her right place in this vast conflict of the twentieth Century.|judges of necessity.’ If that pre- “A subtle thinker.” - - - Publishers’ Circular, England Abandoning the vain dream of a false and selfish peace, she has at last} Valled the world would be a cage of “Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling.” Academy, London. ; , : rild beasts. Against that conclusion ss of a war of truth a stic a war against} ™ seis } ’ accepted the cross 0 , . nd justice and liberty—a war ag we must defend ourselves and mankind. “A savage virility.” «3 r o Literary Guide, England. ohn : ; t S ; ; 4 : 7 . : cl gaat glee gegen omg NE “An alert and bold intelligence.” - Occult Review, England : ) , ' a - e Bible teaches us the unity o ” “H ” Leyton District Ti a land e feels and thinks deeply.” Leyton Distrie ane, Aw Luxemburg, Belgium and France, I] become mine enemies.” human race. We are everyone mem- have felt, and have said, so far as my Let us make it clear that’ in our|bers one of another. But the same “He belongs to a different world from yours.” official position rs ageiragm i. arc entrance into this war we have not] Bible tells us: “If thy right hand of- Montrése Standard, England. this step on the part of our countr) only followed the instinct of self-| fend thee cut it off and cast it from was inevitable. Now that it has been 2 ; preservation. thee. PRICE, NET, 32.50 taken, I share the pride of all true We have also obeyed The predatory Potsdam gang has of- Americans in the clear and eloquent and will steadfastly obey a moral and fended against the hate ne God pam rin THE BAKER Me TAYLOR COMPANY SELLING AGENTS statement of the reasons which have religious atts ; s m e. We do not count}}, y é ¢ , aws of nations. We must help to cut led to it in President Wilson's great] ynon might to maké right P . We count!; , oe \. message to Congress on April 2, and| ypon right to produce might. ve Bie on aes eee ee eae 354 FOURTH AVENUE in his Fiag Day speech of June lt. | look for victory with the’ Allies tol trom that heliect-war which the Kai- a is G momentous step, 6 ae of! the power of a just and righteous ser and his accom lives have brou cht tragic importance. How much we]{ Gog. ahaa pt pert p e 4 ee cag eg eet “ ta Three things we must understand if I know and respect all the honest ar- a right step: honest, loyal and un- avoidatie. Whatever dangers it may involve, we must be glad that our country is no longer exposed to the far worse danger of losing her soul by i ing Ct f ‘duty. ~ ' rae ; y ignoring the call of he ) St. Louis Cineinnatl a ‘\ i @ From Peace to War. Z a ' ) / | But the transition does not mean any change in our national ideals. It means only a recognition of our 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Se eed yatta i Ein RC aa ps oe Sess - eee , Tatar + the punishment of evildoers.”’ \ — ~ La ® “ \ nderful values eN ery Waist In Take the words of Christ, “Who- rS E oy « ha SAN } SE 7 i the lot is a fresh, new style, worth ee ee le Te al \\ 3 re We Yl RF 3 IN i ys much more than the price here cheek, turn .to him the other also.”’ Those words were never meant to ce ae ae RWI za quoted. All the newest collar effects e understoo in a merely literal : : , ' . > : > . , > sense. They are figurative, Oriental a/ 7 4 | a Pa’: “aan NAS : are represt nted, in¢ luding low neck, expression of self-control and pa- . ~ © ! ab Na % Hoth ey V-neck and large collars with lace tience. Has not our Government 7h 4 — ~ : : ‘ Whsat Brand New Lass 4 cote oF Cond teeth: Keep Them” "also or ade a i IA Sth P mee and ADDRESS promptiv smitten on the left cheek by the atrocious attack upon the Sussex d lik ‘onditions. Twice Boots =e Oxfords eps Pumps a ake: eins ae Sku ahoene os pie ) y | \\ o ! » irs \\ e are pleased to otter an German Government to avoid further assassinations of our non* ratani “ . : 2 ect ww, J . ° . unusually large assortment Mana BE dem, too) iS. tried, wie pub %4 Gar a f weN Charming Assoriment— Specially Priced ei ( . i tad -| “ea incredible patience. to keep the peace () tne newest SU Cs ale with that Government until at last aN’ H : : A “9 . ° . . models in white hoots. it openly revoked its promise and i us ag Aga telat Barge ~S mi ALT \We ae 4 ws . SEF Ney : already broken its treaties and vio- Tt =, shoes. To buy rood shoes is a lated the rights of Luxemburg, Bel- ( t -_ . - qjum, France, Great’ Britain . and distinct economy. Servia. : A friend asked me some time ago. “Why do ‘you hate Germany?” I! an- swered, “We do not hate Germany, we The prettiest little Summer Frocks we have shown this season. love her as we love ourselves but not | 4 better.” “Well,” id my f d, “why ; ‘ andn >. Son Sei yon ike the: Gelebanit” "Wo: 60 A Clean-U p Sale of Suits Just from their makers and showing new styles in collars, fancy not hate all Germans,” I replied, Values Up to $35.00 belts, ete. The Ginghams are in fancy colored Plaids—waistline “but we hate the predatory Potedam | Broken sizes and in Summer weights and colors, also 720-799 OLIVE STREET gang which rules Germany: and which | navy blues and a few silks. If you can find your size and straight-line effects—with nice full skirts and some have pat- has led her to dishonor, crowned her in the assortment you are assured an. immense | ent leather belt. Frocks for both general and dressy wear. You with shame and smeared her face bargain. Come early to get choice selection. , , : ss nit then “We tack eerteteral , __- must see these dresses to appreciate what genuine values they are. grounds for that hatred. Do I hate them that hate Thee, © Lord' I hate $53 Se be Sone! Be be ae » «* er ey ae «te, % POR NE, eS OS RE ARAL SOS | ne nae, yas ss 0 aa ote “a ax! Ce SteE: OLE SVE Sh © il ry ea

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tee S |e vr, TS ae : a os ‘s ~~ soles aie Den tae ae Se emai . i to 2. tor price for ( Main Floor.) = Wash Skirts A lot of one hundred fresh new garments. Economy ia | .69 Special at HESE pretty Skirts are just the garment that women will be seeking for outing and for vaca- tion wear. They are made of piques, gabar- dines, fancy striped wash materi- als, «and represent much _ higher- priced items; specially priced for Tuesday only. (Third Floor.) Summer Coats, HE Coat Section o g 95 fers Silk and naa Jersey and Taffeta Silk Coats, in bright shades, for wear with sepa rate white skirts. (Third Floor.) Women’s Tailored Suits, ABoU T one mo yh * $13. 50 in this lot, serges, checks Gaal JB stake ati -olors tan, green and gray. (Third Floor,) + Men’s Gray Gloves INE quality Duplex . cloth, in grav. with $1.00 black embroidered gloves. ‘A very popular Glove and a special value for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) nih Boys’ Wash Suits AMPLES and all of $I 49 the well-known Re- ° gatta make. New belted styles, in plain and fanev striped effects, fast colors. Sizes 2% to 9 years, (Sixth Street Highwayv—Main FL) ] petticoat | with beading top, Honey & Almond Cream Hit well-known Hind s T Almond and Hone? 29¢ Cream and which is indispensable on the outing or vacation trips. Limit two bottles to buyer. (Main Floor.,s Talcum Powder, Box AZELL’S Massatta ‘I'al- cum Powder. Limit two 10¢ boxes to buver. (Main Floor.) Bathing Suit Cases ADE of _ water - proof 37 fiber, very strong and C well reinforced with metal corners, brass bolts and metal handle. Also convenient for carrying books, lunches, etc. (Sfxth Street Highway—Main Fl.) Boy Scout Canteen UARs size, covered with Q canvas snap cover and 89c with sling strap. (Second Floor Annex.) Baseball Gloves, Each HAL® -palm lined, full 79¢ welted seams and full Y (second Floor Annex.) Swimming Skull Caps NITTED style, and in an array of splendid colors 29c at this special price Tuesday. (Second Floor Annex.) Ice Cream Freezers CME’’ brand and in 73 C the 2-quurt size. (Fifth Floor.) Refrigerators, Special 66 A LASKA STAR,’’ A three-door style, $14, 95 white enameled, 70-Ib. ice capacity. (Fifth Floor. ) Garden Hose, Special GOODY BAR Garden 3 95 Hose, ‘‘ Elm’? rend > £9) 00-ft. length, complete with coup- lings. (Fifth Floor.) Lanterns, 7 for RETTY, bright colored . Japanese Lanterns, of- 25¢ fered at this special price for Tues- day. (Fifth Floor.) ee Sparklers, 7 Boxes OR celebrating the Fourth in a safe and sane man- 25c ner. Sparklers in 8-inch size and 12 to the box. (Fifth Floor.) Laundry Soap, 5 Bars WIFT’S ‘‘Pride’’ Laun- 19 dry Soap. Limit of five C bars to a customer. (Fifth Floor.) Preserving Kettles RAY enameled and in 39¢ 9-quart size. (Fifth Floor.) Dresser Sets ONSISTING of Scarf and Pincushion top and 50¢ back, embroidered in attractive floral design in pink, blue or yel- low. size. (Second Floor.) Transformations at OR all around the head, made of 16-inch $1.39 first quality, natural wavy hair, in a good assortment of shades. (Third Floor.) Soft Collars, 6 for OPP lots of Men’s Soft 25c¢ Collars, in white, tan and slate color, with and without buttons. Mostly large sizes. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Lady Baltimore Cake PECIAL for Tuesday we offer this delicious cake, 54¢ made with a rich fruit filling. You will want one ofthese for the Fourth picnic or outing. (Main Fl y Handkerchiefs WOMEN * ’S, of good qual- itv Jap silk with l0c printed all around flag border and neatly hemmed. One hundred dozen to offer Tuesday at this remar!:- ably low price. (Square 11—-Main Floor.) Women’s Silk Gloves INE quality White Milan- F eee Silk Gloves. with &5c Paris point back. Double tipped. All sizes. Floor.) (Main Floor.) Embroideries, Yard GEVERAL thousand yards, secured at a great price 5c concession and offered at equal savings. Mostly Edges of Swiss, and eambric, cleverly embroidered in scores of designs—widths ranys up to 6 inches. (Main Floor.) Embroideries, Yard HE wanted kinds for making undergarments, ZIc flounces, corset covers and children’s dresses. Ail 18 inches wide, made of, Swiss and cambrie, embroidered to almost half the width. Some finisheij (Main Floor.)' Deimar Garden, July 3. Ticketa Here Fifth Annual Frolic by the Press Club of St. Ticket Office, Main Floor Lou s Truth in Advertising O observe absolute truth in advertising, it was decided at the meeting of the Associated Advertising Retail Departmental, that comparative prices must be eliminated. are now entering into the season when reductions prevail in many lines of merchandise. HE previous tendency of retail advertising has been to _ State the former selling prices, and we are frank to admit that these former selling prices do not represent the present ‘‘values.’’ The goods are reduced for a reason, and when that reason is stated and the new price men- tioned, it is of sufficient interest to the customer—com- parative ‘price ig not necessary. STIX, BAER & FULLER D. G. CO. Another Shipment Here Tuesday of Knit Bathing Suits ANY readers will know from “L, experience of the _ great scarcity in desirable Knit Suits. This lot, which arrived in time for tomorrow, may be exhausted be- fore the day is over, so we suggest early buying. The Suits are of pure worsted varns, in navy ‘and black, with various combination trimmings, such as orange, ‘green, white and red, in sizes from 30 to 46, priced at $2.98 and $3.98 (Second Floor.) Women’s Midsummer Footwear BEFORE-THE-FOURTH special buying chances in White Summer Footwear that are truly out of the ordinary. Sport Oxfords, $2.95 Pair Made of White Nubuck, trimmed with tan, green or black kid. White Sport Oxfords, $3.85 Of white washable: kid or white Nubuck, with white rubber soles. Women’s Dress Pumps, $2.85 Made of White Sea Island Duck, in Colonial or plain pump styles. Tennis Shoes, 75c to $1.50 Pair Women's, misses’ and children’s, in high or low cut styles. Also regulation or strap pump stvles. “Jack Frost” Children’s Shoes Are Now, 9 = Pair This is due to a purchase of over-lots from the maker, at an extreme discount. Shoes are made of White Sea Island duck, with white compressed felt soles; are extremely light in weight and durable, and will give satisfac- tory wear. Ankle Strap, Instep Strap and Lace Oxfords or High Shoes, in but- ton and lace styles, These are ex- ceptional values and shown in sizes 5 to 2, and in growing girls’ sizes from 21% to 6. (Main Floor.) Knitwear Specials OOL and serviceable Underwear in the right weight for Midsummer wear for women and children. Women's Union Suita of fine ribbed white lisle. Open knee with shell edge or tight kneegtyle. Special, 59c Extra sizes at Women's Union Suita of cotton, in low neck, short sleeve style, tigut or open knee and lace yokes; spe- cial, | Women's Union Suita, glove silk top, in white or pink, with ~/| band top: special, $1.00 \ Women's Union Suits of \ lisle, im low neck, sleeveless style, lace trimmed neck. Open - or, tight knee; special, boc * Extra sizes at Women's White Vests, Swiss ribbed, lace yokes—aspecial, Women's Cotton Veata, fine or Swiss ribbed, white only. Three for 50c; cach. 17c Women's Veats, white, lace trimmed, or pink, in plain style; special, 12//4c Chitdren's Button Suits, fine ribbed cotton: special, 29c Liale erochet 29¢ Children's Shirts or Draw- ers, of good cotton, many styles; special at . (2tain Floor.) Tuesday Economy Specials No Phone or Mail Orders Filled. Bathing Suit Satin, Yd. AST black Beach eer with a silk luster. >49¢ inches wide. (Second Floor.) Fancy Georgette Crepes [* Parsley designs— $1.10 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Natural Shantung, Yd. HINESE Pongee, in tan shade. 33 inches wide. 65¢ A much wanted fabric for Summer apparel. (Second Floor.) Children's Parasols ( arasols for PATE ITIC P ls f | 24¢ young Americans. Printed cotton covers, with red, white and blue centers and star borders. Good frames. Specially priced for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Medallions, Dozen HE popular Syrian hand- crocheted Medallions, 10c in pretty Filet effects, rose pom- padour centers. Sold by the dozen only. (Main Floor.) Children’s Hosiery TOCKINGS, white or 12 black—Socks in many 4c styles, patterns and colors.. All re- inforced at heels. An exceptional value. (Square 6—Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits HITE Cotten Union Suits, in tight or loose knee style. Extra special value. (Square 17—Main Floor.) Bible, Special REP Letter Bible with the words of Christ in red letters, printed on good pa- per, nice clear type, illustrated and bound in flexible leather, overlap- ping edges. Size about 6x8 inches. The Tuesday price is much below regular. (Second Floor.) Patent Leather Belts HREE-INCH Patent Leather Belts—the kind which is in great vogue for wear with sweater coats, at this ‘special price for Tuesday. Iced Teaspoons, Set SET of six Community $1] 05 Par Plate Iced Tea Spoons, guaranteed for ten years’ wear. Primrose and bridal wreath patterns. (Main Floor.) Filet Curtains, Pair, AINTY, cool and airy D Curtains for Sum- $I 25 mer use. Shown in neat floral and conventional designs, in ivory and beige tints, suitable for most any room in the home. (Fourth Floor.) The Downstairs Store Palm Beach Suiting OLID tan ana blue, black and white nar- 19¢ row woven sttipes, desirable for men’s and women’s wear. Sport. -Striped Poplins iH mercerized H yar in the 28-inch 10c India Linons, Yd. width. FINE, sheer White 124¢ India Linons at this special price for Tuesday. Tablecloths, Each PATTERN Tablecioths R9¢ . of bleached mercer- size 64x ized damask—hemmed, 64 inches. Tissue Ginghams, Yd. pretty, neat, narrow 124¢ stripes, in pink, blue or gray. ‘ Silk-Plaited ‘Stockings OMEN’S, rer lavender, blue and 15c pink. Reinforced heels ana toes. Slightly irregular. Children’s Stockings INE ribbed White Cot- F ton Stockings, with 10c reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 5 to 9%. Slightly irregular. Women’s Vests, Special | FIX ribbed, low neck, IIc! sleeveless, silk taped, regular sizes. Also very fine ribbed Cotton Vests, in extra sizes at this special price. Men’s Leather Belts | LACK or tan, all sizes B from 32 to 40. _— I7c ly irregular. Men’s Union Suits HALMER’S Porosknit C Union Suits, in ecru 50c color, short sleeves, ankle length. Slight acconds, Madras Portieres, Pr. NE HUNDRED ae of these popular 3.19 Sunfast Madras Curtains, in the wanted shades of green, brown, old rose and blue. Curt’n Marquisette, Yd. | WENTY pieces of high- | ly mevectiand Jac- 22¢ quard Marquisettes, in white, ivory and beige, full 36 inches wide. Children’s Dresses 1 a ie White Organdie 9c Lawn Dresses, in short or long-waisted style, pret- tily trimmed with lace and em- broidery, and all have embroidery skirts finishea with ribbon at waist. Sizes 2 to 6 vears. Women’s Oxfords, HITE Canvas Sport W Oxfords, trimmed $1.50 with tan leather and made with white ivory soles. Chamoisette Gloves OMEN 'S White Cham- oisette Gloves, with 25c black backs or all white. While voile, ‘ silk, combinations, as well as novelty stripe women and misses. rials, green, hagen, all sizes. THE great favorite with a limited number lasts. Summer Wash Frocks, Co0oL and dainty are these Dresses : $4 65 5 lawn at Tussah effective color crepe, in many effects. All sizes for Wash Skirts, NCLUDED are many $2 59 beautiful Skirts, whieh are manufacturer’s sam- ples. terials as gabardines, piques and _striking sport designs, and in all sizes for women and misses, Shown in such wanted ma- Siensaed as Misses’ and Girls’ Middy Blouses Economy 3 9 C Special at NE of the most popular garments for picnic, sport and general utility wear. These are made of good mate- in all-white and colors rose, navy and Copen- Layer Cake Special, 24c hundreds — Tutti Frutti Layer Cake, fresh from our sunlight bakery. Women’s Kid Shoes HITE Kid High $2.25 Shoes, lace style 'a fair range of sizes, covered French heels, Congoleum Rugs NE-YARD square—will lie flat on the floor, 39c and are excellent for kitchens and bathrooms. Linole’m Rmts., 8q. Yd. EAVIEST grade Felt " Linoleums, in sbort 19¢ lengths to 6 square yards—many alike, at much below regular. “Economy — Luncheon, 25c Chicken with Okra, or Rice Tomato poupe. Chotce of | Assorted er; Moats, he oo of Beef or eee o5 naan ath or "Sherbet ¢ dic. $1.55. 19¢. & ~ — — a — — =“ * — Piano Tuning and Repairing are done here by skilled workmen, the work guar- anteed and charges are very reasonable. (Fourth Fiocor.) (Square 10—Main Fioor.) _# ae — an ll a . *y as — a — - ~- cee — — — - - f J os — — “4 —. le Bed =- —-— = ad Sek Be — oe Te a — ~” J 7 . P — me © om © he « 2 le le ee ee el, hn in eee ae oe oe oe le ee ee ee’ ee”) OS. BS Be Oe BS Be ee Oe A Oe ae or ~~) = a ™ ) om + he ) oe © ee ~ _— ~~, = | Ab. -_— a ee oa RR Oe

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH MONDAY. EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. ——— 43-4 For Immediate Disposal — Smart, New | at the Park Theater Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Sweat- ers and Waists at Sharply Reduced Prices At Less Than % Price MOVING picture reel of 1000 ys : Every Motorist should have A ee oe in detail the : \ his car decorated for the workings of the Post-Dis- . ‘eo ; ‘ o % patch Pure Milk and Free Ice 2 %, A Flag at «min s neneuae ~ N In Basement Shop Fund, prepared by the Industria! ~— ~a nament for any car; the Stars Film Co., will be exhibited at the ~~ | . | and Stripes in their glorious red. Park Theater, Delmar and Ham#- .” : white and blue; the French flag, 2 The minute you see ton avenues, this evening ard to- . Sei terens ye Rose or green coats with white skirt of the same ES marked talents of the children. Miss Luggage Shop—First Floor. material: may also be had in all-white Julia Beavers, 16 years’ old, a musician ? : 2 and stage director, has been actively co- Baby Wardrobes will always Sizes for Misses and Women at $11.75 operating with the children, as she did . , be popular—so very convenient last year with many members of the Men s ra Cool Men Ss Nifty ae are they, the four square com- Basement Shop. same group of girls and boys, when a Cloth Suits 15 Duck Pants 4= 00 partments affording ample space Advance Fall Suits alone excepted. -—-—_——-- The program is especially attractive, made up of songs, dances, recitations Silk Shantung Sport Suits $12.50 Silk Coat Reductions Our finest styles of Silk Taffeta, Faille and Silk Poplin. Also Wool Jersey Sport Coats, SIO = F75 Dresses -Reduced substantial addition to the Milk and Ice A ‘great bargain Good quality Pants for tiny garments and acces- : sories. Made of white enameled Basement Millinery Shop both plain =¢ ri for outing or tennis Fuhd resulted. After the conclusion of beck models—3: wear —cuff bottoms — ‘ the entertainment program tonight and —Out Phey Go Tuesday Out They Go at wicker. tiles evening pre say ge will _ Men’s Genuine Palm Men’s Stylish White 'g Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor. Attractive Outing Hats sO y the young -friends o e needy » Beach Suits $ 15 Serge Pants 00 : $1 65 to $2 95 babies. ; : . servi ies Faultlessly tailored in Snappy Pants for out- Among the New Books just : é ee the light, medium and ing or dress wear—silk out is ‘‘Brothers in Arms’’—by Satin, Corduroy, Cushion-Brim Milan Hats and Black the city’s infants through safeguarding dark shades—34 to 48— ~ The — » a cape Alexander Powell. A book every Vel O Sh : | did t d those.of the congested districts against ee ae ere tree Amationn ebedla weal elvet Tam-O-Shanters in a splendid assortment an many new styles. the ravages of heat and unwholesome| §@ Men’s Fine English Men’s . YJ Durable : environment 18 steadily extending its Mohair Suits 50 Worsted Pants $ 23 Book Shop—First Floor. Basement Shop. = =e) inds of those in churc mold upow the = o - a rom Perfect-fitting Suits in Strongly sewed Pants organizations. Several Sunday school grays, blue pencil in the wanted dark sihiciad 4 ; stripes and solid colors patterns—28 to 50—Out classes have as such practically attested cilet Sher Ge at. They Go at interest in the cause, and an army of. Sainday school children, individually and Men’s a Aer- Men’s $3 Cassimere & Basement Sale of working as groups, have been a power- pore Suits Worsted Pants 5 88 ‘ ful support throughout all the years of A wenéerful vailee Extra well made Pants - , hi ef ade. o c n a great variety of ——- I i | } ) d x r the movement. Children of room 3, Tem : a fine “ue excellent patterns and Ds an O S ple Israel Religious School, have united $18 to $25 values— colors—Out They Go., with the movement, forwarding - with Men’s Al-Weel Blue Men’s $6 Extra Quality pr, 3] 45 Deep underpricing on Silk\Pongee and Shantung icdele, 9 97.95 *10 the “hope that this small sum will help some babies get pure milk this sum- Serge Suits $ 90 Worsted Pants 9 66 mer.’ The contribution was forwarded Unusually well tat- Also stylish all-woo\ ; cassimeres and fancy a stout— hg = a | all sizes— 7 Dainty Summer Dresses : lored 3-piece Suits in al! by Miss Frieda Rulian, teacher of the sizes up to 46 class of little folks. Out They Go at... They Go at A notably successful entertainment Men’ Ss Nandsenn Pure Boys’ $4.50 Cassimere 3 600 Pairs , was given at the home of Iona Stone of W | c Suits Now - Of all white and colored voile, organdy, white and ecru 2412 Coleman street, consisting of fancy oo! $20 Su ts$ 4 2 5 83 Sizes 2 to 5 : : ie Class s Pretty brewn dig net, gingham and linen; wil! be sacrificed at dances, recitations and dialqgues, which so gag iy | : sin ne ; yielded $1.50 for the fund. wantel ‘patieras aaa perviceahie | patteraseet igre We are preparing to take inven- « to 17—Out They Go at. 2 tory of our stock of Women’s > - Shoes—previous to doing so, it will be necessary to remove from stock all lines that are of broken sizes. There are probably 600 pairs that we must eliminate in this manner.’ The sizes range from 2 to 5. ! aa serviceable patterns—7 The numbers were cleverly arranged colors—Out They Go. and presented with a grace and under- standing that celighted the audience. The lawn on which the entertainment was presented was handsomely decorat- ed with American flags and illuminated by Japanese lanterns. The. children were costumed in patriotic colors. Those who took part in the affair, all living on New latfeta F rocks Navy and. Black. Coleman street, were Ruth Beaty, .' The fact that these Shoes are to be sold at such an extremely low ee ee ee ee -O1 ig on | price, will assure you that we are anxious to remove these odd pairs pre- 9412; Stella Milan, 2501, and Pear] Rogers, 2490. vious to our taking inventory. Five children living in Clifton Heights, workers for the fund from year to year and each time contributing a substantial sum, have this season operated a lemon- ade stand. In addition to lemonade they sold popcorn. These children are Ida mre 715° £19.75 f Georgette & Crepe de Chine Dresses in White and Flesh Thievery newest Midsummer modes, $15 $19.75 $25 Sweater Coat Savings * Wool Shetland and Fiber Silk Coats, in S » pink, Nile, light blue, Copen., Kelly, purple, - gold, tan, peach, lobster and white; start- ling values at , These Pumps and Oxfords will be placed on sale in the Basement Shop and in such an event as this we advise early shopping. Basement Shop. 5a Correct Appearance Haenni, Lillian and Louise Schoening, Among our many new Lucille Goodman and Lucille Meredith. x. Lag LEW At a —. ci See ’ all of whom live on the 6200 block of o wn. pte Aho, aA fuk * Gs a, Wine | R&G models is one that Famous avenue | art aa 7” Rozgeae ON Skirts for Fourth-of-July Wear on alt eae —-_ N Yom WN . = $456,029.59 Gain in Shoe Shipments in ae Wak tome 44 2 aru 1917 to July 1. ca By {a | ee | MS ae $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 pearance on every occa- The McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., popularly | Fieger | Lae vy me ge : sion. Examine the new known as “The House of Gains,” has| DaBMEA jt : . J * ge oes! vi White Tub Skirts in all of the new wash fabrics. R&G et ape ea ae ln ne ca 47% BSR pet |g; oA nai pecan ee otter + These Skirts are especially well tailored and in many C ts é Sudstantia on ’ ‘aSses, . : >. i) » | hae a ie - 2: 0.4 . . . . ‘ ae - Tages: paces i WAS 3 | ee Ls . a eS TORR OS popular models, making a very suitable skirt for any sort orse | Re api te RTS, 5: $1.00 and $2.00 covering 2 consecutive months. , | , . : Notwithstanding that June, 1916, was OS Bp OSs TIP ty of an outing. Extra values at these prices. one of the biggest months in the firm's aS Zz > ier Skirt Shop—Third Floor. Corset Shop—Third Floor, history, with one of the largest in- J creases, nevertheless this last month shows a gain over that period of $16,- | : 757. The shipments for the six months 1s as ir S f 1917 show $456,029.59 than for tl vat R d p S bi , ty ft cheng from of oe). ict saa a t. ainier an we oun © These gains are substantial evidence] & oi Maen | So that your trip across the mountains Waists in a Special Sale at of the merit and popularity of the grea* a combined specialty line of shoes: Maa- SS sgh sy may be smooth, may be clean, may be terbilts, Feather-treds and Billikens. | (ea r= silent, the tremendous energy of moun- produced by the McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. | (A a. tain waterfalls has been harnessed to IE ' Cc and ADV. na A ra I electrify the “St. Paul Road” over the ¢ C ; DELAWARE GIFTS TO RED GROSS | 5/7 AE arene i Each In this new shipment there are nearly ig secure in a chenfortabte cheit in the observation : five hundred Washable White Skirts that They Were $5 Pet Capita, Largest in| Bie Re vas af ether | : I Any of States; Missouri 05 Cents. A" ae n WASHINGTON, July 2.—Latest tabu-| ie: as - € “‘The Olympian’? or“ The Columbian”’ y ale \ . Basement pee sell ” ‘a regular bo hoes lations by th « +. ae ee Wi Wi Wh he ou e prices. Irre arities 1n ations by the American Red Cross show you enjoy to the full the majestic grandeur of Shop e our 8a Pp gu that Delaware led all other states in \ Sek. x the mountain panorama, without cinders or f , ne }, ’ {) some of the large pearl but- per capita contributions to the Red SO aM ES smoke to annoy. What more inviting trip this \ / , ZN tons account for the conces- oe war fund, with a rate of $.} y — than to hog ao North Coast over ye on “gures for other states include: a transcontinen ectric high of the : C4 : , Connecticut, $2.06; Ohlo, $1.81; New : CHICAGO pen s10n, although in most Cases York (outside New York City), $1.28;] J i they are scarcely noticeable. Missouri, % cents; Illinois, 88 cents;| Bais Milwaukee & St. Paul : + 4 Kansas, 48 cents; Mississippi, 47 cents; = ate ft Pins eee RAILWAY Finer Sweater Coats Of pure silk, fiber silk and best Shetland wool. $7.95 $10 $15 1000 Tub Skirts fo ee OS. Crisp New Tub Skirts Just the style you want, in gathered, novelty pock- Louisiana, 40 cents; Iowa, # cents; Tennessee, 39 cents; Oklahoma, 27 cents; as pe. te Your entire trip will be planned and all aetails arranged by 4 9 cx x oH , The W hite Skirts, 9 DC Texas, 2 cents; Kentucky, 16 cents, and ,* : Ce Se tn Ke Seanpean, eee. ~ Pra J. 1. Gampbell, Commer nae Agent, ; oe, Ly) of Pique—gabardine—waffle weave. si ee ees aoe . a’ 3! Neatly made in full styles with et and belt effects. Vonntten ie baseee! " gathered backs, belts and complex : pockets. Good variety for choice. St. Louis, Meo, ; , : : yee 77.95 *10 ; / j 4 : | i : it } | | 92.95 $3.95 $5 Close Out — 500 Waists (200 Orme zc|| We Save Your Summer Apparel! Msking your stlection bere tecenée Bie & all whisper to the business man, his Silk Shirts given a longer lease of life because ve will pratt eth ge Poe The Stripe Skirts, $1.49 Worth double the sale price in every case. saeco ne Hes me amemese tn Eom seat h and them absolutely by hand. A mos: refreshed. e resort rieto jas ron em bout These mad genuine All token from higher pr priced lines for a 5 Oc acl aah BF senihcr ets tey ane ert = arches ther 1 4 ry y fan pense—effecting a saving of a half. are e of ‘ q n-up—specia bbe denbeees otters im the POSE-DIBPATEH Resort Palm Beac either laundered or dry cleaned. Included in the lot are Waists of White || -esé fast-color Skirting I a aa Most reasonable nae prevail at the Voile, White Organdie, White Seco Silk, |} ¢ool-looking blue, green and pink ge—especia Ss : ; 5S ai ee slso stripes and small figures on white and || stripes on white grounds. Extra well Fined 25 Cents for Food Hoarding. , — tmted grounds; some with lace and em- made in sizes up to 30 waist. FE mtepvemeni hh pt gen ooalt seaading GRAND fA UNDRY [A N Dp ) Cut LF ANING : Co 1). re trimming. Many different mod- order was that of a firm of wholesale sugar dealers, the Messrs. Egan, who ——___ — —- ---—_ + --~+-—- - Sizes 36 to 44 Splendid models for Pourth of July Outings. ; wil? pleaded guilty to selli 20 pound f 610-612 Washington Avenue seated aunty Ao gulling MAipeupte © . Basement Shop. % centa. ee Basement Shop. a tg es Fe gn —_— f ba me ig 2 3 ee vr +f e ? ’

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A A ee ee eee thousands of persons besieged a plier where a barge with potatoes for hospi- tals had been tied up. They were driven off by police, when they attacked the nolice buildings, breaking all the win- dows and severely injuring several po- licemen Riot at Amsterdam Over Potatoes. AMSTERDAM, July 2.—The Handels- dlad prints a report of disturbances here over the supply of potatoes. Hun- dreds of women and youths collected in the Crullseweg, where a limited quantity of potatoes had arrived and only a ' few of them could be supplied. Later Are recommended as ideal for hot weather wear. They have an elasticity and ‘‘give”’ to them that assures maximum foot comfort. idiot eee COTE Fee cetecrecreseeretesees D og SOSOTE COL Fel ee Oe Pee Ore! ete bete ’ ve eper . se The tan rubber-sole style illus- trated is uncommonly good look- |W. H. MOODY, FORMER JUSTICE OF U. S. SUPREME COURT, DIES Expires at Home of Sister in Haver- hill, Mass.—Had Been Invalid for Months. HAVERHILL, Mass., July 2.—William H. Moody, former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, died at his home here at 1 a. m. today. His sister, with whom he lived, was at his bedside. For many months aie disease that caused a hardening of the jeints made Judge Moody a helpless invalid, bt he retained almost to the end the keen- ness of mind that made him one of the prominent figures in the public life of his country. Illness forced .Moody's retirement aa Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1910, at the com- paratively early age of 57 years. Ardu- ous service, notably as head of the De-, partment Justice during the anti- trust campaign of the Roosevelt ad- ministration, and then four years on the Supreme Court beneh, during which he waS remarkably active, resulted in a nervous collapse which, with a severe attack of rheumatism, developed a prolonged illness. He had represented of MONDAY SY ENuUNY, yuu. 2, 1718. / Eee nn “OWLtwunw 1 wwe Wier rt ur SUBMARINE BASE FOUND OFF NORTH COAST OF IRELAND People of Tory Island Discov- ered to Be Furnishing Sup- plies to Germans. SIX RINGLEADERS SHOT Many Large British Ships Have Been Torpedoed Near the Place Recently. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 2.—From officers of an American steamship which has arrived here it was learned today ———— PRESIDENT ASSAILED FOR INTERFERENCE BY DRY LEADER Would Have Had Prohibition if It Had Not Been for Executive's Action, Virgil G. Hinshaw Says. WASHINGTON, July 2%-—Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the National Committee of the Prohibicion party, to- day issued a statement attacking Presi- dent Wilson's action in asking prohibi- tion leaders not to delay passage of the food contro] bill by insisting on reten- tion of the provisions affecting the man ufacture of beer and light wines. ‘We would undoubtedly have national prohibition within 20 days,’’ said Mr. Hinshaw, “were it not fo> the interfer- ence of Woodrow Wilson coming to the AUSTRIAN AIRPLANES AGAIN DROP BOMBS ON VENICE Italian Flyers Raid Triest in Reprisal, War Office Announces. ROME, July 2.—Venice has been again attacked by Austrian airplanes, the War Office announces. The Italians raided Trieste in reprisal. Mexico Stops Corn Exports. MEXICO CITY, July 2.—Beginning yes- terday, the exportation from Mexico of corn, wheat, rice, black beans and flour is prohibited. The exportation of peas, onions, Spanish beans, Lima beans, len- tils, bran and sugar will be allowed only on special permit from the Treasury De- rescue of the brewers in the final hcur.*’ partment. Our entire stock of high-class Co be placed on sale Monday, July SALE OF GROCERIES This is your opportunity to get a Week’s Supply of Our Groceries Free By obtaining four weeks’ supply for the price of three. mall purchases you will save proportionately. oe nein’. ant g ffees, Teas, Spices, Extracts, etc., 2, ata 25% Reduction in Price will lala id llalele I, Lae + Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust are the First Five Days of July @ Your Mercantile Savings Account should be opened on or before July 5th—it will then draw interest from July Ist. COVERNMENT SUPERVISION MERCANTILE TRUST EIGHTH & LOCUST MEMBER BANK UNDER FEDERAL RESERVE ACT a Massachusetts district in Congress for seven years prior to 1902 when Presi- dent KRovsevelt made him Secretary of thee Navy and two years later trans- ferred him to the post of Attcrney that vessels of the British patrol fleet on duty off the north of Ireland dis- covered a German submarine base on @ Your savings in the Mercantile will be under U. S. Government protection. As a member of the Federal Reserve System, the Mercan- tile Trust Company is subject to the same The reason for this sale is simply that we are going to discontinue our business and so must close this store. Drea ther than ship our stock to another store, we will give all our friends the rare opportunity of buying our high-class products at bargain prices. The Sale Will End July 14th We suggest that you be prompt in making your money-saving purchases, ing and an excellent value at $7. Numerous other styles, includ- ing tan and white canvas, are of- Tory Island two weeks ago. General. This island is nine miles long and fered up from $5. Get Ready for the “Fourth’”—at Once! LUOUL ; DY ESR08 Ga, OLIVE AT lO*ST. He also appointed him to supreme bench. The proceeding Standard Oil corpora- evolved by Moody. Always interested in outdoor sports Moody at one time was _ president of the New England Basetall League. the to dissolve the tion was largely Heat Fata; to Weman pf 65. Mrs. Lena Bohlman, 65 years old, of 40440 South Broadway, died at the city hospital at 5:30. o’clock this morning from heat prostration. She was admit- ted to the hospital on June 27, after she had collapsed at her home and the doc- tor diagnosed the case as: heat pros- tration. Hits the Trail” VERYBODY iss drinking BUCK —the beverage that has won the palates of mil- lions of people. its tempting, delicious taste—the lavor you’ve missed good old so long. When a refreshing drink “sounds good’ to you, step into any place where good drinks are sold and or- der a bottle of BUCK—the breezy beverage that puts pep in your step and a spark in your eye. KRENNING-SCHLAPP GROCER CO. ee ee ee ed al * You can’t resist Distributors County of Donegal. learned that six men, who were found to have been the ringleaders in supply- ing U-boats, were shot. fuel oil was confiscated, together with lieved German commanders movements of British vessels. Many men and women were said to have jhad a part in furnishing supplies tc the U-boats, but most of them were given to understand they were American submarines. The crews never came ashore and the boats flew no flags. . Supplies Carried in Dories. Some of the men who engineered the scheme rowed out to the vessels in fishing dories with their supplies. Al- mogt invariably the submarines arrived after dark and disappeared before dawn Many of the largest vessels torpedoed have been sent to their doom off Tory Island since the middle of April. The island is on the lane of steamships en- tering and leaving the North Channel between Ireland and Scotland. This channel has been used recently by many vessels going into the open Atlantic in- stead of the route down the Irish Sea around to the south of Ireland. It was figured that the vessels would have far less distance to travel in submarine wa- ters than in the Irish Sea. The toll of vessels off the north coast of Ireland has been large lately and time and again steamships have been sent into Lough Swilly and Lough Bovle upon the report of U-boats being sight- ed, to remain there for days. ‘Many have been sunk shortly after they left here ‘upon receiving word that the coast was clear. Many have been 4aught by their hulls being outlined in the moonlight and others when they were in a silhouette of the setting sun. Discovery by Patrol Boats. Small patrol boats were sent into al! the small bays to ascertain if there was a submarine basein any of them. After several days’ search, it was learned that the boats had been to Tory Island and a Summary questioning of the inhabitants resulted in the rounding up of the guilty six, There ts a lighthouse on the northwest side of Tory [sland and the deep water between there ard the mainland is known as Tory Sound. The 300 inhab- itants of the island are chiefly fisher- men and kelp gatherers. They selecx their own King and did not pay rent or taxes for many years. In 1902 whole- sale ejectments papers were served on the people. The inhabitants retain. many primi- tive customs of tenure and social rela- tionship. The original Celtic tribal cus- toms also are in force. There is a strong mixture of Spanish blood still traceable, due to descent from survivors of the Spanish armada wrecked there about 1588. FUNERAL OF MRS, WALKER HERE Widow of Former Dry Goods Com- pany President Dies in Maine. Mrs. D. D. Walker, wife of a retired president of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., died yesterday at Kenne. bunkport, Me., her summer home. She was more than 70 years old and had been ill for more than a year. Her condition took a _ sudden ‘turn for the worse last week and her sons. D. D. Jr., G. Herbert and William H. Walker, were summecned Saturday. The elder Walkers, who formerly lived at 5 Hortense place, had not re- sided in St. Louis for several year. They had divided their time between and a winter place in Santa Barbara, Cal. Mrs. Walker, who was married in 186., was formerly Miss Martha Beakey. The funeral will be held here. Woman and Child Found on Bridge at 3 A. M, A woman who said that she was Mrs. Lene Miller, and her 3-year-old daugh- ter, Louise, were taken to the city hos- pital at 3 o’clock this morning by a policeman who saw them on the Eads Bridge. Mrs. Miller said that her home was in East St. Louis at 617 Seventy- second street. She offered various ex- cuses for being on the bridge and was ordered held for observation. 28 Men Arrested in Liquor Raids. The police raided three saloons and as many lid clubs yesterday and arrested % men. Warrants will be applied for against the saloon keepers for keeping open on Sunday. Those found conduct- ing the clubs were charged with selling liquor w‘thout license. Infantry, Artillery and Naval Drills, Patriotic addresses, martial music, sun- set to sunrise cabaret at Press Club Frolic tonight and tomorrow night.— ADV. The Big Fireworks Store. Our 36 years’ experience your. benefit. S. A. | ADV 12 miles from the Irish coast, off the The Americans A quantity of provisions. From talks the British of- ficers had with the islanders it is be- also were getting from the island reports of the their summer home at Kennebunkport, as our stock will not last long. At the same time we will have a Aluminum Ware Haviland Ware Come to our sale next Monday, some of our groceries and presents. UNION PACIFIC SALE OF PRESENTS Including Rugs Many other useful articles for the home. We can afford to sell these presents at such a Big Reduction only be- cause we bought them before the recent considerable rise in prices. So the saving to you is greater than you can possibly find elsewhere. the opening day, buy, and just see for yourself the big saving you can make by taking home 603 Franklin Av. Cut Glass ; Granite Enamel Ware Cutlery with no obligation to TEA COMPANY Ln ——_—— + Banks. Member U. supervision and examination as National @ Our Savings Department is open Monday evenings until 7:30. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust bede rs! S. Geverament yntcm 7 ~~ - > ——— ——~ —- ea a a B88) 822 Blue Bird No. $8,751——Tuesday Only. c Madras, 25c 32-in. Madras Shirting; white and colored grounds with woven stripes. Blue Bird No. 38,752—Tuesday Only. 25c Voile, 18c 36-in. Tissue Voile with printed cord and woven stripes. Blue Bird No. 38,753—Twtesday Only. $3.00 Chuddah Cloth, $1.90 54-inch Mohair Chudaah; weight, lustrous, navy or bik. l} } 00 Blue Bird No. 38,754—Tuesday Only. $3.85 Sport Satins, $2.60 36-in., ivory white khaki kool sport satin. Biue Bird No. 38,7 05—-Tuesday Only. $1.50 Tub Silks, $1.15 32-in., white grounds’ with satin stripes. Blue Bird No. 38,756—Tuesday Only. 1.50 Taffetas, $1.10 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas; al! colors and black. Blue Bird No. 38,757—Tuesday Only. 40-in. Crepe de Chine; all colors in- cluding pink or flesh. des HH sn { t 38,758—Tuesday Only. $12.00 Electric Fans, $10.40 8-in. Western Electric Fans; +4 blades; oscillating; guaranteed. Blue Bird No. Blue Bird No. 38,759—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Irons, $2.10 Guaranteed Electric Irons; plete with cord and plug. 1188 a ’ | comi- Blue Bird No. 38,760—Tuesday Only. Teapots, 35c English Earthen Teapots; rated; 3 sizes. deco- Blue Bird No. 38,761—Tuesday On! $3.30 Kettles, $2.20 8-qt. Aluminum Berlin Kettles with cover; 1892 20-yr. guarantee. Blue Bird No. 38,762—Tuesday Only. 40c Screens, 30c Adjustable Window Screens; 24x33 inches. Blue Bird No. 38,763—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Boards, $2.45 Patent Folding Ironing Boards, extra strong; solid steel frame. Blue Bird No. 38,764—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Stretchers, 90c No-piece Curtain Stretchers; regi- lation size; movable plated pins. t i 122 Pn | iy } ; Bive Bird No. 38,765—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Cloths, $3.10 70x87-in. Imsh Linen Pattern Cloths; handsome design. SR) 2 FSS 2 DD e pis eB Blue Bird No. 38,766—Tuesday Only. 6.00 Napkins, $4.10 24x24-in. Dinner Napkins; silver bleached linen; hemmed for use. Blue Bird No. 38,767—Twuesday Only. 29c Towels, 20c 22x45-in. Bath Towel&> made of best grade Terry cloth; pl’n white. Bive Bird No. 38,768—Tuesday Only. 35c White Flaxons, 24c 40-in. plain white Flaxon; sheer quality. Biue Bird No, 38,769-—-Tuesday Only. Longcloth, $1.60 36-in. wide, 10-yd. bolt of Long- cloth; fine for undergarments. Bive Bird No, 38,770—Tuesday Only. $1:00 Dress Shields, 70c Kleinert’s tupair; white scrim brassiere, lace trim.; 2 prs. shields. Blue Bird No. 38.771—Twueseday Only. 25c¢ , Sanitary Belts, made of quality sateen and elastic. Bive Bird No. 38,772—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Tourist Cases, Rubber lined; taped edges; tonne cover. fine extra ere- Weissenborn & Son, 315 Olive 264 extra. $1.50 Crepe de Chines, $1.10 Jt PML TLTRAES TLL LALE SLL ee ee - ee PU {}! ; ’ Westy TINIE Blue Bird No. 38,773-——Tuesday Only. $1.75 Hairbrushes, $1.15 Ebony Hairbrushes; 13 rows stiff white hand-drawn bristles. Blue Bird No. 38,774—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Clocks, 80c America Alarm Clocks; alarm; full nickel plated. Blue Bird No. 38,775—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Mesh Bags, 95c Silver-plated Mesh Bags; draw- string style; small, dainty. one-day Blue Bird No. 38,776—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Hand Bags, $2.10 Silk-beaded Hand Bags; draw- string style; rose, mustard, green. Blue Bird No. 38,777—Tuesday Only. $5.50 Leather Bags, $3.90 Genuine Cowhide Bags; — spike bolts; English; plain lined. Blue Bird No. 38,778—Tuesday Only. $6.25 Trunks, $4.40 Steamer Trunks; straps all around; hard’wd slats; good tray and hdw. Biue Bird No. 38,779—Tuesday Only. 60c Stationery, 45c Initial Stationery; stamped initials; Cards or Paper. gold Blue Bird No, 38,780—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Gloves, $1.20 Women’s 16-button length; quality Silk Gloves. White. Blue Bird No. 38,781—Tuesday Only. 85c Gloves, 65c Women's 2-clasp Milanese Gloves; white. extra Silk Biue Bird No. 38,782—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Hosiery, 95c Wonrey ’s Silk Hose, full fashioned, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 38,783—-Tuesday Only . $2.00 Hosiery, $1.40 Women’s Silk Hose; double soles, toes and high-spliced heels. Blue Bird No. 38,784—Tuesday Only. 59c Union Suits, 45c Women’s Ribbed Union Suits; low neck; sleeveless; tight knee. Blue Bird No. 38,785—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Union Suits, $1.10 Men’s; short or long sleeves; ank'e length; white only; also stouts, Blue Bird No. 38,786—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Vests, $1.40 Women’s glove silk Vests; tailored tops; pink only; sizes 36 to 42. Blue Bird. No. 38,787—Tuesday Only. $8.95 Skirts, $5.80 Silk Skirts in black or navy; also Wool Poplin Skirts; all sizes. Blue Bird No. 38,788—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Skirts, $2.80 Wash Skirts of gabardine, pique and whipcord; all sizes. Biue Bird No, 38,789—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Blouses, $2.15 Lingerie, organdie, voile Blouses, lace trimmed; all sizes Blue Bird No. 38,790-—Tuesday Only. 00 Middies, $2. Sport Coat Middies and Garden smocks; blue, maize, green, rose. Biuve Bird No. 38,791—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Tub Dresses, $8.90 Misses’ voile, net, gingham and linen Dresses; white and colors. Bive Bird No. 38,792-——Tuesday Only. $4.25 Spreads, $3.15 Marseilles Scalloped Spreads, cut corners; size 82x94 inches. Blue Bird No. 38,793—Tuesda $10.50 Baby Cribs, Extra high sliding sides; 2.6x4.6; Vernis gold finish. Biue $2! No. 38.794--Tuesday Only. 50 Parasols, $1.90 Good selection of colors, styles and shapes; plenty of emerald green. Only. * i i ae Blue Bird No. 38,795—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Hats, $4.80 Summer millinery in white, black and colors. ° Biue Bird No. 38.796—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Sets, 95c Georgette Crepe Collar and Cuff Sets; hemstitched or tucked. Blue Bird No. 38,797—-Tuesday Only. 50c Collars, 35c Organdie collars, lace various shapes. Blue Bird No. 38,798—Tuesday Only. 39c Ribbon, 30c ment of colors; high luster. Blue Bird No. 38,799—Tuesday Only. 35c Handkerchiefs, 25c Men’s plain Irish linen chiefs; shire hemstitched hems. Blue Bird No. 38,800—-Tuesday Only. 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Madeira Glove Handkerchiefs, good linen, hand emb. in 4 corners. Blue Bird No. 38,801—Tuesday Only. 75c Sets, 50c 1l-pe. Bungalow Luncheon Set, at- tractive cross-stitch designs. Blue Bird No. 38,802—Tuesday Only. 69c Pillowcases, 40c Stamped Pilloweases; dssorted de- signs; good quality tubing. Blue Bird No. 38,803—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Dolls, 75c Soldier, Dolls in khaki and red, white and blue; pat. unbreakable. Blue Bird No. 38,804—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Hand Cars, $3.60 Greyhound Hand Cars; adjustable front axle; steel frame; rub. tires. Blue Bird No. 38,805—Tuesday Only. 27.50 Carriages, $21.90 Baby Carriage Sleeper, canopy top; in brown, black or maroon. Bive Bird No. 38,806—Tuesday Only. $35.00 Bicycles, $26.90 Beautiful Bicycles, ‘‘Adlake Spe- cial,’’ guaranteed for one year. Bive Bird No. 38,807—~Tvuesday Only. a ’ Sanford & Son's Zocst grade Seam- less Axminster Rugs, 9x12. Biuve Bird No. 38,808—Tuesday Only. 1.95 Rugs, $8.55 Reversible Domus Rugs, 9x12, made all in one piece; light colors. Bive Bird No. 38,809——-Tuesday Only. . ’ * Seamless Lucerne Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, brand-new designs. a Bive Bird No. 38,816—Tuyesday Only. * , ’ Irish Point Curtains; plain En- glish net with neat borders. Biuve Bird No. 38,811—-Tuesday Oniy. 1.45 Curtains, Scotch madras, 2% yards, ecru ground, floral and allover effects. Bive Bird No. 38,812—Twvesday Oniy. $2.75 Curtains, $1.90 Marquisette Curtains, lace edges and insertions, white or beige. Biue Bird No. 38,813-——-Tuesday Only. 1.59 Rompers, $1.15 Children’s faney white or colored Rompers; ages to 4 years. Biue Bird No, 38,814—Tueeday Oniy. Children’s hand-embroidered or lace trimmed dresses; ages to 5 yrs. Bive Bird Ne. 38,815—Tuesday Only. Dresses, 75c Children’s gingham Middy or Em- pire Dresses; ages to 6 years. Bive Bird No. 38,8146—T ay Only. American Lady models, low or me- dium bust, white or pink, 19 to 30. t trimmed; | emb. designs, scallops and eyelets. | Handker- a eee MINTY oT $5.00 Corsets, $3. Mme. Lyra, pink or white brocade, medium or low bust, 22 to 30. Blue Bird No, 38,818—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Camisoles, $1.35 Of wash satin and crepe de chine, tailored or lace trimmed styles. Blue Bird No. 38,819—-Tuesday Only. 2.98 Gowns, $2.10 Philippine Gowns, dainty hand- Blue Bird No. 34,820—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Kimonos, $5.15 | Japanese hand-embroidered Habu- 4%-in. Satin Rfbbon; large assorté | tai silk, light and dark shades, Blue Bird No. 38,821—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Kimonos, $2.20 Of lawn, voile and Swiss, lace and ribbon trimming. Biue Bird No. 38,822—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Shirts, 75c Men’s soft or starched cuff styles, ‘faney stripes, sizes 14 to 17, Blue Bird No. 38,823—Tvuesday Only. Neckwear, | Washable Crepe Ties, with fancy | stripes, wide open ends. Blue Bird No. 38,824—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Pajamas, $1.30 Men’s Pajamas in fancy - stripes and solid colors, sizes A, B, C, D. Blue Bird No. Suits. $3.90. Only. . » ou. Boys’ Summer Suits, Cool Cloth and Palm Beach, Norfolk style, 6 to 17. Blue $5.00. mumps, $3.80 Oniy. Women's Pumps and Oxfords, black and white. Blue Bird No. 38,827—Tuesday Only. .00 Shoes, $2.15 Misses’ Shoes and Slippers, sizes 11’ to 2. Bive Bird No. 38,828—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Shoes, $3. Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, in black or tan. ; Bive Bird No, 38,829-——-Tuesday Only. $1.95 Two-Piece Suits, $1.40 Of chambray, plain coat, striped skirt, 36 to 46. Blue Bird No. 38,830—Tuesday Oaly. $7.00 Switches, $4. Of fine wavy gray hair, 22-inch length. Bive Bird No. 238,831—Twesday Only. 50c , ’ Silver-plated Salt and Pepper Sets, Mustard Jars, Mayonnaise Dishes. Biue Bird No. 38,832—Tuesday Only. : ts, 75e Short or long sleeves, cute beach models, boys’ sizes 2% to 8 years. Blue Bird No. 38,833-——-Tuesday Only. 2.50 Dresses, $1.60 Girls’ white organdie, lawn and _ plaid gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 yrs. Bive Bird No, 38,834—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Pillowcases, 90c Scalloped Day Pillowcases, embroidered initial, 45x36 ia. Bive Bird No. 38,835-——-Tuesday Only. 70 Cloths, 40 Blue Japanese Luncheon Cloths, 72x72 in., assorted patterns. Biuve Bird No, $5,836-—Tuesda Sui $10.00 ts, $7. Men's Cool Cloth Coat and Trou- sers, pinch-back or conservative. Bive Bird No. 88,.437-~-Tuesday Only. $3.00 Blum & Koch Men’s Straw Hats. Bive Bird No. 38,835—Tuesday Only. 69c with ; Only. 32in. Half Silk Shirting; whits grounds with woven colored stripes. Blue Bird No, 38,489-~Tweeday Only. 18¢ Batiste, 14c 30-in. Printed Batiste with neat @ printed patterns and stripes.

Page 8

Bo D> hem a > me tiga , =e r cil . : Pas acl td atin chee atten ee iad Ae dot OE ead en aa ee a, a ? 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. ieee z Switchman Killed by Switch Engine. George E. Ehlert, 22 vears old, an Iron Mountain Railroad switchman, who Ve, lived at Precinct 32, St. Louis County, was run Rippa avenue, day morning. at the city hospital. over by a switch enging at St. Louis County, yester- He died « few hours later —- eee a ee eC HOw Third National S Dept HAS GRO Jan {7 1915... ...... Jan. 18,1915... July 18,1915... Jan.18,1916.... July 18,1916 Jan.18, 1917. $3,356,26055 June 26,1917 *4114.220.1G6 NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION 1917 JULY 1917 ING FI WILL D BROADWAY ae feersiarer ALL ACCOUNTS OPENED AND ALL DEPOSITS MADE DUR- T FIVE DAYS IN JULY W INTEREST. FROM JULY FIRST. wy AL Bq, rd Ae 1 AND OLIVE v “45 a S00" AMERICANS RECEIVE BENEDICTION | IN RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Members of Railroad Commission Welcomed at Services Which Were Without a Precedeft. PETROGRAD, July 2.—The American Railroad Commission, headed by John EF’. Stevens and the embassy staff, yes- terday enjoyed the unique distinction of being welcomed and receiving benedic- tion in the Russian Orthodox Church in a special service in Kazan Cathedral. A ceremony for foreigners of another faith is without precedent in the annals of the church. Archbishop Platon, heaa of the Rus- sian church in America, conducted the mass partly in English, and Father Viadimir Alexandroff, a well known Russian priest of San Francisco, preached a sermon in English. At the close of the service Archbishop Platon called,the American representa- tives and presented them to members of the congregation with a few words of introduction about practical demi- cratic Christianity in America. A spe- cial prayer was then offered for the President of the United States and Americans present. At the Busy Bee Candy Shops. Cofnplete \your picnic basket with a box of Busy Bee Candies and a Layer Cake, Shops will close July 4th at 1 p. m. —ADV. $2,220,612 FOR STATE SCHOOLS JEFFERSON CITY, July 2.—State Au- ditor Hackman today certified the ap- portionment of the school moneys to the State Superintendent of Public Schowuls ’ The amount set aside is $2,220,612.08. Of this amount $24,200 is ‘for salaries of county superintendents, $71,216.84 for ru- ral high schools and $38,308.31 for teach- ers’ training work in the high schools. The total amount is $135,844.66 more than was apportioned to the schools in 1916. neg, uespentes ete eeeng ya eee ee ee Boys’ :1 Straw Hats All the ae" aden shapes to be had here in these fine ¢1 Straw 4c Hats for. ! Oh } "BROADWAY i —— ae SES A ae “Ath OF JULY SPECIALS" ST.LOUIS & fy BARGAIN fy AC =f Ag Wi WY ' rs ~ \ y; \. Ls J 2 = Ge ric i AOD = : MORGAN ST. AAD AAAAADAAADALAADAAAADAM DAD -NTER — 59e Silks Floral dresses, draperies, inches wide. Per vari designs for kimonos, ete. 56 25e i io ™ i... Se ee ee . . ., . /., -. S. S e S _. SLD eee DS i WE GIVE. AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Men’s $1 Sport Shirts new “46c luesdav Plain white and fancies, all patterns in Sport Shirts, — $1.00; our special price Boys’ Men’s $1 Union Suits White or ecru color, shortesleeves, $1.00 knee length, closed crotch; value Boys’ Boys’ Boys 55c Boys’ $1 Sport Shirts arriv Sport less than a\cw 6Sc Silk Hose Women’s black: or white Silk Hose; all are rerfect. Mens’ 25c Hose colors, All heel and toe; inforced top 4 Turbans a & Sailors Shirts Sampie Wash Suits Boys’ 79c Wash Suits $1.00 Wash Suits $1.50 Wash Suits: $2.00 Wash Suits ’ $2.50 Wash Suits $1. on S149 in at als 32 cost Felt terms; Tues- double re- Linoleum Linoleum, W.J.Sloan’s Pro Line large variety of pat- big bargain; Bathing Suits Women's California stvic one-piece, knitted Bath- ie 36. '$. 8 | size 36 to 46 .19c, 25c .25c, 50¢ in bust. . Bathing Caps.. Bathing Shoes.. s, $3 Sport Suits |} ? GERMAN BATTALIONS. | SHELTERED IN GELLAR Canadians Solve Mystery of How Attacking Force Disappeared Mysteriously. By Canadian Press Limited. CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS, in France, suly 2.—The drive south an.j west of Lens continues with unabated During the night our troops op- erating in the region east of Reservoir Hill, supported by a cannonade of great intensity, pushed forward 700 yards beyond the point reached Thursday. They encountered strong opposition an] were unable to maintain the extreme point of their advance. German counter attacks continued this morning. Fight- ing was proceeding amid the ruins of houses and the tront under a bombard- ment of heavy guns. The battle was really one in which valor of small groups of men using bombs and bayo- nets decided the issue. The British troops in this advance have maintained the finest traditions of the army. Where the Canadians are battling for- ward on the southwest the floods along the River Souchez resulting from the blockading of the channel with debris of blown-up bridges slightly retard the advance. Nevertheless, our patrols now are well into the upper part of Avion and in close contact with the enemy’s rear guard. Destruction Is Complete. In the lower end of Avion the de- struction wrought is indescribable. There is not a habitable house left in this for- merly populous suburbs of Lens and in some places the streets have been 49 plowed up that it is difficult to trace where they had been. The enemy trenches, which were provided as usual with deep dugouts, are almost entirely obliterated and the entrances to the dug- outs have been blown in. As a reminder that victory is not to be had save by paying the price in the lives of brave ‘men were the unburied dead, the bodies of men who formed par' of our first assaulting columns two months ago. Some of these heroic sol- diers fell amid the enemy wire close to the trench which defended Avion. Others were seen to enter the Coulotte. but never emerged on the further side, though the ruins appeared to afford no shelter for any large number of the enemy. That mystery now has been solved. A huge cellar with a valuted roof has been discovered, virtually in- tact. in which the enemy sheltered him- self during the shelling and from which he emerged only when our Infantry pen- etrated the village. This cellar is large enough to accofnmodate at least two battalions. The enemy was not without the means of amusement in this sub- terraneah home, for a harp and piano were among the things he left behind, and much furniture from a neighboring chateau also was found, including elab- orate candelabra. Dominion Day Celebrated. Dominion day was celebratea at noon Sunday by a triple salvo from al! the guns of the Canadian corps front. Just before noon the guns ceased to fire. Si- multaneously at 12 o’clock and again at 2 mifhutes and ¢4 minutes past the hour hundreds of guns from 10- pounders to the great siege pieces. thc | Shells from which fell miles behind the ‘Ge rman front. broke forth in a might, clamor. The enemy for the third time | on Can- ada’s natal dav since the war begun, must have realized that the Dominion is in this fight for liberty and democ- racy until the last gun is fired. JOSEPH POWELL CARR DIES, FORMER CALLER ON EXCHANGE vigor. CONTRACTS FOR TWO TYPES OF MACHINE GUNS AWARDED War Department Piacing Orders for Both Air and Water Cooled Kind# After Series of Tests. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Contracts for the manufacture of machine guns are being awarded by the War Department following a series of tests under the su- pervision of a board of experts from the army and navy. The experiments indi- cate that both the air-cooled and water- cooled types are satisfactory. “The Machine Gun Board, as a resuit of its labors,’ said a department state- ment, “found itself able to recommend satisfactory types of gins of both kinds, and it is now up to the manufacturing talent of the country to produce them in the large numbers in which they will be required. “It is not deemed wise to disclose the a LE program of manufacture nor to render| prominent by publication the place: where the manufacture is likely to be carried on; but it will be gratifying to the country to know that in the tests and conclusion of the board it was abun- dantly shown that American invention has not been asleep.” HOLLWEG TO RECEIVE LEADERS Chancellor to Prepare for Plenary Sessions of Reichstag. AMSTERDAM, July 2.—Berlin papers say that Chancellor von Bethmann- Holiweg will receive today leaders of the various parties in the Reichstac who iast week conferred with Kar! Helfferich, Minister of the Interior and Vice Chancellor. The military and political situation and preparations for the plenary ses- sions of the Reichstag may be dis- — i - s? = Z ~ NY ~ = - — ee ee eee ee = We will pay $1.00 to the firet person’ bringing to our notice a priced higher garment is garment than the identical priced elsewhere. here ever. crackers, colored lights, ete. “‘Summer’s Here—vou all know that, without being told. —vou’d have a hard time finding anyone, now, who doesn’t know that. that will make 500 women and misses feel cool, and also enjoy the glorious Fourth more than Thev can buy a new, cool Dress and save enough on this purchase to pay the gost of fire Sale Tomorrow—Tuesday—on Third Floor. Glands ensational Summer Dress Event! We will pay $5.00 to the firat person brinetees to our notice any misrepresentation or exag- geration in our advertisements, signs Or price tags. Wednesday's Independence day But, here’s an. event 500 New Summer Dresses Worth $10, $12.50 and $13.75 ‘ «ce, “p> : aa As big as that part of the story is—the values and price, when you see the Dresses, you'll marvel. WE did, when _ the Dresses were opened up—and we were expecting (ge) something extraordinary—but they were beyond our expectations. Was Grandnephew of Judge Who Gave Carr Square to The City— Wife in Bermuda. Joseph Powell Carr, 71 years old, mem- ber of one of St. Louis’ oldest families for which Carr street was named, died last night at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital from pneumonia contracted Saturday night. He was an invalid and had been at the hospital since last September. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lily 31.50 Lingerie Blcuses Carr, now living in the Bermuda Is- Cool, dainty Summe yf 1. () 0 lands. She is a stepdaughter of Mrs. Blouses, come in many $2 Wash Skirts J. L. D. Morrison of the Buckingham new and different styles. H 1 and had be arated from him Choice of 500 stylish full-flaring Skirts, im hte ae all white ahd those pret- over twenty different mod- S. ) at for several years. His two daughters tily embroidered in col- els, with loose girdle, are Mrs. E. H. Morton of New York U alermnstias | ors: all sizes, 36 to 46 bust shirred backs. and fancy and Mrs. Courtland Richardson of Bos- pockets, made of gabar- dine, honeycomb, Biate and ton. Russian cord... Carr was a caller at the Merchants’ Exchange for many years. He Was a son of Walter C. Carr, once City Audi- at Prices That Are Actual Savings $1.50 & $1.75 Envelope Chemise Stunning new Suits for out ing or vacation srg made with large «collar loose girdle and _ fancy pockets of contrasting shades and with plain flare skirt to match. Sizes 16 years to 44 bust BRIEFLY There are David and John Anderson's gingham, French with hand-embroidered collars, Crash-Linene tn eoat effect. Ramie Linen Sport Coat Dresses. There are combinations that are original and smart. Trimming effects that are new. Colors that will please, and styles galore. The seven styles pictured are included—with the many others—all at the one price, $5.00. The Popular? ~ d Styles for Dress and Street Wear small and medium volles Of bright satin; sizes many clever tam ef- fects; some with black velvet erowns; special for Tuesday White Shoes ior the 4th women © sz $195 Hundreds of pairs of Women’s Low Shoes, in patent and dull le a t hers; plain Pumps and strap 54” tor, and grand-nephew of Judge William Cc. Carr, who gave Carr Square to the city. ] QUEST CONTINUES FOR MISSING NEW YORK SUFFRAGE SPEAKER Only Clew to Young Woman, 25, Who Disappeared Tuesday Is Telegram From a New Jersey Town. NEW, YORK, July 2.—The Detective Department continued its search today for Miss Velma Pomeroy, well-known in suffrage circles, and active as a pub- lic speaker in gaining recruits for the army, Who disappeared lest Tuesday under mysterious circumstances. The orly clew the police have been able to find is a telegram sent to her roommate from a New Jersey town saying “‘Will not be home tonight. Ex- plain tomorrow.”’ Miss Pomeroy, who is described as be- ing about 23 years old, and attractive, had told Miss Helen R. Russell, who shared her bachelor girl's apartment, that she was going out to supper. ARGENTINA TO DEMANB PAYMENT Note to Germany Makes Claim fer Re. compense for Ships. BUENOS AIRES, suty =.—The Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs, Ornorio Pueyr redon, declares that the Argentine Gov- ernment ie determined to enter a claim against Germany for the torpedoeing of the Argentine vessels Oriana and Toro. insisting that the Argentine Government was again attacked in the case of these shi pe. A note embodying the claim was sent | to Germany Saturday night. Growing Girls’ $1.75 White Canvas Mary Jane Slippers; white soles and heels: all sizes... Women's £2.00 White Canvas two - S55], Slippers; ribbon bows: covered heels. Girls’ White Canvas Rutton Shoes; white soles and hecia; sizes S% to 2 Girls’ $1.75 White Canvas Mary Jane Slippers, ribbon bows at $1.29 end Boys’ Servicenble But- ton Shoes; broad toes; sizes 1 to 6 at 81.95; sizes 0 to 128% —=- —t\\ tet ==) nen! hilt : = = ise wiall'S beautifully trim- med with § finest Val. laces and or- gandie in- sertions: gr} Empire styles. $1.75 Pet t icoats, trimmed with deep flounce of orgmandie qh $1.95 va lace: 25 special. Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 2% and 3 yards 50c White Goods wide; no phone or- Made of soft cotton gilt spear head; each. long, white and ecru. Heav 25 Gers taken; yard. f bunting: fast color: 4c $6.00 a Hose; wire Wrapped. -inch, guar- antéed com a with * New Blouses ay See 00 Ideal for sports and outing Seer gin eo in vari-colored, o oi, Be bee . eae * i F Pha 2 4 ag Hot ; - SFaRESREe Bathing Suits For Tuesday's selling we feature two special lots of knit and jersey Bathing Suits, in plain colors, with fancy collars and belts. They are the most practical suit made, Priced for Tuesday, a We also carry a comp ete line of bathing caps, hata, shoes and tighta. Tub Skirts White Tub Skirts of gabardines and pique, pockets, attached belts, pearl-button trimmed, values $1.00 and $1.25, for ange made of thoroughly Seasoned materials: will hold Wha B35 os Ag ty nickel pilat- made of heavyY wash- a; epodial cnt, ‘Tuscany. 69C On sale y skirta, tt gh vet 10c Flags size 10x16 inches, with lored. in wide or narrow ® J OMAS W. GARLAND: eS aa segs Tes eet F fe. Ao Sylar geese 34 weet Pe i Ok he tN ‘Shel af raed 33 -See ei. as a hs Rs. Fi: 7 ee PS a ms es eel? cpt gia GLE SE Ness SY

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ee a ee % ~¥ e t Fae. eon ete SO oy eine » of he ? Seturday, the supply was exhausted ir. the afternoon. Bids of $5 a case fr beer which ordinarily sold at $2 were made Saturday night, but none was to be had. The heaviest saies were made to Heavy Buyers. 'owa farmers who, as a class, have “ DAVENPORT, Io., July 2.—The new] vcted consistently for ’ Federal bone dry law prohibiting the| Farmers declared they opposed sa- ' interstate shipment of liquor into] leons in Iowa because they attracted cry states, which became effective| m«n away from the farms. Now some yesterday found lowa fortified for aj of them declare it appears difficult long drouth. For 10 days, vehicles|t» Keep workers, particularly harvest of all descriptions transported liquors | hands, without allowing them liquor. from Rock Island, Jll., across the Mis-| ‘iv keep them on the farms and pre- Sitsippi into Iowa. It is estimated|.vent their migrating to wet states, that these sales amounted to $250,000. | many farmers are preparing to main- Friday Rock Island was sold out of | tain private stocks for harvest hands beer and although 16 carloads of 40) It wans will vote again on the pro- cuses each were shipped to that city! hinition amendment in October. BIG LIQUOR SALES IN IOWA BECAUSE OF “BONE DRY” LAW Immense Stocks Taken in “Krem Mli- mois, Farmers Being Among the Just Received Another Lot of 1000 Tub Skirts The Very Skirt You Want for Fourth of July Outing $ | 00 They come in fine gabardines, material that is shown this season, ing up to $1.56. in every washable with values rane- I 200 New Waists In Beautiful Voile and Lingerie All new erisply fresh Waists just taken out of the boxes for tomorrow’s selling. Many are worth double the price asked. We picture four of the pmeseest models............. Beautiful Gingham and Tinwe |MISS SIMPKINS TO WED prohibition. | DRESSES Sass $3.505¢50 5p.50 select from, made of the fin- Values Up to $8.75 est Scotch gingham, block checks. and Scotch plaids in very new Spring coloring. he ideal Dress for Summer Outing. Dozens and dozens of models to select from. ‘ Sp, , J pn { ce Te ULY 4th Will Be the Last Day of Our Contest— Only Two Days More Any Slogan Mailed Béfore’ Midnight of Next Wednesday Will Receive Consideration. This Is a Free Chance to Win $1000 in Gold Don’t hesitate too long. Send in your sug ges- tion. Even if it doesn’t seem so ver y clever to you, it may be just the combination of cleverness and substance that will win. os call THE NATIONAL BANK OF OMMERCE IN ST. LOUIS RUSSELL E. GARDNER JR Engagement Announced to Close Friends, but Date for Mar- riage Is Not Given Out. NE of the notable engagements OC of this season is being announced today, that of Miss Enid Ridgely Simpkins, daughter of Mrs Allan T. Simpkins of 3720 Lindell boulevard, and a. granddaughter of the late Capt. Franklin L. Ridgely, to Russel! E. Gard- ner Jr., son of Russell E. Gardner of St. Louis and a nephew of Gov. Fred- erick D. Gardner of Missouri. Because of mourning in her family only the intimate friends of the young bride-to-be are being told of the en- gagement, and because of the uncer- tainty of war times the date for the wedding is indefinite. Mr. Gardner is an ensign in the Navy and is awaiting ordets to join his ship on the Atlantic Coast. He has been in New Orleans for some time, but is visiting his parents in St. Louis en route to New York. Miss Simpkins was introduced at the Imperial ball of three years ago and has been one of the most admired girls in St. Louies. She is a niece of Lieuten- ant-Commander Franklin Ridgely of the Navy. : Social Items Two St. for the National Women near Denver, Misses Margaret and Grace Houser. daughters of Mrs. W. M. Houser of 5937 Von Versen avenue, and who will take a course in such military service as women can perform. The school is dne of a «hain of camps opened in this country for the traininy of women 18 years of age or over in first aid, surgical dressing, camp work, crill, dietetics, signaling and ambulance driving. Telegraphy, wireless opera.*- ing and clementary electric engineering are elective courses. The girls in camp will live by army regulations, rising «nd retiring by bugie calls, and will wear khaki skirts and shirts, campaign hats and high ooots of elkskin. Miss Grace Houser took the course at the recent Washington (1D. C.) camp, but will accompany her sister and do some post-graduate work. The camp will continue four weeks. Louis girls started yesterday Service School for Colo. They are A group of Mary Institute juniors w.ll depar: Wednesday for girls’ cuting camp in the woods of Wisconsin. They are Misses Elizabeth Ballard, Mane Dorothy Clagzett, Frances Katherine Corlis. Miss and Miss Reynolds, work secretaries at the Y..W. C. A., will go as chaperons. The party will be joined in Chicago by a group of Chicago girls and their chap- erons, and the members will remain in the North until September. Compton, Compton and Fishback one of the girls’ Sophie Mrs. Willard Bartlett of Washing- ton boulevard, and her children, depart- ed Thursday to spend the summer at Saugatuck, Mich. Dr. Bartlett has closed his home and is Hving at the Racquet Club until he goes North to join his family. DS eed wi Mrs. Otto E. Rugg and daughter, Misses Jessamine and Marian Rugg, de- parted Sunday for Green Lake, Wis.. where they will remain until the end of September. Mr. and Mrs. James Moody have ar- rived in Long Beach, Cal, to spend the summer. With them is Mrs. J. F. Reed, also of St. Louis. Before leaving for your summer vaca- tion, order the POST-DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will be mailed you regularly if you give your order to your carrier, or notify us by mail, or you can phone if more convenient— Vlive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCIHI Circulation Department. GERMANY IMPORTING ENOUGH FATS FOR ARMY, BRITISH SAY Figures on Exports of Holland and Scandinavian Countries Prepared for U. S. Embargo Basis. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Figures show- ing exportation to Germany from Ho!- land and Scandinavia of nearly a mil- lion and a half tons of foodstuffs dur- ing 1916, including enough fats to supply virtually the Kaiser’s whole fighting force, have been prepared by a force of British experts and will be submitted to the* Food Administrator. On these figures .will be largely based, it is un” derstood, the embargo restrictions or shipments to Scandinavia and Holland. According to the experts, they represent only the quantity of food positively known to have been sent over the Ger- man boundary and consequently can pe considered only as the minimum of food supplied the Germans during the year. “This amount of food,’ according to a statement by one of these experts, “is equal in fat to the ration of 7,700,000 soldiers, practically the entire army of effectives in Germany. From the stand- point of calories these foodstuffs are equal to the total rations of 2,500,000 so}- diers, practically the German army in actual service on the west front.” That a vast exportation of dairy provr.. ucts, including cheese, milk and butter. has been going on over the Dutch and Scandinavian frontiers, owing to the de- pendence of those countries on Germany for domestic coal, has been. known in official circles here. Many of these foods are the product of materials im- ported from this country—dairy prod. ucts derived from cattle fed on Amer- ican oll cake and vegetables grown with the aid of American fertilizers. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED From residence customefs for Union Electric Light & Power Co. service.—Adv. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch tn the St. Louis evening field MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— em —_—— [HOLLAND PROTESTS AGAINST NEW NORTH SEA DANGER ZONE Asks Britain to Modify Order Which Is to Become Effective on July 4. NDON, July 2.—The new danger zone recently established in the North Sea by the British Government has drawn protests from the Dutch Govern- ment, which maintains that the regula- tions abolish the safe shipping route across the North Sea. The other. routes are included in the German danger Zone. The Amsterdam correspondent of Reu- tér’s says the Dutch Government sup- poses this cannot be the intention of the British Government, and in drawing the British Government's attention to the most serious consequences entailed by these measures, it has expressed the expectatien that regulations will be modified. The new zone is effective July 4 SPECIAL ARMY ORDNANCE COURSE PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—A special summér course, will open next week at the Wharton School of University of Pennsylvania to prepare those who wish to etiter the ordnance department of the army. An announcement by Dean Me- Clellan today says the Department of War requested the course in stores and stores handling. It will begin July 9 and continue six weeks. “Before enroliment,’” says the ar- as possible will be enlisted in the ord- nouncement, “all men must pass the re- ! Use Ruvia after the bath. It neutral- izes all body odors and keeps women dainty and sweet in summer time. It stops the disagreeable odor of per- er easily, quickly and harmlessly. It won't soil the lightest garment. doesn’t clog the pores of the skin. It does prevent embarrassment from an unfortunate affliction. RUVIA IS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY Generous jars, Twenty-five Cents MENNENS|| GerHara Mennen CHemicar Co. NEWARK, N. J. Use Ruvia after the Bath uvia is odorless. and white as snow. It Pocket size, a dime quired physical examinstion and as soon the course the men will continue their nance enlisted reserve corps. ing to preseat plans, after completion of training at the various arsenals and then be detailed for duty.” Accord - - CANADA Brockville Halifax Kingston Montreal Muskoka Wharf Ottawa Parry Sound Penetang Quebec Royal Muskoka St. John, N. B. BF a ar Toronto . 25.50 MICHIGAN Bay View Calumet Charlevoix Detroit Gogebic Lake Harbor Beach Ludington Mackinac Island Marquette Petoskey Point Aux Barques Port Huron Port Huron (Limit 30 days) Saugatuck 1 Saulte Ste. Marie Traverse City Wequetonsing On Sale © Trade Mart For particulars of these and many other attrac — trips apply 35.50 On Sale Daily—Return Limit 30 ROUND TRIP Summer Tours NEW YORK and NEW ENGLAND Waterbury, Vt. Wells Riwer, Vt. - Berlin, N. H. Bethichem, N. H. Alexandria Bay, N. Y..... Buffalo, N. Y. 2 Cape Vincent, N. Y. Clayton, N. Y. Frontenac, N. Y. Ogdensburg. N. Y. Ningara Falla, N. Y. New York, N. Y. St. Lawrence Pk. N. Y. .. Thousand Isl. Pk. N. Y. Barre, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. Rutland. Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt. yan Portamouth, N. H. . Augusta, Me. Bath, Me. Bangor, Me. . Bar Harbor, Me. Old O Portia Boston, Days WISCONSIN MINNESOTA Alexandria Battle Lake Bemidji Black Duck Cass Lake Chisago City Clearwater Excelsior Fergus Falis Geneva Beach Glenwood Grand Rapids Maple Lake Minneapolis St. Paul Spring Park White Bear Mukwonago Oconomowoc Papoose Rhinelander Sturgeon Bay Three. Lakes Waukesha W aupaca w ruff Daily—Return Limit October 3ist Wabash Ticket Offics, 309 N. Broadway # —————— or r write to a A D. "McNAMARA, M., St. Louis, Mo. 39c Stockings Pair, 19¢ OMEN’S ‘faney fiber Silk Stockings, high spliced heel and toe—slight irregulars of the usual 39¢ quality. . | $1.25 Victor Records A LOT of 450 Double Dise Vie- tor Records — including selections. Special for dance (Main Floor.) ale at, each, kOe. (Fourth Floor.) Tuesday, & $1 Gowns 78c OMEN’S Batiste Gowns, tai- lored styles—sizes up to 17. (Second Floor.) , Store Closes Daily at 5 P. M. . STAMP S WITH EACH AND 1904 PURCHASE oes = EES B STAMP AD OF —— $1.25 Petticoats 85c OMEN’S muslin Petticoats; finished with embroidered ruffle. (Second Floor.) 7 .. Vacation Shoes For Men, Women and Children Women’s $3.50 White Shoes in all sizes, $1 95 ary Jane Pumps for Misses and Children, DAYS , AS USUAL Tennis Slippers for ‘Wom- = ee aa Barefoot sizes 6 to 2, pair.... both high and low, pair. . eee’ Mair and Second Wioor “tance A vf Hundreds of Newest Waists and Skirts At the Lowest Prices of the Season ee A Last-Minute Just-Before-the-Fourth Sale of 4 if \ ~S - an PECIALLY purchased by the Fashion Experts of the Neusteter Orgarrzation, who are now buying for the Lindell Dry Goods Co., and specially priced for a:big Before-the-Fourth Sale. There Are 1840 Immaculate White Skirts There Are 140 Dozen Beautiful New Blouses 25 $ 89. 9425 OME in and choose just the set your ‘mind on having. dines, cordalines and novelty weaves in every conceivable pocket, belt and button trimming All sizes up to 36-inch waist bands. idea. 129 Regular $1.25 to $4.98 Values .90 94c, GLORIOUS Skirt you’ve Kine gabar- measurement. LY Regular $1.50 to $3.98 Values sheer voiles and organdies with beautiful collars, frills; pleats, tucks, embroidery or lace trimmings. You will find every desirable style and the size range includes 36 to 54 inch bust 94 $1.4 $2 assortment of styles in fine (Third Floor—The Lindell.) 50c Window Screens: ad ustable made, extension kind, tt t any window, from 23 to 37 inches wide: Tuesday $4 Garden Hose; 50-ft., inch extra quality ants Ho $5.75 Garden Hose; 50-ft., inch, heavy wire spenees. Lawn Ty self- ee. crucible stee! blades strong canvas 50c Window. Screens best = 3c $2.75 a $4.99 Somine 2.95 35¢ Camp and Auto Stools; folding, with Painte; ready mixed, . floors and ood EN’S Union Suits in plain and in sheer lisle balbriggan, in broken sizes, each. . Furnishings for Men and crossbar nainsook—knit 19¢ latest shades and stripes —all sizes—each Men’s silk and linen, silk fiber and silk mixed Shirts, also a few silk bosoms—in the Men's two-piece Under. wear; in mesh, balbriggan and nainsook, in all styles and sizes— Garment ...«.. 19c and 25¢ Wash Ties; all the latest col- ors and designs—silk, fiber and mixed—each, 10c (Main Floor.) “We Give combination. (a . 29¢ \ p || 18 Wash arge No. extra heavy solid super bottom. Boilers ; 8. made with $1.18 a and Redeem Lamb Stamps Washington, Eighth and St. Just Think! Panamas, at A ‘or of ¢ amas Qa >, nearly 1000 Pan- such as would retail owed Ba $1.50, an J. IEY come in small, medium and large shapes at the extraordinary price of.. 50e aaah mer Straws, genuine $2.50 values, special

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_ ee a em oe | he wt t > : * i ie | } 4 ‘ ; — Ly ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ i & ; oa ie Coe gee ess : , : oi, aie > y : som La ene Ati i eg mitt Aap ik # se te A ph dy : wn So YS ey peithinns Nenin niin naira. Swine tlin- pte Aa MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. Nieuw Amsterdam Resumes Sailings. ROTTERDAM, July 2.—After five months of idleness the Holland Ameri-- can liner Nieuw Amsterdam sailed on Saturday without cargo or mail. There were only one or two American passen- gers among 240 on the first cabin and 330 in the second cabin. There were 340 persons in the steerage. Abandoned Baby Found in Basket. An rbandoned baby girl, only a few hours old, was found in a market bas- ket by Arthur Waechtler in the gutter in front of hig home, 1222 Iron street, at 5:30 this morning. It was wrapped in a man’s undershirt and a newspaper. Police took the baby to the city hos- pital. }uninjured. Racing Auto Leaves Track; Injures 12; WINONA, Minn., July 2.—Twelve per- sons were injured here yesterday when a racing car driven by King Kelley, Chicago, sportsman, plunged through a fence and went into a crowd of specta- tors watching a race program at the Tri-County’ Fair Grounds. Kelly was ann sana a anal — Red Crown Gasoline Breaks Two World’s Records SATUS At the recent Auto Derby in Chicago, Ralph Mul- ford won the 100-mile and 200-mile prizes—breaking two world’s records—in fact he lead in the 250-mile race up to within 15 miles of the finish. A piece of bad luck in the nature of a blow-out forced him to stop at the pits for a new tire—even then he finished only 45 seconds late in a race that lasted two hours and twenty-five minutes. According to the Chicago Tribune at the end of 150, and 200 miles, Mulford’s time showed he had traveled those distances faster than ever man and _= motor went before. Mulford made 150 miles in 1:26:49.4, and 200 miles in 1:55:11.15.. His time in 250 miles was 102.5 miles per hour. ' The Offers You the Same Gasoline ' _ the contents destroyed in a bonfire. The Standard Oil Company - BROKEN UP BY RIOTING Uniformed Soldiers and Sailors Intercept and Fight With Socialist Marchers. BOSTON, July 2.—Riotous scenes yes- terday attended a Socialist parade an- nounced as a peace demonstration. The ranks of the marchers were broken up by self-organized squads of uniformed. soldiers and_ sailors. Red flags and banners bearing Social- istic mottoes were trampled. Police re- serves stopped ‘the rioting in an hour and a half. Many arrests were made. Federal agents. arrested a number of persons who were alleged to have made unpatriotic remarks. None of the sol- diers and sailors were arrested. The processién, which consisted of hundreds of mén and women, Many of whom carried babies, formed in. Park Square, one division going to the base- ball ground on the common where a meeting had been arranged, and an- other proceeding to Scollay Square A large American flag was at the head of the procession. Half a hundred men in the uniform of naval reservists, nationa! guardsmen, marines and Canadian “‘kilties,’’ who had watched the formation of the pa- rade, marched across the common in a couble column and intercepted the pro- cession at West and: Fremont streets and again at Winter and Tremont streets. In both instances the contact resulted in street fights. Blows were exchanged and flags were snatched from the hands of the marchers. At Scollay Square there was a similar scene. The American flag at the end of the line Was seized by the attacking party and the band, which had been playing @ The Marseillaise’’ with some interruptions, was forced to play “The Star Spangled Banner,"’ while: cheers were given for the flag. The police had just succeeded in quiet- ing this disturbance when the reserves were called out to quell an incipient | mon. The gasoline Mulford used was not a special gas— it was Red Crown—the same gasoline you buy at any of our filling stations or garages listed below. Every gallon you buy contains this same perfect range and ad’ustment of boiling point fractions as that which Mulford bought. The chain of boiling point fractions commences at about 95 degrees Fahrenheit and continues without a gap beyond 400 degrees Fahrenheit, each fraction vaporizing at a different temperature. Red Crown Gasoline gives most power, most speed and most mileage per gallon. a _ At the Following Service Stations: "Locust and Theresa | Grandand Cass | Grand and Connecticut (3100 south) 15th and St. Louis Ave. — Warne Ave., 4333—-near Florissant DeSoto and McKisseck (5100 north) Robinson Garage, 3730 Sullivan Ave. Park and Lawrence (4000 west) Gh and Cass A mW. Come) ve. ° Kingshighway and ‘ ST. LOUIS Night ond Day Service _ Day. Service Pattonville—C. C. Branecky Normandy Clayton—on North and South Road STANDARD OIL COMPANY jie a POLARINE, The Perfect Motor Oil, for Correct Lubrication on Any Make Car, at Any Speed or Temperature. Made and Guaranteed by (Indiana) Kingshighway and Garfield Broadway and Zepp Streets Jefferson and Ann (2200 south) Grand and Iron (6300 south) Michigan and Koeln 19th and Chestnat, northeast corner ST. LOUIS COUNTY il i eieR ake Westone: Chades Rock Redd end Manchester and Denny Roads Terminal Tracks Florissant—C. C. Craft riot at the meeting place on the com- The first of the ‘‘peace” speakers had barely begun his remarks when the reserves arrived. They formed a circle in the crowd, with the police wagon as a center in front of the speakers’ stand, but in spite of their presence there were scores of ‘individual fights in the big gathering. To restore quiet the act- ing Police Commissioner revoked the permit to the speaking and the meeting was Called off. Meanwhile the Socialist headquarters in Park Square had been ransacked and _American flag taken from the paraders was placed over a statue of ‘Lincoln the Emancipator,’’ near the scene of the bonfire. The peace demonstration was organ- ized at a conference of Socialist branches, labor’ unions and workmen's benefit societies of the Metropolitan District, acting under the name of the Workmen's Council, in imitation of th> council of workmen and soldiers of Rus- Sia. It Was announced that the organ- ization represented 10,000 workingmen, and that its prokram would include the peace terms of the Russian workmen— no forcible annexations, no punitive in- demnities and free developments of all nations. Among the speakers who were an- nounced as being on the program for the meeting on the common were James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsy!- vania Federation of Labor; J. Edward Morgan of San Francisco, representing the Mooney defense movement: James party, and Joseph Murphy of Lowell. AIRMAN SCRATCHED AND TEARS BREECHES IN FALL OF 300 FEET Lieut. Boyd of British Navy Thrown Clear of Machine He Is Testing at Mineola, L. I. NEW YORK, July 2.—Flight Lieut. J. Errol Boyd of the British naval service plunged down 300 feet at Mineola Sat- urday evening while testing an untried biplane of unique design. The machine turned end over end, but it was Lieut. Boyd’s good fortune that the strap which was holding him in his seat broke and he was thrown clear of the wreéck- age. Although he was traveling 87 miles an hour when the machine began to fall, because of a defective aileron which pre- vented it from keeping on an even keel, he escaped with a pair of scratched wrists, a bumped knee and a tear in his breeches. When spectators ran toward the wreck expecting to find a dead man, Lieut. Boyd picked himself up and walked to- ward them, smoking a cigarette. While on a bombing raid over Zee- brugge, Belgium, Lieut. Boyd was shot down by an anti-aircraft gun from 12,000 feet. His broken plane landed © feet within the border of Holland. He was interned, but was permitted to come to America on parole. He is @ years old, a native of Toronto, Canana, and a dar- ing driver of racing automobiles. The Costtf Tell us what you have to place in our Stcrage Vaults and we shall be pleased to quote rates. You cannot afford to ieave your valuables in your home while you are away this summer. St. Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Locust.— ADV. Franchise Demonstration in Budapest AMSTERDAM, July 2—In the recent franchise demonstration in Budapest, says a telegram to the Berlin Tages Zeitung, heavy damage was done, The windows of © cafes and about 200 shops were smashed and goods were stolen. Tram cars were damaged. Dispatches on June 2% from Budapest reported that 25,000 persons had marched in a demon- stration of universal, equal and secret suffrage. At the Busy Ree Candy Shops. Complete your picnic basket with a box of Quality Candies and a Layer Cake. Shops will close July 4 at 1 o'clock. BOSTON PEACE MEETING | O'Neal, State secretary of the Socialist | This is indeed charit HIS advertisement | is paid for by a few men who are impressed with the work of the Provident Association and want others to know of it. This is in addition to their regular subscrip- tions, and does not di- vert a dollar from the funds of the Associa- tion. Last winter a father and mother brought their three children, the eldest 8 years old, to St. Louis, hoping to give the children the advan- tages of our good schools and make worth- while men and women of them. The father of this little family, a practical and efficient mechanic, also willing and capable of doing all kinds of general repair work, paper hanging, etc., felt he could provide for his wife and children, and hope was strong within him. But sickness came, and the doctor was a frequent visitor. Not only were the chil- dren sick, but the father became ill. Trying to keep on working and provide for his family when he was physically unable todo so, made a bad matter worse, and for three months past he has been in the hospital, and it will be many months before he will be able to make any material contribution towards the support of his family. The mother has made every effort to take the place of the provider, taking in sew- ing and doing what she could to help, but another little one came to_ them four months ago, increasing her burdens and lessening her ability to provide. The St. Louis Provident Association has been working with this family for the past six months, and has carried them through a time when they were absolutely -helpless—the tiny baby no more help- less than the others. | The father has been placed in a hospital, but the mother and two of the children have been unable to regain their health because of the poor conditions where they have been living. Fortunately the Provident Association has been able to transfer the mother and 4 children to its Summer Health Camp, where, with plenty of good food, fresh air and good living conditions, the mother and two sickly children are showing marked improvement. Two or three weeks more will put them back in good health, and | enable the mother to take care of the family. This is indeed charity, but is only one of many. similar cases that are being cared for by the Provident Association. Help That Doesn’t Pauperize All of its work is eenducted on the theory that it is better to help the unfortunate to help themselves than to make permanent paupers of them by continual giving. Where material and extended help is necessary, the Provident Association cheerfully provides it, but where tempo- rary help will put them on their feet, it is much better for all concerned. It finds work for the unemployed. It finds suitable work for the handi- eapped. It makes a permanent provision for those who can not work. It finds medical care for the sick. It gives instructions in hygiene and thrift. It puts families and individuals in touch with Churches, Sunday Schools, Settle- ment Workers and other helpful agencies. It communicates with friends or rela- tives who may help. It prosecutes men who refuse to support their families. Summer Health Camp for Women and Children This is a new:and very necessary work just started by the Provident Association. The camp is located at Kimmswick, Mo., on the bluffs overlook- ing the Mississippi, just south of St. Louis. Here a big 24-room house, with large shaded grounds, will comfortably accommodate from 30 to 50 mothers and small children. country with plenty of fresh air and good food will do wonders in restoring health and strength to sickly mothers and children, convalescents and others whose lives depend upon fresh air, good food and healthful surroundings. The camp is in charge of a graduate trained nurse, and a doctor is within call and will come as often as needed. This is a real charity and one which no other organization in St. Louis provides. No Restrictions as to Race, Nationality or Religion Any ‘person anywhere in the City of St. Louis who deservingly meeds help, no matter what his race, religion or nationality may be, will find a friend in the Provident Association. aS Two or three weeks in the. Let the Provident Association Administer YOUR Charities If you will do your charity work through the Provident Association, you will have the satisfac- tion of knowing that your contributions will go farther than they could if given indiscriminately— that it all goes to the worthy and none to the im- postor, and that your own time is conserved as well as your money. All Contributions Go to Relieve Want-None to Support ° a the Association The Provident Association administrative work is supported by endowment. All contributions go to relieve want and suffering. The Provident Asso- ciation should be the one big central organized means thru which the city’s unfortunate can find relief. It should have your regular support. Won’t you give it? Won’t you put the Provident Association on your annual list for whatever you san afford? Any amount will be acceptable, large or small. This is a year of giving. The world is 2alling and we must respond—but we must not for- zet that charity begins at home, and that even in the most prosperous times there are those among us who cannot work because of illness, that the widow and deserted mother has the same problems in good times that she has in bad—that hungry mouths must be fed in hot weather just as frequently ag in winter. We want not only contributions of money, but also. of food and clothing and household goods. Won't : vou help? You'll soon be going on your vacation. Wouldn't vou like to know that while you are resting and restoring lost vitality there are others also regain- ing health through your generous assistance! If you want a part tn this « work use coupon below or St. Louis Provident Association, 2221 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. I desire to have a part in the great work you are doing. Enclosed you will find $.....+++ I hope to have some part in the work each year. Yours truly, Poe ° ES ~. §> ie were rrrrererny fll we re eee eee ee Mags we - 135 - e 2's wi +

Page 11

PE a ee ome? See: s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ee ee eee MILITIAMAN PARADES MAN IN I ¢ EXPECTED IN J OLD OUSTER SUIT AGAINST | WILLIAM BAER BECOMES CHIEF. | "vey, mos soc sovancss te | Etrmerainnry wag Zrrihanal = =" agp apRURURIRaRRRERRRERIRIRIRR ARERR TOWN WITH TIN CANS ON BACK UNION ELECTRIC DISMISSED; ASSISTANT CIRCUIT ATTORNEY] ‘cures. wno restened to take up pric] AMSTERDAM. July 2— Neus receives Levent Fries Our Chet vate practice ' McDaniel appointed traordinaryvy war tribunal has beer in- a : , "@ -B5 ; . . oe ‘ : eager lt) | My W Tie r) SS " ae si ' bLi : “*. “ ‘ - ’ ‘ , ‘4 io ion S. . , i hom the alleged sult nD Daniel and former Circuit Attornev| cuting Attorney of Madison County, Mo.| for from two to eight m Guard, against whom the alleged insult- Attorney oi St Louis. charging tne ' : ing remarks are said to have been made. company with having monopolized the : —— Wheatley was arrested after the office- electric light and power caieie ss of 5S‘ Sp 7 had paraded him through the streets of Louis, was dismissed in. the Supreme Tuesday Ss pecia PY ba Toocle Saturday with tin cans tied to his Court of Missour! today by Circuit At- back avid placarded to announce his of- Head of Aeronautic Service in torney McDaniel. The suit was pend o + St. Louis Women Will Favor Them fense. France Defines Co-operation ing on an Koco on a demurrer sus- xceptionally Smart Capt. Biges mav face a courtmartia! uined by the’ Circuit Court of St. Louis oe s * Originations and answer charges of exceeding. hie He Deems Best. The reason given by the Circuit guthority, according to Maj. D. P. Olsen, ae torney for dismissing the suit was that who said he would investigate the affair the Btatel hed chi es nee ak allah @ 0. Yeung of the American Feder-|EQUIPMENT IS ESSENTIAL | "0°, "0'¢, Psd, changed its poviey wit tion of Lubor has sent @ protest against At the time the suit was ie The breeziest, handsomest Skirts you have seen —_designed with one eve on the requirements of the country club and the other on city streets. For the St. Louis woman who looks for practicability and style. Do Al! Your Shopping Tuesday as the store 2%x2\~ size will be closed ; c _ No. 2 W edn esday \ (Fourth of July) Sixth and Washington. MARK-DOWN SALE |75c Envelope WASH Chemises SKIRTS [ecg cess Women’s flare drawers; lace and Misses’ | edging; special sizes: 6% | (Second Floor), for these styvies| ZC washable skirts; a!! |$2 Chemises sizes, with | Plaborate lace pockets and | front and back belts, trimmings. | 79c $1 Bungalow Aprons; Gingham Aprons These are henutifuaee tailored In checks and washable Skirts, trimmed with stripe 5. Special! buttons, made (Second Floor) with full pockets and or : . 69c belts: special..... 25c ahd 50c Buttons Thermos Bottles Crochet Silk and fancy 3c Dress Buttons; per card. These Bottles are all 10c Bone Hairpins guaranteed keep 3 and 6 on card; per 5c lr card ... 72 15c English Longeloth S; Put up in 10-yard pieces; soft cialcial at.. finish; special, a 10ic sy ), No. 11—1-pt. size, $1.29 . Limit 1 piece to buyer, No. 11—-l-qt. size, $2.29 25 e-y c All-Linen Toweling No. 14—1-pt. size, $1.59 In blue and red rier (= = ee Rices’ action to the War Department. the policy of the State to ¥’heatley, it is said, made remarks ofa Believes Country Will Live Up competition in public utilities by pro- derogatory charactér whiie — the to Opinion of Public That It hibiting combinations, the Circuit At- emeliter men who were recently on a | torne said, b his was changed Is Miracle Worker. ee when a law was enacted creating - —s— etrike. A public Se ice ‘ory 1Ssion “to control Million More Autos in U. 8. ane ae) ee Spans a siness of WASHINGT* Juls ver a milt-| Correspondence of the Associated and regulat ites and business 0! hell | ich corporations This change of p-l- lion more motor cars were sition bad im Press. sitaalle? cighteattians' p>] . e . x Ss » “ e¢ , icy rade t Lyre : ,rry ne the United States in: 1916 than the year PARIS, June i13.—Monsieur J’ierre ; ters ety .. Se 7 . : , ble to continue the bprosecul before. The number of cars registered] f),tienne Flandin. head of the Inter- er . ‘ > ‘ case, 1m fne opinion h last vear was 3,512,996, an Increasé of 43 allied ‘ ‘ pinion of the Aeronautic Service in France. tornev mime 5m) om em me Der cent - expectS great things from the co-op- ATIME FOR STRONG NERVES | sion. o t= Smee states io mn] JAPANESE SUGGESTS I DIET ny people are worrying them- oe is we the air,’ he said, ‘that A TRADE FOR PHILIPPINES

e¢4 Islands for the Philippines. stimulants. M. Daniel Vincent, also an aviator, Viscount Monoto, the Foreign Minis- The “r. -Williams’ Medicine Co.. Vag made Under Secretary of War ter, smiled, said he had listened to the Sthenectady, N. Y., has published a] fo. Aviation, he sought the aid of | SU&seStions, and declared that relations little book on nervous disorders that] M. Flandin’'s energy and experience with the United. Stat@s were never eantains a chapter on neurasthenia in » help organize and administer this friendlier. Concerning ome s — dealt on tesioret tease eee listed in the French army. They are a,! Sirloin “ot ome Great Western. Tarest Park. Shee AGENTS W i ps or coin. courageous men, filled with a desire to i ’ ies st Clean, sweet, Peg, Avondale or ' $1 50 MARY BAREFOOT thx tasstaamaaa do great things. They will certainly g tenderloin, rattle, cs ‘i tender, No. ? C iors ae Gentleman, JANES 59¢ 5 A rT ra are ( can.. 0. 2? make an excellent nucleus ar hic . . e eus arouna which Porterhouse per Chilasee’sn Gan AND LS, 38c EXELENTO a en Oh may be grouped the new American fly- ee * a 5 Pt Ee sn SAUERKRAU "No.2 15¢ SWEET Dry packed, & vas and Patent. Children’s tan ing recruits. The exploits of the La- HAMBURGER ule aneat. t. 20c | SHORT RIBS &: of BeetsSe wet ee nn ees om Y/- Bae, i ye ane sate ee Solid packed, rich (Main Floor); sizes (Main rn}? ayette Corps are almost without he : LIVES 200 YEARS!) ter ‘re Sccsrssion ttt nears si |fa] Brisket Beef \\" (4: | Pork Steaks i 24¢]//TQMATOES |: 3" “15e Se ns. =. 3 $9c |° 39e Hr more than 206 yehrs Haariem O11! of them wear give the measure of the CERVELAT |. ne r 24c | Braunschweiger |; Per 2ic courage that they have alWwave shown ‘9 wy i A the famous 0 en 0 ; —_——__ ——-**- Gold Cord, *. C. Small. Sif ol eee wale ad me “st 1 gg me meen Orviite wetehe ee rae SMOKED | METTS fi: per oe 2c | MINCED HA HAM 52." Twnehdon. 9 Be Se PEAS: sifte d, 14 «D5 No. be Paid “sare v5 5c : 50c and 60c Nef from all forms of kidney and blad- Says Airplanes Will ni cans. 2 e I’resh per can, der disorders. Ite very age is proof. that Win WwW ar, Veal Loaf: _? dd, 25c | BEE r _s é erg! sc | Pork "Shanks fs iSc array ca Back os | ) tt Must have unusual! merit WASHINGTON, July’ 2.—When Or- “at s ked ler > op Be HOMINY &: L > Aa _ all Va ‘ LINOLEUM Wafer ber '45c | aur, SHOULDERS is" 23e | | ASI ARAGUS - proce: Spears, i Orc | at Oc epee i | 7c yi « if you are troubled with pains or| ville and Wilbur Wright bu({lt and flew BOILED HA Calif. tall rd. can. cans. Biock, tile, hardwood, mat- aches in the back, fee! tired in the morn- the first man-carrying fliving machine . ting and floral designs; aa ee eae Ore) , A wbet Gatley SI Se RE EY Pr ’ 077 they believed they > ows iti The eco- iz - oe | Stone in the bladder. vou will almost cer. im ne ‘ cy were making wars loaf—w} olesome, pe * nomical > // MARZ yards as want- tainty find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL aig nourishing loaf. ’ size, 20x37, uk Le gp for C Haatiem Oil Capsules This is the good Now, with the greatest war in history An opportun! tv a 48c Li i bay + « t a deadlock b for saving wrapped ' Oc Duplex Shades: best old remedy that has stood the test for| 4% 4 Geadcioc ecause of the equality of worth BREAD in Wax Lawn Bench; es ; opaque cioth, mount on aay folding kind. | Tit wus ' \ aranteed rollers hundreds of years prepared in the] aerial equipment, a great increas | e in while stelle 98 r er qui tit ia .) ' = ~s* ’ op Iuan y afr convenient form to the allied aerial forces is the one way to edict all colors and sizes, and duplex..... ake, It is imported direct fram Holland A wonderful F frvyi meeegetories es sp ne oy oot Sat any | end it, Orville Wright asserts. In indors- MAZOLA : agp ng oil, 49° rm CRISCO making, ithortening, funded if it does not relieve yo _ : ing the program of the aircraft produc 7 Can... small can. Cc She syaré-wige, Cork Tiné= , leum; made of pure oe te get the genuine GOLD } tion board, Wright declares that “if t) In boxes, three sizes.—ADVER- , , : a 1e ae tabel. Avon- t f) cork, rubber and }in- f ry allies’ armies are equipped with such a Pet Brand, st can. 12e | dale Preserves Asst. flavors, pure trult 23c Goldens BOOS GN: + vs number of airplanes as to keep the Pt ag ete SUSE. rich, ple, plum or grape Par Asst. flavors 19-02. satisfying, or at oa | Ss ! J bi Rich. appetizing. — l ¢ ' PRESERVES; sugar, tumb.. Cc ce sumpbDies — 7 ALASS Sh ip” | “4 BARS ] Hp | Scat CLEANSER sass nc cae Cams 10c CASHIER OF CHICAGO CONCERN ARGO STARCH iit pus, small pke,.., SC Basement Bargains “ALAIL Deas, teas substitutes | HELD UP AND ROBBED OF $15,000/MI BORAX ¢..° i arc (Oc | AMMONIA 3, Sc | BLUING fu)" Jc | SANI-FLUSH ":" 22° a tm seh. - _— al ell Bell Bell Baal taal tat ft CHILDREN’S 29c ROMPERS, 17c teat dale 1b. pkg. UY Corsets for i. use Men’s Dress BE LL-AN S30 ert tin | SOBEIN SOAP rss? eles Selsise SOA = aetna ol Fate, ona cans (Cel C.-N.intl, Qe is 23 "presse Shirts , After Attack om Tea and Coffee veep wag : ee utely Removes CHICAGO, July ? aya cashier QUALITY “STORES Sei of the National Tea and Coffee Co., was 2 Eeeigestion. Ons package ists 202 re Sanlits Satan one vette ECONOMY CENTERS — nin ne an ae oe | — a ~ of Summer Corsets; | and percales, a small | geod quality percales very special ¢ lot of grays: and ga for Tues- very special }: day's oo for Tuesday (Basement). (Basement).. aoaak, eeoseces se ei Melee Mii Mellie Mii Mili Mili Ml Mel Me ee | Si» any ale Al aati anlie ale alee alee aie aie nie oie ates oe = > = ee ee eee « bs be > i> ae ~ And misses: sma! lot In pretty ginghamea | Coat etyle. made of The men escaped in an automobile. - R. Sey Sy Ba A SiS ae ee

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: % ‘ . ¥ bol a * 7 ne rg a 2 eS RE aod © Fa oy “el ¥ MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. —_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = § > -w — ~ “ » « ee _- « » - « _ - « — = « — oe = . ms Ee a , 4 . om ¢ fers you EVERY ae oe good kind and EVERY good qual- ity; and the prices are so much lower VA Za than regular that co owl probably want an extra Hat to keep for late Summer wear. All of these good Hats are from our regu- lar stock, and this is the way, they’re gong: All $1.85 Waterproof Straws are now. $1.50 All $3.00 Straws are now.....— ....$2.35 All $5.00 Panamas are now All $7.50 Balibuntals are now =: All $3.50 to $5.00 Bangkoks are now. .$2.95 A size and style for every man—and a saving that will be doubly welcome at the very beginning of Summer. J %, Old Glory Should Wave on July 4th Soft cotton bunting — with sewed stripes and printed stars, canvas heading and brass grom- mets. Continuing the Big Sale of Washable Skirts In Which $3 and $4 § Qualities Are Offered at It couldn’t possibly be timelier, for July 4th is just around the corner and Summer is here in earnest. Consider, too, that the variety is so much larger than similar sales usually offer that satisfaction is an absolute cer- tainty. There are plain and fancy gabardines; wide and nafrow wale piques; Polo cloths and basket weaves; and a generous assortment of stripes, checks, plaids and sport prints. All the latest models are included —and all sizes up to 36-inch waist measure. Surely, the best Skirt Sale of the season should not be ignored—especially. when the price is so low. Third Ficer Two of the valuable Eagle Stamps with cash purchases instead of the usual one— an opportunity that is unusually attractive on the day before the Fourth, Wool U.S. Flags 3x5 ft 00 U. S. Pennants, 11x27 inches, 25c and 35c U.S. Felt Shields, Sc, 10c and 15¢ each Second Floor | This Store Closes at 5 O’Clock Today Main Floor, Aisle 8 Who Wants a Good Rug: Underpricer Many a home has a place for good Rugs like these, and Tuesday’s special prices will help you to a liberal measure of economy. Linoleum, too, suggests a saving that is always welcome just before the Fourth. $29.50 Axminster | $22.50 Axminster Rugs Rugs meter $24.75 Py $16.50 The Best Hot Weather Clothes for Men And, we might add —the largest assort- ments. Never, perhaps, has a St. Louis store shown so many new weaves abd so many dif- ferent varieties of light-weight Summer cloth- ing; and that fact alone is sufficient to guide you here tomorrow. | All of the qualities mentioned in this announcement TU ‘Wash Siew For 2 to 6 Year Tots, Two Special Groups at Many a Woman Will Want Her Bathing Suit Tomorrow And these are attractive suits—the very kinds. that are first in demand with particular women. ) j } { are thoroughly good, and every Suit is tailored as care- fully as the heavier wool varieties. Moreover, there vit are sizes for men of every size and build—regular, short, tall, stout, slim—even to the young man who wants the most extreme of the season’s fashions. To- morrow—the day before the glorious Fourth—will be the day for YOU. if MOHAIR SUITS—Priestley’s craven- etted fabrics—new patterns—all sizes— $11, $14.50, $17.50, $22.50 Oriental, floral and small designs. ors go through to wear. 9x12 size—in the new- | medallion, 6x9 size—woven without | seams — exact copies of Persian rugs — slightly | imperfect. allover $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 98c Sq. Yd. In hardwood, tile and other attractive patterns—col- the back—will stand extraordinary Fourth Floor PALM B SUITS—Ideal for Summer wear—scores of new patterns— pinch-back and conservative styles— $6.75, 37.75, $9.75 COOL CLOTH SUITS—Popular with good dressers. Pinch-back and plain sack coats—new patterns— $7.50, $9.75, $12.50 : TROPICAL WORSTEDS—Very light in weight—attractive patterns—cool and comfortable Your furs — Summer Trousers Your Summer out a pair or wardrobe is incomplete with- cedar chests. two of white serge or white flannel trousers $4.00 and $5.00 Duck Trousers, $1.25, 81.50 and 81.90 Mohair Trousers $5.00 and 6.00 Palm Beach Trousers. .$3.00 and $3.50 specially you may bird's-eye maple, oak, golden oak, mahogany and ce ishes. Second Floor as ms ee’ for Boys 5] 10 Ready for the **Fourth’’— these cool and serviceable Wash- able Suits for boys of 2 to 8 years. Of peggy cloths, drills, pereales and other good fabrics—in a big variety of plain colors and fancy patterns—ALL fast col- ors. Hundreds to from tomorrow. | | choose Second Fileor . Just for Tuesday— Washable Suits Awn Men’s Shirts Tuesday 9 12 a : ; solid iron frames. Of silk finished pongee or doucetine cloth in a large variety of patterns and striped effects; soft, silky and durable, with cords and fixtures, $6.50 to $27.50 mgs Porch Shades For windows. and doors —of blue and white awn- ing stripes—mounted : on wide, 50 in. deep. $1.90 Red Cedar Chests for Summer Protection your blankets — your winter garments—and many other things can be kept in perfect condition if . you have one of these genuine Tennessee red The period designs are attractive, choose and from fumed walnut, dar fin- Special groups— To keep the porch cool] and shady. 7 ft., 8 in. long, in these widths at these specia! prices: 36 im. With French turnback — soft cuffs. various sleeve lengths and sizes 14 to 17%. Silk Crepe Ties cet ARC Washable silk crepe Four-in-Hands in a wide variety of patterns and colors from which to choose. Offered Tuesday at this exceptional price. Ho value for $6.70. Main Floor, Aisle 9 P ain Floor pee red and white trimmings. Men’s Bathing Suits for the Fourth Men's Bathing Suits, $1.00 California style—plain navy and navy with A splendid value in a Men's Bathing Suits, $2.50 _ Dark Oxford with various colored chest stripes, also navy and green with various colored chest This is Delta Non-Kinkable will give ample service, and we’ offer the usual $7.75 50 Feet of Good Sprinkling se for $6.70 Hose—a quality that $2.75 all metal Hose Reels, large size $27.45 Leonard Porcelain-lined Refrigerators : $38.45 Leonard Porcelain-lined Refrigerators, side icer. #31.45 Sellers’ Sanitar¥ Kitchen Cabinets, porcelain tops, $32.75 to $837.75 86.25 Bridge & Beach combination Gas and Coal Ranged... 875.00 Quick Meal blue enamel Gas Ranges, $38.90 to $2.60 Screen Doors, 4-panel, strongly made $4.75 5-ft. red bent wood lawn Settees..._._... 09. a= Made of pique and rep— in white, rose, green or blue —some are daintily em- broidered, others have fan- cy band .> @>bbon sashes— all are attractive and wash- able. Always cool and fresh. Third Floor Women’s California Knit Bathing Suits One-piece wool suits—in black and green; black and old gold, navy blue and green and old gold —extremely attractive suits at Rubber Bathing Caps, 25c to $1.25 In many attractive styles and colors—all fresh stock. Silk Bathing Suits Made of strong, dependable taf- feta and satin—some with bloom- ers, others without bloomers— cleverly designed ana extremely attractive. Very desirable at #10.905 to $25.00 Women’s Knit Suits California knit one-piece Suits; skirt attached—in attractive col- or combinations. Sizes 36 to 46. Special values Third Floor y, Men’s White Canvas Oxfords ore, $1.95 These are the very styles that most men want for Summer wear—particular- ly for the Fourth. They are made with white kid trim- mings, and white vulcan- ized rubber soles and heels. All sizes and widths. Ex- ceptional value. Second Floor Sporting Goods for the Nation’s Holiday Plenty of good things here—and a lot more that can’t find space in this announcement. Hand Operated Auto Horns, $2.45 | 81.79 ¥. & B. Special Golf Clubs, Driv- values Ford Rubber Mats 8-Day Auto Clocks, rim wind— black or nickel with Chenile binding Ford Seat Covers — waterproof material—complete. For tour- ing cars, 86.95—roadsters, $4.45 Havoline Oil, light, medium or heavy, 5-gallon eans....82.1D Havoline Motor Grease, 5-Ib. pail, 48c | Havoline Auto Soap, 5-lb. pail, Se cuts, For Golf ers, Brassies and Irons, full ana three-quarter sizes; special at $1.10 For Tennis | Tennis Rackets. Selected Auto Eye Shields, light weight | ae — a ash frames, with walnut throat- piece—red and natural gut stringing—double centers. Spe- cial at Tennis Rackets, full frames. Seconds of $2 2.50 models $1 | For Fishing Jointed Steel Casting with cork grasp and nickeled reel seat—5, 54% and 6 feet long, 81.38 »C | Casting Reel, nickeled with slid- Treadfiller—for repairing casing | tube Saf 1D¢ | ing click ana drag Second Fleer . cel $13.95 9-inch size, three-speed motor—brass blades with guard. Complete with cord and plug. $20.25 Oscillating Fans, $17.50 12-inch, operates with alter- nating current. $12 Oscillating Fans . $10.25 10-inch, four blades, operated with alternating or direct cur- | | rent. ' $15.50 Oscillating Fans | Fitfh Fileor oe eax ~ Bakery Special Marshmallow Chocolate Wine Cake —regularly Misses’ and Women’s Wash Skirts Of gabardines, piques, corded ma- terials and fancy weaves in many desirable models with pockets and gathered backs. this low price. wide belts, These ~ are splendid values and offered at Basement Economy Store i$ SDUWO, ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | , Auto Supplies ———es Jf ' 8 # moderately priced suit. _ stripes. $3.95 full-size Hammocks, assorted_colors Other Style Bathing Suits From $3.00 to $6.98 of erent “ee Basement Gallery ——>—-aaee=sS=SeEeEeEeeaeEEeeeeOESESE=ESESESSOS=SEEEES—™=|—XK>[>>=—>/ / We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books f Second Fleor S2 te Cash or $2.50 tm Merchandise—Few nv 7 Articies Ex x “= a gece crn ee ey niet ma 3 ~ Fe aay ere y . oe iS | ph SP eae. + 2% eras SEO BA AP eas ae igs Be oe a > a ra Ae 0 ie , ‘2 : a os srg <A “? Pe MED IRS se ty ox a Bt Ret” SAE R aaa i Oe Ee OR RR ae eee eee Bhs Me Pe EL OCR SE) SPS EEE RG A UIA EE. Ae ; — ae he < eee ,)

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Many Buyers Are 3 Man Who per Manage wei git atta ‘ a Business Successfully | . Watching the Want Ads. Who is seeking broader fields should not overlook the. “Business Chances” in the Want Buyers of the entire Southwest can be reached at a minimum expense. . Columns. The Post-Dispatch prints MORE Miscellaneous For The Post-Dispatch prints more “Business Oppor- snle offers than the FOUR other St. Leuis news- | tunity” Want Ada than ALL the other St. Leuté _sewspapers COMBINED. 7 eens COMES BD! te ’ _ PAGES 13—20. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20, get hurt. ready to do it. That is the ‘fullest ] writing. it. shape actestemn ‘your femie : . y - : tio of danger goes rapidly downward , U by a S 0 a e W 0 | E [ | ll a | 0 ll a1 with the increase of knowledge ,of what a Be ready for the call. When you re-| ¢riends to the idea that you are going you are doing and how you are going Know your own job and be ready *o] ceive notice that you have been selected to serve your country in the national ‘ Some are killed. But the ert oor of your Captain. You want :to bef end. That is one of my purpoges inf lected. Have your business affairs in onary . — a " of thy eoldier. dangerous.” cannot tell under the coming conditions Two Attacking Submarines. The author is James M. Hutchin- won war ts Ganmiriun, & tat meek bat what beet i ee es ws ee By JAMES M. HUTCHINSON son, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Sev- ss , Iieutenant-Colonel of the Seventy- enty-first New York Infantry. an - PARIS, July 2.—The steamer Himalaya iret New York lafantry. SAAD did tapstuah teeibine and : mf the Messagerica Martimes, with 20 CHAPTER I. long experience, who looks upon Join Our No. 7 Movie Club passengers and crew, has been sunk as A few weeks before this was written the work of the new men with keen ;. | Cardinal O'Connell addressed 27: audi- insight and sympathy. This arti- e result of an explosion in the Medi- r ' ‘ cle, and the other chapters to fol- TUESDAY SPECIAL Tomorrow we will a iad —~ , -.} ence in Boston, gathered to support the ferranean. One hundred and sevents 4 pp hie 0k aides ab eaenemwahd etues: . : 2 ¢ exquisite 20-year cases — Watches time and are warranted six persons were saved. Ninth Massachusetts Regiment, and he tive value, are primarily for the in- . a : Said: struction of every man subject to The steamer Himalaya was of 0620 tons “The only thing that will stand firm call under the’ selective draft law. ET AN every way—only gross. She was iast reported at Mar- . The object of the series is to make . & — 10 Cente Puts It on Your Arm. seilles. ly through all the varying vicissitudes his way easier, and to show him ee | before us will be this principle: our the road to real efficiency and pro- Lt. 8. Collier Reports Encounter With | country is at war, and we are bound motion. Two Submarines. before God to render it our fullest serv- | \ | AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 2.—Just | ice,” ah y 4 F ca) on Ameri "7 WATCHES FOR Cee \) Figure back from France, an America naval/ This is the principle that every Amer-| collective will of his fellow citizens, he epllier brings reports of an encounter) ican should plant firmly in his heart—| has been selected for the army. MEN—-WATCHES — - | — grey or hed pena ad onle tae 416 N Tth St rloer) ing struck by a torpedo. The approach drawing the sword. We are fighting Chosen by Fellow Citizens. mt Brg tema re te Ra THE pp ae li E WHEN YOU PAY 10 CENTS of a destroyer put an end to the bate. Jinat mankind may go forward and not| He was chosen by fellow citizens. He “ , A short time after the submarine at-[i. gragged back. All that we have] Will be led by fellow citizens, while other tact. tie collier met a French liner gained, all that we hope for the future, | =-— waded = with American troops. The is on the issue of this struggle. And the myoemer was entering a French port es- issue of this struggle hangs on one cOrted by American and French destroy- thing, and one thing only—military suc- Z 5 POAQUESDANGNES AVEDEF SEU OL ANODE diab tstserireatidedatad lalate tp riniTey Once you know what’s back of it, nobody’ll have to waste a word proving to you that when he says @ good, friendly pipe smoke he means U.S. MARINE CUT PLUG This tobacco comes from Ken-y tucky. The finest sunshine and el) best tobacco soil under the stars and stripes go into its making. It's packed away for 3 years in wooden _hogsheads. Whe en it's taken out—ripe, mellow and mae ture—it’s made up by men who have staked their reputation for over 20 years on turning out a cut plug that’s a comfort under the worst conditions—a luxury under the best. U.S. Marine makes friends 5 and holds them cents vA Guaranteed by ‘a package - ‘a Moco O eTs. . cess. Everything depends on our triumph in American Liner Fires Upon Twe Ger- battle. And our triumph in battle can man Submarines, : LONDON, July 2.—The gun crew of be assured by one thing only—team an American liner fired upon two Ger- work. Every man must feel that he is man submarines during her voyage from | * part of the great team, and that the See united States to England. Both ter-|°%** Parts of the team expect of him gets were at considerable range, but the the best that he has to offer in strength réport to Washington of the command-|°f 4™™, strength of brain and strength ilig officer will express the belief that |°f 80Uul. ehe periscope was shattered. A third} This is what every American should submarine was sighted, but at a great |tee!—what every true American does distance, and it submerged immediately} feel. Ten millions .of our fellow citi- The passengers expressed the greatest | 2@M5 proved that they felt all of this admiration for the marksmanship of | When they went out quietly and soberly : the American gunners, as shown both| and offered themselves on registration in practice and against the enemy. One}|day as soldiers of the republic. member of the crew of the liner was That is not the way that conscript formerly a gunner in the British navy | armies are raised by autocrats. It is und he won applause from the Ameri-} the way that a natiqnal army is raised can gunners by making a bull's-eye| by a free people—a hational army to hit on a barrel target during practice. | be made up of free citizens selected by Om one occasion the Americans made|]-the power they themselves have created seven bull'e-eyes out of eight tries. to direct their fight for free institutions. To Aid Registered Men. y It is. often dangerous to. drink It is to these registered men, any one water on account of bacteria. BEVO,]| of whom may be a selected man, thut the new soft drink creation, is always| this book is addressed—to those 10,00%,- safe besides being wholesome.—ADV. 000 who volunteered, ef masse to fight for human right and human decency. I Hi. ee SOTUUTT «(CHURN eee et ne eae een ; , Only 5 Attend Morning Services Fol- ee Se ee en S an omen S os ——« tepisediads JO DTT IELAARIIUITESTITISIVIMI TIT PLEII LILI EITPLLk LL Ce emt aman t~onesaemamatiet —- eee eee ret . a eet ae caer eee o* * “* . 2 = — oe . ——— rier ~~ _ life of a soldier. lowln Re ’ ; al moval of Rector. In the first place, there is the law . Picketing, whic e cketing, which had been proposed, | 11.) made this great national army proved unnecessary as a means of keep- b , ing worshipers away vesterday from ee a : y yes ay “| whether this is the best law that could d Grace and Holy Cross Episcopal Church, have been written; whether it went toc 201 North Eleventh street, because of far or not far enough. Nearly every their objection to the removal of tk> man you meet could have improved je Rev. George F. Taylor as rector, the it if it had been left to him. : parishioners stayed away, many of them The point is that it is the la& It e e® se ae Stats Alban s aston at Grand] was framed by the best lawmakers that a an OFWSAnt avenues. we Americans could send to Washing. Only five persons, at the morning serv- n AL *, BS ton. They are our representatives. We i ice, heard the newly assigned rector, tne left it up to them, and they did the ; Rey. F. M. Weddell. He was sent to the] best they could. They had the further . 7 4) church by Bishop Coadjutor Johnson, advantage of the advice of the best R ular Prices $5 $6 1 Pd ene rector. The Kev. Mr. Taylor said try. They worked long and hard over , the Bishops’ action was the result of “al the bill before it was finally presented This is a clean sweep of all the low shoes in the Regal Stores, including not only nd eye filed gl on bs De |e engress, end ws law as it: sands lines in which the sizes are broken, but complete lines in all the newest lasts : . j ‘ombi = i ee et eee a and best leathers—the most wanted models, the finest shoes in the stores. Famous cur best lawmakers and best soldiers. ° nd Nature’s Doctor oxfords included. STEAMSHIPS, _ EXCURSIONS. TUGARUDHUOOROUODUEDOED DEG DENOVDDNEDEDSDOOIRGALIT DD Hoan tPEDONVGSDIIL) Fo DivuaasONE DUDA DAD ANIATT IN ITTITRI DTT ‘me ocoereoea ee — a - a EL Cl o een een nee THteases OT igi basneperssnoe eaters: ROM TULL > ee eee OOOCRST RL Pa UeOG AS Dhenate nants —- —_ anne esesss-sse= —— oe or le eel ‘gel se Rigg 2 SP ypogg Tires, Duty Toward National Army Law. y Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st. This should be the altitude of the se- ; NE Liccaek adc Choad the law eraatae tn, These prices, $3.45 and $4.95, areless than the same shoes would cost to make today. ati l army. It is his law. y hasi N TRIPS rational army aw, made b: We are overstocked on these goods because the weather upset normal purchasing. Sundays Something New—Non-Sinkable, Stee! Hull Giovergment Wants Snipfitters. sentativ SReitnmen: ib asin tn need cf MNTREILLE as nih 40 mote ert Folks do not buy low shoes till they need them. There were only ten clear days in EXCURSION mechanics for the Eastern navy yards,| Under this law we are ee sec ve April and May—and scarcely more in June. This puts us behind in our regular sales _ ee RMI nan and STEAMER IVI A J F S | | Cc st sereotent need being for 40 copper-| win a great war, and the ungrudging and we are going to sacrifice these goods without reservation—as it is the policy BD Donte iy," ee gis TH OF ST Tara = 0 eid ti se an : support of the law by every man is one of the Regal Company to Carry no goods over from one season to another. ws e Spee PS ae i LY W EEK DAYS AND SATURDAYS. Fare » Childrens ebe. on a ati of the prime essentials for SS. ERR Art | RR . Children, 50. TS Modern wars are not fought by armies. they are our best. 4 amy — ao ate of Sea —_— — ' a — or @ iTrips oh a ps, and none of their PHOTO PLAY THEATERS» ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ice-Mint Fine for ps “eg fought es ype people. There monotony and danger. Beautiful . must be a powerful head—the Gov ‘ = utiful scen- " ¥ REGAL §S HOE COMPANY’ theietipeand steps SINE VY GRAND CENTRAL a GRAND Tired. i F ment—directing the energies of all of ’ Burn ng eet re Saws those eneriies American's Grandest WateRail Trip— Palace of Cinema Master Productions. 90,000 feet of cooled, washed air every minutia River between St. Louis and St. Paul: 3 are most needed. That is’ team work . | Ten million of us. volunteer and the O St rail between St. Paul, Chicago and St. Wonderful Relief for Sore, Aching iene cerare e Ive an Locu Louls. May be taken in reverse direction Feet, Painful © ’ ’ Government says: “You will go to the ° ° ad Start any point on Triangle poet py rnc Tender ainful Corns firing line, you will go to the factory. . ’ atest - end Calluses. you will stay on the farm, and so on, aa (Men s and Women S) plus wp Bre cama Fete. ” ae eur t rr , Lake Trip from Chicago seems best in the general plan of co- to Duluth via Georgian Bay. WILD AND WOOLL y Foub @ little soothing, cooling Ice-Mint erdinating everything to th d \ h ' | burning } 1g to the end of mil:- St. Louls to St. Peal and Return—or vaca ROUND-U 'G tary success. reverse—over 1.400 miles of delightful A tP OF LAUGHTER comfortable § it Volunt « river travel. Scenery unmatched in Newman Travelogue. New Grand Central Tepical Review olunteer System Dangerous. . America. CHILDREN UNDER I? YEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS, FRER. idiers tn Uniforem Admitted Free te All Matinera. tbe Humbfeld’ makers them feel. Under the soothing, ing influence of Ice-Mint, corns and] Undoubtedly, if there had been a cai! 7 so —= ote | Mat. Daily, 2:30, 15e. Nights, 7 and &, i5e and 3 veedy ime | } eee a ee ee service imful calluses stop hurting and you want to dance ee joy s No nie for volunteers before the national! arny : a ee For fall partieaingn ete eat bu Just try Ice-Mint once. plan was discussed, the volunteers woul make yotr poor old tired feet f ' . , A_LIBERTY BOND FREE——— Hamilton 3 < STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LIWE : cool, easy and comfortable that you will | have come forward as they did on rez- duet sigh with relief. Corns and painful : Matinee Dall bi ea. 1ee “LAW i are strangers to the friends of| tration day. But the volunteer sys- Sceetitil Waist. Cached PARK ifteninss, ¢ “THE UNWRITTEN LA nt. tem is dangerous and unfair when the St. Leonia. Phones: Male an 5 Big Vaudeville e “Acts. Featuri ELENA whole nation is forced to turn its face | KEYSTONE COMEDY AND OTHER MIGELCEASS VA Se VAUDEVILLE ' «a to the business of making war One ~ , j om Thursday, “HEROIC FRANCE.” Admission 10¢-20¢c. uate by M. Spree locality may ‘be stripped of its man- ' KIN Matinee Dally, 2 to 5 i —_—_ perenne) DAL TOU i 6: te tt 20¢ ice: hood, of needed labor. Industries vita! . Pompe | 4 a clean, reamy,. snow white substance to military puccess may be badly crip ; - i 2 at ez ae % fay fhe SWILFRED LUCAS in “Her ‘ whose medicinal qualities come from the| Pied. The food supply may be curtailed. eS bxceltency the Kitty ThS f LE COMEDIES | The Best Want Ad Results Sale have the boot éaredstor litte. teet ‘on Four sons may go and leave aged phr- : ICERAL LADIES’ 9A Mat. Daily, 2:30 10e|| Are obtained through. the tre- i ents alone. This is unfair, inefficient. paanennhy - ned sannes ) BASEBALL Y SHENANDOAK Evan. 6:30 and 8:45 20 mendous circulation’ of the Post- ao the “mag oe the nation ' SPORTSMAN’S PARI High-Class Vaudeville Dispatch. Phone your waat— selects ita soldiers with all these things W ET = a Or as RRISCAL in “i of 6 Oo ral 7 fi bru ‘ “tore today for in mind. The selected man should fee! BRO NS VS. o ROIT ~ ~o 8 at AY ts Be ae He ae tr pba oor ws sar of lee-Mint and give your poor, . Ticket# on sale at Grand-Leader and leave the ad with your druggist. eee ae, aching youraing | toot the that he is one of 10,000,000 voluntears who | Johnson-Enderie-Pauley Meug Store, A LIBERTY BOND FREE—— Grand and Olive St aT or DVERTISEMES have o « ves and, by the i war | comfo ’ ) aa tiie aide ald ne ce |

Page 14

“Veer i ~ere ag AS OR ae Se Oe eee Min ae ee Se OU Ae ae. 7 Aa het Oi aaa , 5 2 . ‘ " P cry . » rs ew 7 TY “ y ~ * ; ofe ate Le ie Pe a OY Dey sak ae F Seat e Sit: 2 St ue "le ee Fee on oA a th . ; toe +a vO Fee tee 7 ae sees a ee ee a M, Prager. i REL ht ty a es 2 one gel Palm See Pe re oe vu Cee Sie a ee he era Gg a ‘ . pore Rs ee i . 4 _ - > 28 Pee 4 ee ee eee ee o> tee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878, blished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. | POST-DISPATCH CH CIRCULATION Average for fret five months 1917: Sunday, 363,617 Daily and Sunday, 197,656 The POST-DISPATCH seils more papers .8t. Louls and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year Dally without Sunday,*one year Sunday only, one y Remit either by postal order, erder or St, Louis exchange. By ; In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c ‘Carrier. 4 Out of St. Louis, per month 65¢ Entered at postoffice, St. Louls, class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 € / . THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ) I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plundecrers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the’ public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. express money Mo., as second- JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. J a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ~ United Railways and Interurban. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ardently desiring to see St. Louis the cen- ter of a great interurban trolley system or systems; and also to develop a subway later on, the plan of which might be con- trolled and directed so as to give the great- est benefit to St. Louis, I call attention to these facts. St. Louis at present offers less attraction than any city in the country for the de- velopment of interurban traffic, owing to the fact that it would Le next to impossible for interurban railroads to find entrance into the heart of the business center, either for the delivery of passengers or the re- ceiving of freight. This condition exists because: First, because there are few streets avail- able for the purpose, not already occupied by tracks of the United Railways. Second, because’ of the gauge of the Wnited Railways being different from all other roads which are known as the “stand- ard gauge.” - The cars of the interurban (or standard gauge) roads could not Le operated over the tracks of the United Railways, and unless their passengers can be delivered in the heart of the business district, unless freight and express can be handled both ways, the interurban road has not the prop- er inducement to enter the St. Louis field. It may be proposed that by laying a third rail alongside the track of the United Rail- ways this difficulty would be overcome, and the standard gauge roads could then be permitted to use them, but if this were attempted it would prove unsatisfactory to the citizens for the reason that there would of necessity be a greater number of cars on the streets, thus further congesting the downtown system. It would, also, prove unsatisfactory to the interurban roads, be- cause of the fact that their cars or trains must te operated on a time schedule in or- der to properly serve patrons along their route, as they, are compelled to compete with steam railroads, they must be on time, and reliable, which condition cannot be in- Sured by running over the tracks of the already congested United Railways. In order to completely change ‘the situa- tion, as it is at present, my suggestion would be to invite the interurban roads to build to the outskirts of the-city, there to locate terminals, and then induce the United Railways Co. to pick up their passengers and transfer them to any part of the city reached by their lines. The United Railways Co. might be com- pensated for this service by the growth of the city made possible by interurban travel —a growth that nothing develops faster than interurban roads. , As we have given the United Railways Co. rights to the very heart of our business district, it should be willing to co-operate for the mutual good. If the compensation thus suggested Le not sufficient, the further inducement of permitting freight to be han- dled by the United Railways, at night, on prescribed routes, from the business dis- trict to the point phere the interurban roads would locate their stations, might be made. For, if the city directs the points to which freight shall go—to that point will the in- terurban road naturally build, to receive and deliver freight and the point thus des- ignated will become a center for freight ————, and passengers from out of town. * When several of these outlying stations dsecles sufficient business growth to jus- tify the building of a subway to the center of the city, a loop could first be built con- necting the outlying stations, where all freight and passengers could be concen- trated and trought underground to the heart of the city by a route best adapted to the purpose, so I judge that by giving the United Railways Co. the privilege of hauling freight to designated points, we Teally start and direct the plan by which a future subway may become a useful reality. The net profit allowed the United Rail- way Co. for handling freight and express should be sufficient to compensate for the free transfer of passengers, whom they would relieve the interurban roads of de- livering to points in the downtown section. This would effect a great saving to the in- terurban roads because they would not be compelled to build and maintain expensive downtown depots. Thereforé, the benefit would te mutual, and the city could look ahead to the development of a subway planned to promote the city’s growth along the most rational and useful lines. ARTHUR B. BARRET. Flies Swarming. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Flies are swarming in coo! places these Gays. Has swatting ceased? Are we to be termented as in the days that were before @watters’? Hit the fiy! | SAFETY FIRST. Sooy Unanimous. ‘The Kaiser keeps on saying Germany did not want war, and by the same token Ger- ny has reached the point where it knows bwnright well that it does not want much more of it — j operative in peace. TWO WAR MEASURES. The prohibition of slavery came as a war meas- ure decreed by executive proclamation. An an- alogy may seem‘to be supplied for the abolition of the liquor traffic as a war measure by an act of Congress. » The proclamation obtained its only validity as a step related to the conduct of a war and, as has often been pointed out, was an arbitrary act totally lacking in legal effect and required a further determination of the issue to make it So, the act of Congress in the form proposed would lack validity except as it may be reluctantly recognized by the courts as a part of the extraordinary dispositions made in the con- duct of a war and must be supplemented by fur- ther and less irregular enactments to give it per- manency. It is to be noted that the proclamation was a definite recognition of one of the prime objects of the war then being prosecuted, and came after the war had been in progress nearly two years. It added strength at home and abroad to the cause contended for. It was delayed until the need for it as a measure striking at the moral and material resources of the enemy had been clearly perceived. It was a logical step and a response to an impe- rious national demand. But we are now fighting to put down Prussian- ism, not alcoholism. The act of Congress was proposed at a time when it is so far from being a present need as to be discerned only dimly as a possible need of the future. It was brought forward at the very beginning of a war, before we have had any participation in the fighting, before the mind of the nation is prepared for it. It would tend to make the war more. unpopular rather than popular. It lends strength, not to the cause, but to turbulent factionalists, some of them unpatriotic factionalists. Even a year hence, at least after some months’ grappling with war’s stern business and after the need had been demonstrated, such a step might be received with greater equanimity. As it is, the action is looked upon as a piece of sharp trickery on the part of fanatics who seek to take an un- scrupulous advantage of emergency conditions to promote their particular fad. Lincoln was prepared to save the Union withou: slavery if he could, with it if he had to. Saving the world from Prussianism is only an incidental part of the war of 1917 in the minds of the “drys.”’ Its chief object is to enable them to put prohibition across on the country, regardless vf consequences. == — a It is to be hoped that Admiral von Tirpitz re- covers from his illness. He should live long enough at any rate to see Germany pay the full price of ruthlessness. = = * i oh COAL MAGNATES MAKE THREATS. Some Illinois mine owners are already saying that they cannot afford to mine coal! for $2.75 a ton, a much larger price than they have obtained in the past, and that if the price is fixed at that figure they will shut down their mines and de- crease by their usual! output the expected total in coal supply. That some would threaten to suspend operations unless permitted to rob the public in a time of need is exactly what they were expected to do. No price will be fixed by the Government which will not allow a reasonable profit after meeting in- creased cost of mining. Mine owners able to rec- ognize when a harvest time has come will op- erate their properties at the fullest capacity while the officially determined price is obtainable. They will be able to get that much only because of the special circumstances of a time of war. They will have to accept much less as soon as the war closes. Very few mines will be closed. And for any that are closed, operation under Government aus- pices can easily be_arranged, furnishing a wel- come substitute ti operation by arrogant coal magnates. = = *% a Senator Borah lost his watch and Wilson found it. The President has found a num- ber of things that Senators have lost recently, in- cluding the gift of doing things without talking about them forever. CONSTANTINE’S IRON CROSS. From the moment Servia was attacked by the Teutonic league, self-interest, honor, gratitude united’ to present to Greece the most powerful of incentives to fight. She could withhold help only at the violation of a compact with her Balkan neighbor. She owed such support as she could give to Russia, England and France, who had fought for her rights as they were again fighting for Servia’s and had become the guarantors of perpetual] Grecian independence. She had nothing to hope for in a future disso- ciated from that of her nearby allies and her proved friends among the, protecting great Pow- ers. : | Cumulative reasons for her participation were created as the war went on. Turkey, her heredi- tary enemy, took sides with the Germans. Bul- garia, her arch foe, went in. Against the con- victions of her representative leaders and, it may be believed, against a preponderating public opin- ion, one force held a shamed and disgraced Greece back from steadfastness to her obligations, from fidelity to her traditions and sentiment, from fulfillment of her deStiny. That force was Con- stantine. He caused her to desert the entente and deny the aid promised for the Dardanelles attack. With- out that aid, the final increment essential to a closely balanced victory, the Dardanelles venture was a failure.. He.prevented Greece from mov- ing when Servia was crushed. The clock struck again when Rumania’s armies moved, but Greece stood immovable. Constantine's fire-in-the-rear obstruction made the Saloniki expedition a con- sumer of entente energies instead of a source of strength, a Hability, not an.asset. He had less direct agency in the Mesopotamia disaster. But if prior movements had not been treacherously refused their promised Greek co-operation, Turkey would have been powerless to cause disaster in Mesopotamia or anywhere else. To what causation since the opening weeks of the war can be traced so many humiliating en- tente disappointments as to Constantine? Who has been the starting point in as long a train of circumstances flattering to German pride and’ promoting German prestige? Who within or tine to earn the iron cross, which, surely, will be | the least of the rewards bestowed by his imperial brother-in-law? = = i i eS DOWN WITH MOBS! The information that six companies of the Il- linois National Guard have arrived in East 5t. Louis to Maintain order is gratifying. ~ The negra. mob which fired on an automobile filled with police officers, killing Detective Ser- geant Coppedge and wounding three patrolmen, calls for stern measures. The leaders of the mob should be arrested and prosecuted. Order should be maintained at any cost. Mobs that persist in violence should be dispersed with bullets and cold steel and kept dispersed. The situation is critical, and weakness on the part of the authorities would be fatal. Whatever may have been the origin of the race troubles in East St. Louis, their settlement by ‘mob fighting cannot be permitted. When order is restored and maintained, the solution of the troubles should be sought by legal processes. = = FAKE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Commissioner Weeke’s request for a revision of the ordinance governing weights and measures brings up the question, what is a bushel of pota- toes, or of other farm products bought in great quantities by the St. Louis consumer? vegetable. Or it may be such an amount of them as will fill a bushel measure. It is possible that in the fall of the year, when newly dug, a meas- ured bushel of potatoes will weigh 60 pounds, but it seldom weighs that much at later seasons after the moisture in the vegetable has lessened. The consequence is that dealers who may buy their potatoes by weight sell them by the measure, to the consumer’s loss. Purchasers of potatoes at 90 cents a peck during the past year groaned at the indicated price of $3.60 a bushel. Most of them did not know that what they paid 90 ceats for was only 11 or 12 or 13 pounds, instead of 15 pounds, and that the price was really about $4.50 a bushed. When false measures are ‘1sed, as Mr. Weeke says they are, the “peck” for which the purchasers’ money goes is hardly a sixth, in- stead of a fourth, of a bushel. Mr. Weeke would abolish the double standzrd and require many things to be sold only by weight. He would strengthen his. code in cer- tain particulars. He is entitled to all the hel), the law can give him in preventing bare-faced fraud: on the public. OUR ARMY IN FRANCE. “Not a man or an animal was lost or injured and there was not a serious case of sickness— nothing but a few unimportant cases of mumps.” Thus Gen. Pershing sums up the transfer of the American expeditionary forces to France. It was indeed a remarkable feat, for which the United States army and navy jointly deserve great praise. In the new test that they faced they proved themselves prepared and efficient. Thousands of regulars were quietly assembled at American ports in a state of readiness for service abroad. The regiments went abroad and the ships sailed. Although the Germans had ev- ery reason to expect their coming, not a subma- rine was able to deliver a blow. Everything went like clockwork. The transfer of American forces was made with celerity and secrecy, and as for its safety, to repeat Gen. Pershing’s words, nothing happened except “a few unimportant cases. of mumps.” For the first time American troops have dis- embarked in France to fight there under their country’s flag, shoulder to shoulder with their French comrades in arms. Many more thou- sands will follow. It augurs well for the United States army that the expedition—no inconsider- able force—was so sucessfully handled. = = ™ ail. — a A movement has been started in Congress to keep trivial and irrelevant matter out of the official record, a move, which, if successful, will result in reducing the size of this ponderous peri- odical to that of a gallery theater program. = — Sw THE VOLUNTARY CENSORSHIP. Those members of Congress who have been in- sisting on a rigid censorship of the newspapers: during the war are by this time probably con- vinced that there are patriotism, honor and discre- tion in the editors of our cduntry. If they are not convinced there is something the matter with the Congressmen, for he who runs may read a remarkable story of loyalty in the news columns of the American press of the past few months. The voluntary censorship imposed by the news- papers has operated in a flawless manner. Persh- ing went to France and not a word of his de- parture or even a hint of it reached the public until] the news was ready for dissemination; the troops landed in France, to the surprise of prac- tically every man, woman and child in America. Hundreds of newspapers in the Atlantic coast cities probably knew of the departure or the im- word was printed. The same applies to the tor- pedo fleet in English waters today. The departure of American troops for Europe was probably the greatest news story in this coun- try since the sinking of the Lusitania, and only newspaper men and those who understood the news instinct can know what a wrench it must have been to those editors on the Eastern seaboard “to let the story get away from them.” ret none of them forgot his duty to the country. The only leaks on war matters reported since the beginning of the war have been attributed to officers connected with the Navy Department, men sworn to secrecy. The newspapers did not swear to observe secrecy; they knew their patri- otic obligations and carried them out. = = Not Merely an Ohio View. From the Ohio State Journal. A prominent academician of New York Evening Post territory defines culture as that breadth of view where our knowledge and interests extend beyond our own particular vocations and which enables us to meet with intelligent and sympathet- ic interests of people of widely divergent activities and attainments, but out here, In this garden spot of the world, we suppose most of us will continue ‘without Germany has done as much as Constan-jto regard it as not using a toothpick in public. PT * _— eee £ wR BF A bushel of potatoes may be 60 pounds of that | eee fat SST oy a ate Saree oe Teac ete jg “IT'S HOOVER)” pending departure of the soldiers, but not aif. gt SEE AT TE EG RC ER Le eRe Es A OME DART SE RE ER SE CnS Se aie ReaD AE SS Re ae cae IS ba Baia ee: BRE ORAS RE OF rh AG ae we he et pe _—$—$———— JUST A MINUTE >s - — ~~——-—~*_-~-—-Seawr~ ~~” FRATER POETUS. (lo Amara A. Dillon.) AR in the mellow jocund days, F In twilight of enchanted eves, Sang we together on the hills, Or jaunted thro’ the moonlit haze, Awed by anthemsof the leaves, Choired by chorus of the rills; With Dryads, comrade; with Woodfolk, friends, Secking Elysia where the rainbow ends; Heard Oread carols from craggy height, Croon of Banshee in the swamp-lure light, Thro’ tawney sunshine in open glade, Kiss of Zephyr in the forest shade, On we wandered, nor sought we rest, When Phoebus perished in the sultry West. Held ltupercalia in the incenscd valcs Ere gyves for Achates had Arachne wove, Or, Vulcan forged for Ixrion’s thrall, Ere Aeneas forgot the tauten’d sails Straining past Scylla to Olymp’s grove; Ere Avernus threw Lucifer’s pall Along the wild Parnassian trails! ‘Where Hyperion slept, Where distraught Niobe wept. Her soul away in flood of tears O’er the jewels of her matron ycars Then Diana to our trysting came, Proffer’d the arrow and bow of Fame, Histrion love from ancient talcs Paris and Helen, faithful Penclope, Argonant Jason, the lden ficece, Medea strewing o’er the sea Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams The sign of Sin, in flight to Greece, Whift and buffet by angry gales. Obcron, before his silvery tent Held levee to Titania, Queen, While phosphor lamps, by fireflies lent, Threw irid shimmers o’er the scene! Vale. Like rubies at our feet were cast The idytts of the Storted Past! HENRY JUNE PATEE. = Cm IN SIGNS. On Ohio avenue, in a bowling alley: No Children or Profanity Allowed. If republican government were a commercial com- modity that one could buy and sell, there would be more drummers headed for Athens today than ever headed for anywhere at the same time. SOME ROYAL HUMOR. Crown Prince: Father, a» ss heheeestaieeeensaee Ea Kaiser: Yes. I am afraid the U-boats are about to make it U-nanimous. HEALTH HINTS. MADGE.—Try phoning Health Depart- ment, City Hall phone. Z—For head noises, improve bodily health. “Ringing noises in the ear” and all such sounds are explained as due to leaks, openings, crevices and other defects of the walls and entrances into the third or conch-shell chamber of the human ear.’ These may or may not be present wit:. deaf- ness. (A worker in one of the rolling milis in Lewiston, Penn., heard clicking noises at the back of his head, which he believed to be in his ears and due to the noise in which he worked. He went to a doctor and took medicine, only to find that his back collar button had.worked loose and pro- duced the mysterious click.) HOUSEHOLD HELPS. H. R.—Canning sauerkraut is simply put- ting it in a can and sealing. If you want to know how to make sauerkraut, we can show you recipes. ALTON.—Bulgirian cheese is a kind of Schmierkase (cottage cheese). We hope some obliging reader will send in for you a Bulgarian cheese recipe. Oo. L B—To keep eggs: 1 pint water glass (drug store); add 11 pints water and put in “earthen jar” only. Take eggs right from store or nest tunwashed) and drop them in jar. See Answers of June 3. 0. F. D.—Dustless mop: Apply to the mop oil of mirbane, 10 parts: pure white oll 90 parts. Homemade Dustiess Mop: Take men’s old socks and dampen with coal oil to wipe dust from linoleum. Also good for furniture and woodwork. LAW POINTS, W. F.—Unless your landlord has a writ- jten agreement permitting or granting him an easement or right of ingress and egress over the land in question, adjoining owner can deny the privilege desired. SUBSCRIBER.—You will®2rmo doubt be notified of any divorce proceeding, which you should defend if you desire. Question of children is for a court to Mecide and it looks always to their welfare. The im- provements he cannot claim, considering — facts you state, and a divorte leaves you free to do with same as you as such bars all his marital rights. PATIENCE.—yYour real estate being mort- gaged, or your having acquired same before marriage, would not bar your wife of her dower, and her release of such is necessary in event of sale or giving another mortgage, but not necessarily to an extension of the loan. WAR TALK, SUBSCRIBER.—Whether your several! {ll- | nesses will be sufficient for the army doc- tors to reject you or not is for the doctors to decide. We advise you to continue your business until the army has actually deter- © mined whether they want you or not. STANISLAU.—After having been drafted aman may possibly be allowed to choose the branch, of service he prefers—demand and supply may perhaps govern the matter. Tell Exemption Board about your heart. Fiat foot is a foot so formed that all parts of the sole touch the ground in standing on it, LIBERTY.—‘“Is this administration gov- erned by Wall Street? Do we borrow mon- ey from Wall Street? Have we put .the dol- lar sign on the American flag? Are we in this war, not for the good of posterity, but for national gain? Is Wilson to blame for this war? Are either of the above treas- onable utterances?” Try phoning U. 8S. At- torney, Custom House phone. B. H. M.—The first Hague convention or agreement was made in 1899 and all the powers now at war were parties to and signed it. The preamble to the agreement reads as follows: “Animated by a strong desire to concert for the maintenance of the general peace; resolved to second by their best efforts the friendly settlement of international disputes; recognizing the soli- darity which unites the members of the society of civilized nations; desirous of ex- tending the empire of law and of strength- ening the appreciation of international jus- tice; convinced that the permanent institu- tion of a court of arbitration, accessible to all, in the midst of the independent powers, will contribute effectively to this result; having regard to the advantages attending the general and regular organization of ar- bitral procedure; sharing the opinion of the august initiator of the International peace conference that it is expedient to record in an international agreement the principles of equity and right on which are based the security of states and the welfare of peo- ples, being desirous of concluding a conven- tion to-that effect, we have appointed,” etc, MISCELLANEOUS, IRMA.—You might try communicating with the Y. W. C.-A. about Meramec places such as you mention. COTTON BELT.—From McKinley Bridge to Merchants’ Bridge, 36,000 feet. There is no Federal law requiring the distance to be 1 mile. BUILDER.—Watch the papers. The Gov- ernment may control the price of any ar- ticle of necessity for its own purposes or for the protection of the people. See De- partment of Commerce branch, 3d i,ational Bank Bldg. G. A. H.—Neither Italy nor Turkey has @ National anthem. [Italy has “Garibaldi’s Hymn” and the “Royal March,” but neither can justly claim to be National. The Young Turks after the revolution offered a prize for a National anthem. Russia, when the Czar ruled, had a hymn beginning, “God save our glorious Czar!" The first verse of the new version of the British anthem reads: God save our gracious Kin Nations and State oue Ping ng! Elash on our Senting line Vict s wing The Oliver Ditson Company’s translation of the Swedish National hymn begins: In Runic measure, fu ne! The Japanese hymn is thus produced in English: Untit this grain of sand, } Neen to a flake Beading this blossom’s ‘one — to a Bh By. ay lake— age untold ° oy ‘e “e- mentined Add for our sovereign’s From the National hymna of heinium: shame! RtenAfaet yet On thine gre King. and Law ¥ We have seen neo Chinese anthem since the Imperial abdication. The Standard Die-~ — tionary has these quotations from National airs and patriotic songs: flood of giory be spread far neath our sky.” Chile, “Citizens! love of our country calls you + yy a “Yeu we love our country t ia.” therland! devoted Coe VALUE ONLY.—E. G.; Premium fF as Government olnen Oe coin whateves

Page 15

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me fos WHY IS THE SHORE OF | THE OCEAN SANDY? | + | MR. O. U. BRAGGER adinatitieadtiainiiiatiants o~ ee Ol A AOA OI le: * ‘ By J. R. Lemen | | x 2 + ¥r x i bf a ie 4 . , - try + uae s i M4 ty NN ET Ale LG TE me, care 9 la ana - Dorothy Due It Is Well for Summer Guests to Follow ———— ee Certain ‘“‘Don’ts.’’ seit laa HESE are the days when the summer visitor is abroad in the dand seek - ing whom she may devour, and for her behoof and benefit I have com- piled the following list of don'ts. ‘. Never go anywhere without having a specific, definite #n- First don't. vitation for a certain time, and never invite yourself. If you have met a woman during the winter who casually remarked that she wanted ‘you to come over to her summer place sometime, don't write and remind her of it, ond ask if it will be convenient for you to come next week. Such invifations are merely the small change of conversation that no one expects to fave to pay over the counter. If anyone wants you to come to visit her she will have no hesitation in letting you know the fact, and to offer yourself as an unsolicited guest is nothing short of highway robbery. Second don't. them. unless you are desirous of acquiring enemies. Never surprise anybody by going unexpectedly to see A surprise visit is a boomerang that invariably destroys the individual who hyrlis it at her de- fenceless friends. There are circumstances continually arising in every household that make it afflicting to have the most agreeable person On earth, er the best beloved drop in suddenly and unexpectedly. in mind that transferable, When a Bear are not to inflation. HIRD don't. iT invitations not subject hostess invites fyou vour sister or bbe grandmother, and the invitation is not a family ticket, though there are people who seem to think 80. Fourth don't. Remember that every invitation has a strict time limit, and that you extend it at your peril. pf course, when the time comes for you to leave, your hostess will express a polite regret that youl cannot stay long- er. Never do it. There is nothing 80 @asy as to wear out a welcome, and it is better to have people weep because vou are leaving than to have them moan because they can’t get rid of you. A postscript to a visit is like a second plate of ice cream—it cloys on the pal- gte and never has the flavor that the first helping did Fifth don’t. Don't upset the household you visit by indulging in personal idic- syncracies. If you are not willing to conform to the ways and habits of the family, go to a hotel where you can pry for the trouble you make. Sixth don't. Don't be one of the dila- tory guests who are never on time for a single meal. In novels breakfast is al- Ways a movable feast and dinner ap- pears as if by magic, always perfectly eooked at any old hour, but in real life it takes time and trouble and fore- thought to get meals together, and if you can't come down to breakfast until a couple of hours after the ordinary time, and if you keep dinner waiting until the soup is burned and the roast is dried out, and the hostess’ husband is saying things, you may be very certain that is’s a sure sign you will never visit at that house again. Seventh don’t. Don't be a wet blanket. AS a general thing’you know beforehand pretty well what you are letting your- self in for when you ge to a place, and so, if your hostess is a golf fiend, don't fo unless you mean to play golf; if she’s Keen On cards, keep away unless you play a good game of bridge; if she’s ad- dicted to picnics, stay at home, unless you have a fondness for eating musliy pies and have bugs crawl over you cut in the woods; if ske is gutomobile inmad, say “nec,”’ if motoring gives you veuralgia. When you accept an invita- ton, you are in honor bound to do Whatever you ure dsked tu do, and do it joyously and look pleasant. No one has a right to pose as the skeleton at the feast Eighth don’t. And for pity sake, don’t draw invidious comparisons. If you are invited to sail on a catboat, don’t dis- course upon what a perfectly grard yacht the Croesus’ have. If a hayride is arranged, don't beguile the moments by recalling a drive you once took on the box seat of a four-in-hand. If a beer and sandwich supper is offered you, don't speak of your preference for terrapin and champagne. Make the peo- ple who are trying to entertain and amuse you feel that you are having the time of your life. That's how you pay your way. Ninth don't. Be suré not to give your hostess too much of your society. The fonversation of any human being alive is best when put in small packages. Go t@ your room and take a nap. Read. Take softary rambles. Do anything that thkes you out of sight of thoxe whom you are visiting. Tenth don't. Don't sponge. Provide she doesn't: mean. yourself with the things you are liable to need before you leave home. There are no other guests in the world so af- flicting as the borrowers. Take along your own stationery and stamps, your own toilet articles and sewing things. There isn't a hostess who hasn’t been driven wild by the insatiable demands of girl guests who had forgotten to bring along needles and thread, and scissors, and writing paper, and stamps and curling irons, and who could have kept a relay of servants on the run supplying them with the things they had to borrow. Nobody loves a dead beat. Eleventh don’t. Don’t flirt with your hostess’ husband, nor with her sons, nor her brothers. It’s a peculiarity of woman that even the most heroic of them can’t endure to see the men they love making love to another woman. Wait until you get a man out of his home and from under the eyes of his female relative before you get senti- mental with him. Twelfth don’t. Don’t make any un- necessary trouble for the servants, and don't withhold the tip from the maid to'whose burdens you are adding. Keep your own room tidy. Hang up your clothes. Straighten up your dresser, and be not sparing of small change to faith- ful Mary who hooks vou up, and oblig- ing Eliza, who presses out your chif- fons. o Chief among those who are never asked a second time: are those nicke]- nursing guests who keep the maids on a trot doing chores for’ them and who think they have sufticiently rewarded such service by handing out a few words of — and a dinky. pocket handkerchief up6n their departure. The Servants may determine the invitation list oftener than you think, so if you Want to be a popular guest who is much sought efter, be not one of thoce whose comiig makes Hilda and Dinah threaten to give notice. Thirteenth don't. Don’t visit if you thing. from caviar to’ fried turnpike rocks, stay at home. No hospitdlity,’no affection, no persqnal charm (an stand the strain of having to cook up sep- arate messes for a food ‘faddist. A guilty conycience and an upset stomach ere two things that decency requires we should deal with only in strict privacy, and so unless you can follow the Biblical injunction and eat what ‘ts set befor: you and ask no questions, either remain in your own house or else go to a hatel where you can pay for the trouble you give. Fourteenth don’t. most important of all. Visited in a hoyse, mum's the word. you have heard. Never reveal what you saw when the family skeleton cupboard door was left ajar. You have eaten of your host's bread and salt and thar makes them sacred to vou. Even the savages do that’! and it’s a eavege virtue we civilized people might imitate oftener. Follow these rules, and it’s ‘‘good-by— come again!”’ ae And ‘this is the After you hie never forget that (Capyright, 1917, ay, the Wheeler Syndicate, ne.) = Popular Superstitions HE spilling of salt means a quar- T rel, unless it is gathered up and thrown upon the fire. ‘To cross a knife and fork at the table will bring bad luck. Two spoons in one cup is a sign of a wedding. To take a piece of bread or other food when-the same food is already upon the diner’s plate indicates that a hungry person will come to tha house. There are various other omens Which indicate that a visitor is coming. The following are some of.them: When the lid s uninten- tionally left off the teapot, when the tea kettle is accidentally placed on the stove with the spout toward the back, when a child begins to sweep - — of its own accord; when tea or coffee ix spilled, when the stems of tea giounds are found on the top of the cup, when, after sweeping, the broom is accidentally left in a corner, when a dish cloth is dropped. When a kr ife is dropped expect a man visitor, if a fork expect a woman. If you are troubled by visitors whom you do not wish to see again, thc remedy is to sprinkle salt on the ftoor after they have gone and sweep it out the same door through which they left. ° i To make tea too strong is a sign rou will make friends, while. to make it too weak is-a sign you will lose friends. Bubbles rising in a cup of tec. Mean mapey. If the juice should spurt up into a person's face from a can of fruit which is being opened it is a sign of scme coming good. A clock striking end a bell ringing at the same time indicate a parting. The Bloff. S66TTHE late Gen. Funston,” said a Magazine editor, ‘‘hated a bluffer. Biuffers, he claimed, always gave them- selves away. “He often told a story about a bluffer who, applied for a vacancy as tutor to a ker’s son. , “The broker was an enthusiastic Stamp collector and he thought he might perhaps put the tutor to work catalogu- ing his stamps, so he asked the man: “ "One last question. Are you acquaint- ed with philately? “ "My goodness,’ yea,’ he said. it like a native, sir.’ ‘I speak “a convenient. memofy is one which remembers what is due and forgets what | te coming | are on a,diet. ‘If yoy cannot eat any-, Never reneat what WHAT DID you MAKE (tT IN, BRAGGER ? FORTY=SI% HOWS “THAT FoR A SCORE ° LITTLE Bit OFF MY STROKE , TO? OTHER WISE IT ON LESS 1D DONE "BRAGGER'S Some GOLFER .. HE DID THE EIGHTEEN HOLES ! IN FORTY=-S1x% EIGHTEEN HOLES NoTHING —— Him MYSELF = PLAYED WiITH > ANO THAT WAS HIS SCORE (_ FOR, THE FIRST HOLE : Ba ScAUsE the ocean itself has made the sand by wearing away the rocks and has washed it up on the shore. Long ages ago, writes Marion E. Bailey, in ‘“‘Boys’ and Girls’ Ask-at- Home Questions,” when the earth was just. getting cool, and before it was cool enongh for anything to live on it, the rocks were formed. As the earth cooled, it shrank and shriveled up, and some of the things that it was made of were squeezed together until they were very hard, and were made inty sandstone and other stones. And some things were pushed uv high and some low, till it looked! like the outside of a raisin or a prune, This made “hills and valleys. Then the water forrhed and began to move around as the wind blew it or as it ran down hill, and it began to wear away little particles of ‘sand from the stones, andi to wash them up on the shore. All through the years it has kept wearing away the stone and all through the years it has piled the sand on the shore, and that is why the shore of the ocean is sandy. Appropriate. 66 A ND your husband's first name is Wilberforce?”’ ua “Rather a long name man ?’’ , "Yes, rather.”’ “What do the boys call him for short at the office?’’ ‘Shorty !’’ for a small For the WVinter Canning Food How to Keep It si \% -HE following is from the Missouri ] Botanical Garden (Sbaw’s Garden) Bulletin: One.of the problems confronting the amateur gardener in the fall will be the storage of vegetables for winter use. Three important factors should be age facilities—mbdisture, temperature and fresh air. No general rule can be for- mulated to apply to all classes of vege- tables, as different crops require vari- ous combinations of conditions. Root crops, for instance, should be kept quite’ moist in order to preserve ptheir plumpness and succulence, while onions, squashes and sweet potatoes should: be kept dry to avoid decay. With a few exceptions 2.5 degrees abcve freez- ing is the most fayorable temperature for safe storage. Air circulation is absolutely essential for onions, but root crops do better when not Yn contact with fresh air. Vegeta- bles which are expected to continue growth in storage, such as celery, leeks, Brussels sprouts, etc., should be planted in soil and the roots kept moist, while free circulation and low temperature are required. On the other hand, squashes demand a high temperature and dry at- b frrosphere. $ The cellar of a residence is often used to preserve vegetables, but as a rule, it ‘provides unsatisfactory conditions, espe- cially if it contains a furnace which makes the air warm and dry. This dif- in shallow boxes of soil in the lightest part of the cellar and kept well wa- tered. The crop Will then gradually ma- ture for winter use. Celery may be stored in a number of ways, but the most satisfactory method for home use is to take up the plants and plant the roots in boxes of soil. By keeping the roots supplied with moist- ure, giving pienty of air at the tops, and a temperature of 2% degrees F., celery will Keep in good condition throughout the winter. The moisture should be supplied through holes bored about four incnes from the bottom of the box, so as not to wet the foliage Sphagnum moss or sand may be substituted for soil. Onions require a dry cool atmosphere. They snonld be thoroughly cured, dr'ed and all the tops cut off before storing. Market baskets. trays or any other re- ceptacie which.will permit of proper air circulation may be used as contain- ers If the bulbs begin to grow in tk:e spring a good crop of green onions can be secured by setting them outdoors in beds. a not being injured by frost, may be placed in a pile on the ground and covered with six inches of soil. The advantage of storing in this manner instead of allowing the roots to remain in the soil is the saving of time and in- ficulty may be overcome by partitioning off part of the space with any material which will keep out the heat and by providing «mple ventilation by means of windows on the sunny side of the house. Air circulation may be secured by run- ning a 3-inch tile under the floor with an opening into the storage cellar and 30— 40 feet away from the house. The fresh air is brought under the floor and com- ing through is distributed over the jut- tom and the warm air is taken care of through the windows. if the cellar does not provide sufficient room or is not suitable for the storage of certain. vegetables, the method of ARSNIPS, salsify and horseradish, — CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Face Powder i Son Keeps The Complexion Beautiful | Soft and velvety. Money back if not «n- tirely pleased. Nadine is pur and herm- léss. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations, A million delighted users prove ite value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, 50c. ) National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. | ; ; gold be pb etd dn y sm Co., Judge ART OTT Rs PE SY taken into account when providing stor- , burying in pits is used. A shaliow pit should be dug in which the vegetables are placed, covcred with straw and soil, an4 later overlaid with manure to prevent freezing and boards to shed the rain. To avoid overheating it is desirable in some cases (cabbage) to cover lightly at first and Jater to add the@dressing neav- ier. Coid-framesa may also be used to ai- vantage in storing vegetables, providing the drainage is made thorough. After the frames are filled the sash should be covered with boards “and the outside banked with soil or manure, As the weather becomes severe a covering of straw or mats will be necessary. Beans should be stored in a dry place, regardless of the cold, as they are not injured by freezing. Cabbages may be stored in the cellar ay packing in boxes or barrels filled with soil or sand. For winter use, however, they will keep better in an outdoor pit. The pit need not be more than two feet deep and wide enough to accommoedate three or four heads placed in a row. If the soil is not well drained the heads should be laid on the surface of. the ground, leaving the cuter leaves and roots on. Im either case the heads should be placed with roots up in two layers—three in the first and two in the second. The mound should then be covered with a layer of straw 6—8 inches deep. As the weather becomes colder 6-5 inches of sail should be added, and finally a coating of mantire to prevent freezing. At the bottom of the piie an opening should be left fcr removal of material, this being stuffed wigh straw when not in use. Cauliflower which fails to mature in the fall may be taken up and planted convenience of digging in frozen ground. If desired to store in the cellar the roots should be covered wi.h moist sand, leaves or soll and kept as near the freezing point as poegibie. Potatoes should be stored in a cooi, frostiess cellar, in long, narrow bins, di- vided into sections to hold aboyt two- thirds of a bushel. A covering of sand or soil is beneficial to keep moisture iii The tubers should be dug on a bright day, when the soil is dry, so that it will shake off readily. They should not be washed nor exposed to light for any ge ee ee, ee Re gt RR es length of time after harvesting, as that will cause them to turn green. If tub- ers begin sprouting in the spring all the shoots should be rubbed off. The bins should be examined occa- sionally and ainy rotting tubers removed to prevent the spread of infection. Po- tatoes may also be stored outdoors by placing in a conjcal pile and covering with six to eight inches of straw, six to eight inches of soil and a layer of manure. A ventilator made of boards four inches wide should be placed at the apex, running down to the tubers. When freezing weather sets in it should be stuffed with fine hay. The root crops—beets, carrots, tur- nips, etc.—should be kept cool in a cel- lar and packed in damp soil or sand. It is desirable to leave on part of the tops for convenience in use and con- servation of flavor. The better means of storage is the pit method, similar am o _————————— = 365 DAYS A YEAR CHEW UCATA . GUM = tent NCE a humble OC) poet immor- talized the still more humble hairpin by writing: ‘‘Whatever ever needs repair, a woman's hand flies to her hair; a hair- pin, by a woman's wit, will always serve for fixing’it.’’ Now a mere man, a contributor’ to Popular Mechanics, has entered the Rn Fi 4 safety pin as the HOOK SINKER hairpin’s rival in the field of genera] usefulness. He claimstohave found 40 uses for it wholly overlooked by its original in- ventor. Eight of them are pictured in the accompanying cut. Some of the many others include a chain, a candle holder, a spring, a cover holder for a kettle and as a pencil clip. Most of TO ROAST POTATO OVER OVEN GRATE SPRING HINGE FOR BOX TIN+-BPAIL. EAR NAMEN CRCEN-DOOR PRING REPAIR HOLDS BUGGY TORN BUTS ONS HOLE DRY-BATTERY CONNECTOR these can be made by twisting the safety pin with an ordinary small cutting pliers, and the number of useful kinks which can be devised is limited only by the ex- perimenter’s native ingenuity. la ‘ By Sophie Your Daughfer’s Bath ng Suit ‘ te. Irene Loeb. nina . UMMER is here in full blast and) S the seashore from now on will be crowded. Thousands of girls will be found there—all sizes and complex- ions. What about your daughter? Have you ever stopped to think, mother or guardian, that the summer resort—the seashore is one of the most dangerous places for her, not so much on account of sea dangers, but land dangers? It is here most often that young women receive their first advance—ad- vances of unscrupulous men. And what is usually the cause of these attentions? They are most often invited and en- courage” by the style of bathing suit your gir’ wears. While we do not need to assume false modesty in the practical world of today, yet a girl recklessly throws away her whole future by insisting on a so-called “freedom'’ or extreme of dress. People who throw con*€ntion entirely to the winds are usually like the chick- ens who come home to roost and cry for sympathy when they realize they are “outside the pale’’—al] because of their insistence to battle the world’s decrees and doctrines. While swimming is a delightful exer- cise and clothing should be so made as to insure ease of motion, yet it is un-| necesary to make one’s self over-con- spicuous in enjoying the sport. Besides, she who really wants to learn to swim might better learn how while considerably, clothed. People usually run the most risk of drowning when they fall in the water fully dressed. Leastwise, the extremist never got anything but criticism and ridicule and trouble. TI am confident that the girl who wears flashy bathing suits, who discards her stockings and otherwise tries to make herself different from the others as to bathing costume does it for one purpose—to draw attention to her- self. She usually accomplishes her desire to the one recommended for potatoes. In getting the vegetables from pits in midwinter the manure is removed at the base of the pile and a hole one foot square is chopped through the frozen soil. Sufficient straw is pulled out to enable one to thrust an arm into the opening. The hole should then be stuffed agalin. Squashes and sweet potatoes are sus- ceptible to cold and moisture, and for that reason should be stored in a dry place where the temperature will ‘ap- proximate SO degrees Hahrenhelit. Squashes may be kept by piling on a dry floor and covering with rugs or car- pets, but care must be taken that they do not become bruised before storing. Sweet potatoes may be packed in lay- ers in dry sand, wheat chaff or char- coal and kept in a warm cellar. Tomatoes may be saved for winter use not only by canning, but also by storing. They should be picked as they begin to turn, leaving the stems on and taking care not to bruise them. The fruits should be packed in a barrel or box tn clean, dry sand, being placed some distance apart and kept in a dry. coo: cellar. Fruits which fail to ripen before frost may be taken indoors and ripened, or ripening upon vines may be and is sorry ever after. The real man, he who is worth Having, will rarely think seriously about a girl or ask her to meet his sister or mother, or to be- come his wife, when he knows that she has so forgotten modesty as to ipvite attention to her bodily attractions. Be- sides, the immodest suit is usually an incentive for further vulgarism. Every mother should see to it that her girl's bathing suit is within the range of refinement. There are many beautifal ways of making these gar- ments pleasing and comfortable and de- cent. Besides, it were wise to make her young daughter understand that the sea- shore is a public place for swimming and bathing and not a private bathroom or. boudoir. r 4 — His Reward. 66 HO taught you to sing, man?’ asked the passer-by. “My father, kind sir,” replied street singer. “And where is your father now?" “In jail, kind sir.’’ “IT might have known as much.” my the ‘\SHERITS DOTS » By CLIFFORD LEON SHERMAN, E sewing with her. STHER'S grandmother arrived in time to do her bit to make the enter- tainment for the aid of the soldiers a success. was afraid of being late, so she came just as she was and brought her She told a great many interesting things that had hap- She explained that she pened during the Civil War, and explained how each and every girl had done something to aid the boys at the front. “Why,” she said, “in those days we learned the use of a work basket at an early age, and there never was a week went by that I didn’t make some " To make the pictures in this series araw a straight line from 1 to 2 and so on until the picture is completed. (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) For Vegetarians INK Potatoes—Butter a baking dish and fill nearly full of cold mashed potatoes, mixed with grated cheese, according to liking (about 2 tablespoons to 1 cup of the potato is a good proportion). Pour over this 1 cup of tomato sauce and bake until well heated all the way through and Drown on top. If preferred, scatter cracker crumbs over the top and then dot over with small pieces of butter. The mashed potatoes should be seasoned before using. A Good Tomato Sauce—Cut 1 medium sized onion into small pieces and cook slowly until brown in 2 tablespoons of butter, add 2 tablespoons of flour and mix to a smooth paste. Cut a sprig of parsley into small pieces and add to 1 cup of tomatoes, either canned or fresh (sliced), and heat. Mash, strain and mix with the flour and butter and onion. Stir until thick and creamy. Casserole of Cabbage—Wash and shred a cabbage into small pieces and cook until tender in boiling water, about 2 minutes. Drain carefully, sbrinkle with 1 teaspoon of salt and turn into a but- tered earthenware casserole. Cover the top with grated cheese and pour 1 cup of tomato sauce over it. Bake it in a hot oven for about 15 minutes. Cover If. it gets too brown, before being Well heated. through. 4 _-—- —_ St Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Miaited Milk SNE cost YOU A Nutritious Diet for All Ages, Southern Woman's Magazine 4 PUBLISHED IN ST. LOUIS July Issue Ready Woman's Biggest Bit Olid Southern Magazines The Little Boy Scout Woman’s Part in the Great War i What Wil! You De for Our Sailors? ; Infantile Parulys's Southern Recipes for Cooking Chicken 5 Arid many other topics of interest to every member of the housebold AT NEWS STANDS Subscribe Now Mail it to Your Home Let Us = «= *& @ * _ @¢ A St. Louis Magazine $1.00 PER YEAR { - 2 @& © @ « @ @ @ @ @ * >: =- =: = = - + = oe Se & = © | WH oa S ~ eam cacrueso reo erst 6RA0E oF puns SeUCTEO weear ~ -_ TEESE meen aperyre mas = ve ber” ae mel SPERM fastened a week-or 10 days by eh as ert [the fruit : | a re eee Tiel fi $ df ie AR Pea abe (pli> BE RAR ats ae ie ha i Runs FG SPS Wi » \ WY \ tan on ~~ _ ~~. - Le Made of best quality T t “he « - A bd + . ; . , pactbi P > aim iat - DAM f/f. fin pO 49, Py ae ‘ | , . ‘ -Red hard wheat. Milled slowly to gave all that ity; sifted through aff te Do you know the joy ef using this extra fine flour; flour that makes baking you can be proud of —beautiful in appearance and © * “if delicious in flavor? cae} Do you know, too, that this quality flour is most economical?— makes more baking per sack. Ash your grocer, — Gees ap ee ee i ~ 0s one

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2 om ! ee te bf “ee but We Notice They Didn't Catc MATTOS JINX sage By Jean Kt | GOODWIN, RICKEY’'S CENTURY CLUB TO EZ, Zz | 1 : Df / Y Udy, HAD WON D, LOS! [i eaches and Others. DULUTH REGATTA | : fn a ae f ; By Jean Knott VTS sess +S S444 4 SS 4888 . LOSES 9 STRAIGHT: . Georgw’an basilisk. t Witte . Chegrfe yielded only six hits, pile his mates” made 12 off Morton and Browns’ Hoodooed Southpaw Is Twirling Excellent Ball, but Cannot Win Games. COBB ATTRACTS 13,000 Six-Bit Fans Given Two Dollars’ Worth of Vaudeville. and Baseball by Tyrus. Ty Cobb may terrorize the Browns, but he never causes Owner Phil Ball ene tremor. Ball would gladly send his team against Cobb, spikes and all, every day of the season. For al- though Tyrus is a nightmare on the ball field, he is a pleasant day-dream to the box office. It was the magnetic Georgian that at- tracted 13,000 persons to yesterday’s double-header. And the Peach conduct- ed the ceremonies to the satisfaction of spectators, at the same time convincing club owners that an investment of $2),- 000 annually in an Al asset gives ample returns, both in a baseball and a finan- Cial sense. Cobb, although not figuring so des- perately in the actual driving. home of the runs that overwhelmed Hamilton, 5—0, or that were accumulated in. the second game, a 15—9 defeat for th: Tigers, called for the spotlight from the first inning of the first game, and basked in it to the very last. He ran the gamut of baseball and vaudeville stunts. He kidded the umps, had the home players near heart disease when- ever he reached first, called for the ball to examine it at bat, listened in at a battery conference, made the most spec- tacular catch of the day and the most daring base steal. He held up the ganie for three minutes while he recovered from being hit in the ankle by a pitched ball, made five hits in nine times at bat and otherwise gave the six-bit fans $2 wortn. ° Cobb Terrorizes Browns. The Browns, it must be said, suffer a paralytic stroke whenever Tyrus comes up. It is as if a cobra had been dropped into ah incuDator—tnought ceases, ac- tivity cramps, every opposing player seems to be half-hypnotized by ‘this Aside from Cobb, the Detroit club did not seem to have its pennant habits with it. It played indifferent ball, at times.-and could not have complained had it lost two games. Hamilton, the unlucky, should have wheeled into the ninth inning of his game without a run. He weakened in this round, as per schedule, but that was no fault of the Detroit club. If Hamilton were today to cash in all the good luck the future may hold in store for him he would probably find himself in debt. Of all the justly cele- brated jinxes that afflict the Brown,’ team, Hamilton’s is the granddad of them all. This player has pitched fairly good baseba!! this year. He seems to have the stuff and yet he has lost nine games and won none—and Fielder Jones still sends him back to his doom. Here is Hamilton's record to date: Ti. ER. . BB. SO. WP.:SIB. W. 34 238 668 CtOC80 12 2 2 0 Yesterday he pitched a creditable gime—a game that had Detroit he!p- less, except for the final inning, when he seemed to lose his stuff—so, for the matter of that, did almost every other pitcher shown by both sides, during the afternoon. Severeid’s Bad Throw Costly. He displayed good gameness, after getting himself in chancerv with five bases on balls. And he did not weaken when Hank Severeid threw away the ball in the third ining, re- sulting in the first score made against him He slowballed the enemy into in- ocuousness, up to the ninth inning, and there he fell a prey to his usual “bad inning” jinx. Ham's downfali itty this round leaves no excuse. He was “through; even his slow ball lost its mysticism and George Burns assaulted it heavily for a triple that about pbproke Hamiiton’s back. Ha ton's case is a peculiar one: tie is‘too good to be left unused and not wood enourh to win. An apralysis of his season's performance shows that he has started in nine games ano has aesisted in many others. He has been taken out of almost a dozen contests. One would think this featufe of nis record would discourage Fielder Jones.” But the “Ham what am not" has still a grip on Manager Jones’ hopes. If Hamilton can amputate the bad in:ming from each game he pitches he wy be a regular winner for the club. ® second game was a nightmare such ae makes fans trust the double-header nuis- ance will some day be abolished. Rasebal! crimes of all aren were perpetrated by both sides and the contest was a farce. aster the Brown hitters broke the backbene of the Tiger with eight runs in one {nniug. The double-header, however, will be with use_a ionx time. It was the twin bill pius _ Ty Cobb that combined to attract a fine attenderce to the show of a near-tail end team. Double-headers it may be said in passing. figure approximately to add 25 rer cent to the attendance. over what a single game -would have attracted under the same circumstances. IT WAS ‘WAGNER DAY,’ BUT TONEY WON TWO’ GAMES _ FROM LUCKLESS PIRATES Although it was Wagner day in Cin- cinnati yesterday and the veteran shocr- stop of the Pirates received several gifts, from the way Fred Toney acted it looked more as if it was “his day.’’ Toney went out and pitched both ends of the double-header for Matty’s men and won them both. 4-1 and 5-1. He held the Corsairs to three hits in each clash. Wagner landed one of them in h contests. ‘oney is the first hurler this season to pitth two full games, although Ray Caldwell was credited with two vir - tories over the Athletics on the sare day, but he worked in only six innings of the opener. FEller, a teammate of Toney, lost one game to the Cubs and then e back and stopped them in seven Innings in the second recently. The F ad on their batting clothes, getting 13 bingles in each contest. L.. 9 in @ vontest for the benefit of the Red Crees played tn Brooklyn, t Superbes put over two rune in the last half of t 6c nored out the Phillies, 3—2. [Pfeffer pitebed for the men ef Robinson and Laven- cer and Rixey for the Phillice ' Two wld. throws by Pitcher Eddie Cicot- .. hy { Indians three runs inthe nning and A S—4 victory over the Box IF ‘WE CON TINUE PLAYING THEY Will ONLY WINK’ MORE!! ‘You Ve LosT 37¢ ALREADY *o - (stirs a * @2 «? HR f t ~ aoe | WY Wii \\\ t , syqgeedesa yes’ rregqrrreeeerer: oer Om. o qe e o ee NAH, DONT SERVE THE ; LuNncH Now. THEY VE GoT ALLA CHIPS IN THE GAME! WILFRED, “YOU ANYWAY. SHOULONT BET So RECKLESSLY. JUST CAUSE ‘YOU HAVE 4) A Lor OF CHIPS it's Time FOR. Us To Go Home won't KNOW it's | 'T 1 HAVE A LoT OF SHOPPING TO Do TOMORROW. pre a -—- -- -_— ——_—_ — -—_—_—_— — 4 WHAT To bo FRom NOW yutic BED TIME. ua NA!: THE GAME 'S Just GETTING GOOD ME ONLY SEEMS ee =_—-——_—- - en —— es a oe Over Roth Gives Him Club Honors ~__—_—-— Missourj State Champion De- feats Roth, 2 Up in Final of Forest Parks Event. Missouri State golf another title to his string yesterday when he defeated George Roth, 2 up, in the 36-hole final match of the Forest Park Club tourna- ment over the municipal links in Forest Park, thereby gaining the henner of be- ing the first title holder for the new or- ganization, which was organized this spring. For the first decidedly Jimmy Manion, champion, added Sd 27 holes the match was in favor of Manion, but on the last nine Roth braced and for a starter won four out of five. On the seventeenth, with a chance to square, he missed a l5-inch putt, Manion tak- ing the hole and the match. The results in the other classes were as follows: CLASS A. R. E. White defeated kKred Conway, 6 up 5 to play. CLASS B. J. E. Cool defeated C. 1 to play. L. Sager, 3 up CONSOLATIONS. CLASS A. Cc. S. Leonard defeated R. D. Duncan, 7 up 6 to play. CLASS B. A. R. McKinley defeated J. Goodman, 3 up 1 to play. ST. LOUIS TENNIS TEAM DEFEATED IN FINALS OF STATE PATRIOTIC EVENT KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Clifford J. Lockhorn, former Cincinnati tenris player, again proved his tennis superior- ity to Kansas Cityans vesterday by de- teating Walter Newell for the decision in the Missouri State Patriotic tourna- ment, and later, with R. A. Weater. eliminated Fred Josties and Theodore Drewes, representing the Triple A of St... Louis. Lockhorn had little trouble in defeat- ing Newell. The scores were 6—1, 6—4, 6—O Josties and Drewes who were in the finals by their defeat of Howard Penfold and Phil Bagb), t—0, T- 4, 3—6, — in the morning play, made a strong bid for the third set against Lockhorn and. Wester, but_the rally eume too late and the’ Kansas City team wor. the Missourit Valley sectional doubles, @—s. 6—1, T—B5. Drewes was not up to his standard, play- ing poorly his usual effective overhead, but this factor did not altogether decide the !s- spe. l.ockhorn and Wester were in winning ferm. the latter giving the singles winner great support. Josties played hard and when his partner recovered his stroke, gave the Kkunsas City team a battle. Manion’s Victory | a a Wray s Column. The Real Season Is On ITH the month of June and over sixty games of the season’ gone, Old Man Dope came up out of the Bombproof for a look around, this morn- ing. The compound fractures of his previous calculations, suffered by the Old Top, last year, have rendered him a bit cautious. : He no longer insists he can regulate traffic along Pennant Highway, since he was run down and backed over, some two years agro. Nevertheless, he looked up with a clairvoyant gleam in his 25-watt peepers, as he passed his lamps over the committee of one who remarked that it was a fine season for baseball form. A spirit of irony was evident in his reply, when he said: : “I suppose you refer to the Browns, the Cubs, the Cards and the Cincinnati Reds’’—all out of line—“‘but personally I think sev- eral teams are out of position and that the real test is ahead of, not behind the contenders. Watch the Freckled One.” HE race in =the American League first division is about what might have been ex- pected—close and uncertain, with the White and Red Sox doing a big business. But my rivate hunch is that Hugh Jennings is the boy that will make them stand around during the final running of the American League race. That’s because Coveleskie should rownd to form and because the hitting of the club is only now beginning to be felt. Tyrus has the virus in him, now wouldn’t be surprised if Detroit proves to be the club they'll have to win from. “In the second division I think the Browns will prove a shock, if the team can ever get its hos- pital straightened out and its confidence out of hock. The clab’s morale has been lower than my opinion of the Kaiser— which is elow | nen level. Browns Deserve Better Place. H ERE is a club that is prac- tically leading the league. and yet is next to last in the race—wasting a grand basehit performance. As soon as this team gets airtight pitching that ‘soon it should make a few ene- mies among the first division candidates. Cleveland and Wash- ington really ought not to lead the Browns: while the Yanks are facing trouble. That’s what one might guess from the fining of Caldwell and Shocker, the clab’s leading pitchers, for misz- behavior. Caldwell has been able to give the Yanks an entire season of good ball. It’s never.. } St. Louis Players Right Up to Date | BROWNS BATTING NAMES. R. H. BB. SO. BE. A h | = Rumier rf. .. ae eee eee Sisler 1b. 14 Sloan If. Hale c. Jacobson rf... Severeid c.... Austin 3b-ss.. Miller rf. Pratt 2b. Marsans cf...6 Shotton If. ... Lavan ss. Johnson 83... Bane ’ ’ §S 240 186 112 142 BYREBAGARE Team averages...... ove & Cruise lf. .... ®@ 22 Paulette Ib .11 42 Hornsby #3. , 00 211 “. Smith cf... 3 1 'Baird 3b..... 16 Long rf. ...*. 6 Miller 1b-2b.. & Gonzales c-1b 4 Betzel r. Smith Bescher If. Snyder c. . 4 Ames Pp. ..e5. 21 Watson p. ... 21 — a BESeo EZ aF 3b 35 . 0 eet x BaNsER Sas ~w~G@& @einte®wewor-oasc Wes + BE —Bases on errors. wr ve. TORR BVOPRMOS oo. pcccecccrs suse kates obee & @ is _s — “swvoewwowwoua Ge & owt O-10 hr #2 OF Ow TH 2 6) —y anwwvwoowrwes-) or BR CARDINALS. a @ ae ) tz Be. BB a B BB -_ ws en on? sw SO wer weerowe wore & wre - - tt toe Le f & -_ - saegs= & —_ o@eonrtetanuvete BIA SC @ oe w 2 Al FC.—Fielder’s choice. , too late for him to change his habits. His failure will hurt, just as it hurt last season. 7 s Keeper! He’s Out Again! HAT about the National? Well, Bo, you can run me ragged if I don’t step right out in the way of trouble. I’m look- ing for this Cardinal team to cause an interesting commotion in the upper three. Why? Chiefly because Walton Cruise and Hornsby have maintained, even improved their hitting; while the rest of the club, with one exception is made up of ex- tra. base slugsers. There’s only one player on the club who would surprise fans by hitting a home ron at any tincee—that’s the sert of team that breaks un a league, Huggins will have to find the hurling to get by.- Just now, his mound staff is not complete. ‘The main thing about the Car- dinals seems to be that J. Smith, Cruise. and Hornsby have proven that their hitting is not a flash, but has come to stay. ‘If you want the real dope, watch the work of the clubs this month and you can pick your races almost from end to end on what is shown in July. It is not too late for some big surprises.”’ s It’s all right—the old boy has been in the Bombproof so long it has settled in his second story. If we were saying it ourselves, we'd preach the gospel that the tried and proven teams that are running behind form will be the ones that, are found up there at the season’s end. Brooklyn and Boston should climb out of. the depths, while the Cardinals and Cubs—well, let’s wait. Wasn’t it in 1914 that Boston was last on July 14 and first in the whole world Oct. 15. No Army-Navy Game. HE uncertainty regarding col- lege sports in many sections of the East does not exist at West Point and Annapolis, where orders have already been issued to limit athletics to interclass competitions. No outside con- tests will be held this year and the Army-Navy football game is a thing of the past as long as the war endures. Princeton, too, has definitely abandoned its football sche@ule— prematurely one cannot help but believe. Harvard is not so sure of itself. It has not expressed it- self as to football and only a few suggestions cancerning the Crimson future have been heard. One of these treats of “informal contests’ —a variety of which we have no record. Inless the students are count- ing on enlisting AS A UNIVER- SITY and closing the _ school doors, it seems difficult to see just why football, of all games, should come to a standstill. In this game are to be found many of the elements of military tactics. Development of the player is not only along lines ealculated to make him physical- ly superior; but it casts his mind in the mold of discipline and real courage. Many lesser universities of the East have decided to resume in- tercollegiate football. and with it military drill and their studies as well. What ails the LARGE schools that they cannot do like- wise? VALLEY ATHLETES SHARE QUARTERS AT FORT RILEY A letter from Poge Lewis, forme: Washing- ton University rootball and baseball captain, to a friend here relates that by some happy chance a number of former s‘1r aft'ictes of the Missourt Valley Conference have been put in the same quarters at Fort Riley. Among them are Lewis himself; Fred Williams, 1°14 tennis and basketball captain at Mis mS Detroit at St. Louis, clear. 3:30 New York at Boston. cloudy, 3:30 p. ™m Washington at Philadelphia, clear. 3:45 Pp. m. Yesterday’s Attendance. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit in St. Louts, 13,000, Two games.) Chicago itn Cleveland, 14,334. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals in Chicago, 8000, Pittsburg at Cincinnati, 17,597. iTwo gxames, nN, Dp. Mm. ) Philadeiphia at Brooklyn, 15,000, a —— ee CRAWFORD, PINCH HITS, AND RAPS OUT HOME RUN Sam Crawford, the veteran outfielder of the Tigers, although not fast enough for a regular position with Jennings’ crew, was used as a pinch hitter in the second me of yesterday's double header and rapped out & homer. He was sent in to hit for Cun- on base ———- 5 -—-—-- Special offers in furnishings for that | summer home in the Want pages. ningham in the seventh inning with Spencer A GEORGIA PEACH in a ball yard grew, Listen to my tale of woe. He came to town with the crew And the whole darn bunch raised @ hullabaloo, Listen to my tale of woe. CHORUS. Hard trials for old Ham, They gave that boy an awful slam And made it hot for the Ham what Am Too true! Too true! Listen to my tale of woe. Tiger The Brownies won the second game, Listen to my tale of woe. They made eight iallies in cne frame And very neatly copped the same. Oh, boy! Oh, boy! Listen to my tale of joy. CHORUS. Hard trials for old Hugh And his chesty Tiger crew. He chewed up grass and a fit he threw. Oi, yoi! Ot, yoi!l y Listen to my tale of joy. Tough Sledding. WING to the war and the lowly standing of the Browns only about 13,000 turned out to yester- dey’s double-header. They got 29 runs for their money. Hack Is Back. ACK SPENCER knocked a foul fly from his right hand to his left hand, then from his left hand to his right hand and finally squeezed it with both hands completing a trip! play unassisted. . ” . The “Ham What Am” had the ba- con all wrapped up and ready for de- livery, when the voracidus Tigers got a whiff of the delectable side meat in the ninth inning and snatched it away from him. * — + The Browns were knocking at the cellar door at the conclusion of the first game, but saw their danger in time and sidestepped it. Yesterday was Wagner day in Cin- cinnati. Needless to say the Flying German added.another loving cup to his rapidly growing string of affec- tionate goblets. . . Being as it was Wagner day, Fred Toney pitched both games of a dou- ble-header and presented Honus with a twin trimming. ” Honus is temporarily filling the shoes of Jimmy Callahan and doing it well. Jimmy himself never lost more than two games in one day. The Cards paid’ $15,000 in cash and players for Pitcher Goodwin of Milwaukee. When the Cards mive $15,000 for a hurier he's yot to be A Goodwin. A Fair Handicap. 3 ‘5 B= Georgia Apricot sprained his ankle in the seventh inning of the second game yesterday and was hitting on one cylinder during the final two innings. Take one leg away from Ty and it just about brings him back to the rest of the bunch. Poor John! OHN BARLEYCORN, my jo John, At last you've lost the battle; Tey’ve taken your supply of corn To feed to hogs and cattle. You gave the “‘drys’’ a-nifty race, But now you have to go; And Beer is batting in your place, John Barleycorn, my J? William Doak of St. Louis dipped the Cubs into the whitewash vat Sunday afternoon, making them clean and sani- tary. ‘“Shuffling’ Phil Douglas tried to shuffle the Cards, but only succeeded in gumming the deck. * ” . Branch Rickey, after seeing Pitcher Goodwin hurl three innings, said that was enough and bought him for $15,000. If Branch had seen him pitch nine in- nings he would probably have been tempted to pay $45,000 for him, . . Eddie Cicotte, the hero of the “shine” ball, handed a game to the Indians yes- terday by making a couple of untame:l heaves. Eddie has developed a new de- livery called the “wild” ball. It makes the opposition wild with joy and his teammates wild with rage. Owing to internal dissensions the Cen- tury Boat Club was only able to clean up in the senior doubles, senior fours and senior eights in the Southwestern regatta at Creve Coeur Lake yesterday afternoon NUTWOOD GRATTAN WINS. Nutwood Grattan won the 2:38 trot, the feature event of the North St. Louis Gentlemen's Driving Club, at the week races held yesterday, although finishing fourth in the first heat. Laura B. wou the. free-for-all pace in straight heats, while Nora One took the 2:30 pacc. Farmer Boy won the 2:36 trot from Bell Ensign, and Reserve Prince the 3:0 trot. | Boxing Briefs | Tommy Burke, the local middie- weight who has been rather busy in tne East during the past winter, w'i!l return to St. Louis some time this week and intends to spend the sum- mer here, doing no boxing until the cool weather again sets in. During the past season, Burke has met among others Harry Greb of Pitts- ture. Jack Twin Sullivan and Leo Hauck. ; Jack Moran, the local heavyweight, bar moved his training quarters for his coming bout with Fred Fulton, the latest challenger for Williard’s crown. te Roth's Grove and is work- ing hard with Bud Clancy, Yours Denny and Jack Mitchell. oran and he age meet at Federal .Park on Iviy 9. Frank Callahan, the Brooklyn lightweight, who has shown in sev- eral local bouts. will get another chance againat Johnny Dundee. They v ill meet at the Atlas A. A. In Boston on July 10. | OLD MAN WORRY Has sent his regreta. He will not be at the Preas Club Frolic tonight. Same old place. Same old “time.” Same over- Eight, Four and Pair-Oared Boats to Make Trip, Presi- dent Announces. ,! WESTERN WINS REGATTA Enables Southsiders to Accu- mulate Highest Point Total. As a result of their victories in yesterday's events of the Southwest- ern Amateur Rowing Association re- gatta at Creve Coeur Lake, the eight, four and pair-oared crews of the Cen- tury Boat Club will be sent to Duluth this month to participate in the an- nual regatta of the Northwestern Rowing Association, July 14, 15 and 16, Inasmuch as the Century Club was the only local club to receive an invita- tion to the Duluth races, the green white will be the only colors representa- tive of the local harbor in the events. The Western Rowing Club, because of the large number of second places won, scored the greatest number of points for the regatta and received the high- total prize fcr the two days’ The final score after junior, senior and open races was: Western R. C., @; Cen- tury B. C., 31: Mound City R. G, 19: Central R.-C., ll: St. Loufs C., 3, and Baden C., 1 Happily every club that was represented in the regatta at least broke into the point column Another result of yesterday’s Century conquests was the ending of hostilities in the ranks of the South Side athietes. I’revious to the regatta the entire green navy had pitted itself , center—-Ambulance France. oun trum. gua ——» Keeley—Phyaical defects; minus one arm, Trier. tackle—Nav council Y. M. CG A. Cotton, tackle--War n-elect next year— Emery. end—-Plattebu aval Reswves halfback—Ordnance Depart- ment. Duhamel, fullback —Ore Department, _ fullback—-Nave powers. Tio evel Reserves. ine. end—Platteburg, Tetoreak: ee he ne ee | Ordnance De- . k—Naval Reserves. m. Piiback— Ambulance ee “CONTOUR’ The Newest : LA flow crowds.—ADV. | DARTMOUTH “GRID” MEN .~ HAVE ALL ENLISTED IN ~* - \ Lerge Nember cf’ Scnli 7 i -~

Page 17

Py PEEK, 4 ay 2 P & a ~ BAS ara Oh oe. = Peary! ee Wee ae Bee. - aad ae “5 Be ee ee Seon te he > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ELIEVED 10 E PERISHED IN NIAGARA ACCIDENT Two Investigations of Crowded Trolley Car’s Fall Down Em- bankment Under Way. NLAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 2.— Two investigations are under way in the accident in the Niagara River gorge at the Cantilever bridge yesterday, when a crowded trolley car on the Great Gorge route was thrown from the tracks by a washout and plunged over a 2- foot embinkment into the headwaters ‘of the whirlpool rapids. The railroad officials estimate 10 are dead, 4 missing,and probably dead, anda % injured. In addition, it is said that nine persons who escaped injury had been found, making a total of 47 per- sons accounted for. Violet Seastran of Jamestown, N. Y.. who was listed as missing last night, was placed on the list off dead today. He. mother was killed and her father anc two sisters were injured. Nine bodies have been recovered and all but one have been identified. The uniden- tified body is that of a woman. An investigation has been ordered by the District Attorney of Niagara Coun- ty and another was directed by wire from the Public Service Commission at Albany. A report that warhing had been given to the railroads that the roadbed was *eing washed eut at the point where the acciden. occurred will be the basis of the investigation of county officials, was met by an officiat . denial. Among the dead are: Marion Lloyd Schumaker, Akron, O.; J. P. Muck, Princeton, Ind.; Mrs. Bertha Seastrom, Jamestown, N. Y.; Alexander Heron, Niagara Fails; Mrs. B. M. Rastry, Chi- cago; James S. Kemp, Scranton, Pa.: Harvey G. Phelps, Schenectady, N. Y. The disaster occurred just below the cantilever bridge and six feet below the point where the smooth water of the upper reaches of the Niagara break into the turbulent whirlpool rapids. The car had als but completed the circuit of the gorge, having crossed from the Ca- nadian side of the river on the trolley bridge at Lewiston. There were more than 50 passengers on board, it was be- lieved. s The car was one of the open style, the seats extending from side to side with steps on both sides the full length. All the seats were occupied, some pas- ercngers Were standing between them and there were others on the rear platform. The car was runnfhe at a speed of about 20 -niles an hour when it struck the weak spot in the roadbed. Less than half a minute elapsed from the time the motorman felt the first farring sway until the car was bottom-side up on the edge of the rushing rapids. As .it slipped down the 20-foot incline jrom the tracks to the edge of the river screaming men and women fought to es- cape. Somé of them freed themselves but were unable to obtain a footing on the steep bank. There was a mad scramble in the shallow water between the wrecked car and the river bank. From the river side the bodies of at least two of the passengers were seen to be caught if the swifter waters and were carried down to the whirlpool. Members of a national guard) company who were on guard at the cantilever bridge saw the accident and were first to the rescue. The soldiers slid down the bank jpto the river and worked in water up to their waists, getting injured passengers free from the wreckage and passing them up the bank, where an emergency car had been placed to carry them to the Niagara Falls Hospital. _ The supports of the roof on the for- ward part of the car had been crushed by the impact on the rocks in the river bottom, throwing the seats together. This pinioned many of the passengers Lelow the surface of the water and it was in this section of the car that most of the fatalities occurred, , Conductor Alexander Heron was in re forward part of the car, collecting the last of the fares. He was thrown from the running board and crushed to death as the car toppled ove. The soldiers in the rescue party were in the water at the side of the wrecked car for more than two hours with the water up to their waists. The injured were hoisted up the 2-foot embank- ment with ropes. Private Joseph Crowley saved tne lives of two girls by holding thei: heads above water while others worked to free their bodies from the wreckage The girls gave their names as Clara Schuitz and Lillian Cool, of Cleveland, oO. | STAGE OF RIVER » STATIONS. uw [P4ood Stage tn Feet. ose — ———* BSuSE $ » a *Etages are 2. Alton bridge. posted ete gen of &... rive ers in nia spetriet will : near! onary or fall « tiy dur- the next 24 hours. — err aes: —— MARRIAGE LICENSES, ; esseceeees, 7 FOnton, N. J nt Ag agape is oe — Bevsey Seb eweeeeescndserrc..ee® 8 8a eheeeds bebrseceece csv BORD gen pe a wih +00 ROT Hodiamon ke h Macy “af Moot A Hodiamont De Ver. .. 4181A Russel! sessece SOO4A Bt. Vincent 1 Biemarck pdebbb60es0+ 1 Bismarck SeTTTT TtTTTi Cir Brookfield. Mo pukaidabsibes ssleee Frank!in ~~ BO ohaeee 0131 Rishop J erereeeeeeere 531 Kishop p+ ~~ ME la te N. Buelid wesoess De SPW | > -* LOWER PRICES THE RULE IN STOCK MARKET U. S. Steel and Other Standard | to Me, ace orien. to condition and quality rome. grow n. Se 25c ner bu box loose. MU STARD © GREENS AND KALFE— Haime-grown, 10c per bu vox loose. rPARSLEY—Home-grown, 5c to 10¢c per dozen hunches and 2c per Lox. RADISH ES—Home- rown choice fresh tips and long white. 35c per dozen buncher. poor stock. 5 RHUBARB—Home-grown, dozen bunches. SAUERKRAU T—New city make. bing way, $6.75 per half barrel. SPINACH—Home-grown, 25c to 30c per a F box loose. " SH——-New Orleans, $+ to $4.50 per : Alabama hampers, 75c. STRING BEANS—Home-agrown choice round green, $1.50 to $1.75 per bushel box loose; Southern Illinois melon baskets &reen, N0c and wax 60c; Mississippi! short hampers. 75e to $1 and Boonville, $1:.Alabama short hampers. 7ic; New Orleans hampers, pole beans, $1: Arkansas bushel baskets corn beans, Tic. TOMATOEFS—tTexas fiat crates. in job- bing way delivered, $1.15 per 4-basket crate: leakers less’ express shipments Alabama flat crates, $1; Misstesippi, Wc for green and leakers to 9O0c for fair quality. TURNIPS—Home-xrown boxes, loose, 2c to 2hc for flat and 40c for washed globes: wagon loads bulk gloves, We to Sic by bushel weight. 25c to 35c per fresh lic ‘20c to 26c per in job- Frulta. NEW APPL pe Miseours bushel beskets, transparent. 4 rkansas do, §2.50; Ten- nessee hampers, ‘soe to $1 for common ea $1.25 for red June; Southern siRoets. 2-3 bushel boxes eariy harvest, t5c to $1.25: red streak, + to ee and hand- picked. ‘transparent, 1.2% to e- a PPLEs— Ben davis and gano, 5 and willowtwige, $5.25 to 86.75. NAS—In shipping order, 4\c per PORLAC KBERRIES — Arkansas 24-quart cases, $1.50 to $1.75: dew berries, $2 to §2.25. home-grow gw a harvest, Sic to $1 _ per l2-quart tray 7 CANTAI LOU PES—c alifornia $3: pony, $2.™). and flat crates. CHERRIES -— Home-grown 12-quart trays, $1.10 to $1 aS: ane small baskets, &5c and 24-quar: «rate "BAN PINEAPPL Es—in jobbing way, , $3.50 per crate. ANTS—Home-grown, $1.25 to $1.40 tks Home. -grown, $0c to ‘ealton tra Sans Ea —— Choice and 24-pint cases. e MONS Californie $6.50 to $7 per Be in jobbing way delivered, according (to ze. standards, $1.25 to $1.35. Arkansas LIMES—Jamaica. $1.25 per 100. 0 NGES—In job “y way, Gativered. Valencia lates from #4 1t 4.50 per box, as in size and re ab PACIFI AST FRUITS —In Jobbing way; Oregon cherries, $1.75 : fornia apricots and plums. $2.25; and 4 Georgia hiley Melle. F -+4 6-basket crate. 24-quart cases wild 1%: varieties. 81 to $1.25 we ATERMER ONS—_ tn obbing way, de ivered: small melons; $1.50; medium, $1.75 to 100 pounds. . and large, $2.50 per =ICANDY COMMON IN DEMAND ON LOCAL EXCHANGE Stock Gains Sharp fraction to New Record at 29 74 ; Other Shares Are Firm. @eeeeeoeoeeeeeeeGeoeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeee eee e eee HOUSE Valances, : 8T. LOUIS CLEARING : STATEMENT. Teday ... Saturday S45 3,175,326 National Candy common = stock again featured trade on the locil Stock Exchange today. the price ris- ing % points on trades at $29.5) and $29.87%, to a new high record on the present advarce. The stock was in demand at $29.75 as trading closed, with offers at $30. Other miscel- laneous shares quoted and soll showed a steady range. United Railways stocks and bonds were fairly steady on the quotations recorded, with saives of the 48 at 35) and later bids at $59.12%, with offers at $59.25. Bank and trust stocks were about steady on the thsues men- ticned. Bonds were firm: REGULAR SBSSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Mechanics-Am. Nation ; Nat. Bank of Vemenesea” " CF Third Nationa] Bank Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley United Railways com. & W atker 2d pfd. Cattntte, teed com. do 2ds Consolidated Coa! American Bakery com. Rice-Stix com. Ind, Brew. i Nationa! Chi. Ry. ne «ie og Wagner Electric Brown Shoe com. BETWEEN SESSIONS 7 State National Rank at 199. REGULAR SESSION. 25 National Candy 25 National Candy 25 National Candy National Candy » National Candy National Candy National Candy National Candy Nationa! Candy National Cand\s National Candy common at 2 Wagner Electric at 108, Brown Shoe common at 71% Brown Shoe common at 1. I'nited Railways 46 , United Railways 48 ; I'nited Railways 48 I’nited Rallways 4e ; lnited Railways 48 at i 1000 United Railways $s : “OOO United Railways ts % 100 K. C. Home Tel. is eS a Livestock. Reported for the Post-Disnatch by tional Livestock Commisston Co.. Stockvards, 11. Todav's receipts: sheen 8500. CATTLE Quotations: $12.50@ 13.75: dium to enod, &, dium, &8.50@¢ 0.50 killing steers, 8&6. stockers and feeders, common at : common at common at common at common at common at common at common at common at 20% common at the Na- National Cattle, 7000; hogs. 6000 The market was steady today. Choice to vrime beef steers. good to cuoice, $10.74€@12: me- “4110.75: common to me- eonvaon off-colored Ma: gpood to £84,9: medium to good. $7.50678.25: common to medium, §6.50@ 7.50; gOul) to choice stack cows, $6.750°7.25:. com- mon to fair. $C406.75: zoed to choice stock heifers, 87.2508: choice to prime fat yearling bufcher cyrttle. $1" 2914.25: wool-to choice, $11 “ais common to medium, £7@8.50; choice to fancy beef cows, $4110: cond to choice, .8@ 9; _ medium to KO, $7.50 8: cutters, 86.500 : vanners, $5.754°6; good fat beef bully, givar te 10: heavy sausage ‘bulls, $8@8.T5: { 7. HOGS—Receipts light, inc on sale. Hoxs with $15.55 bid for one fancy loaa of heavy another at $15.50. The only strength good weight hogs; all others about steady; heavy hogs better quality th>n Saturday. Choice hogs 190 Ibs. up $15.10@15.55: mixed hogs, 160 Ibs. up. $14.50715; pigs. ge Age MO: lighter pigs, £124114; south- ern pi fat, $10@11: best rough hogs. $14. a); half- fat roughs, $10@12 SHEEP—Steady;: lainbs, 20¢ to Tie lower; top lame, $16.4). Bulk of the good lambs, $16.500@17: medium spring lambs, §15.30@ 16,50; cull springers, $11.50; fat sheep, Sar 9.50; choppers. $7; canners, $5: ing ewes, $12015; medium, 810@11.4 GOATS—Cholice aged goats, tas. fat kids, $7.50a9. only weight scarce: top hogs. is on thick @ a Livestock Elsewhere. CHICAGO, July 2. Hogs—Receipts, r; ©¢ above Saturday's average: $14.: “Ofa 1h. 40; light, $13.90@15.15; $14.25 15.645: heavy, $14.20@ 1h. 70: $14,202 14.40: pigs, $10, T5@ 13.90, Cattle—Receints, 21,000; slow: cattle $8.30@13.75: stockers $6.4009.00; cows and heifers. calves, $10.500@15. Sheep—Receipts, 17.000: 710.75: lambs, &104€7°16.75 Moe., July 2.—Hogs—Re.- steady; bulk, $14.75415.60: ‘y. £15.40@15.05; packers and butcher:. S@15.55: light, $14.50915; pigs, $1340 12 ., 3 } fo Fle ne Oe 18,000, includ.ng 3000 Southerns; steady to 10¢ lower: prime fed steers, $12.504713.4@: dressed ne steers, Western steers, $9413.25: Sou-.- 230,000: bulk; mixed, rourh, native cef ‘and feeder, $5.40@ 11,75: siow: wethers, SS $9.50 12. Qn: ern steers, $7412.25: cows, $6@10- ‘batters. &8.50@13; stockers and feeders, $7.50@10.50- bulls, $Ta@n: calves, 874 13.50. Sheep—Receipts. 7000; 10c lower: lambs. $164717.75; yearlings, $11413.50: wethers §9 ewes. $8 50@10; stockers and feeders. £ a Mo.. Jniy 2.—Hogs—Re- ceipts 6000: or ets .c higher; fh bulk $14.75@15. 10 Cattlen Receipes 3000; best strong; others weak. Steers $8.50@123.% 4 cows and heifers. 86412; calves $9413.50 Sheep—Receipts 4400: eaeenects lower; lambs $11.50@16.75: ewes $5490.50. inane sm taten New York Curb Ae, Reported for the Post-Dispatch b : son, Hammil & Co., 207 Chamber Of Cort. merce, St. Louis. i NEW _ YORK, July 2. U. & Steamship ... Houston Ot! ( *hevro! er Aetna . fidwest Ref. Jerome Verde Sept. Liverpoo! Cotten. Liv ‘BRPOOL. July 2.—Spot, ess, prices unchanged; fair. 2 20. 13d; 18.054; ordinary, 17.5 American. oon American. Futu fites prices unchanged from the quotation eeeviowsty reported limited Duai- St. Leule Lead Market. lLaad Was steady at llSie bid. 12 asked. in @umte markes wodeapi apeiter., dull at dc. ee ae es See ae : With Snow report light, | about 4000 be- | 120 to 150 Ib. , eneres breed- , WW |CORN IS MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. J.ouls Merchants’ Exchange. ' ST. LOUIS, July 2. High. Clove Close Low. Close. Saturday. Last \ ear. JULY WHEAT. Minneapolis Toledo Kansas Cit) Toledo Chicago Kansas City St. Louls 149: Chicago. oseeesece 147 oKarsas City. 14544 SEPrTEMBF t CORN, 151 4awd 147% OKCEMBER CORN. sca wn,‘ HRt Chicago he Kansas City 109 JULY OATS. St. Louis ceectee ' *. eeeeerees Chicago 661," SEPTEMBER OATS, St. Louis 55 Chicago 55% @ ULC EMBER OATS. Chicago 57% Corn futures flashed up nearly 2c on the Merchants’ Exchange in the early market ‘today, largely as a result of continued strength in the cash markets and buying by houses with export cun- nections. Dry weather in Texas and the Southwest also made traders cau- tious on the selling side of the market. Wheat was neglected, but sentiment was more higher miarket in Chicago. Crop. re- purts were highly encouraging from both the winter and spring wheat belts and primary receipts were fairly larwe. Foreigu crop news was more cheerfiil. ' The holiday tomorrow and next day re- to some extent. higher at stricted trading Eeptember corn opened $1.49%, sold at $1.494@1.494%,: then rallied to $1.503%,. December op®tned %*c up at stat) =tite*; sEEst - toe oe ol bre a ot All prs Seay states .. United States 34 083 Condition of the efowing crop on June J and May 25 this vear. and ‘he cendition on June 75 tast year and the 10-year pipe June 25. follow: meer ag aay STATES... June ne 25. > v at SPA bee O-y.ay, Virginia 82 North Carclina aH “South Carolina. 71 | Oklahoma California *Seven-vear averare. The next re wiil show the condition of the crop — 3 uly 25, and will be issued at ug noon, New hae Sugar. YORK, July oe Meta! Seceananyperess NEW charge wi«elie ¢ as ft: tures, tures £5 Ex- quotes lead leak a ane dull, 20 spelter, spot. Paria Bourse Qalet. Is RIS, July 2.—Trading was france 2h the Reurse todav: rentes present coe times Exchange on [onaon. ieee iz centin es; o per cent loan, ’ cen times. RS fra A. <= New York Metal Market. . NEW YORK. Julv 2.—Raw su@ar, steady certrifugal, @&52c: molasses, 5.¢4c; refined » eut loaf. Se: crushed, Big 1*- T7.Ghc: fine eranulated, 7,50c: lareapa 7.5te: ' confectioners A, 7.40cy No. 1 7 P ane.’ Sugar futures, after a steady oncn- ing. gradvally eased off under lHauldation mempted by more liberal offerings in the epot market. At noon prices were one (to three points olwer, ———_— ¢ ‘aia The Post-Disvatch is the only evenine newspeper in St. Lovie tnat receives er bub shes news gathered by the Assectated Prees FINANCIAL. Make Your Dollars Figit If you fight Gon ' he a slacker in vour ‘business, The Tulsa Securities Corporation offering an eeomnnet that tis safe. sou and * and wilil keep yenr doll in ie Tent Line of Fighting Dollars — Ie the title of a handsome iRustrat ef booklet which we have just 16 lished. containing a series of artic of intense interest and BA lst? value to Every ing A copy “* youce for e os non all, Wr Tt . “<A ane t geet i Members Kansas City Rt nck 510 Security Bulld ST. LOUIS Tulsa—Kaneas Indianapotic—Pittebarah - —_——- wee ae can't yourself; <chan@ LUMA ERA A ET A A aa i INVESTMENTS rOR INCOME AE It ’ Te OR sTATHN if i ’ i} wii ii ' HH a ' ' Hihifty the investment. i” Hab High-grade securities—tax free in Mis- souri—yielding attractive returns .on AANA HAUNT lh mee ' ! Olive 5762-3 aap 3 GN HALLIDAY & COMPA Corporation Stocks and Bonds Third Floor Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. St. Louls, Mo. Central 5762 Ona TE a -_-__-—_—_- Gold Corporate Stock Maturing annually from July 1, Purposes. bade THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK will sell at his office in the Municipal Building, on Thursday, July 12, 1917, at 2 P. M. $47,500,000—4)4% Gold Corporate Stock of the City of New York a Payable July 1, —and— $7,500,000—4!4% 1967, (15-Year Serial) of the City of New York 1918, to July 1, 1932, inclusive. EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL INCOME TAX, - And from all Texation in the State of New York Except for State The latter class will be only sold m series. For example: A single bid nap on rig tly | fer 15 $1,000 items maturing from one Ne wil be accepted fer separate moturities. ised Proposals mest be made for each The Greater New York Charter provides that bids may be made for as small an amount OF turity. serial Form can be necapted far lass than S10 other envelopes addressed to the of Par Value must accompany cach any Metional Bank. Send for descriptive » a or certified check upon a New York State Bank or Trust For fuller information see “City Record,” published at Nos. 96 and 0 eeke te een ote ae ee a ee ee cirenlar to WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller, City of New York. Maenicipe! Building, New York. a ORES Pe Be eg gee we we PO © ey one tag ea, wh Ps inne *

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a beta aate it PR ee EE ifaw De lee Bek ea ae lel hy ia ee j ot a a ce at - a —_ Cotta ies fae ia Se A Pn _ wre + ther 9 ARS ~ TO FIND TENANTS: _ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—S8T. LOUIS BEST F§& FNTOR GOOMAN GETS. IC KhILLOREN—0On Sunday, July 1, A BETTER STATE J0B - ». Jefferson City Man Who Devotes Much of Time to Paper Now Has $150 Secretaryship. JEFFERSON CITY, July 2.—The pop- ularity )of “Joe Goldman, editor and owner of the Jefferson City Democrat- Tribune, among the State capital cor- respondents of metropolitan newspz- pers, won for him a raise of $0 a month in the salary he draws from the state For four years Goldman, notwith- standing the fact that virtually all of his time is occupied in conducting his newspaper, has been on the Clericas payroll of the insurance department at a salary of $100 a montn. Taking into consideration the high cost of living and other things, Gold- man decided he wanted a better job from the state, and, applied to the Governor for it. . The Governor, whv has been subjected to considerable newspaper criticiam because of a fail- ure to adhere at all times to his pre- election platform of ‘efficiency and economy” is said to have hesitated about advancing Goldman, but finally the word was conveyed to the appli- cant that if he could get the indorse- ment of the Jefferson City correspond- ents of the St. Louis and Kansas City newspapers he could have a_ better place on the payroll. The correspond- ents, or most of them, were agreeable to the plan, and said so. Goldman this morning succeeded J. P, haticiok of Kennett as secretary of the Bureau of Mines and Mine In- spection at a salary of $150 a month. FOOD CONSERVATION AND PATRIOTISM THEME IN PULPITS Fifth Regiment Members, Delegations From G, A. R. and U. C, V. Attend Services at First Presbyterian Church. Sernions on patriotism and on food conservation were preached in a number of St. Louis churches yes- terday. At the First Presbyterian Church, the audience included delegations ef members of the Grand Army of the Kepublic and Confederate Veterans, er da large number of uniformed men from .L Company, Fifth Regiment, National Guard of Missouri. There was applause as the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William R. King, declared for “po compromise and no surrender un- til the principles of democracy shall heve been established for the world.” The Rev. Dr. H. B. Rhodes, pastor ot Grace Methodist~Church, spoke of the food control bill as a just and fair measure, which should be en- acted. “It will teach us how to econ- «mize and sacrifice without foolish mismanagement,” he said. GOULD MARRIAGE IS DELAYED Dispensation of Church to Permit Wedding Fails to Arrive. NEW YORK, July 2-—The marriage of Kingdon Gould avd Miss Annunziata Camilla Maria Lucci, an Italian artist, to have taken place this morning, was deferred because the oispensation rad not arrived at the hour set for the cere- mony... Mr. Gould is a Protestant and Miss Lucci is a Roman Catholic. Gould , said the marriage probably would take place later_in the dav. DEATHS | ALBENESIUS—Entered into rest on Sunday, July 1, 917, at | m., ltdward Albenesius, beloved husband of May Albenesius (nee Firmbach), dear son of Adeleheide Albenesius, brother of Joseph, Felix, Otto, Theo- dore and Emil Albenesius, and our oar brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 37 vears. Funeral on Tuesday, 1 m., from the residence, 2000 Chero- kcc Street, tO St. Agatha’s Church, thence to SS. eaten and Paul's Ceme- tery. Carriag (c) MOY LE—On a July 2 1917, at 7:15 a. m. Margaret Doyle, wife of the late John Doyle, dear mother of Mrs. Mary FE. Connors and the late Patrick Doyle, and our dear grand- mother and great-grandimother, aged 97 years. Funeral from residence, 4530A Easton avenue. Due notice of time will be (c) given. GRANT—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 1, 1917, at 10 a. m., Charles C. Grant, beloved husband of Katie Grant (nee Ortmann), dear father of Philip and (eertrude Grant, at the age of 48 years. Funeral from residence, 307 Twenty-firet street, on Tuesday, July % at 2p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Magnolia Camp, No. 344, W. O. W..2) HMOLTZ—Lntered into rest on Sun- day, July 1, 1917, at 2 p. m., at resi- fence, Orville, Mo., Padelen Holtz, be- loved husband of Friedericka Holtz (ree Schulte), dear father of August huward, George, Otto Holtz, and Lydia Ochs (nee Holtz), dear brother of Yette Schultz, and our dear grand- father, at the age of 74 vears. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2225 St. Louis avenue, Tuesday, July $. at 3 p. m.. to Bethania Cemetery. Relatives and’ friends invited. Mo- tor. (c) K AH N—LKEntered into rest on Satur. day, June 30, 1917, Henry Kahn, dearly beloved son of Fannie Kahn, brother of Max Kahn and Ina Rinds- kopf. (nee Kahn) Funeral Monday, July 2, at 2 Dp. from H. Rindskopf funeral 4419 Olive street. July 3, at 1:30 m., parlor. Interment private. KASSEBAUM—E red ee LASSER, Meeintered into re ‘, Monday, July 2, 1917, at 4 a. m., Ausuet FE. Kassebaum, beloved son of Katie and the late Aucust Kagssebaum, dear broth- er of J. Harry, Louis, John, Walter and Samuel Kassebaum. Mrs. Waldo Will and Mra. Christ Zelch, our brother-in- law, uncle, nephew, cousin and grand- Bon, aged 22 years 1 month and 13 davs Funera! ‘from family residence, Mal}- tese, St. Louis County, Thursday, July 5. at 3 p. m., to St. John’s Evangelical! Church, Mehiville. Relatives and friends coteed to attend. (c2) KEBGAN—Entered into rest on 8S day, July 1, 1917, at Pp. mM., Keegan (nee Sullivan), our beloved ial grandmother and mother-in- aw Funeral will take place from the for ily esidence, 2523 Elliott avenue, aa Wednesday. July 4, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- apectfully invited. (c) KESSLER—Entered into rest on Sunday, July 1, 1917, Henry V. Kessler, beloved husband of Alice esagler inee Worley), and father of helia, Dorothy and Theta Kessler, at the age of 37 years. Remaing will lie in state at his retidence, 14456 N@th Sixteenth street, until Monday evening. Interment at peweviiie. Mo. Deceased was a mem- her- of pee Franklin Council, No. 6, de. ov. A. MM. (c) ¥ DEATHS: | beloved (ree Coan), 191. a‘ 4:05 p. m., Katherine A. Killoren, Killoren Owen of Mary of the late daughter and “illoren and sister of Eugene, Frank, Loretta, and Mrs. loren). Funeral from family residence, Killoren Agnes, Lawrence (nee Kil- Harry J. Mahr 7912 Minnesota avenue, on Wednesday, Ju'y 4. at 8:30 a. m., Church, tery. be + wee on July 1, 30 a. m., Edward G. eloved husband of Emma Korn Stockamp) Luida (nee Korn), BY to St. Columbkille’s thence to Mount Olive mar c2) 1917, at dearlv (nee and dear father of Edna Minnie, Herman and Motor. lie: Harry Korn and our dear father-in-law, srandfather and uncle, at the age of 53 ' years. Funeral 3, 1917, July residence, New St. LEDERER—Entered Monday, Bertha Lederer, will take place on Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m., from family 211I9A Ann avenue, thence to Cemetery. Motor. into rest July 2, 1917, at 6:45 a. aged 64 years, Marcus’ on m., be- loved wife of Adolph Lederer and mother of Harry, Emile, Sam and Mrs. Fannie Gradwohl (nee Lederer). Remains at tuking parlors, Walter Isaacs under- 435 Euclid avenue. Due notice of funeral will be stron c LEVINS—On Sunday, Levins (nee Small), July 1, 1917, at 6:45 p. m., James B. Levins, %e- loved husband of Catherine Welsh and dear father of Martin R. Welsh and the late Pat- rick and Christopher J. retto, Welsh, Lo- Mary, James Jr., Robert and Lawrence Levins, and dear brother of Thomas and Charles Ledger, and our dear uncle and brother:in-law, ferty-fifth vear. Funeral Tuesday m., from family residence, avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. are inviter to attend. Carriages. in his at 1:30 p. 111 Clark Churc, Friends De- : July 3, to Old Cathedral ceased was a member of Casino Tent, No. 55, Knights ofthe Maccabees. (c) NAPIER—Asleep day, 1 in Jesus, on Sun- July 1917, at 8:30 a. m., Charles John Napier, beloved husband of at days. Funeral! o.. m., Emile cCear fa consultation ‘free. 3678 Finney ay. Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch simaar’ | OA AOL LL Be shadowing «u ad investi- reliable; strictly confi- (6) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY HAV E your hemstitchi- ig done at 4052 Olive. Lindell 3914. The New Bazaar. ___(e8) KEYS—Lost, Plug, or on train No. 969, from Tower Riaine and 39th st. Return to addres Same. Phone Grand 3158: reward. KODA K—Lost, liheral reward. Call Oliv Valley SEER RE Eastman. at pane Hill, Park Grove Station To Ss on Mo. ; KODA K—Lost, Erownie Verk, near tennis court. noon call Forest J478W. — * 2 Saturday a O'Fallon fter- (c} LAMP-—Lost; front lamp of free bridge: reward. LA VALLIERE—Lost. diamond; reward Lafayette av. ume of auto: vic Forest 6363, platinum, set Grand 1365R. inity wiih 4103A (c) MARE—Lost. almost black: mane weighed about 800 Iba. Return to 4 Labadie: reward, Delmar ~270R. NECK LACE- —Lost. Forest Park: Louisiana av. initials L. H. reward. ‘ cut; 604A (c) Grand or Taylor ‘car. or rH43 OPAL ~ PIN—Lost. elmar car and right: reward. Cabany between Westgate Lyric Skydo ome: 8830. ayv.. F riday 319 Westzat: (c2) PA( "KAGE— Lost. ta‘ning three 6461. Main 2268. Saturday afternoon. corset covers; phone Ce con- ntral at Jefferson 2249 Eugenia: PIN---Lost, cameo pin, genia st.; return to or Eu- reward. DIN—Lost: Sunday jer and gold ova! ward. Call Sidney eenth st RUP—L Lost; “small Boston bull terrier. head and shoulders: liberal turned to 3000 Victor st. Lost. night. near Forest F 26074W, Sanaa, 1 money and Famous-Barr reward. Cabany 2710. 3965 Ridge. PURSE- containing lady’s black p aris: shaped pin. heirloom. or 1443 8. Ei re- ight- (c2) white reward if re- urse, coin; (Cc) INSTRUCTION SOP WPF OPAL PVPS FRR OO OS ees oso srn—r"4 SHORTHAND and bookkeeping course, $25. Hartsock's Private School, 1050 Hamilton. Call dav or night. Cabany ‘BOTW. (cR) DAY and night classes in stenopy, ste- nography, typewriting. bookkeeping, ven- manship and rapid calculation; classes begin at once; you need commercial training, no matter what vocation you follow; why not make your-spare moments count for some- thing? Your advancement depends upon your own efforts. Night classes from 7:15 to 9:15; day classes from 8:30 to 12:30. Cen- tral Department, Y. M. C. A., Grand and Franklin. Phone Lindell 5910. _fe) MEDICAL you NG women needing help before and dur- ing confinement can find assistance at the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Washineg- ton bi. (037) THEATRICAL ATTRACTION—For celebration Communicate with Box 613, Car- (cl ai > July 4. roliton. II. MERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—Ano all kinds of cuneopereas. at Dupo Park for Sunday. July 1, and July 4, 1917. Apply to Smith, 1018 Franklin av, ——_—— , EMPLOYMENT PURSE—Lost, gent’'s folding purse: ceipt. valuable papers: liberal! Pabst, 2210 Warren. $8 re- reward. H. PURSE—Lost, black, Saturday, dervooit's, on Olive car to 1th St. ton car: envelope Containing mone crucifix, key. papers. 4142 ward. from or Cc Van- omp- and small Cle, sland: re- RETURN TICKET—Laost, to please call up Usona Hotel, RING—Lost; signet; token: initials reward. George Boguslaw, 1800 RING- -Lost, small solitaire diamond. morning, bakery at Thurman and Shenandoah: reward. Grand $524M. Detroit: room -s Ma ; Su finder OG. = B.: et. nday on Grand or Compton car. or in liberal (c2) RING—Lost, on Wellistom car. golc dinner ring, set with oval green stone; finder please return associations it has for owner. reward, 4723 Newcomh pl. sh and Saturday: aped . because of receive RING SETTING—Lost,. Frtday Delmar car or avenue, a three-stone mond, platinum; finder please see or rhone Mr. Busch, .4700 Washington. Forest 1530 K morning, on dia- tele- Bell (c2) gold Saturday 7th. SVECT A‘ ‘LES—Lost : Coeur Lake, Burke, + a i ae STRAW HAT—L ost: man's: Bridge and Union, Sunday Forest 7001, rim, at afternoon. on morning Creve M. (2) 1 Natural Cal {c) will party who case by mistake Sunday evening, | StIT CASE-—Lost: lady’s fiber suit Frisco train No. 70 call Central 9976R? took from lease TIRE—Lost: Star. on rim. on Olive or road, Saturday nis rht; reward. 442! clede. phone Forest 284. Link La- {Cc} TIRE—Lost, one American 36x4%, Goodrich fastened holder, Friday or Saturday Columbia Bide. Main 4362. tire, on reward. one tire &02 (c) UMBRELLA—TLost, man's black, day. southbound Hroadway 2122 N. Sth st. WATCH—Lost, Saturday, and gold chain, on Bellefontaine or College; return brock, College and Conde: reward. WATCH AND CHAIN—Lost. name inc une 23. Grove: noon car; silver w Partr heavy farney, liberal reward. Central T2791.. Cerre st. Sun- reward. atch idge. to Hagen- ase. between Mannion's and Rische’ 8 516 _ FOUND LOC KET—Found. « on Florissant gent’s: gold initialed locket, tures: owner can have same by 4001 Bridge rd.. and ( with 2 Natura! paving and Union, pic- applying at this a 4A | BUSINESS CARDS J ~ amps a ee Lh halal tp BRICK laying and tuckpointing. proofing, chimney repairing: al! of chimney tops put on; ine. with vears, Morgan. iron paint; General Lindel] guaranteed or Feckpointing Co., 172 Delmar MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | a Fy kinds slate roof repair- tin roofs. gutters and valleys painted CALL on Griffith Express Co. for ex santas. hauling, 940 Hodiamont: Ca ress any (c5) WASHINGTON Carnet vating Co.: best work; lowest prices. mar 320, Forest 49 CARPET CLEAN'’'G- ‘UPHOLST'G ~ G Cleaning and Rene. Del- (cSO) CARPET WEAVING Co.. 20: 30, Delmar 2451. CHICAGO STEAM AND RUG av. Lindell 5829 Fi CLEANING nnev (c&) AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning Co.; renovated like new. 2821 Easton. 4273. Bomont 946. ca Ce rpets ntral fe14) GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Go. upholstering, weaving 4994 Central. 85° Bomont. renova 2624 —— = ting, Olive. (c4) LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LA Ce curtains for and laundered, delivered. Forest 1289 25e par: ‘called | RESORTS J GRAND VISTA. resect: lovers: big time on 4th: only 42 iniles ou on Robertsville, Mo.: open to Frisen. Address manager. _(c2} EUVCLID—AI! curtains 25c and delivered. Forest Page. Knapp. pair: 1247. called STORAGE | AND MOVING A GU ARANTEED + erice on | storage. in exchan Central 421R, Olive - OPO PO LO LOM Ah your e for service 721. -Sit.; auditor; highly efficient experienced, open for engagement on or permanent work. Call Forest {11) ACC ‘OU NTANT- and special 4208 W. BAKER-—Reliable; first-class hand, wants steady position. Bell phone Grand 2521J. 1) BILL CLERK—8S8it.; experience, and employed at present: desires to change for a better position. Bor F-102, Post-Dispatch. (2) LOY. -Sit. . 2864 8. 18th. 5 years’ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, refined young lady; wants pasition in family of 2 or with one child; nu washing; good references. Box M -164. _Post-Dispatch. | CARPENT EKS—2: 2021 College av. CARPENTER—Good, on repair ae Lindell 4957R_ between 6 ‘and 7 “30 p. ; 35e per hour. te lay ficor. Call HOUS by Fe lal by colored. Etta Lanson, 4 » How SEKEEPER—Sit.; age 45; with __ 00d reference. Call Lindell 5491W. LADY Sit. by coolred souther nlady in smai! mily. _Bemont 238. chi id: CHAUCFEU R—5175 Lindell. _ ices CHAU FFEUR—De!monice Market, 5665 Del- (c) | rat See tpecienced, with first-class , city references; single; must do other work: no other need apply, 5156 Vernon av. _ CADDY aie clerical and general office; can operate comptometer, switchboard, type- writer; high schoo! graduate. Box W-185, Post- Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit, LAI NDRKESS—Sit. to take home only. Benton 1085, LAU NDRESS— Wants washing _home or go out. 43535 Labadie. _ vb age —Sit. by ages red, Tuesday, Privay Della. KBommut 76 aie $S—-sit.: bundles, shirts. Lindell 2648L, ae -Sit.; neral housework or Lilv 'prinale, Lindell 1219. LAlNDRESS— Wants washing to take home. 4440 St. Ferdinand. LAUNDRESS—Sit., Tuesday and Wednesday. Lula, Bomont O48, LAUNDRE*SS—_BSIt. pesored. bundles to bring home. Jindell 5777 LAU NDRESS— Wants i gO out “by ¢ day; erences. Tindell 3053. LA'T'NDRESS—Sit. by bundles home: first-class mont 173R. LAUN JDRESS—-German lady wants to take in A at home, without troning. 3301 N. at LAUNDRESS— Wants ann: vundiles;: excellent “jum Pine. bundles by colored. by German liaay; to Delmar LAUNDRESS- restaurant. yef- colored lady, bring laundress. Bo- refined Delmar laundry of 2 work, CHAU FFEUR—To drive Paige car: white only haa a man with reference need apply. 2407 N. Broadway. +) CHAUFFEUR—Experienced in cleaning - arene: bring references. Schuck C. of D. Co. 4110 Olive ic) eat -FPEU R— —Youns experi- enved on Ford cars; Lo- cust. CHAUFFEUR—Man about 35 years old; strong, fairly experienced in the handling of 3% ton electric truck: first-class refer- ences required; well acquaisted with city and depots. Box b 2-124, Post-Dispatch. {c) CHECKER—Experienced, for hotel food serv ice; call at room 307, Union Station. ic) COAL WAGON DRIVER—Apply at once. Polar Wave, Shaw and Vandeventer. § ic) ae Saggh hopgegt8t og have experience and now city; salary and commissi . 511 Pontiac Bidz. __ a ae COLORED MEN—For loading and unload- _ing cars. 1939 S. Vandeventer. Pa se COOK— Experienced man. Wohler's. 105 | N. st and single: reference. COOK oung white man; for short saat work. Roorn °/07, Union "Station, (cy FRY COOK—Experienced. Gmachl. 510 St. CLarileg. (c) CUTTER—One who knows how handle electric cutting knife. Weil & Kalter Mfg. Co., 321 N. 14th st, (ec) -AUNDRESS—B't. for Tuesday and mont 2702. LAU NDRESS-—Sit. day se Wednesday. 1290. oy, experienced. colored, ednesday. Call Bo- by first-class, for Tues- .Mre. Rusan, Lindell LAUN “DRESS SIL by experienced, colored, ivith references; Tues Wednesday. Thurscay. Apartment 22. . ‘indell SODK, LAU NURESS-—Experienced colored _ Tuesday, fednesday and Monday; ences. Eomoht 89 t 895. Carrie. LAUNDRESS+Wants washin bundles to bring home: first-class wor monapmabie: references, Lindell HORT - 8 ne. LAUNDRESS—Neat et ast n wishes laundry work, out or bufdiles tr bring home. Bomont 2a28W. lL. UNDRESS—Sit. by colored, first 3 days. or general housework: city references. Lin- cell iSTAW, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good. colored: wants Tvesday and Thursday out: references. Lin- dell .7886, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Tuesday, Wednesday. dell 4972 Ww, LAUNDRESS—S Sit. by colored: cook nd hcusemaid. Ella Lewis and Willie Taylor. F212 Wells LAUNDRESS—Colored girl wants day's work laundry or housecleaning. Thursday and Friday: drop card., 3214 Morgan. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored, \ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. good ironer. Bomont 733. WU URSE—Sit. by colored woman: nurse: ref- erence. Mattie Cartweil, 146 W. Soulard . NURSE—Sit. by capable. refined. experi- evced general nursing; will assist: day pre- ferrec. Lindell : NURSE—Sit, by practical: kive best reference. Phone Grand wishes refer- eciored: Lin = first-class, Thursday out Tuesday, Saturd2y; for invalid: can 4267R. (2) _———— CUTTER— Wanted. at once, an experienced electric machine cutter on fine dress shirts: steady employment. Write Howard Dobeck. M. KB. Smith & Co., Omaha. Neb. ie?) — ee. DISHWASHER—And pantry man. 4065 Olive. Dis coin do Great. — Shenandoah Restaurant, (c2) per week, at (ec) DRIVERS—Tuesda 2906 Iowa av. DRU G 429, iT BOT RIGIAN For wiring motors house wiring. Box D-48, Post-Dis. ENGINEER—Feor Thew steam shove!: rienced. 610 Navarre Bidz. tracting Co. ENGINEER—Licensed: must be first-class machinist, good wages, steady position: apply at once. ~~ egg Bolt and Nut Mfg. Co, Main and Florida ic) ERRAND yam Srey be 16: live west of Taylor av.; chance for advancement. 5?4 Commercial Bidg. FARMHANDS—Three, one married. without children, wife to assist with housework: 2 single: only experienced. hard-working men need apply, Call 614 Rialto Bidg. —__—i(c) FIREMAN—On teal draft furnace. Aalco Laundry, _ 3700 Ol ic) FIREMAN—For yee draft’ boilers, iarge wholesale house; steady: able to furnish references. l'ost-Dis spatch. DISH W ASHE R—Expertenced; $7 3608 N. Broadway. morning; steady work. rermann Constructian Co. CLERK—Phone Forest 9011, Delmar and (c+) expe- Carroll Con- in a NUKSE—~Experienced, wants a position: in- far’ or yo children; dity references. Box M-166, Post (25) SEAMSTRE*™S ar Te W by day. Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridsy. 3003 Mi Pine st. SFA MSTRESS—Sit., sewing; g0 out by Alice STENOGRAPHER—ASit. by young lady, com- petent: bank, railroad and lumber expe- rience: refererces. Box F-1S8, Post-Dis, (2) STENOG RAPHER— Sit. by iady, 7 pare 3 vears’ experience; reference. idney 22921.1. Box D-44, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by thoroughly qual- ified experienced woman: bright, energetic: dl} difficult lines: excellent Wanta plain sewing Thursday, first-class, on. pla day. jomont ose reference: Rox D-230. Post- -Dispatch,. (4) LOY—Sit., 16 years, experienced in drug store; neat. honest. 2853] Lem BOY—17, wants position in office. with chance of advancement: have had six months’ experience. Box M-187, Post-Dis. CARPENTER-MILLWRIGHT—Sit. by AT, nonunion; 16 years’ experience. Box F- 125. Post-Dispatch. (11) HAlUFFEUR—BSit. bv colored: can do own repairing. Phone Drane, Bomont 772. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored: single: city or suburbs: willing to leave city. Call Bomont (1) -1: sw CHAUFFEUR —Sit. by young colored’ man: afternoons and nights; references. Forest 8600 CHAUFFEUR--Sit.; 6 private or truck: steadv and careful. years experience: do own repatrs: sober: Box M-229, P.-D (2) CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. bv licensed, white: can drive any car an do own repairing; best of references: 5 vears’ experience. Box M- 1 ih _Eost- Dispatch, (+) Cc AU *FFEU R—Mechanic; ~ middle-aged; sin- gle; 15 years’ experience; competent, sober eat reliable: careful driver and good allround man; referenc es. Box M-162, Post-Dis. (25) COOK—Sit. by Al, experienced, colored m fine cakes, rolls, salads. Bomont. 2195 William. CORRE SPON DEN T—Spanish. with expe- rience in Bouth Atnerican business. F-51, Post-Dispatch NOTICE Foreman-—Sit. in tin Poi manufactur- I have the secret; no experimenting. | F-81, Post-Dispatch (2 GROCERY. CLERK—Sjt.;: experienced: best of references, Box F-93, P.-D. (2) MANAGER~—-Sit.: on smali farm or eétate, by young. experienced poultry and stockman; can build up poultry plant in both uttflity and fancy stock; used to dairy and beef cattle; also horses; moderate salary; single; teet staller; references. Box M-134, P.-D. (4) MA™M—-Sit. in some peg ar i Plant. handy at anvthing. Box M-1! Sb. D. yan ff by young ret kind. H, e- Ox (11) man; work Address Dozier, ot Wor MAN—Sit. by colored ; general housework. ary Whilliaras. 2126 Gratiot. i AN—W ante eens by the day: ferences. Tinde}ll 2303. MA N— Widow = position several hours each day. Rox M-146. Post-Dispatch. W—Sit. bv German. to do washing roning._ Mrs. Young, 21) Menard. (c) WOMAN—SIit.. washing ¢nd housecleaning. white; and by white: references 4649 Keénnerly, VY OMAN- “Sit. by colored. Bettled, to cook: or laundry sie the da from the South: write or_ca}}. : Diemer, Lucinda Mache. OM BIC refined, 35, would like fo work couple ‘of days in week; assisting housework or nurse invalid. Forest 3111M. WOMAN—Sit., aged 20. to do light house- work and help =e S plain Neg . small wants « home: no laundrv: in ve oan Miss Hale. 18i3 S&S. city or countrv: call Rroadway, 43d floor. | HELP WANTED ||) MEN. BOYS ASH HAULERS—Apoply_ to Snainent. Weve, Newstead and Dunca AUTOMOBILE SPECK NIC — First-class, with truck experienced preferred; state sal- ary and experience. Box D-111, Post-Dis. (c) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Expertenced, to assemble motor trucks. Apply Globe Motor Truck Co... 18th and Brady, East —_ Til. _ (e398) AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS—Two first-class __men, wnt AB 4120 Olive. AUTO REPAIR MAN—4001 Olive. AITO REPAIR MEN—Two, first-class. with number of years’ experience. Apply Serv- ice Dept.. Dorris Motor Car Co., Forest Park and Sarah. (e1) AUTOMOBILE WASHER—First-class. Entz _ Garage. 5188 Delmar; Forest 900, [tae BAKER—Young third hand, or boy to learn. Call after 6 p. m., 2905 8. Jefferson. | ic) KA K ER—Second hand, Van Horn's Lunch- ery, 20M N. _Jefferson av. Polar (c) (c) MAN—Sit.: am handy with tools and repair work in a ll wants steady work. Box M-120. Post-Dispatch. ee MAN-—Sit., 31: experienced in-cre@its and col- lections; now employed: desires a change. Rox F-108, Post- Diepatch. (153) MAN—Sit. ; colored: | porter or janitor; can give zood reference, Write or call, 4121 Fairfax av. S MAN—Young. 20 years old. high schoo! grad- uate, desires to learn electrical or machir- ist trade, Rox W-143. Post-Dispatch, (1) MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored: private family; woman for housework, man for outside work; call or write. W. B. Hender- son, 2722 Pine. MAN-—Sit. by colored, 31; understands ma- chine; chauffeur, any work: wants to learn Crivine; good referinces. license, moderatc salary. A. Arthur, 262] Market p (2) MAN—Sit:; 27; desires position of any kind; at present emploved:; good, reliable and atrictly sober; something steady. Box M- 156, Post-Dispatch. A at! kc sae MEATCUTTER-—SiIt.. handy in grocery; South 8t. Louis preferred. Box M-159, Post-Dispatch. BECKER Sit by marker: good reference. Dispatch PAINTER—Wants steady work; good, man. Box M-147, Post- Dispatch. PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER—Sit.: good on enamel work. Call Forest 194 1 and Post- acker -181, expertenced Rox CS PORTER—Colored man wants job as porter, or any kind of work. Uindell S777R. STENOGRAPHE R--Si*. bys first-class: and clerk: 9 years’ experience: city references: i: or out of city. Box M- 105, Po Post - -Dispat PERSONAL | PRRROR TIA wi TOMOBILE, PERSONAL store or buy 1oOnR = Ss. WE move, pack. ss Davis. phones. ChAWF ORD “mov vine furniture in BRemont 2610 4¥v your furnt Vandeventer; ag ranges “$2 “and conne: van. xchange: ies WITS ESSING A ACCIDENT, STREET CAR HITTING Al - at AV8., SATURDAY ABO M., LY COMMU INICATE WITH CENTRAL 200 OR BOMONT (¢) ADOPTION ADOPTION—A beautiful ‘ul baby cellen renta Dispatch. si hi BEOOND Rn ble and. c leaves Locust st. 8:30 ladies Se, boy of ex: 144, Post- i1) ___ COMING _EVENTS. nd moorit t excursion: given emmy, on the popular nesday July 11, at ®% m. Gentlemen ase. (cR) The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening field f ture. both {cS} &; ‘ted, SoU TH SIDE Moving and Storage Co.. Sidney at.: dead storage for vour car ing winter: heated. fireproof Phone ater agate Victor 07, REST service, lowest moving. storing and age and Moving, price, by packing. Union 2219 Gravois. Sidney price on moving. storing and packing: niture in exchange. Keiner. 4721A Cote ante. Delmar 1399R. 1908 dur- warehouse. ick) tm ee ee ee contract, on Stor- ] ASS W . feld) CHEAPEST and best service and guarantee! fur- Rrii- (c14) ———— ° 621 MEN—Carpenters. pai gern. b hex nailers. ers. Bor- TES For street grading; Ronin and Fior- shop; 2d. RVYVUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. HELP WANTED-—MEN. BOYS OOP ODO owner « —— ~ a idl MAN—Middle-aced. to operate passenger ele- Matestic Hotel. lith and ne. ic) TAN Solerta Yard work. cut «rass, etc.. a: once. 4650 3S. Broa iway. 8 Sn ee. unmarried, to ane care of lawn and ~ ag ° rie and ere ices required. D231. Post- Dispatch h. MAN—To work in ol dept. Appiry Herkert & Meisel Trunk Ce. 13th and Chestnut sta. eee A? MAN—For country place. — work. carcening, milking, poultr c.: siagie,. white. good wages. (Call mf Howard st.. MAN. ~Young experienced in heating, piping. making plans. f) state experience ous salary expected Box 1 L- ‘+. Post-Dispatch ¥y; at Delmonico Mar ¢ estimating CU E ORS Del mar. EN—To work in ane MAtor. (c2 [X—To unload wt 2.50 per day. Appl i321 Mo ante rad 7 ¢) EX—Four, i on trains; € Slark av. (eS) MEN—Handy at ge _ Soll Pine, (c) capable of glazing windows. 1 Pine. (c) APDiY t c) (c) wee Virginia. BLACKSMITH A HEILPER—4558 Clayton. 31,4 (e) CKSML’ HELPER—41 Olive st. (e' KSMITH—In wagon shop. 3304 l’age. TRIMMERS—ONE OR TWO, ALL- ROUND. DORRIS wean CAR CO., FOREST PARK AND SARAH. fel) PoILER FIREMAN—At the St. Louls County Gas Co., Shrewsbury; take Manchester car to Maplewood. ie) BhoOrBhLAc ~ fust be iO yea or more with good erences, not afraid of work. $10. helf Over Si4. rolley Station Rarber nate 34d_and Washin ngten, a Elk _ te) LA orrt. E WASHFE wo experienced. x Co., 1416 gry o 20. general wey machine ee 527 N.. 24 fc fab. BO sora chauffeur’s im. ense, tire company. _Apply 1426 S. ROY—To learn jewelry trade. Franklin aa See Neat, = Eriddle work. Apply Childs 7th at. (c) ‘ar (e) 1f4 fell to work Grand, Apply BOYS To — in drug store 2700 «St. T.ou BOY - work in drug store during day. _ Kingebury Pharmacy. 5000 Kingsbury. BOY To drive grocery delivery wagon. o RO O¥— Fo dr drive wagon; room and board. “Hib andol YARDMAN-—Sit.: colored, with ences; sober and no bed habits; alwave willing. R. G.. 4219 - West ‘Belle pl., St, Louis. (1) YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 20: handy with tools: also had experience in collecting: outside work preferred, 722 OT YOUNG MAN--Sit.; 19 rears of age: ing worker and steady J . Murray. Cete Brilliante YOUNG MAN—Sit 4 perience, expert at Post-Dispatch. ie BAS1A rallroad ex- Rox M.-IA5, 2°) 10 years’ figures. iCYS—To iearn listing and checking. Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co. 4044 Lawton. BOY.-16 or over. Call ot. S823 Iowa av. at once; must want to work (e o take care switchboard: mar Hotel. Vandeventer and Washington. BOY—For tin shop; must be 16 or over. Te Pi ent, -About 16 to learn the drug business. ‘eweiia and St. Louie. sia week; steady wor SN. 16th « __SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS CHA MRBERMAID—Sit tw colored woman. Eiseen James, 2646 Randolph COOK Bit by hal T experienced, colored. tlain or win ae foroughin competent woman erok: ‘institution er hotel preferred: nx object ection to oing to country, Lindell 2651W colored: or nurse: PiSHWASHER—Sit. by references. Edna. 2241 Lucas, rear, CiRiL—Sit. by neat colered. as cook or hor sework. Bomont_ TH? GTRL— Sit. by weat colared. aa bourcing house or hotel. Bomont eae pay . Tt,'™ BOY—Over 164, ares: willing worker, at. Gift Bros. BOY—To drive horse and Wagon. Grocery Co,, Easton afd Marcus. hOY.-Good, strong. 14 years of ace. th work in packing department. Apply Steinwender- Sicffregen Coffee Co. ire ae md. Clark. BOY-—Strong, to work work Sundays: off 1 day per week to start. 3445 a A A A ES ae ane BOY—For storeroom acerts must be 16 ‘years of age; strong and intelligent: permanent — acer § ¥ Bere oom. St. Louls Inde- n RAT Chouteau Sirk ER TERS Fx take the Saaok of strikers: good bonus, ple pretection and ly samen furnished. Box M-163, Post-Dispatc white. un 1L.AHOR ERA White: freight he handlers on boat going to Minnesota, Apply Strekfus Wharf Clerk, foot af Washington, 1 p. m. Tuesday. LABORERS—Apply Missouri Portland Ce. ment Co., Meramec st. and Oak Hill Rail- way. (c) TATORERE White, and lumber pilers. at once, steady work. Apply general super- intendent. Gruner Bros. Lumber Co., 4006 N. Rroadway. (ec) TINNER'S HELE SR Anew IS vears old: experienced preferred. 1452 N. Garrison. TRUCK DRIVER—For gasoline: ga. be A. careful driver and know the city therou srouRh- Vv: good pes seitien we proper party. Box it ~“ ic 270) Post- patch il) wertham TRUCKERS—15 Apply Rag Co., 60 oe c) WAGon xperienced helpers. L. W. Becker, 117 &. slat st. fe: WAITER—Wor night work. chill parlor. Ca 4828 Delmar bl. WATTER—E xperienced; must be clean and _ quick. TOS N. Broadway. 2@ WELDERS — Aecetyline. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. , sel) WHIP MAKER AT once: one who under- stands cutting and plaiting ss 4-46 ons plait lashes: steady petition for right party. Gus ToHe Co., Braunfels, ~ | { WINDOW €L -EANERS— Experienced men only; steady work avarre Bid 6th and Cheatnut. A LAHORE S&—Colored: steady work; Tuesduy morning, at alley. between Minnesota and Michiqua. north of Neosho. Eyerman Const. L ABORERS—For lumber vard; steady employment. Apply 2800 De Kalb St. (el) LABORERS Steady work. Apply at once, Foundry Co., 2421 Montgomery. Laborers, Whité and Colored — Good wages. Apply NATIONAL LEAD © Manchester and Sublette. ‘(eRR) L ABORERS — RAILWAY STEEL SPRING CO., East St. Louis (e2) CABORERS—Apply ST. LOUIS COOPERAGE CO., Main and Arsenal. (c1) 'LATHERS—*) good nonunion iat hers; steady work. Knox, 2830 Central av.., Cleveland, O, ‘1 LOADERS—Good wages for East aka Apply to Ganahi umber See oa u cc) Kaysing Iron (ec) “sh to a punch and ae D-2 vs Pat « 7. ® } at hood. “ frst -lae. minimum pe % le: SB-hour 4 "Oe pe te pt. “Hank vial Rn > South #8! B roadway an! . — in restaurant. #16 MAN —Wor work in ae yo shop: mo @x- erience ulred ci i] colared d erences. nent T “inde. house he derly: for alltround ssicon work hy AS work i” wholesale ee o who wants fig. to work A “with & wAN— honest to work for ma Herkert A Meine! Chestnut sta 12800 De Kalb St. MACH INISTS—And 1 machine-shep YARDMAN—For coal! Wave Ice and Fuel een YOUN( MAN—Some atitomobile e rience. ‘Mo ‘s. Jefferson _ {e YOUNG MAN—Experienced Ti in drug store and soda fountain work. Belt Avenue Phar- macy, 23 Belt av, Apply Polar Newstead and fe) yard. Co., spa North ) Market. "Toateetionst ai Coe ibe OPERA TOR— Experi tae Ham deen | Itima heel et rere 4 pasition ft for reliable SALESM EN WANTED for ment 1114, 721 Olive at. ring. poaitionas none ge lb men SALESMEN—Exclusive and commissions on re-orders. chant now 85 t vending Millard, Dept. B. ection Broadway. hings. on sell cmon? | a yments" necessary ; libers ho tion to right parties. F. Adams ; Cc. Co., nm opportunity ae m Ee to ma mast nent and tee cg time: b in sake the sonnection of t ress th S$. 204 Pierce Bi WAR enlistments cause vacancies tn ized sales force |! experienced men usiness and satisfied with Start wanted at on Bldg. (ee) -. Ss es several a . learning SS cee Moxa ce. WE wert a real Pleasing personalit ability to saiesman: — possess a ty. good. ties Krasp big propos tomy delermination to ; fo such a man we can Write Rox 1_as.. perepanens ost progressive business Post-I‘Nepatch. or aeate Sor or year conneetion with of nouses HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS POF PPD PAA AR AARAAANAARAAAAAASLS x wd oe have > B — tur bookk 2 young lad write fuily ia own handwriting, re alification and salary expect sis u Pont - Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER — Expr. ETT, PEABODY & CO., 1110 Washington. CLU- (Cc) CH AMBERMAID— And a dining room girl. house Salle. in boardi CHA MHERMATDS— Apply housekee ingham Hotel, K Pine bl. 1817_La Sal per. Buc ing s highway and West COOK—White: at once. 2007 Park. Dr. Van der io rant. 3139 Olive. COOK—Woma n, short order cook for restaus anv 4574, COOK- —Experienced. white prokerred. Call at ee Mavfield Hospital, 920 N. Taylor. ig) SOBK —Girl, Lar ate ema cooking and house- work, with references: apartment: $25. Cabd- Apply 27 Clara. : 4 i - fe “ Gon ices colored: private boarding P stay on premises preferred. 5882 fon: : . o 3 Cabany 781W, Granite B CO} YIST. Experienced DI dies; state sala ex perience. Box — 1] 2s typewriter. % ‘ CTAPHONE OPERATORS—Two young Hh . where last emplo oa. and -267. Post-Dispat Highest wages, Apply at once. , 81 DRESSMAKERS, OPERATORS steady work guaranteed; experienced girls on verge dreases and skirts. EMAN BROS., 10th. third floor. (cd) aN, wo,’ k. Best wages. Hickory Sts. FINISHERS — Experienced on high-grade soft and laundered shirts and pressers on soft collar *" Postively steady work. R, ELY & WALKER . SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and & (ell) ton. PURBLADY Or foreman on m Grand Lundry and Cleaning Co.. w- (e) GIRLS— To do Bead . 717 Lucas a sewing. Service Clothi: GIRLS—} ot under and mo a Ss. Co. . = —werare n n @ I lunchroom. a RT —For resta urant 500 N ungstras 1360 Park. eat. raom. 2A1IT N GIRLS—I5 nous work. 1711 Pin eer Laundry perience. XN. Broa Ini s-— aes housermaid wages, a Fy err. Scharff- er. GTKL—Or woman. ot conere wor um over, for Tight factorv e. 24 fi wo, to shake and foid Tinea: wages. Gay; Bo 8 ; no ex gi unnecessary. Ret ath candi | cook; ox © ces we ~ ladies’ no ex 2004 8. per week. Hickory Sts. GIRL-—-To finish and teid shirts: lain clothes; wages, all. necessary. Jef also } aay: Lange Laundry, j GIRLS AND AND WOMEN-—To learn shirt ironing; steady work; good pay while learning. Expe- rienced ironers earn $10 to $1t ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and (ell) GIRLS—Fron cuff makers, girls on all pa to learn. E SHIRT FACT makers, girls to put on cuffs,’ cust sts., 6th floor. t makers, sleeve collar makers and rts; also take girls LY & WALKER YOUNG MAN—About 18, with Sane. per ence preferred, for stock work. naer Bros. Cloak Co... 1224 4 Washington, ie) YOUNG MAN—Thoroughiv experienced § in handiine and tottiing miik: must have ref- erence. Call about 5:30, room 307 Union Sta- Spietige CTE ae RNG Mee OB? fe) YOUNG MEN —Three to aell trains. Apply 121 ‘Clark irk av. () LABORERS—For planing mill; steady employment. Apply (el) LABOR NOTICES OL LOMEP eah Phh he h Know that there are a office, raom | ° CANVASSERS 5 AND _SOLICITO 8 wae CANVASSERS—Sel!_ curtaine, rugs, “ringers. vacuum ci ~ ssw wa t. inetal menta. ring mer road near &t vertisine Pictorial. eview maga and Vaking .* | Sore no ome to Sy ne money callect, arant «= ! } road baba chance advabess _ ral: vahcement wi n f the largest pubil! Staten Mh doh pe uBliahers “_2,'" pigs EN--Ten, to solicit eu mission on every ' w OT ba i BOL, fTAND SEWERS— ment work; good ORY, 16th and be 4 And vig. Me sam pay. Cal . Ca., 819% Washington. _ , EGInt-4For siaaee of with three ai af general housework. Bite bor : Lafayette. Pr ved HOUKEG IRI -— as E HOt "SEGIRLL _— sehing. 2001 G yee c +... Two: aga : per, gupervenee nreferred ae * PARTNER wea. Ma Lie enara ———— ae «

Page 19

ESS CHANCES. or Outside work: East Rochester, N.Y. BUSINESS FoR SALE areata? sea LAKBER SHOP—p Ore K £000 business: cheap CANDY KITCGHE 1OU SEW MAN—E om! home: relere PE ness: come and see. ‘ ROOMING HOUSE ‘Doing g00d business 3m E-For sale, 82.80 a S. Bros Ps $35 worth of slight} ROOMING HOUSE. Broadway. Ho! "SEWORK— CHAS. F. TRAMPH, 942 N. Ist st. (ol) ROOMING HOUS ROOMING HOUSE YS; with reference. For B00d gas Saver; | FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLA erienced, to sew a . NEOUS FOR RENT eee ttre OO RP, AQ0_ A OS0M press oper- rial Electric Co. $19: dave; O): $50 HOUSEHOLD GOODS contents of dwell- ar SSt4 (cS) ‘arpets ply housekeeper. 6 *©) . » ngs highway and mar 64. Forest 264 d hold Goods for § SKIRTMAKERS._ of book x M i STENOGRAPHER ee ost -D ENOGRAPH ER— State are. experij- _ « Series on. and (2) ring car Robinson Cc. (c4) WN Bere ee ee ROADSTERS | OPP LPL —— ——Oo, i;* extra ill bigges: rattan. Passenger road- ectric light Wolf, Olive g00d condition, tn &h Hardware PAA RAs. ne condj- ewell Mo mohair eurtains. Grand ( 916; 3€31 E Raswenger. as t fi ive terms omont 4]. perfect demon. 0; sat- Loire: 1916 mod- it bargain: reruns, tric lights Aid oOndition + ‘ sang eT. ariel ee truck. (Cajj ant and Mary avs. ew Fords, with electric lights WH; Satisfactory ust, Central | AND — + 4100 Laclede av. (c46x) ¥ body: atch (cl) mobile 1 days, our money. over, come in. make US Prove Parties, da g.: omical. — 5.; slightly *» & > bar. nd s. e. 1. model K: e. > New; bargain. covers, n 2 big touring f $200 ENT. - d Saxon. ngton and Van- car in on @ new Paige 6 or UNDAYs AND | EVENINGS, F4ORSL. (04) ay in excel m be bou Mec nM Nice! color and yone R—A ¥ condition of Fult the most Toad rer cab in Yysician or any and all nd lights; ia 6for Y and onisn ita. ei- xcellent looker and OTOR CAR CO... 4 | ashington av, & SCD Sra ale Oates. taken off wrecke - Universal Tire New touring and r rs if y your old tires i? pay top price. Standard makes: lot | arges; also very low Locust, | les for Fora ENT Co.. (el}) 50 75 ver OTOR CYcL MACHINERY amen cums. Or GAL EXHAUST FAN PAPER CUTTER_—F bo a ie tet ad y Bros. Drug r less for Seo 1916 Indian: 3. edometer, TER. 41) eee ee a et motors and 9 Chestnut. 32-inch San- cash, ee ee housekeeping an:] $2.50 per week. rooma, also rooms with pri- if}) PP Se ee ape nd | ary Er eee ng housekeepinz ESTA S$ WITH BOARD—WE DELMAR BL.. 3897 — First and second floor front rooms; board optional: al} modern conveniences. Lindel] S375R. : HIGHWA Y, 1246 N.—Board,y for girl employed; reasonable: modern ; aze car. Pleagant. well ™ and excellent board, for — n. BUILDING LOANS NN-SPACKLER SAFE INVESTORS OF MONE E_ LOANS ae PARTMENTS rooms, hot water: excellent meals: wee “2 aT Nie, ot poe d; Convenient to cars; 1 or 2 VERNON. Sia Rooms and board. 2d-floor ront. for 2: excellent board: private home. 4N94M * f - . . - — rtm ee VERNOW! 5274— Room an? board. all. con- veniences: excellent board: terms reagon- 22738 Forest VON VERSEN ‘111—Nicely furnished room. reasonable: employed pew- hone. — eee ~_ ~ RIDGE. 924— Furnished room with or with. THA APARTMENTS SS... FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ee ee cm tee. WASHINGTON BL... $50— Large front room, tre, with or Without board: strictly Aga. WASHINGTON BI... si4—.2 connecting Fouthern-exnosed front rooms; board op. tional: conveniences. WASHINGTON RL. 4345—Large 24-floor, southern exposed front reom; home cook. &; hardwood floors: hot water; large yar. and shade: private family. _-— SO sleeping room. urnished rooms Or + B0od bath: $2 Per ! vate family. Address 2712 NN. & SSS rooms, $2.50: si ing. First-class condi. twee blocks from G kly. (1) nL iN * (>) 1 AAS, MRA —A atly furnished, 2a fl ath. cn. Union Type- erwood, Oj. h: factory re. £50: rentals riter Cen- en ure. Ss ee, BOARD—Glencoe Inn: $60, recm. Apply Mrs. Jeasie Johnson. Glencos, WESTMINSTER Pt... 402.2— Nicely furnished 24-floor front room. with board: southern eastern exposure (11) WEST PINE RL, 4124—-Well-furnished oa- floor iront room: Kool meals: $5.50 each. (hy) NORTH NN ree ee i tee ROOM AND ROARD-~-Neat furnished room board, for Eentleman. in Strictly pri- nt SAAAAAAA AA M Wtd.—Ry Fentleman: with bath: in ‘est End hom >: nust be ¢ Room T1@ American Hotel. ROOM Wtd.--Gentleman, Private family. be- , : or mn Arsenal! and Shenandoa and. Rox M-i36. Post -Dis. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.-—Private family, by middle-aged couple; not over Si. =e l’ost-Dis tch ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— Young lady em- Ploved: Private family: home Privileges pre. ferred: mail answers to Lambrecht Pharmacy, S. Jefferson ay. ROOM AND ROARD Wtd,—Ry young man of stulet habits, tn Private family: can five st references: Walking distance of Nat. Bridge and Fair. Address Natural ASBURY, 5726—5 rooms. 4+448Purnished apartm Mm parlor; all convenience h st. (t) every convente nee: &: ee ne ce a NORTH anrn a PPD MA BPO SEMPLE. 2003—2 pn xceptionally a ~ BUSINESS PURPOSES en ee ae de Padres, RELT. 922. Corner ore business. ore ee ee ONO OL NN ot Nn ge ll ae ae | one or two in f I ( (| MUSICA rates: electric lights. all “es. _ MUSICAL INST eee ANDO REPAIRING a nt ‘e ist. fel D Player bargain. e new: $375-—H ERE’S an WE will ship ured within 150 miles SPpection without an sired. Conroy Piano lent ords, ®jc up. The talking machines: THE PIANO A ANGE } n Pianos of g00d, reliable ired: new inst RECORD EXCHAR OTIC RECORDs. isc, only Se. gocd sel art. OI sc tatc eerie US Ane arte eg ys wat: biuek ; Christensen Odeon Bhdg. Booklet (cS) Sidney tes) » years’ ey. efferson av. (uli. OE it : first-class re- re M. Feldma Victor 41 NINN INL ep PPPS tp (el) bal) Ex. cor, (@5) Piano for worth. . Condoyv s (aA) EEN ating ahr bar- fal: used uled: (el) tian throug - ¥y $195: instry- mmediately. ; ll. i. fell) ul moder, inimediately : II 10"4 feRl) >; Can almost like fel) e Kurtzman f excellent: h or time © Co., cor. (c5) ny Case, S piano ig Service for music and anent. . Cor. (co) a Virus ur in- on your part Plano is just and we MACHINE rket st. ici4) PLACE Com- or your money. each buyer. VL cannat PANY. fe st. (cl@ (clo) /, RF eet DR Ee LF tie © Cabany S710, HOTELS ZAR HUTEL. 3127 Locust: 100 Clean, ern. outside rooms, Tic a day: 3 8 up. ToT 10-—Oxford Hore}: special summer modern are ( Handsomely furnished rooms, with board Private bathe: telephone and running water in every room; also suites with sun parlor and vrivate batos: Private Karage and for Parties: strictly high-class, RRA Von Versen, (eG) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } DELMAR RBL., bila . PARK iil... ——. yi AN, ous*Keeping: also FLATS FOR RENT _ eee CENTRAL tom -~ ee COMPTON, a 4 ~ Fes pe | flat: Marr) laundry; decorate , only } ( GARRISON. 626 N.—5 and ——e electric, janitor: modern; cheapest SEVENTH, 1440 N.—Tinree fine ms; w fer, KAS, etc.: $x hn down, 0 Wp, (c SHERIDAN, 4107 A—Four-room upper fia: rent $14. Key at 3109, 2) aston av.. han.- 3161—Corner E lat, 5 roo ng. bath, newly decorated: "ern ex Sure, SOUTH AON ee ee Provera 271A S.—4 reoms and bath. $16, (el) FOURTEENTH. 1718 S.—Four rooms 4nd h: $14. Apply 2007 Lemp av. (ly conveniences: Jan.- 1SWOA—Five rooms and bath. $1S tet) JEFFERSON. Mi2Z7A 3.—Three Qf Be roviiis alcove; bath fixtures; $16. OREON E &€R. G. sco TT. s00 Chestnut -* “©? MEIZAMEC. 2127A— 5 roomea and bath. elec. ic; corner: funlight in every room: open: OLIVES. 1006 AN CABANNE, 703023 rooms, 1 CHOUTEAU., 146—T eautiful new &ruom fl Stea-n heat. herdwood floors and all Y latest conveniences: reasonabie; ga- a BUSH-RURN; +1103 Chestnut st. (ea) (2) ,. P VERSEN. TONGA ~Modern 7-room flat: Fas stove and water heater: large yard and rent $2. Poseeaeston Avg. 7. WIST PI : rdwood floors, hot-water heat. zas ra ve nee. combination fixtures: Zarace if desired (ety NORTH WASHINGTON ht WASHING toe RY. room, suitable for OREGON, 2637A—% roams and bath, furnace Screens, shades, Separate laundry. _ fe) —— TEXAS, 3H47—3 rooms. bata. furnace. hades screens. new building. (2) ENS. NOW bul eee tite sH12A—5 Ja ree. ‘light rooms. hal. laundry, screens, gas and electric fixtures, newly decorated: convenient to (ars, 1° 50 ‘E, 3020377 ‘ooms, st floor. double Bartve: different from regular flat: unique up-to-date hardwood tile bath, Freneh Windows, hot-water heater, $40, With garage. (2) 4523A— Five light rooms, beautiful. ly decorated: $17 to Zvod tenant: fine condi. inn. ; 7 . PAGE BL... TIS AH reoms, all conveniences. Cc inducements. S25. abany 1755M. fel (ec) NE RL, 37 — large. KN riers TMINSTER ee -floor room, moder *815A—Large S-room flat. $12; key erty. Wailnwricht Bide., S032 Ken. sington. Forest 2co9R (li R Pt... 3810— Nicele front ee FIFTEENTH. 7148 Se and 3 rooms, newly papered and decorated. Apply 2107 hth st. sili ase oi Se LEDUC, 4726—4 rooms. tile bath, electricity, hot-water heat; also large 2-story carage: &22 monthly. Delmar S4R. —s 8942—Fine 3-room flat; bath, was, etc. “7 (cv: apartment; all m MARKET. 61064 ~ Three-room at- 1. fn decorated, shades, cheap; oper. Olive 2o ie?) Licht oe I! : PA he red - onty s OWELLINGS FOR RENT ROOMS FoR RENT—COEORED gp oored people, 2 nice rooms and closet: __ROOMS WITH BOAR ISITA— rooms newly Painted and ' 11: open felt ; ie eee. > ~ ee DELOR, 436% Four-room brick ie fur- screens, yard: newly pa pere : 619 Central 4354 (e2) . ¥, os - =. THIRTEENTH. 1719 S.~- Four-room collage toilet: £14 A ee eee . ly 27 Le ; Pply 7 Lemp NE || west ede i ee ETZEL. 5742. 10 rooms. g00d repair, reduced f 8) ta $4: screens. shades ew elt. OUSE— Por sale. 41fo Westminster pl. «4 fine &-room house, with Kaa shades. wires through the house, furnace. everything com plete, ready to move in, In. 3 Lucas. Margious Me . Co fe) ‘ board dy to ear lines ROO Maton ‘Bide: mear 2 car Seite 2347—Reautifuily Havant -1137—WNicety furnished room rd: strictly Private ¢£ CATER, 35163.. Southeort-ex Kood DFLMAR Rl. tome fences; $4 week. . for : bie: Bein ce Dingatehe “tsi snd price ho WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES AC Aarne nnn —— hi N Wtd.—PFor - ont mh ml “_ i ¥ - COMmDination 4 : fel Slee EAD. 519 N.—Eight rooms, bath. f ardwood floors re atures NORTH COTE BRILLIANTE. 1090— 4- room k . aan: hot and cold bath. Robe o , “2 FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLATS WANTED ~~ mee, FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid.—Ry pe. couple saemener medium - Union Station)— ..... GARAGES AND sT 30x10; price $15. F FOR COLORED (REAL ESTATE ] TATE WANTED REAL ESTATE w your cottage or bu match. (46x) TY REAL ESTATE FOR SA room flat. LOT—For sale: im SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 8A UNIVERSITY CIT cae WS AND CoTT tt ee ee ind eee ee es; sei! cheap for ¢ For sale: 4-room brick 8 made; good furnace, FLATS, APA RTMENTS. FoR SOUTH sale; opposite Benton Park. 2207 RESIDENCES Fo PPP PPAR _— REAL ESTATE-COUNTR CIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL i AN sa lartes rates. Koom ani Railway Exe LOANS ON REAL MiNEY TS LOAN

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MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1917. aise p : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HE WAS WRITING A ~~ -—- EITHER—BY GOLDBERG. costed Getta wk wend COMPOSE THE ONE BIG ee SILLYSONNETS Daily Short Story | | AND COMPOSERS ARE ‘ ; 7 FOPULAR WAR SONG | gaat = >= tHe OPPORTUN! TO SE€IzeE TX Tins WILL, SWEEP CUER ee AR f OVR YEARS ROLE ON) - WE UPWARLL —— io tik ; WORKING NIGHT ANG BAY dish | nee AN Theft Of GIOPy | ‘ OF A LIFE WNC NIB - mae X os JaeNieNs vee ene By Sam Hellman | WANE OF PATRIOTIC MELOY END. TEX, Vy Chef de Battaiion, lie 15 of our comrades. Perhaps all are ANS = dead by now. There may be one or tw» or more living. Who knows?’ The fragments of the One Hundred and Highty-Seventh crouched in huddles be- hind the embankment. The trench raid on the Chemin des Dames had been a failure and not more than 80 had re- turned unscathed from the 400 who had gone over the top. The Germans ap- parently had been warned. The French had been allowed to reach the trench ‘unopposed and then the earth rose and enveloped them. The mine had been perfectly timed. , The battalion chief looked into the weary faces of his men and continued: ‘“T shall not order you to go after your comrades, nor shall I ask for volunteers for I know you, my braves, and it would amount to the same thing. Let. us consider the matter calmly as ) men to men. Perhaps all 15 are dead. as: Neret Ot hut eee we Is it worth the effort to get them? Shall Bet bitenenaneen we sacrifice several men in order to rescue possibly one or two? What say you? “Jean is out there,’’ muttered Pierre Leblanc,”’ we cannot let him die.”’ “Perhaps our comrade is dead,’ said the chief gently. | “How can one know?’ “Paul is there, too,’’ exclaimed sev- eral others. Pau! was the pet of the battalion. ; “Let us go, let us go,” several took up the cry. ‘“‘We cannot let them die.” The chief shrugged his shoulders. ‘| see your courage will not let you discuss the matter calmly. I am proud of you’’—and there were tears in his eves. “I shall not call for volunteers,”’ re- ¢sumed the chief. “I shall select those that I think are the strongest and fresh- est.’’ All rose, men with legs dragging from wounds, men with bandaged arms and men who could barely stand from weari- ness. “T will take no wounded, my children. You, you, and you step aside.” Fifteen of the unwounded were finally sélected to take the trip to No Man’s Land within an hour. Pierre Leblanc was not among them, although he had not been wounded. “Rest, my braves,’ said the chief. “Trv to sleep for an hour. It will help. Do you wish to say something, Pierre?’ “Yes,”’ said Leblanc. .‘‘I would like to have a word with you privately.”’ ‘They moved a bit away from the men. “Why was I not selected?” asked Pierre. ‘‘Do I lack in courage?” ' You are the bravest of the brave, Pierre. I could not take all. You seemed very tired.’’ ‘ ‘Yet you took Raowl. He is older than I am and not so strong. Do me a kind. ness. Let me go in Raoul’s place?’ The chief shrugged his shoulders. “That I cannot do. He will hurt.” ‘“Tisten, mon Capitaine, I am unmar- ried, even my parents are dead. Raoul has three children and another is com- me ing. His old folks are living. I live in his town, so I know. I once knew his wife, oh, many years ago, “Ah, an old sweetheart?’ “Yes, mon Capitaine, an old sweet- heart. I shall never marry. Let me go in Raoul’s place for her sake,’’ “How can I?’ asked the chief. “What cam I say to him?” "Tell him anything,’ begged Pierre. “Say he is too old. Say he is too valu- able. You need him for something else. Anything, Captain, anything. I must go in his place.’’ "Very well, I will do it,” chief. “Send Raoul to me.” From a distance Pierre saw the Cap- | taitm and his fellow townsman talking. Reoul was gesticulating earnestly. lin- ally he saiuted and istarted off to the rear, first darting a meaning glance to- ward Pierre, The hour for the rescue. attempt ar- rived. The fifteen plunged into the hail of shell on No Man's Land. ‘Three cf, the fifteen were found alive. Within £0 minutes seven men returned with § six wounded. Eiht of the rescuers lay dead, among them Pierre. He had been atruck by a bit of shrapnel close to the embankment on the way back. Raoul returned from his errand in the reur just as the last of the rescuers an: ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH TS ere sa : THE AUTHOR OF “TIPPERARY” } 1 | DIDN'T KNOW GREAT WAR SONG, The Post-Dispatch i ‘ bapa so FS ce tion > 4 ig “ ALL THE GREAT wRiTeRs OS A GIGANTIC EFFORT ‘ 7 \ a al ONDER, my children,” said the Y NU, GA\N IMMOBTA LS FAME Fat “THE GOMPOSER iA) “THE THE BIG SONG WILC PROBABLY COME FROM SONNE OBSCURE PERSON wetO HAPPENS To WHISTLE A CATCHY MELOBY ~ WETAOUT “HE slLiIGHTEST IKEA OF Wikaerr HE {\S STARTING. GENERATIONS THAT ARE To come, BurT- UNLESS WE STRIKE A SUBMARINE OUR NISION WILL BE ALWAYS KEEN =~ > NN A. (Copyright, 1917, by H. C. Fisher. — a ES—BY BUD FISHER. sowne BY Jenncé W.GLAZIER _ \ — MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF DON’T KNOW A SUITE OF ROOMS FROM A SUIT OF CLOTH NY on THE AH! TI HANE ir! BED Room Surrt I'tt Gwe You A GIMME A SomE "BEDROOM SUITE! | STREET wir, — ~——— x CAN SLEEP Lins we SHIRT MARRIED Nexyy WEEK sy TNE RUSHED MERE You BEING MY VERY 3 BEsr FRIEND) THEREFORE, BEING MY REST FRIEND AS welt AS MY "BEST MAN T THOUGHT PERHAPS “Nou M\GnT WANT TO GWE ME AH.To Be SvuRE! A WEDDING PRESENT! LET'S SEE WHAT wie TGWE You? WELL, BEING MY VERN Best FRIEND, T THOUGHT PERHAPS YOU'D BE my INTERESTING WAN THIS RSH ? As You TVE BEER, SLUMMING BEFORE So I MANE NO OBE CTion , ro BEING YOUR. BEST man” >) vt 7) Mlle 7 ULL , SS TO ‘TVA like Hee H

] SAip ID “PREFER Nor To HAVE ME EYE “PokKED OUT BEFORE ei ary ges s & 1 aia tye DONT OWE ME EYE OUT T3EFORE You Go * oo _ replied the ’ Copyright, 1917, Press Publishing Ca i -—_ ‘ wounded came over the embankment. ‘Pierre?’ Pierre?" “Dead,” replied one of the returning pailus. “Gaim yourseif, my child,” said cnieft gently. ‘«ie died like a hero.” “Like a hero!" repoated Raoul. “Like His voice rose to a scream. he exclaimed. “Where .s the tee a hero! “May his soul rot in hell. The thief! May he suffer the eternal agonies of tha damned. Muay he never see the resurrec- tion, the cursed hound.’’ “Raoul,” cried the Captain, ‘what are you saying’ Are vou crazed?’ “Crazed,”’ laughed Raoul. ‘No, I not crazed. I have been robbed, de- frauded by that dog Pierre. He has stolen from me the glory of dying for Franee. The thief!"’ am ma nd > acnwns The Sandman Storv for Tonight! By Mrs, F. A. Walker. Nardo and the N a far-off land there once lived a | troll by the side of a river. He was ” most unpleasant-looking creature, for ingtead: of one head like any ordi- nary troll this one had three heads. His body was short and heavy, but his feet. were big, so he could travel very fast, and at night when the ~»people across the river slept this troll would steal out and swim across, All over the village he would go swift us the wind and atea) from the barns and storehouses all the grain end other dings that he wanted and put them in ‘his bie leather bag. Of course, ali the town pecple were afraid of him because he had _ three heads. and it never occurred to them to chase him or try to overpower him. ’ At last the people were so poor from the constant robbing of their = store- houses that they appealed to the King, and he sent word over (the country that to the one who would jcapture the troll he would give the Princess for a wife. in the town jhere lived a poor yoth named Nardo who had long loved tho Princess, and while the King did not know it, the Princess was in love witn him, for every day he cut trees in the foremt mea; the palace, and one day the | Troli—mPart I. Princess climbed to the top of the palace wall and looked over. When Nardo looked up and saw the beautiful Princess looking down at him he fell in love with her, but, of course, he did not dare to tell his love to a Princess. . But each day the Princess came andi looked over the wall and talked to Nar- do, and when the King gent out word that he would give his daughter to the man who captured the troll the Princess said: ‘“‘You do not think the prize worth winning. I see.” “What prize do you mean?” asked Nardo, who had not heard of the offer. Then the Princess tcld him what the King had said, and that she was very unhappy about it. “But surely you wish to have the pew- ple rid of this monster?’ said Nardo. “Yes,"’ replied the Princess, ‘‘but think of what it means to me. I shall have to take for a husband the man who suc- ceeds whether I like him or not.’ “Oh! 1 had not thought of that.’ said Nardo, looking up at the Princess, who looked so sad that Nardo felt he cou!J fight the worid to protect her “I'll fight the troll," he said. “1 am strong and big and you will not have to marry anyone, so farewell, my Prine cess. If I do not return, remember I tried to save you.” 3ut the Princess told him she must him once more before he went that she might be able to help him and that he must oe under the palace wall that very night. The Princess then went to her rose garden where lived a little dairy, and asked her to help her, for she did not want any harm to come to Nardo, and she also wanted him to win the prize. So the little fairy, who had no power over tro'is, went to an old witch who was her friend and asked her help. The old witch gave her a little box which she told her to give to the Prin- cess. ‘Tell her,”’ said the witch, ‘‘to give this to the brave youth and tell him that in this box is a tiny thing, but that it will help hirm to overcome the troll. He must wait until he can get near enough to the troll to open this box ani let what isein it out: this he must do behing the back of the troil, holding the box close to his neck.’’ The Princess took thanked her fairy fri she gave it would help hi see the box and , and that night and told him it ture the troil.” Keven then not know the Princess loved him; he thought = she wished only to escape marrying somegn* she did not love, go he said good-by to her and while the eyes of the Princess were filled with, love Nardo knew only that he loved her and that he would give his life to save her. Tomorrow I will tell you how he woa the Princess for his wife iContinued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, Ui7. by the McClure Newspaper Srndicate. New York Citv.» ee ee oe renee His Slow Car. 669 DON T know where all my money goes to.’ “You've got an automobile. haven't you?” | “Oh, yes, but it goes faster than that!’ RIES a ~ Lucile the Weitress By Bide Dudley. - OME men are awful liars, S aint they?” asked Lucile, the Waitress, of the Friendly Patron. “I dmagine they are.” he replied. “This morning a fellow handed me a lot of lacerated truth that sure made me conscript him in the pre- varication categolly,” she went on. “When I gayly approach to pry into his stomach trouble, he looks up inno- cent-likée and says: ‘Did you ever’ see a hoop snake?’ “‘*No, I tell him, excise.’ “"No kiddin’! he goes bet you don't believe they is such a thing as a hoop snake.’ “Its neither pro nor con with me,’ I says. ‘I dort claim to be past mas- ter of the Zoo Department. I'm just a simple little waitress, penniless and forlorn.’ “He don't ‘Il don't drink to on. ‘| much heed to my sarcasity. ‘Well, a hoop snake, says, ‘is one that its tail its mouth and rolls like a hoop.’ “"T guess you see ‘em when youre out hooping it up,’ I says. It was just a burst of my own imaginatory humor but it don't land on him no more than a flea could on a gold fish “*l mean it,’ he says. “‘*Bine!’ come from little me ‘You might mean it, but the conglomera- tion isn't of no consequence in this grab-it-and-run palace of edibility, Let's cut out the unNftelligent dogma and worry the old chef a bit “‘Well, he goes on, ‘I found a nest of hoop snakes last week. They was pay he puts into four When they saw me they rolled away, just skirting the read.’ “Gave the road a hoop-skirt. eh” . Neen ~ i shoot at him. “ “Yes, albeit,’ he says. ‘But the funny part is to come. I caught them all and discovered they can be used as auto tires.’ “ “Fair enough!’ ingly, ““T put the four onto my auto wheels,’ he rambles on, ‘and then I made another discovery. I found I didn’t need any en gime power. The snakes rolled ahead and took the auto along fine.’ ‘Most considerably!’ I says. You see, [ was utterly poignant to what he was Saying. “ ‘And to make it better,’ says he, '! found t cculd train the snakes. I learned them to recognize “whoa” and “giddap” and now all I got to do is to fix ‘em onto my wheels and give ’em commands. Want me to roll around some day and take you out for a mde*’ “Say. friend and fellow citizen, I was sore’ To tell you the truth, I was a bit nonpulsed as to what to say to him. “ "Yes," 1 says, ‘come around, but bet- ter bring an extra snake. We don't want a blow-out and have no new one to put on. ‘Bure’. he says. ‘I'll bring an extra one and also a rattlesnake to take the place of the auto horn. Then, if you wfsh, I'll fetch a couple of garter snakes for That was where I stopped him, sweet- eart' ‘Never mind!’ | says, ‘we'll con- fine our talk to hoop snakes.’ ‘Oh, very well” he says. ‘But there's little danger of a blowout. Thesé snakes tough.’ ‘And suppose comes from me “ “Oh, greatly! “Then, 1 says, I tell him laugh- you -—- are that pleases you,’ Tl bring you one Sh Nee Ye Chek Ri Be OR RE a RA Ry ooo eee ees oe eet beaks ee Re ® ve ie EE TS PR FESS oft. : ae OTE Sa Fiat Xs Di DUG E SA: pas (oe Mec tte ROM 25 of our small steaks and if you don't just laugh yourself to death with delight I'll kiss your sister's hired girl.’ “It stopped him. He said no more anJ I had requiem in peace after that.’’ “The steaks are tough, eh?” asked the friendly patron. “Tough!"’ came from Luceille. “Say, they’re so tough you'd think the Nas tional Association of Dentists supplied us with them as an incitement to better business."’ —s Those Summer Furs. sat tae! it unseasonable?”’ “Very.’’ “I'm so disappointed in the weather.”’ ‘Too bad."’ “Why, yes; you see, new summer furs, and cool to wear ‘em yet.’ it eeciiianieniamiaiaiiaidaiediaesaiaaaina mei I've got some it's almost too Where Was Moses? in the the HE conditions were dreary in the drenching fall, but the irrepressible spirits of “Pals” when the order trenches. “Hurry gallant soldiers,”’ of the Sergeant rain-sodden men. came to deave up out of this, Was “Soldiere'” came derisive answer from one of them “I'm ma blooming bull- not a soldier: I’ rush!” A Ceiling Cleaner. TRULY valuable cleanliness. #0 first aid far as the Declare Your Independence by opening a Mississippi Valley Savings Account Accounts opened by July 5th bear inter- est from July Ist. Savings Department open Monday Evenings from 5 to 7:30 P. M. Mississippi -Valley Trust Co. The Safe Place for Your Savings. Member Federal Re. serve System of the United States. FOURTH and PINE a es Ver — ‘in —- gil — sae es CS ar ees eS ae — oth trenches extreme after and long-continued rain- were not yet entirely quenched the cheery call to his waist-deep ani celling and walis of the home are concerned, is a hemp brush, a fluffy allround sort of brush on a long, light bamboo handie. HE other night I went to the theater With a low-brow friend, And the orchestra played “The Little Brown Jug.” And he thought It was the national anthem And stood up, And I did, too, Darn him. the the my the An Oversight. Certainly Waan't it recent visit of the French mission?’ “Well, I don't exactly know, heard of any Joftre.”’ to —Arkansas Gazette. **1T)° you think our admiration for the French people ts sincere?’ shown in the I haven't cigar being named after eR: ee yo RIS San eas y ™ "i " Biber each te Mea At HOON ue ie Rene: a WE mS Paes BE ES, is Ts a Si ‘~