St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1917

Page 1

ft * ¢ . drawings has net NUMBERS OF MEN : without a Tae oe ee An taal Boy at the Front— His Own Narrative Third article by Sergt. Alexander McClin- tock, Kentuckian, who served with Cana- dian army in Ypres salient. Next Sunday Post-Dispatch y reg cay marae. and Other “narrativen” 2 the big HEA WANT DIRE RECTOR LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Eo: ning Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service _ —_— NIGHT EDITION —_—_—_ -- ‘omnia a _VOL. 69. NO. 320. 1917—18 PAGES. PRICE { St. Leutsa and Suber One —_ ee Flaewhere. Twe et ST. LOUIS, , FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, FINAL DETAL FOR ARMY DRAFT BEING COMPLETED Exemption Boards Are Expected _ to Be Fully Organized by Saturday. DRAWINGS IN CAPITAL Date Not Yet Set; Numbers Will Be Used Instead of Names. WASHINGTON, Baker and Provost Marshal-General Crowder today were completing the final details of the method to be em- ployed July §.—Secretary in selecting registrants for the but the date of the yet been announced. new national! army, A complete organization of every lo- cal and district Exemption Board is necessary before ‘he draft machinery can begin to operate. The drawings will be in Washington and indications point to the use of numbers instead of names in making selections. As there w.ll be exemptions among those drafted tefore the first increment of 625,000 men can actually be assem- bled, necessarily more than that num- ber of names will be drafted on the first eperation. It is probable that as many as 1,100,000 .r 2,000,000 names might be Grawn. Then the first army of 625,00 men will be formed after cxemptions are made. Cther troops will be drawn frpm the remainder until it is decided to raise another increment. Organization of the local and district @iixemption Boards may be complete! by Saturday. Reports that selections alrcady had been made ;robably arvuoge because fOme boards have numbered their registration cards and already are publishing the lists. District No. 2 and District No. 32, both of Philadelphia, are rivals for the honor of being the first to send to the Pro. vost Marshal-General their complete registration lists. They were received in the same mail yesterday. HERE ARE TO BE POSTED 2 TOMORROW Names of Registrants Will Be Displayed in Board Head- quarters in Each’ Ward. The names of all St. Louisans who have regist-red under the military drart will be publicly posted tomorrow in ‘the headquarters of thé Exemption Boards of the 2% wards. in the local preparations for the draft, and no further action will be taken by the Exemption Boards until the names o! those chosen-for the new army are belected next week in. Washington. In each of the 28 wards the Exemption Beards for weeks have been preparing a typewritten list of the registrants in each ward. New numbers have been as- signed to each registrant. The numbers range from No. ! to the total number registered in a ward. For example, in the Twenty-seventh Ward, where 4382 nen are registered, the new numbers range from 1 to 4382. In the Sixth Ward, where only 1712 are registered, the new numbers range from 1 to 1712. ’ By visiting the Exemption hcacnquarters in his ward, a registrant can aSvertain his new registered num- ber. This number is not the same as appears on the registration certificate in possession of each registrant, as the number appearing on the certificate in- aqicates the numerical order in which men were registered in precincts. M. E.sGren, special executive assist- ant to the Mayor, in charge of the city’s registr..tion details, announce that 30 abscntees’ -ards had come in since June 6, bringing the-total number registered in St. Louis to 77:651. Reports of absentee cards from five wards are Fill lacking. Besides compiling ward lists of those registered, each exemption board has made a ‘“‘true copy’’ of each registra: tion card, and has numbered each card in red ink, the red number indicating. the registrant's new number in the ward. Exemption boards in 12 wards had completed their registration lists anc duplicate registration cards at 10 o'clock this morning, and had forwarded them to the Mayor's office. Lists and dupli- cate registration cards fro the re- maining 16 wards must be at the May- or's office by evening. The cuplicate registration cards wiil pe forwarded during the evening to the Adjutant-General of Missouri at Jeffer- fon Citv. A copy of the iist of regis- trants in each ward, with their num- bers, will bb forwarded to Provost Marshal Crowder at Weahii.gion for wse in the actusi draft; a second copy wi'. be kept on tile in the Mayor's office, p third copy will be publicly posted in the Ward “xemption Board's headc- quarters, amd a fourth copy will be kept in the files of each Exemption Board. Inasmuch as there are nearly 78,000 names in the 2% lists, it was announced at the Mayor's office that printed lists would not be made. The registration lists are posted, and files kept tn the Mayor’s ofti-e. so that there will be a rublic record as a safeguard against the shifting of names and numbers after tne draft. The Mayor's office today was stii! information as to the actua! This is the final step Board Woodrow Wilson and Miss Helen Wood- MISSOUR) U, AMBULANCE CORPS ARRIVES IN FRANCE Unit of Which Governor’s Son Is a Member Sailed From Atlantic Port June 25. KANSAS CITY, July 6.—The Univer- sity of Missouri unit of the American ambulance field service has landed safely at a French seaport, accorgin, tu a cablegram received by Glenn Bru- ner, 210 Chestnut street, from his brother, Rojand E. Bruner, member of the unit. The university unit sailea from an Atlantic port June 2. Williarn King Gardner, a son of Gov. Gardner of Missouri, is a member of the unit. The unit sailed with units from the (Iniversity ef Pennsylvania and Leland Stanford University. The men who }compoked the units volunteered their servicé and provided: their own cx- penses. SHOES ARE $10 IN STOCKHOLM; AUTOMOBILE TIRES $500 EACH Cost of Living Steadily aheuitien and Prospect of Lessened Imports From U. 8S. Causes Anxiety. STOCKHOLM, July 6.—Washington dispatches forecasting sharp limitation Or possible discontinuance of all exports to neutrals are causing anxiety in Gov- ernment circles and among the people gencrally. The situation already is grave, and crops are likely to be be:ow the average. Manufactories of various lines are closed for want of raw ma- terial. Others cannot maintain produc- tion much Jonger. Benzine and petro- leum are nearing exhaustiu:. Leather is scarce and so dear that a pair of ordinary shoes cost from $10 to $ic. Automobile tires bring $500 apiece. The cost of living is steadily increasing. The stocks of coffee in the kin.dom vill be exhausted in a month. Long lines of people standing outside the stores waiting to buy coffee may al- ready be seen. The Government has taken extraor- dinary measurés to deal with the ex- tensive. unemployment which is con- sidered inevitable if the war lasts an- other winter and it becomes impossible to import needed commodities, PRESIDENT’S WIFE MAKES PAJAMAS FOR RED CROSS Four Dozen Pairs Ske and a Relative Donated Will Be Sent to Europe. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Four dozen pairs of pajamas and an, equal number of sheets and pillow cases made by Mrs. row Bones and donated to the Red Cross have been divided equally among Red Cross organizations of England, France, Italy and Canada. Mrs. .Thomas R. Marshall has organ- ized weekly Red Cross sewing meetings of Senators’: wives and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane has organized women of the In- terior Department for a similar work. CAMPAIGN 10 GET BAKERS Army Hopes to ‘ill Companies by Time Drafted M Are Mobolized. WASHINGTON, July 6.—War Depart- ment officials have begun their cam- paign to recruit bakery companies for the new army and within the next fey weeks the bakery trade will be can- vassed carefully to provide the units necessary by the time the war armies are mobilized this fall. Each of the bakery Companies under the plan worked out will be expected to provide for a full division of 30,000 men and wili consist’ of 4 privates as _ assistant bakers, 15 Corporals, 23 Sergeants, 15 privates as laborers, two cooks and one Quartermaster-Sergeant as chief bake~ A Captain of the Quartermasters’ corps will .command. The men will be paid an average of $37.75 a month while in home territory and $4 a month in foreign service, in addition to food, lodging, clothing and medical attention. MORE BEER FOR ENGLAND Governument te Permit 33 1-3 Per Cent Increase This Quarter. ONDON, July 6.—Andrew Bonar ‘aw, Chancellor of the Exchequer, an- rounced in tre House of Commons yes- ‘erday that the Government had decided io permit the brewing in the quarter ending Sept. 30 next of an additional amount of beer not exceeding 331-3 per cent of the amount already allowed for that quarter.- f Fes In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch What Wil Happen After the War? By Bernard Shaw— Noted critic tells why he be- lieves that the world will split into groups of nations. with homogeneous commercial in- terests. ' Laying Mines to Protest Amer- ica’s Coast——A portrait in the ROTOGRAVURE section shows Uncle Sam's sailors dropping underwater bombs at strategic points. America’s Most Wretched In- ternational Match—It has just reached its conclusion in the courts. This story tells you all about the humiliating ex- periences of the young Ameri- can heiress who married an ignoble nobleman. Inzide Workinga of the Britiah Censorship. By a Member of the Cenaor’s Staff—An inter- esting revelation of the British method of handling a matter of great interest to America just now. Germany's Great Naval Bases and Why the Allics Are Shy of Them—A double page, in- cluding maps in colors, telling just how Helgoland and Cux- haven are practically impreg- nably fortified. Order Your Copy ‘Today Coptinued oan Page 2, Coiumn ¢, ‘|} born and reared in East St. MAURICE V. JOYCE ASSERTS LAX RULE CAUSED RACE RIOT Rich East St. Louis Lawyer Says It Evolved From Long Period of Lawlessness. j MATOR WAS IMPORTUNED Word Allowed to Go Out That Police Would Not Interfere With Certain Violations. Maurice V. Joyce; attorney and one of the wealthiest residents of Fast ct. Louis, who has always been at the fore- front as a leader of every movement to improve the city physically and Siiti- Post-Dispatch declared that the mur- derous race riots there evolved out of a long-standing condition or lawlessness which had been fostered and encour- aged by city officials and the police. Joyce, who is about 40 years old, was Louis and has had abundant opportunity to study conditions there. He ha8 lung been rec- ognized by the law abiding element 4s a representative of those forces which have been persisting in'the up-hill tas of making East St. Lo'ig a better place in which to live. He is vice president of the Chamber of Commerce there and for mercial Club. Text of Joyce’s Statement. He said: “‘We have a Police Depart- ment that is incompetent and ineffi- cient, if not worse. Not only was the word sent out that law would not be rigialy enforced, but the positive imprcs- sion was allowed to spread that law vislations would be winked at and ig- nored’ by those officials responsible for law enforcement. “By lawlessness I mean the wide open and flagrant operation of gambling houses, winerooms, immoral resorts and dives of all kinds. Everybody knew these places were running; everybody knew where they were and how they could be closed—everybody except Mayor Moliman. “This conéitions became_ so _ prv- nounced retently that a certain bad element of buth blacks and whites be- came convinced they could Go just as they please?!.° This led to excesses by the negroes agailst the whites, and was 1esponsible fur the subsequent outrages committed by a certain class, of whites upon the nesroes. There was a well- defined, obvicus conviction held by per- xons inclined to be lawbreakers, that they could do anything and not suffer for it. ‘‘Members of the Chamber of Com- merce held a meeting at 2 o’clock Mon- day afternoon, and agreed that the sit- vation was menacing, and that a night of terror wzs inevitable unless steps were taken to prevent it. We agreed that it*could te prevented by the police dispersing the small crowds that con- gregated on street corncrs. Urged Mayor to Act. “We called Mayor Mollman in and pleaded with him to make the police act. He said that, after the killing of Detective Coppedge, he had Jost contro!) of the police department. We demandel then, if that was the case, that he tell the fact to Gov. Lowden. After consid- erable parleying, he called the Gover- nor’s office, and repeated the _ state- ment. “It was then that Col. Tripp made the statement that he would have the sit- vation under control by night, with the arrival of more troops.” Col. Tripp has since explained that the expected troops did not arrive, and that instead of the 600 men he had counted on, 1e had only 225. Repeated attempts have been made by Post-Dispatch reporters to obtain stats- ments from Mayor Moliman and Police Chief Ransom Payne since the riots. Both have said they ‘‘would not talk tu the Post-Dispatch.”’ When pressed for an explanation of this attitude they have sajd the Post- Dispatch had been unfair conditions in East St.>.Louis. To Demand Police Resignations. The Citizens’ Committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce of East St. Louis, headed by Conrad Reeb, president of the organization, after a meeting this morn- ing announced that the Chamber of Comimmerce will demand the resignations er Chief of Police Ransom Payne and of Night Chief of Police Cornelius Hickey and a thorough reorganization of the Police Department immediately. The spokesman for the committee. who asked that his name be withheld from publication, indicated also that the committee had decided to demand either the resignations of the three members of the Fire and Police Board or a prom- ise from the board and city officials thu it will in future conduct its affairs along new lines. Joyce was mentioned in the committee meetings as a probable new head for the board. It was said that Night Chief Hickey is particularly opposed in his capacity by the Chamber of Commerce because of his political affiliations. He has had many political dealings with negroes, members of the organization charge. President Reeb said he wished it under- stood that the critiicism of the Fire aid Police Board did in no way imply erit- icism of the Fire Department, whe had proven itself especially efficcent during the present crisis. exposing Fishing in the Ozarks—see the Reso t and Country Board offers on the first | want page—cspecially Sunday. - ee , cally, today in an interview given to the} several terms was president of the Com- | OUR MEN TOWEARNEWCOLOR UNIFORMS, STEEL HELMETS Yellowish-Brown Khaki of British and French Colonials to Be Adopted— Open Coat Collar Favored. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York Werld. PARIS, June 3.—When United States troops take up their trench positions 9n the western front, after going through their training in America and France, it is probable that a*large proportion of be the brown colored khak? similar to that of the British and French colonials, in- stead of the distinctive olive drab shade which is the regulation color. And it is also probable that there will be sev- eral minor changes in the appearance uf uniforms, especially in the officers’ classes, adopted after investigation in the British and French armies. Severa! officers have ordered the Brit- ish and French shades of khaki, an? several have bought and reserved clot» for uniforms but are delaying havin:; them made up until a ruling can be ob- tained from Washington on the péer- missibility of having the coats cut with the “English collar.’’ The collar worn by British officers is the same as the collar on a civilian’s them will wearing yellowish- jacket, instead of having the stirf. closed front such as is worn by United States troops and by French infantry and artillery officers. French aviators, officers tn transport and “‘tank’ services and other new:) organized branches of: the army are permitted to choose their cut of uni- forms, and to decide cn khaki or hotr:- zon blue. Although all French colo- nial troops are clad in khaki the line regiments wear the horizon blue. Another Franco-British innovation that the American officers here are adopting unanimously fs the strap go ing over the shoulder to support the regulation. belt. By wearing this sup- port, which is like a single suspender, it is not necessary to wear the belt so tight that it stays in position from pres- sure. The weight is carried across the shoulder, French factories are already turning out the steel helmets which the first contingent of United States army regu- lars will wear here. The model, which is ‘kept secret, is said to be new, em- bracing the fine points of British, Freneh and German helmets. BEER-MAKING LIKELY 10 BE AUTHORIZED Senate Expected to Take Final Vote on Provision of Food - Bilt: Tonight. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Final dispo- sition by tonight of the prohibition issue was forecast: when the food control bil! was again tuken up in the Senate to- Gay, although a sharp struggle was promised. Both the ‘“‘wets’’ and ‘‘drys’’ are lined up for~the contest. It is strongly indicated that the so-called “administraticn compromise,” providing only that distillation of foods toxicating feverages shall cease, will Le adopted cy a big majority. The food bill was taken ur under at. agreement to begin comsideration of the rrohibdition section at 2 o’clocfi this after- noon, with debate limited. : An amendment by Senator Chamber- lain was adopted providing that the minimum price of any necessaries sold by the Government shall not be less than the minimum guaranteed price —f products. Senator Curtis introduced the ‘‘bon2 dry’’ pronibition provision contained ;,. the bill as it came from the House. Consideration of committee amend- ments was ‘interrupted by Senator Bu- rah, who spoke in favor of the prohibi- tion section. When he cited the decrease of drunk- enness and crime in England with the curtailment of the liquor traffic by the Government, Senator Reed called atten- tion to London press dispatches an- nouncing an increase in the allowance of beer. “Liquor is doomed eventually,”’ de- clared Senator’ Borah. “From any Standpoint—revenue, food conservation. human efficiency, good citizenship or success in the war—the appeal comes to us to give the final fatal blow to this industry. Why compromise, dicker, fal- ter ana barter with that which spreads want and disease in time of Peace and disaster in time of war? I will sup- port the House amendment because it conserves our food and, more important, our citizenship.”’ Senator Chamherlain, in charge of the bill, hopes to reach another agreement for a final vote on the bill itself by Wednesday or Thursday. Compromise Hill Offered. Senator Robinson introduced yes- terday the “Administration compro- mise” substitute for the Gore plan providing only that distillation of foodstuffs for intoxicating beverages shall cease. It was drawn by Senator Martin, Democratic leader, and. is identical with that originally offered by Senator Chamberlain and rejected by the Senate Agriculture Committe: in favor of the Gore amendment, giv- ing the President authority to sus- pend manufacture. of beer and wine and to limit their alcoholic contents. Senator Thomas of Colorado advo- cated national prohibition “when squarely and fairly preserted” but announced opposition to\the proposal for immediate “bone dry” prohibition both because of effect upon public sentiment and from the revenue standpoint. The Senate yesterday adopted Sen- ator Kenyon’'s amendment to a section of the bill greatly extending the Government's power to purchase and sell supplies at reasonaole prices. Under the amendment in addition to foods, feed and fvel, the Government would be authorized to buy and sell, and at minimum prices fixed by the federal authorities all other necessar- jes named in the bill. Coal Prices to Be Taken Up. Before passage of the bill a deter- mined effort will be made to broaden it so as to insure that the Govern- ment will have power to regulate coal prices and to take over and op- erate coal mines. Many leaders be- licve, however that some of the necessaries now included in the bill for Governmental regulation, such 14s cotton, wool, ifon and steel and other products, will be eliminated and left | for future legislation, Tite aa for in-* CLAUDE 6. MARTIN DIES IN HIS GARAGE Noted Baseball Enthusiast and After Dinner Wit Succumbs to Heart Attack. Claude B. Martin, who inherited large holdings from his father, Edward Mar- tin, owner of valuabie St. Louis real estate, was found dead in the garage of his home at Normandy, St. Louis County, shortly before noon today. He | had been ill for more than two years. Heart disease 4s believed to have been the immediate cause of death. Martin at one time was known as the most persistent and clamorous baseball fan in St. Louis. In his younger days, when a student at St. Louis University, he had been a famous amateur catcher and he never lost his love for the na- T tional game. IlIness in the last few years had pre- vented him from coming often to St. Louis to see the big league games, but he was Known in the county as an ar- dent supporter of amateur baseball, and whenever able to do so he was on hand when a promising contest was scheduled. Two years ago Martin was thought to be near death from dropsy, but he surprised his many friends by rallying, and for a time he seemed to have recov- ered his health. Recently his condition had been a matter of cumment among his county neighbors. He lost streneth rapidly. Neighbors today observed him work- ing in his garden and later they saw him enter the garage. After an hour or more had passed a neighbor went there and found him dead. Mrs. Martin and their two sons and two daughters were away from home when the discovery was made. Martin for several years had been known as the “irremovable toastmas- ter,"" a name conferred on him by his close friend, William Marion Reedy, ed- itor of the Mirror. In order to live up to his title he accepted invitations to ect as toastmaster at all sorts of din- ners and banquets in the cour ty. He was one of the organizers and perpetual toastmaster of the Irish-Amer- ican Society of St. Louis County. This crgznization had a banquet on St. Pat- rick’s day eevry year. This year it was called off because of Martin's illness. Martin at one time was in the real estate business, but in recent years he had devoted himself to his country home. His ample income from his fa- ther’s estate made it unnecessary for him to adhere to any severe routine. TIPS PRUNED FROM WAREHOUSE OFFICIAL'S EXPENSE ACCOUNT JEFFERSON CITY, July 6.—James T. Broedshaw, State Warehouse Commis- sicner, has formed a habit of writing a ronthly letter to State Auditor Hack- mann, in which he employs many forci- ble expletives in denunciation of Hack- mann because the latter uses the prun- ing knife on Bradshaw's expense ac- ceunt. Last month Hackmann struck from Bradshaw's expense account $25.50 ‘or incidentals which the Warehouse Cotnmissioner explained consisted large- ly of “‘tips."’ Hackmann says the State won’t pay tips during his administra- tion as Auditor. In Bradshaw's expense account for June, Hackmann discovered that the Commissioner had been charg- ing the State with meals while in Kan- sac City, where he resides. He also dis- covered that the State was charged with two daily newspapers delivered to Brad- shaw. Two breakfasts eaten in Kan- sas City, ameunting to $1.65, and the cost of the newspapers for three months, which were eliminated ‘by Hackmann were made the theme of a three-page Closely typewritten letter from the Com- n issioner. “Ye gods,” Bradshaw wrote, ‘What smal thing some official occastonally dees under the ignorant and ridiculous impression that he is an exceptionally Lorest ‘watchdorm’ and is saving the State's money from dishonest and ex- travagant expenditures of other offi- ctals, not as honest, clean and holy as he considers himsel/,” 1 BARE-LEGGED GIRL DRIVES BRITON FROM A BANQUET British Army Man Quits Rotary Club Affair Without Deliv- ° ering Address on War. _WILL NOT SPEAK TODAY “It Is as Though They Were Dancing on Mothers’ Graves,’”’ He Declared. Cam. &. C. de Suinichrast, © years ole, English army officer, who ts in St Louis to make several addresses on [n- pland’s side of the war and war condi- tions in general, could not reconcile bare-legged cabaret with patriotism, and departed abruptly without having desiv- ered his scheduled address, from a ban- quet of the Rotary Club at Sappington Inn., St. Louis County, last night. The Captain attended the nanquet to tealk on the wur. The program provided for the usual cabaret performance that has characterized stag banquets. Sev- eral girls hal sung patriotic and popu- lar songs, to which no objection had been made by the guest, when the “big number” of the performance came. A.bare-legged girl. showing a general econory in clothes, climbed upon a table to beyin ber darce. * Abruptly, and without a word of apol- cgy, Capt. de Sumichrast rose from his seat as the cancer swung into motion and started for the door, closely fol- lowed by several members of the club who had been seated at his table. .As he neared the exit of the banquet hall he was heard to remark that hie “heart was bleeding at the thought of tusiness men resorting to such a low performance for entertainment at such a serious time, and when they should be in mourning.” Trenches Place for Chairman, Fersons who overheard his remarks to Jacob Stocke Jr., vice president of the Progress Press Brick & Machine Co., who left the Inn with him, say he de- cared the chcirman of the Entertain- ment Committee of the club should have been in the trenches instead of en- joying the ease of life in St. Louis, to make him realize the seriousness of the present situation. “They could not. do anything worse; it is as though they were dancing on their mothers’. graves,’’ was one Of his remarks. Stocke, when seen by a reporter today, ceclined to discuss any phase of last right’s affair. Capt. de Sumichrast was said by his wife to be ill in bed at Hotei Jefferson and she denied report- ers permission to see him. Asked for an explanation of the Cap- tain’s abrupt departure from the ban- quet, his wife declared she would not discuss that incident, but she repeated several times the phrase: ‘‘The Captain wes all upset.’ : His illness prevented his speaking be- fore the City Club today, where he was scheduled to deliver an address at noon. “The Usual Thing,” Club Members Say Several members of the Rotary Club, who attended the banquet, said the cabaret performance provided was ‘‘the usual! thing, no better or no worse than is customary at such entertainments.”’ Capt. de Sumichrast was formerly a professor in Harvard University and livea in this country for a number of years. Robert Morton, vice president of the club, announced at the banquet that Capt. de Sumichrast would not speak, and gave as the reason for his with- drawal that he had to’return to the city. Several other speakers were called on to fill the gap resulting from the de- parture of the guest of honor. Assistant Circuit Attorney J. E. Mc- Cann commented, in a brief address, on the actions of the Captain. He said the Captain's withdrawal probably resulted from his inability to understand the American people and that he evidently ‘could not realize that “the spirit of good fellowship, joviality and patriotisra could dwell at one and the same time .n the breasts of American men.” His ad- dress was applauded. PROBABLY THUNDERSTORMS THIS AFTERNOON: WARMER THE TEMPERATURES, Y esterday’s high, 86, at 3 P- m.; low, 65, at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Prebably then- dershowers this afternoon; partiy HOHEN LOLLERN AND ARMIES HAVE A SOLID FORMATION. Missouri — Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row; warmer in east and south portions. Illinois a settled weather, YY an Nagy probably lo- ! sal thunder- showers this afternoon or tonight; warmer tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. - Un- —— a. Cid GERMAN REPORT ON CROPS CALLED OVER-OPTIMISTIC Reichstag Committee Speakers Criticise Government for Rais- ing Unrealizable Hopes. COPENHAGEN, July 6.—The German Governments oVveroptimistic report on the crop prospects, which were declareu un June 25 to be ‘really brilliant,” were tharply criticised yesterday by speakers in the Reichstag Ways and Means Coin- mittee. They accuse the Government of wiving the ;:.ople a false view of the Situation, arvusing unrealizable hopes. Prince von Schcenaich-Carclath, a Na- tional Libersl, himself a farmer, de- clared roundly that the official article had misreprevented the facts end tended to give rise tu foclish- expectations at a tume when it wus impossible to know what the cron results wou!'d te. This speaker corroborated the charges of the Socialist Deputy, Ebert, mate at Tuesday's session, ou the food and fuel situatio:. He alluded te the “ut- ter confusion.’ in the food regulation measures ont declared the situation aroused great depression and bitter- ness. Herr Roesicke, president of the Ger- nan Farmers’ Union, also said that the xrain crop nad suffered greatly because of drouth ‘lle expressed hope for the crop growing on heavy soils, , which usually prospered in dry seasorfs. He Said that even the early potato yield was poor, but that the late potatoes vsually nade wp for this. AMBASSADOR FLETCHER AND LANSING CONFER ON A TRAIN ——-> so Meeting Arranged Because of Import- ance Attached to Envoy's Hur- ried Trip From Mexice City. WABHINGTON, July 6.—Enough im- Lortance was attached to the micsion to the United States of Iienry P. letcner, Ainbassador to Mexico, to arrafige for a conlerence between him and Secetury Lansing today on board the train which is carrying the Secretary to Henderson harbor, N. Y., for a three-weeks vaca- tion. State Department officials have professed ignorance as to the nature of the Ambassador's mission. He reque «ted permission to come to Washington three weeks ago and left Mexico City as soon as it was granted. By some officials it is assumed the Ambassador wishes to explain the ex- tent of German activities in Mexico and the influence German agents have had m the Mexican Government and people. Reports that Mexico would enter the war as an ally of the entente Powers is not regarded by most officials here as rrobable, although they do not expect f4exico ‘to give active support to Ger- many. Deep interest has been displayed here in the persistency shown by the Mexican Government in increasing export taxes cn oil and in the recent decrees govern- ing the holding of land by mining and other corporations. NEW YORK FLYING GZAR’S FLAG IN HONOR OF RUSSIAN MISSION Led to Expedient Because Official Banner Has Not Been Adopted by New Regime. NEW YORK, July 6.—Urged in a proc- lamation by Mayor Mitchel to fly the “flag of free Russia,’’ in honor of the Russian Commission to the United States, members of which will be guests of the city today and Saturday, the people of New York are at a loss how to comply with the request, as the provisional Government of Russia has not adopted a flag, so far as known here. The red flag of the revolution, it has been reported, is to be abandoned. The old Imperial Government had three horizontal stripes, white, blue and red. It is being used in decorating the city hall and public buildings in honor of the mission. The order was given by Mayor Mitchel. RESTRICTIONS ON AMERICANS IN GERMANY ARE REMOVED Permitted to Travel Without Obtain- ing Permits, Nearly Same as Neutrals. BERLIN, via London, July 6.—Vir- tually all restrictions and regulations to which American citizens resident tin Germany have been subjected are ra- moved through agreement of the Ger- man Foreign Office and the military and police authorities, exempting citizens of the Unitéd States from reporting tv the, police and from observing the hours fixed for outdoor movements. American citizens hereafter will de permitted to travel about Germany witk- out being called upon to go through th: laborious and slow-moving routine at- tached to the issuance of travel permits. The new agreement virtually places Americans on the same iooting as nevw- trals, oni® such persons as may be under suspicion being ex Cluded frorm the new privileges. HEARINGS WILL: BEGIN MONDAY ON $639,000,000 AVIATION BILL Military Committee’s Chairman Hopes te Send Measure to House by Ead of Week. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Hearings will begin Monday on the administra- tion bill for an aviation service. con- templating expenditure of more than $639,000,000 for the purchase of man- ufacture of 22,625 airplanes and many more engines, the purchase of ammu- nition, equipment and supplies; the organization of a large aviation per- sonnel, and erection of aviation sta- tions and barracks, as introduced to- day in the House by Chairman Dent of the public military committee. Dent announced that he hoped to report the bill to the House by the , | Stage of river at 7 a. m., 21.3 feet, a fall of .3 foot hEevel < Tens! es peor OR ty na 4 i 5 ben NERO. ale BT ae ae ee a GERMANS — REPULSED IN CHAMPAGNE Attacks Made at Two Points Are Broken Up by the French — Artillery Firing Continues _Lively Near Verdun. = British Check German Raid Near Bullecourt — Attack Beaten Off by Englieh aa Macedonia. 63,000 Prisoners and More Than 500 Guns Captured by Allies in West in Three Months. 4. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, July 6—An w: tillery battle of great vivience develops between Zborow and Brzezany in ee ern Galicia, says the official statemem issued today by the army headquarters etaff. The Lombardmeat diminished dur- ing the night, but increased in intensity again at daybreak today. The artiliery activity was also very lively at intervals turther north on the eastern front mt Zwyzyn, brody and Smorgon. ry *” PAPIS, July 6.—The Germans ot tacked on the Champagne front Jagt night and were repulsed the War, Of- fice anounces. Assaults were made west of Mont Carnitlct and southéaal of Tahure. The artillery wag active around Verdun. Ee Last night's report said #0 shejls were fired against Rheims. mary also given out says that from April 15 to June % the rranco-British troops on the western front captured:@,- 222 prisoners, including 1278 officers. The war material taken in the same period. included 509 guns, 503 trench mortars and 1318 machine guns. Waerttembera Sheck Troops Teke Prisoners on the Alsae. — BETRLIN, via London, July 6 — “Shock” troops of the Wue regiment engaged in bitter hand-to-hand fighting with French soldiers last night north of the Aisne, says the officta statement, issued today. A large nym- ber of Frenchmen were taken orgs ers. British Repulse German Night nine Near Bullecourt. {. LONDON, July 6—The cfficial state- ment issued by the War Office today says the Germans attempted a night raid on the sritish posts near Bufe- court. which was repulsed. ’ “The enemy gained a temporary leat ing on the ridge west of Doljeli (south- west of Lak» Doiran), but was driven cut by a comnter-attack;/” says an. ficial report ‘:0m the Macedonian front. “Nineteen tons of explosives were dropped and considerable damage Was inflicted by Gritish airplanes in June.” The following report from the ian front wia given out here téday ‘The situation is unchanged. Leen considerable artiliery; igh put out of action 13 enemy guns destroyed many gun emplacements ifs June. The ~ickness of the troops lower than the average in Egypt in five years preceding the war.” an Russians tn Battle With Persian Frentier,. PELROGRAD, July 6—Russian teroons and newly teinforced Turkigh detach: ments are engaged in battle in the tan region of the Persian-Mesopotamias frontier, says the official statement: te sued today »y the War Department. The official statement also says: ~** ‘In the direction of Zlochoff ‘Galictay there has «een increased artillery activ ity on both sides. “In the region northwest of Rybnik?, near Dzikelany there was a numbers? brief sharp encounters between detai ments. The enemy's artillery condde an intense fire against our positions"@ae? of Lipnicadolna. Fusillades were fre- pulsed on the rest of this front.” ook “Rumanian Front—In the region of Baliestchi the Germans displayed white flags and caHed upon our #sol- diers to fraternize. They were med by the fire of our artillery. Therg were fusillades on the rest of tHe front.” : « me é Terks on KA 7 Italians Advwence Their tine by Sage prise Attack on Carne. ROME, July 6—The Italians made 4 surprise attack northwest of Selo on the Carso on Wednesday night and . vanced their line, the War Office nounces. Outposts were captured prisoners. The gains were main against | visient counter attacks. Camp. GREAT LAKES, Ti. July. rettes have been barred from last of next week. « : An official Sit ee ee a ie UR ee) ee cee koe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEST VOTE SHOWS Measure Is Sent to Second Read- ing by. a Vote of 118 to 55. ALL - NIGHT DEBATE Effort to Submit Bill to People Is Defeated by Majority of 49. OTTAWA, July 6—The Mouse of Commons early today adcpted Bor- econd reading the bill Canadian the resolution offered by Premier den, nassing to for compulsory military service. Exciting scenes marked the takirg of the vote, which stood U8 for conscrip- tion and 55 against. The vote gave the Government about “0 more votes than it usually polls on important questions. This was the re- Sult of a considerable number of En- glish-speaking Liberals breaking away from the leadership of Sir Wilfred Lau- rier and joining with Premier Borden in support of conscription. . Before jhe bilk was sanctioned; Sir wiitred /Aporir's proposal that the opinior f'the people on conscription Should be tested by a referendum was defeated by a majority of 49. The at- tendance of members of the House was the largest that had been seen in Par- lament for many years. The galleri:s ‘Were filled with spectators throughout the night and until the = proceedings closed at sunrise. A majority of the spectators were soldiers from Europe and women. A resolution led by the French Na- tionalists from the province of Quebec that the conscription should be killed by the adoption of a six months’ post- ponement, was defeated by the large majority of 166. Only nine Nationalists votes were cast for the resolution and Nath the Government and the opposition to conscription voted against this pro- posal. -n amendment aimed at more ade- quate provision for dependents of men int the front was defeated 115 te 655. bremier Borden explained the amend- ment was dilatory and he would not Allow it to interfere with second reading. Predictions that attempt to apply conscription and take men for mili- lary service by compulsion will re- sukt in resistance to the point of ‘bloodshed in Quebec, threw a de- cidedly serious aspect on the situa- tion. English-speaking Ontario represen- tatives and many from Western Can- ada belonging to both parties have insisted that there must be a con- tinued adequate flow of reinforce- ments from Canada for the five Can- adian divisions at the front, and that, Since volunteering has lagged, com- pulsion must be applied even if dis- turbances follow in some parts of the country. Interest in the vote was so great that spectators crowded the galler- jes of the House since its opening yesterday afternoon and at a late hour there was no falling away of wthe, attendance. The measure had been under discussion 12 days. Visitors’ accommodation directory—io- day's Post-Dispatch Room and Board want columna WELVILLE E, ACKERMAN WEDS limsaee of Millinery Company Prest- dent's Seon a Shirtwaist Buyer. It became known today that Mel- *yilte KB. Ackerman, son of Leopold Ackerman, presidenéof the Sonnenfeld- Millinery Co., and Miss Nettie Green- blatt of 1356 Shawmut place, shirt- waist buyer for the Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney Dry Goods Co., were merried Tuesday. The ceremony was performed at noon by Rabbi Spitz. The couple left | kGat evening for Excelsior Springs, Members of the Ackerman = family, who, live at Clayton, said they knew nothing about the marriage. Mem- bers of Miss Greenblatt’s family said they knew all about it and their un- derstanding was that the Ackerman family knew all about it. The young | man is employed at the Sonnenfeld + with poause the wounded man to be sent to “agri - British Soldiers Already Have Made Progress in Alter- ing Language. BY CLAIR KENAMORE,. The slang ot the trenches, already a weighty contribution to the English lan- guage, is about to be further enriched, for the American troops are in France and they are the most prolific and per- sistent producers of linguistic short-cuts and the most enthusiastic manglers of language in the world. The English soldiers have done con- siderable work already in improving the common tongue, but not all of their slang phrases will be acceptable to their new allies. American slang, always 4 fascinating study, is almost invariably of spontaneous birth. Its application and aptness are seen and the fame o: the phrase is assured. Popylar Slang Born, Not Made. A popular piece of slang, like a war cry or a slogan, is born, not made. For this reason, it is very doubtful if the term ‘“Sammies’’ which a number of journalists are trying to wish on the American soldiers in France will stick. They have been called ‘‘Yanks,’’ by the British soldiers, since the war began, a solemn, uninspired piece of slang, but upheld by long and honorable service. If any other phrase supplants it, it is probable that it will be something that some Cockney will think of unwitting- ly and without effort, some bright and apt play upon the appearance or pecu- liarity of the newcomers, rather than the serious conclusion of a group of war correspondents, in convention as- sembled in the cabin of a transport. Some of the English slang already has been adopted in the United States, and much of it is well known, but for the large majority of the new things our men will see, feel, hear and do, they wit: feel an absolute and immediate need for new words to describe. New, stinging, illuminating words, with a crispness ani voltage quite unknown to the staid terms heretofore. Then the manufacture of new slang will begin. | Many of the words now used as slang, or near slang, are given in standard dictionaries, but their peculiar mean- ings come from their use by the sol- diers to express things differently. Even accepted military technical terms are made into slang phrases by constant use in unorthodox meanings. “Slacker” is English slang which has been widely used in America since we commenced to recruit and organize. Its meaning is virtually the same on both sides of the Atlantic. Its origin is shrouded in mystery, but its meaning .s obvious. Slang Travels Rapidly. A happy piece of slang once brought forth and set adrift travels more rap- idly than a forest fire or an epidemic. Because of this, it is sometimes impos- sible to discover or even speculate upon its foundation. Its aptness may be con- vincingly borne in upon a user who gives no thought to why iteghould be so put. But in spite of these things, the inves- tigation of the origin of slang is the most interesting study in connection it. It is even more interesting than making an anthology, as Arthur Guy Empey did for his sturdy, close- to-the-earth book, “Over the Top.”’ “Blighty” is one of the most romantic and picturesque words which have come out of the trenches. It is from the East Indian, and means (or more probably some word that resembles it means) ‘“‘over the seas.’’ To the soldier it means over seas, home, rest, and all that home means to the far wandered. A “Blighty one” is a wound which is severe enough to “Blighty.”’ One can easily imagine that to the cold man crouched in the mud of a rain-soaked trench, “Blighty’’ will carry the suggestion of all the things he wants, and has not. Such words take on great beauty and subtle mean- ing to the men that use them, the es- sence of many desirable things can thus be expressed by one fatherless, foun- idling word. “Carry On,” a Widespread Phrase. “Carry on” is a gold, upstanding phrase which has almost been adopted into the military language of the Brit- ish. Its meaning possesses parts of Forward! go ahead, keep on doing as you were doing, proceed. Its use is widespread, and one of the recent suc- — ences rn ee of Home-Merchants’ POST-DISPATCH alone Here's where all 4 of the ly = 4 -sebneepsaped but 3 columns of equaling its CIRCULATION 92% weekday in St. Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: Daily and Sunday, 195,985 ‘First in Everything.’’ Sunday, 362,858 | Nearly Equaled All Four Yesterday (Thursday) the POST-DISPATCH alone came within 3 columns of equaling the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Star and Times, all 4 added together, in volume Advertising. Thursday’s Story in Figures Its 4 nearest competitors combined............. POST-DISPATCH excess over all 3 added. . In other words, the POS \ — eee 69 Cols. .. 16 Cols. other papers eoabtend bare- T-DISPATCH alone lacked entire competition combined. Louis and Suburbs. ola j- of af - INew Crop of Slang to Be Reaped From beni ~t—t- Trenches in France by U. S. Soldiers Men Wilf Create High Voltage Words to Suit. Needs ENGLISH ARMY SLANG, Ammo—Ammunition for rifle or machine gun. A natura! abbrevia- tion. Bashed way ot indicating shell. Batman (An officer's servant) —Origin in doubt. Empey says he is ‘‘a man who volunteers to clean a noncommissioned officer's buttons. but never volunteers for a trench raid. He ranks next to a worm.” Bomb Store—Bomb depot. Al- most American .in its naturalness and aptness. Bully Beef—Probably imported from India, where the tough canned army beef is supposed to come from aged bulls. Camel Corps— Infantry, because their heavy packs make them look like overloaded camels. Carry On—Continue, go ahead Chucking His Weight A bout—An equivalent for our ‘“‘showing off,’’ boasting or displaying presumed knowledge or abilities. Clicked It—Killed, wounded, in prison or the victim of some other misfortune. Compray—Universally used ex- pression for “‘Do you understand?’ A corruption af the French, ‘‘Com- prenez-vous”?’’ A word of this sort is essential as the slang addict seems unable to inquire ‘“‘Do you under- stand?’ in ordinary language. Note the general use of “Savey”?’ ‘‘Are you wise?’ or “Hep?” or “Next’’ o “Get me?” Cooties——Apparently applied to all verminous visitors. More prop- eer Britons seem to refer to lice as fleas. Cushy—Easy, soft, comfortable. A derivative of cushion. Doing Them In—Typically En- Zlish way of saying “Doing them up,”’ Fag—Cigarette. Standard En- glish slang of unknown source. Fed Up—Disgusted, too much of. In South Missouri they would say “sick and tired of."’ The phrase is widely used in America now. Funk Hole—A dugout. Natural designation for the resort of the timid. Getting the ee ashenPechnicn! slang of tne machine gunners. When firing at night, if they see the Sparks over No Man's Land, they know that their bullets are hitting the enemy's barbed wire entargle- ments, /and therefore are covering the enémy trencli. Gone West—Killed or died. Slang probably cf impromptu crea- tion. “T's In—Typically English ‘smashed in"’ by a Sorry”—T he soldier's apol- ogy from sticking his bayonet inte your eye to turniiig over your coffee. Little Willie—Tommy Atkin’s name for the German Crown Prince. Mike and George—Irreverend manner in which the soldier refers te the decoration of Knight Commander of the Order of 8t. Michael and St. George, an award for bravery on the field. No Man’s Land—This apt identi- fication of the dark and _ bloody ground between the foremost trenches can hardly be called slang. Glossary of Soldiers’ Slang. as Used on the Western Front The phrase is not only accurate, but charged with a high poetic quality and a somier beauty. On Your Own—Words employea by an officer in releasing each man in his commani and giving him free- dom of action. It is similar to “Ev- erybody for himself’ on board a sinking ship. ‘On his own” or “on my own” also is used to indicate that one is off duty on leave. Over the Top—Going over the parapet of a trench to charge or raid the enemy’s trench. Empey chose these words as a title for his book. Physica] ‘Torture Physical training, the setting-up exercises. Rooty—Bread, why so called is unknown. Shag—Cigarette tobacco. The word will be familiar to readers of Sherlock Holmes. Slacker—One slack or remiss in his duties to his country. This is a dictionary word, but it present re- stricted application came of this war Swank—Side, airs, showing off. Has a considerable American follow- ing. Toots Sweet—Tommy’'s French for “hurry up.” Doubtless toute de suite. , , Wipers — Tommy's name for Yyres. Others refer to this war- swept town as Yeeps. (Taken largely from ‘“‘Over the Top,”’ by Arthur Guy Empey.) AMERICAN ARMY SLANG, Slum—Army stew of meat, potatoes, tomatoes, etc. Sun of a gun—An individual dish the soldier prepares of hard bread, bacon grease and most any- thing else convenient. Burgzoo—Coffee. Java. Doughboys—Infantry. This is the accepted term, although there have been sporadic attempts to label them gravel polishers, hikers and many other obvious names. The origin of doughboys is shrouded in the gloom of antiquity. Shave tail—A bran new officer, the comparison being to a newly ac- quired army mule whose tail has been shaved by the dealer to im- prove his appearance. Typewriter—A machine gun, so called from the clat ter, Broke—Demoted in tank. Cargador—Paymaster, from the Spanish. Old Man—Company or troop commander, usually a Captain. Chow—Food, any meal, or the call to a meal. Cits—Citizens’ clothing. 0 D—The uniform, from color, olive drab. K O—Commanding officer. Top Side No, 1 Man—The Presi- dent of the United States. Umbry—A man. From the Span- ish ‘hombre.’ Piece—The rifle. unprofessional to call Rookie—Recruit. On the outside—In civil life. The Flag—Headaqnarters. A sol- dier never refers to headquarters but to “The Filag,”’ because the flag is planted befcre headquarters. The flag is always referred to as the colors. —— Also called the It is very it a rifle. Hike—A march cessful soldiers’ books of the war is “Carry On.” “Clicked it” is a comprehensive phrase which indicates evil fortune. To say that a man has “clicked it’ means that he has been killed, or wounded, or oth- erwise has fallen on evil days. The suggestion seems to be a recording ma- chine ‘‘clicking off another, or- one more recorded on the time clock at the entrance to the mills of the gods. Our soldiers, incorrigible makers 2% slang, have not, until now, had an op- portunity to work on the new methods of war, and the materiais with which 't is made. They will revise the nomencia- ture of the trenches with a free and lav- ish hand, and when they have finished the old names will be of little use. Abbreviations, such as ‘‘ammo’”’ for ammunition, seem to give the user of such phrases an air of familiarity with the task in hand that is much desired. When the new soldier can refer lightly to his tools and materials by some nick- name or diminutive, he considers hmself a veteran. Soldiers Will Tackle Anything. Another peculiarity of soldiers is their abiding conviction that they are marvel- ously apt students of a foreign language. After our men in Mexico had acquired half a dozen Spanish words and phrases, they had no hesitancy in tackling any native in conversation. It is certain that when the next contingent of American troops reaches France, they will find the men of the first ocntingent ready and very willing to act as interpreters for them in any affair whatsoever. When the newly acquired language fails to carry the desired impression to the native, the soldier-translator usually says. “Well, what do you know about that? Here's a guy don't understand his own language.”’ Your Choice of Many Beautiful Sum- mer Homes. They are scattered about in the sub- urbs of St. Louis, in Illinois and Mis- souri—or farther away—daown tn the Ozarks, up a’cong the lakes and off in the mountains. Post-Dispatch want col- umns are directory of homes of all kinds. Phone your want if your ideal isn't advertised. Call 6600—Olive or Cen- tral—or leave the ad with your drug- gist. Kind Words Not for Bad Boy. IANDON, July 7.—Faced by a bad toy who had repelled kind werds, the Magistrate here who committed the yeuth to prison declared that he re- gerded “the adddreasing of kind words to a bad boy ag a form of bru- tality.” . DUTY 10 FIGHT ON SAYS PRESIDENT UF THE REICHSTAG ——— Declares Nation’s Future Must Be Defended, Let Cost Be What It May. BERLIN, via Amsterdam. The Reichstag was opened with a speech by the president, in which ac exclaimed: ‘“‘What a shocking amcunt of misery and distress would be spared the world if Germany’s enemies had agreed to the magnanimous peace offer of Emperor William and his allies, to find a peace which would preserve the honor and the interests of all nations!’ The Reichstag’s president declared that the war ai of Germany's en- emies meant disruption and destruction of Germany and her allies, but that against this existed the usual unanimous duty to resist with\all her power and defend Germany’s future, cost what it may. M’ALLISTER AND M’DANIEL DISCUSS CUMMINS’ TESTIMONY Attorney-General Undecided Whether to Permit Police Relief Secretary to Turn State's Evidence. Attorney-General McAllister conferred with Circuit Attorney McDaniel for more than an hour today with reference to the disclosures made by Ray Cum- mins, secretary of the Police Relief As- sociation, about the raising of a fund to pay for the passage of the police sal- ary increase bil! ¥ At the conclusion of the conference the Attorney-General saiu he had seen Cummins earlier in the day, but could not say whether Cummins would be called before the grand jury and turn State's evidence. He refused to say whether Cummins had given him any information in ad- dition to that which was published ex- clusively in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday. Asked when he expected to see Cum- mins again, the Attorney-General! said: “I expect to see him later today in this @ building.” July 6.— yesterday ions - 4 ~ = , a ‘ Pt | -Works of East St. INQUEST IS OPENED IN EAST ST. COUN RACE RIOT CASES Date Advance Said to Be Due to the Discovery of Important New Evidence. CITY LIABLE FOR- DEATHS Only Five Out of 400 Blacks In- vited to Return to Their Jobs Consent to Do So. Where Negroes May Learn About Missing Kinsmen EWSPAPERS have been re- N quested to announce that ne- groes seeking information of relatives or other persons with whom they have lost touch because of the East St. Louis riots, may be able to obtain the desired in- formation at 110 South Twelfth street, the municipal lodging house. The Coroner's inquest into the deaths of 31 negroes and four white men in the race slaughter in the streets of East St. Louis Monday afternoon and even- ing was begun this afternoon in the police station. It was said before the opering of the inquest that important new evidence had been found, and that, this reason, the time had been changed from next Monday to today. A representative of the Malleable Iron Louis, who visited Lodging House in St. with an offer of for the Municipal Louis this morning, jobs for 2 men, found only five out of the 400 negro men there who could be persuaded to return to East St. Louis. The others said they were afraid their lives would be in danger, although East Side police and military authorities have promised that they will be protected. Some of them argued that the presence of the police and the militia did not save the victims of Monday’s massacre. Mayor Kiel and Public Welfare Di- rector Schmoll of St. Louis visited the lodging house later in the morning and told the negroes that they had just come from East St. Louis and that they had seen negroes walking the streets, in all parts of the city, without molestation. They said they had talked with Mayor Moliman and Adjutant-General Dickson, in charge of the Illinois National Guard, and that they believed the protection now afforded was ample. City Liable for Deaths, United States District Attorney Karch of Fast St. Louis today said to a Post- Dispatch reporter that the city will’ be liable for damages for the lives of all persons who were killed in the race rioting. The statute fixing this liability was in- voked a year ago, when a woman in Italy sued Johnson County, IIl., for damages fdr the death of her son, who was lynched near’ Senton. A $50” judgment was awarded to her. In that case the county was held lia- ble, as the lynching was outside the cor- porate limits of Benton. Fast St. Louis, according to Karch, must assmue lia- bility for the deaths in the recent riots. ‘The maximum judgment in cach case would be $8000. As 31 negroes and six white persons were killed,-including two policemen shot by negroes Sunday night, the possible liability of the city for loss of life would be limited to $185,000. If it could be proven, in any instance, that the person killed was a participant in lawlessness, recovery of damages in such-case might not be possible. A resolution adopted by the Citizens’ Committee of the Chamber of Com- merce was submitted this afternoon *o a meeting of employers and business men in the city hall. The resolution was drawn up by the Rev. George W. Alli- son, Daniel McGlynn, Maurice V. Joyce, E. C. Kramer and Louis Schmidt. It declares that the primary cause of the city’s present disgrace is the failure to enforce the law thoroughly and impar- tially, and the Police Department is “condemned in the severest terms for the helpless and ineffectual manner in which it permitted these riots to take place.”’ The chief trouble, it is declared, was lack of an understanding, on the part of the officials of the Gepartment, that all violators of law were to be appre- hended, irrespective of race, politics, conditions or association. The resolu- tion demands that the Police Depart- ment be reorganized. The ‘‘good people’ of East St. Louis are not without blame, it is declared, as they have been aware of the “reign of crime" that prevailed, but did not take time from their private affairs to reme- dy conditions. An investigation will be made by the Illinois military authorities into the killing of Peter Twardouski of 22156 Market avenue, a laborer em- ployed by the Terminal Railroad As- sociation, ty Private Keating of Co. L, Fourth Regiment, Illinois National Guard, at 11 o'clock last night, near Twenty-first street and Missouri av- enue. Keating was removed from his post, pending the inquiry. Twardouski was with two other men, and disregarded the militiaman’s order to halt. The soldier repeated the order three times, then raised his gun and shot the man. Maurice Ahearn, secretary to Mayor Moliman, was arrested on complaint of Dan McGlynn Jr., son of a lawyer, who said Ahearn struck him in the face when he applied for a pass to enter the military line around the city hail Ahearn was taken to Beltevillie and gave bond to answer a charge of assault. N. W. Parden, a negro lawyer, for- merly an Assistant State's Attorney of St. Clair County, was arrested yester- day, as was James Vardiman, a negro member of the city detective rorce. The entry “Hold” was made against their names, and the bringing in of two shot- ISIGNS APPEAR RESTLESSNESS IN GERMANY OF GROWING Official Intimation That Fourth Winter of War! Is to Be Expected Increases Agita- tion of Public Opinion. By CYRIL BROWN A Staff Correspondent of the Pest- Dispatch and New York Werld. (Copyright, 1917. by Press Pub. Co.) STOCKHOLM, July 4, via London, July 5.—Vorwaerts, the German Socialist organ, calls out warningly to the Gov- ernment: 7 **Let none be too blind to the fact that at this time a certain unrest is spread- ing throughout the nation.” This is the most important feature of the rapidly changing situation in Ger- many today, of which significant symry- toms are rapidly multiplying. The food riots in Dusseldorf, Stettin, Gleiwitz and other cities are only isolated out- croppings of the increasing restlessness throughout the German nation, which is essentially psychological, rather than physical. Tried by economic and food pressure almost to the limits of human endur- ance, and now faced with the officially intimated certainty of a fourth winter of war, when all hopes had been con- fidently pinned to the submarine war- fare ending the struggle this fall, the patient, long suffering German nation is at last beginning to see clearly that something has been radically wrorg ‘in the past and that until this “something }rotten in the State of Germany” is eliminated there can be no prospect of peace. Dnder the lash of economic pressure, agitated German public opinion appears to be undergoing a tremendous change of heart and soul and many of even the most stubbornly benighted ones are be- ginning to turn toward democratization as their sole salvation. One of the most suggestive symptom of the rapidly changing order is that a handful of German “intellectuals” are calling on the Government for immediate institution of an equal secret ballot in Prussia. Their appeal has created a tremendous sensation throughout Ger- many, because the small band of fear-, less signers include Prof. Hans Del- brueck, Prof. Nerst and Privy Council- lor Harnack, who are not fanatics nor radicals, but bred-in-the-bone Conserv- atives, who have sensed the signs of the times and found courage to speak out. Vorwaerts says: “Their courage deserves. recognition and imitation, and they will not remain alone, for today all men in Germany whose thoughts are not bound by spe- cial economic interests or outworn party dogmas are unanimous in. the conviction that things cannot continue as they have been going.” - a guns by the militiamen who arrested Vardiman was not explained, Five whit? men and eight negtoes ar- rested on charges of carrying concealed weapons, were fined $200 and costs each by Justice Clark of East St. Louis. All were unable tc pay and they were taken to the county jail at Belleville in a spe- cial car. Ten militiamen acted ag guards. The prisoners, who, under the sentence imposed by the court, will have to serve 40 days, are: White—Louis Haazard, Lee! Brown, Fred Snow, George Hohman and Henry O’Leary. Negroes—Thomas Jack- son, Foster J.. Meis, Harvey Neville, Howard Wilson, George Chisen, Thomas Mitchell, Henry Currie and William Thomas. Labor Chief Criticises East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce... SPRINGFIELD, IIL, July 6—John M. Walker, president of the Illinois Feder. ation 6f Labor and member of thé State Council of Defense, today declared the East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce to be directly responsible for the race riot. “It was ths Chamber of Commerce,” Walker said. ‘which sent out mislead- ing reports to the South and brought the negroes there.. My investigation has proven that to me conclusively.” Walker will present a report to the State Council of Defense at the meet- ing in Chicago Saturday. He returned nere this afternoon from the riot zone, and immediately began preparing 42 statement of labor conditions in East St. Louis and the part the Chamber of Commerce played in the importation of the blacks. Fined $200 for Selling Ammunition to Negroes. Fred Becker of 2866 McNair avenue, St. Louis, was fined $200 and costs by Justice Brady at East St. Louis today for selling arms and ammunition to ne- groes. Becker was arrested by Deputy Sher- iffs last night near Dupo. It is said that he has been supplying the negroes with weapons and ammunition for sev- eral weeks. He paid the fine and costs. FINAL DETAILS FOR “ARMY DRAFT BEING COMPLETED Continued From Page One. method of drawing at Washington. It was explained that any announced thes- ries and plans were subject to change it eny time, and nothing would be definite- ly known inti. announcement was made officially by the War Department. For every 500,000 men whose names are drawn, St. Louis, on a basis of popula- tion, will furnish about 4200. On this basis, if 3,000,000 names are drawn in the first lottery, as indicated in today’s dis- patches, 16,800 St. Louisans would re- ceive notice to appear before the Exemp- tion Boards for physical examination, or tc present their reasons for asking ex- emption. The exemption board in each ward will first pass upon claims for exemp- tion. If dif®satisfied with the ward board's ruléhg, registrants have final ap- peal to a Federal exemption board, which has been appointed by Gov. Gard- ner, although the personnel has not been made public, Alaskans Given From July 2 to Sept. 2 te Register. JUNEAU, Alaska, July 6.—Alaskan< are given from July 2 to Sept. 2 to register for war service under the se- lective draft, under the terms of a presi- dential proc amation made public here today. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckics was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successfu! in removing freckles and a beautiful complexion fy is tee y any druggist under to refund the money if\t f gid hide your freckles under s veil; an ounce of othine—donuble stren Eee remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the for the thie thas double strength othine; it on the money-back guarantees, ae sold , ee ee al »_— Where Registration Lists Will Be Posted HE headquarters of the Exemption Boards in the 28 wards in 8t. Louis, where registration lists will be publicly posted after today, fol- low: First Ward—2031 Bast Grand avenue. Second—Blair avenue and Salisbury stréet, Engine House No. 8. Third—Fifteenth St. Louis avenue, . Bank. Feurth—Fourteenth and Cass avenue, Branch Library. Fitth—Twelfth and Locust streets, Jefferson Hotel. Sixth—9 South Sixth street. Seventh—1260 South Broad- way. Eighth—Seventh and Soulard streets, Soulard Street Police Station. Ninth—1318 Shenandoah ave- nue. Tenth—Ninth and Wyoming streets, Wyoming Street Police Station. Bleveath—2812A street. Twelfth—6818 Michigan ave- nue. Thirteeanth—Tower Grove Bank Building, room 12, Grand avenue and Juniata street. Fourteenth—Grand and Mag- nolia avenues, Magnolia avenue Police Station. Fifteenth — Lafayette Park Police Station, in Lafayette Park. Sixteenth—3202 Park avenue. Seventeenth — 3313 Olive street. Eighteenth — 13800 Twenty-third street. Nineteenth — Dayton and Jefferson avenue, Street Police Station. Twentieth—Grand and Frank- lin avenues, Y. M. C. A. Bulld- ing. Twenty-first—Grand avenue and Hebert street, Pauley Building. Twenty-second—4103 Easton avenue, Justice Grassmuck’s court. Twenty-third—Newstead Ave- nue Police Station, on Newstead avenue near Laclede avenue. Twenty-fourth—Clifton H'ts. Police Station, on Woods ave- nue and Arsenal street, at the western terminus of the Tower Grove car line. Twenty-fifth— King's High-® way and Washington boulevard, Washington Hotel. : Twenty-Sixth—4503 Page boulevard. Twenty-seventh—1495 lington avenue. Twenty-ceighth—5115 Delmar boulevard. street and Northwestern street Crunden Cherokee North street Dayton Ar- SOLDIER WHO SHOT SELF SAYS SERGEANT BEAT HIM Eimer J. Bull of 5734 Theodosia ave- nue, a member of M Company, First Regiment, who is in a critical condition at the city hospital from a self-inflicted wound, says he shot himself with his own rifle because he was nagged and humiliated unbearably by a Sergeant of his company and that he would rather die than go back to the company. The bullet entered his abdomen through his thigh. Me is not expected to recover. The Sergeant, according to Bull, has had a grudge against him for the last six months and has several times sent him to the guardhouse for trivial causes. Last Friday, when he drew his pay, at 2X Seuth Levee, the com- pany’s quarters, he signed the pay- roll with “E. Bull” inetead of his full rame. The Sergeant, he says, criticised him for that and struck him in the face. Later, Bull says, the Sergeant gave him a severe beating and that evening the Sergeant and another one and a Corpora] and 15 privates took him to the river and ducked him four times and beat him. At 2:3 o'clock Thursday morning, when on sentry duty, after brooding over his treatment by the Sergeant, he decided to kill himself. Bull's father, C. Bull, will make «& complaint to Get. Dennelte | SENATE DISCUSSES. NEGRO LYNCHINGS IN EAST ST. LOUS ‘BONE DRY’ FROM NOW ON Lewis Defends Residents of City Who Were Criticized by Senator Gronna. ° WASHINGTON, July 6 — Senator Thomas brought up the race riots in Fast St. Louis-during debate on the food bill in the Senate yesterday as an indi- cation of social unrest, which is mani- fested in various parts of the country at times. He deciared that one-tent of the population of this country ls black, a said the loyalty of negroes in the present crisis is essential. “Can they fight for the flag and give their whole devotion to the cause .f their friends and relatives can at any time be subjected to murder?’ he asked. Saloons at Fault, Says Sherman. Senator Sherman of Illinois —_ the disorders in East St. Louis were die to the saloons. , “It’s the worst saloon town in Ameri- ca,”” he said, adding that the saloons openly disregarded the laws and for’ years the town had been an oasis *9 the people of St. Lovis, who came across the bridge on Sundays to get liquor. The IDlinois Senator asserted that the Mayor was supige and the police not only inadequate, but with an in- clination not to interfere with vio- lation of the liquor laws. East 8t. Louis, he said, received a lot of the undesirables from St. Louis, and so great had contempt for law become that is was easy enough for the law- less to start a career of shooting and burning, when the occasion of- fered. “I have no apology for Fast &t. uls, or for my state or for hny other state which allows such con- ditions to exist,” he declared. “I am a bone dry Senator from now on.” Lewis Defends East St. Loutsans. Senator Lewis of Illinois took sharp issue with Senator Gronna when the latter attenipted to con- demn the citizens of Fa@t St. Louis. Whe passage came wher Gronna asked about the saloons of East &t. Louis and if the city was not sup- posed to be dry under prohibition law. I have understood East &t. Louis is not in the technical sense a prohibition city, returned Lewis, “to the extent that it has local laws for- bidding the drinking or distribution of spirituous liquors. I can assure the Senator, however, that a large percentage of the citizens of Kast St. Louis are both . for. prohibition in character and are very moral in all their habits.” ‘The Senator misunderstood me. I asked if whisky is sold in Hast St. Louis,” retorted Gronna. “I can’t say. I never purchased a drink of whisky in a saloon in Past St. Louis in my life,” replied Lewis PORTO RICANS WILL’ VOTE ON PROMIBITION QUESTION JULY 16 Pictures of Ram Bottidand of Cocos- nut on Ballots for Guidance of the Illiterate. By Mail to the Associated Press. BAN JUAN, P. R., June ®.—Whether the water of the cocoanut is to replace rum as one of the chief beverages of Porto Rice is an important issue to be decided at the general election July 16, the first in which Porto Ricans will vote ar American citizens. As 70 per cent of 20,000 registered yot- ers are illiterate and unable to make a mark at the proper place, symbols are being printed on the ballots. The pro hibitionists have adopted the cocoanut as their emblem and the anti-prohibi- tionists have chosen the rum bottle. The half-mature cocoanut contains a pint of liquid and constitutes the cheapest and most healthful soft drink that the tropics affords. i The Jones bill, granting American citl- szenship to the Porto Ricans, contains an amendment making the isiand dry automatically in March, 1918, unless a month before the gencral election at least 10 per cent of the qualified voters should petition for a referendum. Such a petition recently was presented to the supervisor of elections. The prohibition wave which at first. swept the island has receded somewhat, and the prohibitionists have come to realize their opponents have the advan- tage of supericr organizations and long- er purse. SAYS CORNS ACT LIKE PUSH BUTTON Telis why they are so painful | and how to lift them right out. If you push on an electric button ntact with a live wire ¢ bell. pushes its sharp roots down upon & —— nerve and you get a shock of pain Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makec them grow, just step into any drug store and aék for a quarter of an ounce of freeszome. This will cost very little but is suf- ficient to remove every hard or soft

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Sa » FHT BEGINS IE ~INCHINA, 35 MILES SOUTH OF CAPITAL 5000 Monarchial Troops Oppos- ing Advance Guard of 20,000 Republicans at Lang Fang. PEKIN SITUATION SERIOUS Small American and Japanese Forces Trying to Go There From Tien Tsin. PEKIN, July terday at Lang Fang, southeast of Pekin, of Gen. Chang Hsun, 6.—Fizhting began yes- ® between the troops supporter of the of the Re- about miles monarchy, and the forces publicans. The situation in the capital is becom- ing serious. Trains are filled with flee- ing Chinese going to Tien Tsin. The hotels are full of foreigners. "Small American and are endeavoring to come from Tien Tsin, but their arrival may be delavéd by the fighting at Lange Fang, where 300 of the troops of Gen. Chang Hsun are op- posing an advance guard of 20,000 Re- publicans. The position of Gen. Chang Hsun ap- parently is hopeless. It is feared that when this is realized his troops will loot Pekin. The legations are prepared for ull eventualities. Tuan Chi Jui, Commander in Chief of the republican forces, has issued a lengthy manifesto denouncing Chang lisun, saying that his action is villain- OU and declaring he is using the Man- chus to further his own ambitions. Tuan Chi Jui promises generous treatment ._for the Manchus after the republic is restored. Three thousand imperialist troops and "0% of Chang Hsun’'s soldiers have tak- er positions astride the Pekin-Hankow - Railway four miles from this city, rcady that 10,0009 troops commanded by Teac Kun, who have reached a point 25 miles from Pekin. The diplomatic representatives have called to the attention of the Govern- rent that the protocol of 1901 requires mnintenance of and free passage on the I’ekin-Shanghai Railway. 50,000 Republican Troops Said to Re Converging On Pekin. TIEN TSIN, July 6.—Fifty thousand soldiers of the republican forces are converging on Pekin and the attempt to restore the Manchu dynasty appears to be at the point of failure.” By mid- night Tuan Chi Jui, who has been ap- pointed Commander-in-Chief of the pu- nitive expedition, is expected to have 20,000 troops between Tien Tsin and Pe- kin. Large forces are .coming up from the south. Along the Hankow railway 19 soldiers are advancing. Gen. Chang Hsun, the dictator, who attempted to restore the monarchy, has only some 2000 men. Tuan Chi Jui today addressed an ulti- matum to Chang Hsun’'s troops and promised them more favorable treat- ment if they would lay down their arms. The Northern military leaders do not expect fighting. They believe Chang Hsun will be deserted by his troops when the strength of the republican forces if realized. It is rumored that part of Chang Hsun's forces already have deserted him. Fifteen provinces are supporting Tuan Chi Jui. Gen. Chang Heun Said to Re Threat- ening to Sack Pekin. LONDON, July 6&.—A Mispatch to the Daily Mail says that Gen. Chang Hsun, realizing his mistake in attempting to restore the Emperor, threatens to sack Pekin, burn the Manchu Palace and take ‘the Emperor to Mongolia. MEN FROM 25 YEARS OLD UP WANTED FOR ARMY OFFICERS No Intention to Bar Those Under 31 or Without Military Experience at Training Camps. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Convinced that many desirable men are holding back their applications for the second ctficers’ training camp because of a misconception of the requirements, Ad- Jutant-General McCain has issued a Statement making it clear that ‘‘intelli- Bent and forceful’’ men are wanted, even if they are under 31 years of axe, und without military |training. The previous statement of the War Department that it would be difficult for men within the draft age, or with- out military experience, to gain admis- hion to the camps has resulted, officials believe, in an impression that applica- tions from such men will not be con- mdered. On the contrary, it is pointed wut, those of demonstrated executive ability in civilian pursuits, ranging in ice from % upward, are a type ear- testly desired. Applications for the second series of camps will close July 15. ARGENTINA IS SAID TO HAVE DEMANDED APOLOGY OF GERMANY Wants Immediate Indemnity for Tor- pedoing of Two Veasels, Dis- patch Declares. - LONDON, July 6.—According to a dis- patch from Buenos Aires to the Times, the Argentine Government has demand- ec an immediate apology and indemnity from Germany for the torpedoing of the Argentine vessels Oriana and Toro and @ guarantee that the Argentine flag will! be respected in the future. _ Fire on Ship at Bordeaux Wharf, BORDEAUX, July 6.—A fire broke out today among some moving picture films tm the forward part of a steamship in dock. The flames badly damaged the head structure of the ship and spread t the merchandise on the wharf. The - ¢onfl tion was extinguished after ble loss. An official inquiry been opened into the causes of the Japanese forces’ Ot LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENIN 'G, JULY 6, 1917. Marguerite Martyn Finds Mrs. Marcus A. Hirsch Carries List of Wants “Her Head’— Nearly 100,000 Articles Com- in pleted for Local Units. By Marguerite Martyn. HINK of buying 5,000 yards of i goods on a single morning’s shop- ping tour——-the buying involving closest figuring and all the other con- eicerations of quality, color, comfort and durability which the conscientious lousewife puts into a bargain hunt! You women who are worn cut at the end of a bargain drive, returning home defeated as you often do without a4 purchase made, will appreciate this feat ef Mrs. Marcus A. Hirsch’'s, who shops daily on a scale the magnitude of which the above item on her memoranda pad is a sample. You will appreciate it the more when you know that before she urdertook al] the buying for the local Red Cross center, including 10 work rooms, Mrs. Hirsch never had shopped on a larger scale than that required by the needs of her own household. And your appreciation ought to stand its su premest test when I tell you that much of her bargaining and trading is done githout the usual most important es- sential—money. Within a few months the output of the local workrooms in point of excellence cf workmanship and money saving has become the envy and the example for Ned Cross organizations in several rival cities and until recently when she gained the assistance of Miss Clare Sis- cher, of 4330 Lindell boulevard, Mrs. Hirsch has had the entire responsibil- ity of dispensing the funds and select- ing the materials made up at the sew- ing and hospital workrooms. Corners Gauze Supp ‘Last week I found Chicago 3 Cros: agents invading my market so I prompt- ly cornered the gauze supply. We coula not afford to be caught short,’ was a characteristic remark of Mrs. Hirsch in the course of a talk at her home, 5092 Waterman avenue, upon her work. Her conversation is interspersed with such technicalities as discounts and quota- tions. Her verbal shopping Iist is lader. with items unfamiliar to the average woman, such as gumwood and cement- coated nails. I say verbal shopping list, for not the least of her inspiring faculties is that she seems to carry all memoranda in “her head.’ And such familiar iterns as needles, tape, muslin, Crinoline, outing flannel became unfa- miliar as they were mentioned in quan- titles almost beyond the average woman's perception. “Since our first unit departed with .44,- 000 articles,”’ said Mrs. Hirsch, ‘‘there have been completed 51,000 articles. We have on hand now at our central work- room 52,000 finished articles. I have been buying weekly 17 pieces of muslin in & and 60 yard lengths, 12 bolts of outing flannel and 30 dozen spools of stitching thread. Since our first unit left I have bought 12,000 bed sheets, #0 operating sheets, 350 dozen pillow cases, & dozen operating towels, 1000 dozen face towels, 8 dozen kitchen towels, 175 dozen batn towels, 100 dozen wash cloths, 400 dozen handkerchiefs, 250 dozen pairs socks, 200 dozen napkins, 108 pairs slippers, over 100 gross yards of tape, 150. gross buttons.”’ Without reference to any reminder other than her own memory, Mrs. Hirsch reeled off these figures and though my pencil flew and my note book was in constant use, I cannot be too certain of my accuracy in follow- ing her. “At first,”” she acknowledged, ‘‘the strain and anxiety was almost over- whelming. I thought and dreamed in terms of figures. But now that we are seeing results that compare more than favorably with results at other centers, and we know that our system is good. the strain is relaxed. And since we have brought order and system and standardization out of chaos, the work is more or less automatic. Buy Goods in St. Louts. At first we tried getting our materials direct from the mills, but we found we had to place our orders ®, @® and 99 days ahead. Less the discounts the local wholesale houses would allow, the percentage we would save by deal- ing with the mills was so small that we decided to patronize the home mar- kets. We know our markets now. We know just how many articles per week we can turn out. We know that we must supply our unit 8000 vards of gauze bandages per week. We know to the fraction of an inch what materials our patterns will require. We know that yards of outing flannel will cut one dozen pajamas, that 33 yards of mus- lin will cut one dozen bed sheets. We know how to cut with the least possibiec waste and we have learned to use the scraps. The larger ones we sell again and the smaller ones are ‘cut up into lint for bandages. “We fan compare our convalescent gown, which costs % cents at today's prices, with the ready made ones at 1.87% and see that ours is the better yarment. We are making a pajama at ™’ cents and % cents for which the stores ask $2 apiece. We know that the first Chicago unit's outfit last year cost $6000 while ours cost considerably less at this year’s higher prices. “Of course careful buying does not wholly account for these resulta,’ con- tinued Mrs. Hirsch. ‘‘We could not ac- complish them if we had to pay for labor, but you know, all our sewing and other labor is volunteer. Even our cutting is donated. We solicited it from tre big wholesale houses that have cut- ting machines and always we have met with the most hearty response and co- operation. Even the workmen them- selves, when we have been pressed for time, have worked overtime ang on Sun- days and refused to accept any pay. Gurls in the factories have given their noon hours to cutting and raveling lint. Now that the system is becoming ‘Here’ Sa Record for —_—s- -j——s- -t— > Shopping; Woman Buys 55, 000 Yards of Goods on a Single Tour Purchaser for Red Cross Doesn't Even Keep Memoranda MRS. MARCUS A. an ee. comparatively simple, I am able to get nome every day by luncheon time ie am on speaking terms with my family again. They were begining to murmur such things as ‘charity begins at home.’ But the work still thrills me. One must be on the alert all the time to improve siandards and efficiency. We just have made an improvement in our boxes. The boxes we used for the first unit were left over from the Spanish-Ameri- can war and were mgde of material that we cannot get now. I was determined that ours should be just as durable. Our specifications called for gum wood boxes with two cleats. Well, we have managed to get four cleats within the specified price and also better nails— cement covered § pennyweight nails. I am so proud of our boxes. I have bought about 145 No. 2 boxes besides our waterproof gauze boxes, which cost $1.50 apiece. They are all perfect- ly beautiful boxes.” A woman who can become thrilled over wooden boxes is very highly or- ganized emotionally, as you may sup- pose. She held her 5-year-old son off at arms’ length and admired the way in which he had bathed and clothed him- self in the absence ef his nurse on her day off, and in honor of his mother’s return from her morning’s work down- town. And indeed I, too, feel that Junior deserves his share of praise for thus helping along the Red Cross work. Sentiment in Werk. “The thing about Red Cross wark that I revel in,’’ concluded Mrs. Hirsch. ‘is that the purely practical does not crowd out sentiment. In looking for bargains I never forget that I am shop- ping for our own wounded soldiers. I always insist upon the softest textures, the warmest, cheeriest colors. I won't buy anything blue. They will be blue and homesick enough ‘without having to wear blue” garments. “Still, the most thrilling part, I think, is watching the market. You can imag- ne how I felt when I read that goods for which I had paid 16 cents yesterday, this morning had gone to 19 cents, and I knew that I was covered. 1 had bought 55,000 yards of it just yesterday.’ Excursion Travel to West Over Santa Fe Starts Out Well. Excursion travel over the Santa Fe to the Grandi Canyon and the California Sierras and seashore, as well as to the Colorado Rockies and New Mexico, is starting well, according We yan Black, passenger traffic manager. The Santa Fe ‘s optimistic, he says, and ex- out to including the California Limited and De Luxe. Additional drawing room Pullmans have been ordered. The Cali- fornia Limited will continue to carry dining cars, library cars and observation Pullmans. Similar equipment will be provided Tor extra limiteds as needed Winter season travel is expected to be heavy. trains, Interned German Sent to Prison. PORTLAND, Ore, July i.—Sentence of 1° months’ imprisonment at the Fed- erai penitentiary was imposed on Leon- ard Anderson, former first mate of the interned German sailing vesse! Kurd, whe was recently -convictéd of steal- ing Government supplies from the ves- sel. James Anderson, a brother, was sentenced to 10 months, having heen convicted of receiving the stolen goods ashore pects to run al! of its transcontinental. FINDS FORMER WIFE WITH HIS BEST FRIEND Tacoma Merchant Pleads With Woman to Go Home and Care for Their Daughter. Edward T. Bates, a wealthy merchant of Tacoma, Wash., met his divorced wife, Mrs. Mabel Bates, in the office of Chief of Detectives Allender today and pleade] with her for more than an hour to return with him to Washington and assume the care of their 9-year-old daughter. He proposca to pay. her $200 a month, or any reasonable sum above tnat amount, and permit her to live in Seattle with her parents. Mrs. Bates was arrested at the Plaza Hotel with Glen Edwards, also of Ta- coma, described by Bates as his best friend. Mrs. Bates recently divorced her husband and received from him $10,0/# as alimony. Mrs. Bates sat silent, ap- parently indifferent to her former hus- band’s pleading. Edwards was arrested here on request of the District Attorney of Seattle, who charged him with a breach of trust .n respect to money he had collected. It was not Known when his arrest was ordered that Mrs. Bates was with him Edwards said at the conference, in tha rresence of Mrs. Bates, that he was go- ing to return to his wife an@#two chil- dren in Tacoma. He said that if Bates would be a ‘‘good fellow’’ he would ad- vise Mrs. Bates to*return to Tacoma with him. “But it must be on thie condition,” said. ‘Bates, Mrs. must walk arm in arm-tp the main street of Tacoma,:as evidence that .we are all the best of friends.”’ When Mrs. Bates was arrested she tad $2300 in cash and an extensive warda- robe. It developed at the conference that she had paid $350 to a bondsman t get herself and Edwards released on bail. No charge has been placed against her. Bates said today that his family Edwards’ family had been friendly years, and that he and Edwards quently went out “larks."" He covered later, he said, that Edwards Mrs. Bates everything that Bates on these trips, and that she based her suit for divorce on this information. Edwards testified for her in the trial of her suit, he said. Edwards recently failed in business. he Bates and myself and for fre- dis- told did on Waldorf Astor Now a Viscount. LONDON, July ..—William Waldorf Astor, former American now a nat- urelized British subject and (for some time bearing the title “Lord.” who was made a Viscount on the King’s birthday, has taken the tit'e Viscount Astor of Hever Castile. Carrier Pigeon Ends 1500- Mile Trip. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 6.—A car- rier pigeon cwned by EL. 8S. Peterson of this city arrived home here today, com- weting a 15)-mile trip from Winnipec. Canada. The fiight required a total of 245 hours and 42 minutes WEIGHT TOBE. FELT IN 1918, SAYS A GERMAN GRITIG Berlin Writer Thimks America’s War Contribution Will Be in Numbers. BELITTLES OUR FINESSE Influence Already Evident in Bolstering Up the Teutonic Opponents. COPENHAGEN, July 6.—Capt. von Salzmann, military critic of the Vos- sische Zeitung of Berlin, devotes a two- column article to the military influence of America on the war, on which he says it will be necessary to reckon if the struggle lasts until 1918. He states that first and foremost the powerful influence of American inter- vention on Germany's opponents and on neutrals is already evident and that the effects must not be underestimated. He assures his readers that in regard to quality the American soldiers will not attain the standards of brilliance char- acterizfig the French and German armies or their talent in leadership, finesse in execution and quickness of decision, but that. America’s military contribution, like Great Britain's, wili find expression in numbers and mechan- ical application of brute power. America’s numbers, he writes, are counted upon by the entente in respect of men, artillery, and particularly avia- tors. Incorporated in divisional units with British and French troops, as Capt. von Salzmann expects the Amer- ican forces to be, he says, will be worthy opponents. .Nevertheless, the Americans will not affect the result on the Western front, he writes in conclusion, because Field Marshal von Hindenburg says the sub- marine will force a decision before they become a decisive factor. ESSENTIAL WAR MATERIALS REPORTED SHORT IN GERMANY Demand for Guns Said to Be Fierce, and Curtailment in Shell Expen- diture Ordered. LONDON, July 6.—Disnatches from the front tell of an increasing shortage in Germany of materials essential for a vigorous prosecution of the war. First of all, prisoners say there is a fierce demand from the German fighters tor mcre guns and that orders have beea given by German commanders for a cur- tailment in the expenditure of shells wherever possible. Captured cartridge shell cases are ol! steel now. Apparently leck of brass and copper made the enemy try this metal ammunition cases for field guns and Steel cartridges are also be- ing issued to soldiers. Attempts have been made to make these steel cases available for use in machine guns, but up to the present they persist in a ten- Gaency to burst and jam the guns. Captured automobiles from the Ger- man lines show construction almost without brass or copper. Motor lorries show fabric and wooden tires instead of rubber. 15 $1000 SUBSCRIPTIONS TO SYMPHONY GUARANTEE OBTAINED Orchestra Officials Hope to Get the Remaining Five Desired by July 15, Officials of the St. Louls Symphony Society are encouraged to believe that the Symphony Orchestra will be pre- served for next year, since 15 of the desired subscriptions of $1000 each to- ward next season's guarantee for the orchestra have been obtained. It is hoped to get the other five subscrip- tions before July so that contracts with the musicians may be made. The guarantee fund is to be $40,000, but it is believed that if $20,000 in large subscriptions is obtained, an equal amount in smaller subscriptions can b« had. The latest subscriptions are $2000 from the Associated Retailers, $1000 from Mrs. Newton R. Wilson of the Devonshire Apartments, $1000 from an anonymous contributor and renewals of the §$l(aw subscriptions made last vear by Han- ford Crawford and the Davis estate. MAN STRUCK BY A NEGRO DIES OF BLOOD POISON Arthur Kennedy Was Hit on Head With Beer Bottle, and Infection Developed. The death of Arthur Kennedy, 43 years old, of 1743 North Eleventh street from blood poisoning last night at the isolation hospital was followed by a police order for the arrest of a negro on a charge of murder. On the night of June “24 Kennedy, accompanied by his two children, Ida and William Kennedy, was walking along Tenth street, between Mound and Brooklyn streets, when a negro stepped from a doorway and, with the remark “now I've got you,” hit Kennedy on the head witha beer bot- tle. The negro escaped, Kennedy was treated for a severe scalp wound and when blood poison- ing developed a few days later he was removed to the hospital. for howitzers. 15, Baker Revokes Censorship Order. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Secretary Raker has revoked his order diverting to the War Department for censorship all press cablegrams concerning Amer- ican troops in France. The public in- formation committee announced that the “emergency having passed,”’ the War Department would permit cable matter to go directly to the press asso- tlations or newspapers. During May the Post-Dispatch printed 1822 Wanted to Purchase Want Ads— #65 more than the FOUR other Sst | Louls newspapers combined. cals. Ba Bo is vs from the nearest land. F |STEAMSHIP PASSENGERS “ROOT” FOR THEIR GUNS FIRING AT A SUBMARINE ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lifeboats Used for Box Seats and “Fanning Bee” Concerning Outcome Is Held Afterward— Women Watchers Among the Bravest By HEYWOOD BROUN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. PARIS, Ju'y 6.—‘Voila un sousmarin,”’ cried a sai‘or as he stuck his head through the doorway of the smoking room. The man with aces and eights dropped, but the player across the tabie had three sevens and he waited for a translation. It came from the little gun on the after deck. The gun said “Bang!” and in a few seconds it repeated “Bang!” I heard the second shot from my stateroom, but before I had adjusted my life belt the gun fired at the sub- marine once more. A cheer followed this shot. No Yale or Harvard eleven ever heard such a cheer. It was as if the shout for the first touchdown ' and for the last one and for all the field goals and long gains had been thrawn into one. There was something in the cheer, too, of a long-drawn ‘“Ho-old ‘em.” I looked out the porthole and asked an ambulance man: ‘“‘Did we get them?” ‘‘No, but we almost did,”” he answered. “There she is,” he added. “‘That’s the periscope.” Safety in “Drunken Flight.” I looked where he pointed and saw 4a sort of beanpole thrust into the ocean— somewhat carelessly, for it came out of a wave tup with a rakish tilt. Prob- ably ours was the angle. for the steamer was cutting tne ocean into jigsew sec- tions as we careened away for dear hfe, now with a zig and then with a mag, seexing safety in drunken flight. When I renched the deck, steamer and passengers seemed to be doing as well az could be expected, and even better. The periscore was falling astern and the 300 passengers, most." ambulance drivers and Red Cross nurses. were lined along the rail, rooting. The girls stood on top of the rail and other climbed up to the lifeboats, which were as good as u row of bcxes. It was distinctly a home ciow@. Nobody cheered for tie vubmarine. The only passenger who showed frig .i was a chap who rushed up and down the deckly loudly shouting “Don't get excited!”’ “Give ‘'em hell!’ cried a home-town fan, and shook his fist at the submarine. The gunner fired his fourth shot, and this time he was far short in his calcu- lation. Kenneth Flill, an English actor, came on deck with his Airedale snugly belted with a life preserver. The dog had nerves and was trembling violently “Tt's a question of whether we get her first or she gets us, Isn't it?’ asked an old lady, in about the tone she would have used in asking Clayton Hamilton whether he thought Hamlet was really mad. I could not help expressing a fervent hope that the Espagne would win the decision. It was the bultiest sort of a game, and a pleasant. afternoon, tov, but one passenger was no more th: mildly interested. W. K. Vanderbiit di not put on a life preserver, nor did he leave his deck chair. He sat up just a bit and watched the whole affair to:- erantly. After alf, the submarine Cap- tain was a stranger to him. Final Shot the Best. Our fifth and final shot was the best. It hit the periscope or thereabouts. The shell did not rebound, and there was a patch of oil on the surface of the wa- ter. The beanpole disappeared. The captain left the bridge and went to the smoking room. He called for cognac “Il est mort,”’ he said, with a sweep of his right hand. “He says we sunk her,” explained the man who spoke French. When we reached Bordeaux two dayr later the captain said the submarine fired one torpedo and had missed the steamer by about 90 feet. The U-boat Captain must have taken his eye off the ship, or dropped his shoulder vr committed some technical blunder or other, for he missed an easy shot. Even German efficiency cannot eradicate the blesse‘l amateur. May his thumbs never grow less! We looked at the chart and found that our ship was more than 700 miles It seemed a lone- ly ocean. One man came through the crisis with complete triumph. As soon as the sub- marine was sighted, the smoking room steward locked the cigar chest and the wine closet. Not until then did he go below for his lifebelt. Recovering my own emotions, I found that I had not been frightened quite as badly as I had expected. The subma- rine didn't begin to scare me as much as the first act of “The Thirteenth Chair,”’ but still I could hardly lay claim to calm, for I had not spoken one of the appropriate speeches which came to my mind after we had escaped from the attack. The only thing to which I could point with any pride was the fact that before putting on my lifebeit I paused to open a box of candy and went on deck to face destruction or what not with a caramel between my teeth. But before the hour was up I was sunk indeed. »most vicious sort. kdogs can weather a single submarine It was submarine this and submarine that in the room. The U-boats lurk in every corner. One man had seen tw and a step away was a chap who had seen three. There was the fellow wh) had sighted the periscope first of all.’ the man who had seen the wake of the torpedo and the littlest ambulance dri- ver who had sighted the submarine froin out the bathroom window while im- mersed in the tub and he was the man who had started for the deck with noth- ing smore about him than a lifeboat, and had been turned back. Smoking Room “Fanning Bee.” “Il wonder,” sai@ a passenger, “wheth- er these submarines have wireless? Do you suppose now that boat could send messages on ahead about us?” And just then the gun on the forware deck went “Pang! It was the mean- est and most tnappropriate sound I ever had heard. It was the anticlimax of the It was bad form, bad art, bad everything. It was a last act by Hartley Manners. I felt a little sich and one of the contributing emotiors was a sort of fearfully poignant bore- dom. I tried to remember just what the law of averages was and to compute as rapidly as possible the chances of th* Espagne to complete two more days of travel if attacked by a submarine every hour. “The ocean is full of the damn things,”’ said the man at the next tabie, petulantly. This time the thing was a black ob- ject not more than’30 meters away. The Captain signaled the gunner not to fire again, and he let it be known that this was nothing but a barrel. Later it was rumored that it was a mine, but then there were all sorts of rumors during these last two days when we ran along with lifeboats swung out. There was much talk of a convoy, but none ap- peared. Many passengers slept on deck and some went to meals with their life belts on. Everybody jumped when a plate was dropped und there was always the possibility of starting a panic by slam- ming a door. Men, women, children and but the second one finds less resistance. There was n@ one who would not admit relief when we slipped into the mouth of the Gironie early Monday morning and left the sea and the U-boats behind us. Lights Out First Night. There was some little thought of sub- marines from the beginning of the trip. Even on the first day out from New York the ship ran with all lights out and the portholes shielded. Later pas- sengers were forbidden to smoke on deck at night, and once there was a life- beat drill, but the boats were not swung out until we met the submarine. An old lady complained to the purser because a young man in the music room insisted on playing the Dead March from “Saul.” There was more cheerful music. The ambulance drivers saw to that. We had an Amherst unit and one from Leland Stanford, and the boys were 19 or thereabouts. It is well enough to say that all the romance has gone out of modern war, but you can't convince a 19-year-older of that when he has his first khaki on his back and his first anti-typhoild inoculation in his arm. They boasted of arms sore with the stress of a billion germs, and they played banjos and sang songs. Mostly they sang at night. The littlest ambulance driver had a nice tenor voice, and when he sat on the upper deck he did not care what submarine commander knew that “He Learned About Women From Her.” He and his companions raked the stars with “She Knifed Me One Night."" Daytimes, they studied French from the ground up. It was the second day out that I heard a voice from just outside my porthole inquire, “E-st—What's that and how do you say it?’ Later on the littlest ambulance driver had made marked progress and was explaining, “Mon oncle a une bonne fille, mais mon tere est ricre.” Romance was not hard to find on the Espagne. The slow waiter who limped had been wounded at the Marne and the little fat*stewardess had spent 22 days aboard the German raider Eitel Friederich. There were French soldiers in the steerage and one of them had the Croix de Guerre and seven wounds. Tribute to Women Aboard. But when the Espagne came up the Gironde, the littlest ambulance driver— the one who knew “Est” and women— summed things up and decided that he was glad he was American. He looked around the deck at the Red Cross nurses and the rest who had stood along the rail and cheered in the submarine fight, and he said: “I never would have thought it of ‘em. It’s kinda nice to know American wom- en have got so much nerve.” The littlest ambulance driver drew himself up his full five feet four. and brushed the lint off his uniform. “Yea, sir,’ he said, “we men have cer- tainly got to hand it to the girls on this boat." And as he went down the gang- plank he was humming, “And I Learned About Women From Her.” scare splendidly, =_ —- —— WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND CAUSED HER TO WORK “BADGER GAME” He ta Held for Investigation After Having Her Arrested in Com- pany With Man. Thomas E. Sperry of 28 Delmar bou- levard, a poolroom manager, was ar- rested last night and held pending in- vyostigation of a story told to the police by his wife, Cora C. Sperry, of 4187 Washington boulevard, who said he caused her to work the so-called ‘“‘bad- ger game” in Los Angeles, Cal, I8 menths ago. = Mrs. Sperry was arrested Tuesday night at the instigation of her husband afier she had entered a rooming house -, ik ee ee git Shao Ss z Vi an eee tee geee, ees BF CE ON gerbes fe eS Se * with Harry Marks, a deputy City Mar- shal. The Sperrys have apart. According to her account to the police, Mre Sperry and a private detective em- ployed by her husband obtained a check for $2500 from a Los Angeles business man after he had apcompanied her to a hotel. Sperry denies this and says she is trying to “get even’ with him for having her arrested. been living 13 Anti Draft Agitaters Arrested, PHILADELPHIA, July 6—Thirteen persons, several of them women, were arrested hece last night after a disturb- ance alleged to have been caused by their attempt to circulate anti~ By Leased Wire From the New York Rurecau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6—The New York Tribune this inorning prints the second of a series cf articles by Fred B. Tip- ney, its corrospondent in France sinte the war started, until hia recent return te the United States ‘The article dealg with damage done to France by ‘tht Gerr.an submarine campaign, which he says has been immense. He quotes “a high official of the French Government” as stating to him in May that as a result of the work of the undersea boats France's steel supply was so lim- ‘ted she could not manufacture suff- cient shells to carry the French army through an cffer.sive that would extend beyond the middle of July. ° He points out that there has been no big French offensive since May; mainly, he says because the artillery prepara- tion .which would be necessary wotld wipe out the supply of big munitions and leave the French army no alterna- tive but to remain in its trenches on the defensive, ‘and this war cannot be won .by simoly defending trenches,” he quotes his official informant as saying. The French official explained that in three days in the 1915 Champagne of- fensive 7,000,000 shelis were used, and ‘t was not encugh. wees “A successful offensive,”” the offictal continued, “requires the use of shells in numbers tnat seem fantastic. It is not a matter of three days or a week, but of operations that continue man/ weeks over the whole line from the North Sea to the Swiss border.” : The article continues, describing the shortage of food and fuel, as has been reported from t&ne to time by Lincala Eyre, the Post-Dispatch one at Paris. HOMICIDE VERDICT IN CASE OF- MAN SLAIN WITH BALL BAT. Coroner’s Jury Holds Two Sons He- aponsible for Death of William Dannecker. A verdict of homicide was retufnel by a Coroner's jury today, holding Her- man Dannecker, 23 years old, a printer. and his brother, Theodore, 13, respon#fbih for the death of their father, William Dannecker, 58 yearsold, of 3988 Wala’ street, who was slain with a basebat! bat wielded by the sons early yesterday morning. On advice of counsel the Ae- fendants did not testify. Vera Dannecker, 17 years od, thelr sister, testified that the father was in bad humcr July 4 because the family did not rise early; that he was abusive all day, and drank more than two cases of beer. Mrs. Elizabeth Dannecker, the wife and stepmother, Dannecker's thipd wife, testified that her husband abused her. In protecting her, she said, Her- man knocked his father down with bis fists and Theodore attacking him with the bat. Herman also used the bat. George Weldner of 3944 Walsh street testified that Dannecker was quarre.- some and was feared by the neighbors. INSURANCE BROKER'S LEGS CRUSHED BY AN OLIVE CAR Joseph Price, 69, Run Dewn at Wa- terman Way, and Is Not Ex pected to Survive. : Joseph Price, 69 years old, an meur- ance broker, of 5541 McPherson avenue, was run down by a University-Olive oar at Waterman way at 8 o'clock * tits morning, both his legs were crushed under the wheels of the front truvak. His right arm was broken, and his scalp cut. At the Deaconess Hospital, where both legs were amputated, it was paid that his recovery was doubtful. The motorman, Arthur Puckett, told policemen that Price crossed the track and then turned, apparently to piek up something he had dropped. The car was then so near, the motorman said, that he could not stop it. MAJ. RAYNAL BOLLING AT PARIS Is on Miasion From U. 8. War Depert- ment to Stady Alireraft. | PARIS, July 6—Maj. Raynal Bolling errived in Paris yesterday on a special mission for the American War Depart- ment, Maj. Bolling, a member of the Aircraft Production Board of the Counctl of Na- tional Defense, was sent abroad & study aircraft production and uses as ene of the members of an aircraft com mission. Before going to France he spent some time in England. ! HEAR HIM BEFORE HE GOES EVANGELIST HONEYWELL One of the BIG 6. Billy Sunda right-hand man in Tew Y¥ campa just clesed, _ SUBJECT: Tonight (Friday), 7: 26——The Heme Prot Katurday, 7-—Sauls Disobedie | Sentane 0:20—Molding or Chrietion ate Tren Ate Peaim. os memoers of tbe party ceca ped. | A |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ties of the American Federation of Le- | bor. Leaders of the movement defend their organization and say Gompers has ‘betrayed labor’s rights and smiled on capital.” Workers’ Rights and Standards, are developing plans prepared at a meeting last night to fight conscription and what they call the ‘‘conservation attitude”’ of Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer- by 25 Labor Leaders, Headed by Socialist Lawyer. YORK, July 16.—Twenty-five la- eaders, led by Jacob Panken, a So- tee lawyer, as organizers of the congerence — for the Maintenance of FIULY POL SALE" WE GIVE AND noomtccee EAGLE STAMPS GLOVES Neckwear Splendid assortment Women’s 68c¢ Silk of womef’s dainty tae he two- clasp; new collars, in or- all silk : _ 9 gandie, black, white es Sg 7; . A Pt voile and and colors; 5 f} | ——— © we a \_ linens, all srizes.... 3 — at ROADWAY & MORGANST. 3 "2hipe**bicck” pin, athe Seck Milanese B AD . 2-c aE“ dou- shape, black me = Store Closes Saturday at 6 P.M. | sea] grain wit GREATLY Reduced nickel frame; Women’s $3.00 White NE ican Federation of Labor. Take the whole Gompers has denounced the organiza- Highlands, the tion as designed to supplant the activi- ADV. family to Forest Park tig Place on the Hill.”— ST.LOUIS £1.00 Silk Gloves; fine worth uP to 7$c Millinery ata Saving Saturday , ° e Br wer “Pegs Rich Looking Panamas all sizes, Cool, comfortable and ele- Dn r . gant; these apaeee are 5 clearly — and blocke men’s $2 Tub SkiPia; various styles, in white and colors; now 'omen’s $2.50 Tub ani Waists; all colors; 25 Ging- ar: £.3ns. white Milan straw, in sailors, m u shroom and man- nish styles; white rib- bon band and bow trimming, $1.95 New Trimmed Hats Milan Sailorg with satin crowns, Satin Tams, nee qi Velvet, also new pte Saturday Kabo, the Lise Model —- An te ele: ly good model for the 81 iil average figure. double boned throughout, four strong support- ' ‘Bavelops Chemise Women’s $1.50 and $1.75 ers attached, sizes 19 to 36; Envelope Chemise, bedau- en go a $3.50 Georg- @ ij a now “WOMEN’S $7.50 TAFFETA SKIRTS; black and colors, choice of wash suits, valtes up to $1.25; choice Boys’ rO0e Wash Pants; mostly small sizes; wl : D5 C CHILD'S $1.50 WHITE Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 $2.45 High and Low Shoes.. 1200 pairs of Men's Good- year welt sewn High and Low Shoes, in lace and button; all easy fit- ting shapes, Your 75c Petticoats Made of good quality mus- lin, trimmed with embroid- ery ruffle and under- e ; Boys’ Sample Hats rlundreds of sample Hats—Rah l.ah 3 GS é Straws, straight C : rims; all the lat- est styles; at.. Home Needs MARY JANES, $1 Women’s $2.00 White Canvas Two-Strap Slip- pers, covered heels, at Girls’ $1.75 White savas Mary Jane Slippers, at $1.29 and inne wl $1.75 White Canvas Button Shoes; white soles and heels, sizes 8% to 2 $5.50 Lawn Mowers, 14-inch steel ball- bearings; special for Saturday, only Boys’ Dependable Calfskin Button Shoes; sizes 1 to 6, at $1.98: Sizes 9 to 13%, at 75¢c Blue Chambray Shirts Men's genuine Amoskeag lignt Blue Chambray Shirts; made inch mesh, full, sizes 14 to 16; a real sd running 75e value fe 19c Wash Ties 50c Silk Hose Se Toilet For Men; beautiful Women’s white silk zood qual- new ,patterns, Hose; 16-inch 38 iy JOC FT si: fast ‘colors, boot, double Benches: full length. heel and toe.. Union Suits 45c Hose egy Children’s Diack Hose. ee For Men: 72x84 nain- goo k cloth; closed sizes crotch, less, ; length Men’s or Boys’ $1 Sport Shirts Just the thing for that out- ing. A Sport Shirt—new Oe , Battle patterns—$1.00 value clal po J bottle- $6 Garden Hose; %-~«n., Wire wrap- and cuaran- - 60 feet, com- ft. gwalva nized Poultry Wire; Paper; couplings . $1.25 Wooden Hose Reels: will hold 100 ft. t of hose..... ’ Child's $3.00 Lawn tai Wire Cloth: 12 Wizard Saturday Special 86 White Voile Dresses in sizes 34, 36-and 38 only; value up to $5.00 46 Gaberdine Tub Suits Splendid quality white gaberdine Tub Suits, also nicely trimmed and made; ‘4 Ld 509 Washington Ave. Py -\ worth to $10.00 . 9 600 Wonderful Lingerie Waists at ey | ~~ Store Open Till 5 P. M. Dozens of styles to select from all the new models of beautiful ; quality of lingerie and voiles, all dain- tily trimmed, many worth double this price C it Beautiful Georgette Waists Made of the finest quality of georgette in the most wanted shades of. pink and whi all exquisitely trimmed, some of these Waists worth up to $4.95 ‘oa Two of the models illustrated 38 White Gaberdine Suits $16. 50 Silk Dresses We have taken 86 of our Silk Dresses ranging in prices up to $16.50, in almost ® a4 shade, made of beautiful Mi taffeta silkse—and for one day's sale they go at Made of the finest quality white gab- erdine, . all-wool silk lined, sizes 34 to $ 50 40, worth upto $22.50, while they last they go - Sale of Tub Skirts For tomorrow we have tener two hundred of our $ $1.50 and $2.00, all made of 5° 7 35 | elegant white gaberdine—for AN one day's selling B ful Gingh d Tissue /D eautifu ingham an issue ‘L/resses of the finest Scotch ginghams, block checks and Scotch plaids, ~ tm every new Spring coloring, the ideal dress for Summer out- ' ting, dozens see dozens of models to select from with values ~ UP to $8.75. : Skirts marked Ssetntity Over four hundred of these Dresses to select from, made “ 4 Noonan. a thea. i2c | MUSTARD naan -— oe 3 : colle d; Now 2-can 17e SALAD DRESSING ‘ooMicue’ 10c Lore 23c odan eatas toes, exes, vinegar, olives, pimentos, capers; dee on zi ¢ good quality, : sandwiches; tall round cans. ore . OLIVES Good mee sseeene; 10c Stuffed with papuroat ape 7-oZ. um No. ‘5cIDeviled Ham Untervoed’ aT gen- 17¢ bee N - A 5 Pp For a quick delicious E more pleasing or satisfying. | Avondale sliced in good Harvard, Yellow Palmetto or Orange Belt » Holsum delicious Free halves in c Ext. Std. carefully yellow halves food syrup large halves, lected fruit, C on rich syrup 2% cans.... No. 2% cans. No. 2% cans 272 Cans flav ey are PRESERV ES 10- oz. jar. PRESERVES and sugar, 7-02. tumb......8' (2c oe VALUE Asst. fl ‘ a kool OJ eG B JELLY thn | 23¢| PAR VALUE Asst. flav ors, 10c pam, i5c| STRAWBERRY C,. C. made : tom 1917 berries C, Apple, Grape or we Cut f PD 4 | Sinede oe Fancy, Small U.S. Insp. 7C corn- LOIN fed pigs ° 2 per ib, & BEEF per LEAN BEEF oocast, per ib. 22C| RIB ROAST (2) 22¢ Per Braunschweiger nound, 21c | Cervelat (Prime) per lb. Ge wh t 22c 25c/CORNED BEEF?" ws Ide Fancy; per lb.. 25c | Minced Ham For cml? inpuh per pound. ‘25ec | Smoked Jowls "**" FRESH CALIF. SHOULDERS Ul. S. Insp. a trimmed b per MOKED 20c | < ALIF. SHOULDERS: pound. & oe Sugar cured, WAFER SLICED BOILED HAM: With that delic ious “homey = flavor, per Ib 4 5¢| BACON: Sugar cured, hickory smoked, plenty of leanyg W hole or half, per Ib 330 — Fine for season- conenr! delicious oe! 4 JOWLS 2 Lp ing, per Ib CREAM or or Michigan But- — aaghapre big JARS come to its office, be identified wees , MOON| Moon Chop Tea is particularly adapted to the making of iced tea; its rich, delicious body, when made strong, is free from that acrid taste common to many teas. Tea is a natural refrigerant, and par- ticularly when emon juice is added; healthful, satisfying— ‘Sealed ‘'4-lb. 15c aS Packages '4-lb. a MACARONI or SPAGHE? TI 2:::)sret: (Og | sealed pkg... SO Owe pints, dozen SSe warts G@3e 8 V7Ze | Jar Rings %°*y,, 9, Sealing Wax “°"; drt oar rib. OG some in the refrigerator 98: '6.10 48 © Sack 39c to very few er ales: bottle, sprei ad R FLAKE WHIT pepe bode COF oil made from corn; pony gee full-bodie, Guatemala |;'280| Waldorf i" 25¢ Cogetrs COCOA wid. tin ete Made from fin- oer sick CH EESE wwe 29C SODA CRACKERS: Club Zine pints, dozen gallon. red; doz. co” GRAPE Club at ~- times 2425.91.53 102°:78c 52%: ORANGEADE sugar and water; bet ta 10¢ = 25¢ JEWE Not a cheap MAZOLA ® 33% Lees 3u.50c drink nomical; tall For a quick, 0 NTR CLU Special Blend oS rns 508 ee per SOLABSES KISSES me — 25¢ arse dhe | Foo tet tm ckawe. 146 print. A shortening; — Vi f i K Golden Key; can easy, fruity or PEANUT Seaarer _ kiss wrapped QO. _ J Ree ™ tin. The finest loaf in Fresh, whole- 2'bs. {5¢ | cu” GRAHAMS 3fr2Se With rubbers and lac- ue. Good quality MASON 50c 2 for. Country Rich, appetizing, refresh- Pint The finest milled, the Flour for any use, whether cakes, 3c: bot. B. istanps & Pet Brand; Bot. makes pad yd Mt OLEO R ot 8 Li gles Tmt bettie, for shortening. fry- tute for lard; per pound. Bee safe, satisfying, J i FF : YJE E EL dessert, pkz.. separately; package SPLENDID TE MIL Res, Union Made. A real quality loaf atasaving that is surely Full of nutri- some: big quered caps, pints a” GOc- 5... - 72¢ 1! Fruit Cans (°° en 96] Jar Caps ne: Bp Lacauered:Op 2¢ quarts Gems Clik ing, exhilarating. Keep pastrv or bread. -L8.$ Sack UW Rock 8 ring. with GINGER ALES orm ae = the quality allons. CRISCO Ss ing. small can An excellent cooking Rio, but a FRENCH BRAND Zui: 2 \bs. 55 wholesome, eco- c Coffees; lb.. seal MARSHMALLOWS * Redel’s ; really fine; Pure, nourishing, Bulk, Country Club PORK AND BEANS Chile Con Carnes Pins Ne tune LIMA Htecleaned. | B ecleane BEANS Ww lg 5 agri eetetge c RED BEANS Boone +» in their own : | c No. 2 au Country SPAGHETTI Cooked Teady to CAN = The original Manch ran isan “eee 146] savo ams ge 126 | ans THE SIGN c. G No.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JEFFERSON [WARKET 3 AND S NORTH J JEFFERSON AND MARKET WHY PAY MORE FOR GOOD U, 8. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT? GREAT MEAT SALE THIS WEEK Watch for eur great grocery sale next week. ROASTS STEAKS Rib Roast. eee .121,¢ Porterhouse j\ele_« .. 226 Chuck Roast ...12/,.c | Sirloin ..........2@ Rump Roast... .121,c | Round agate Ht This ts cheap on geod | Good Plate Bolling Beef 100 Roast Beef. Good Corned Beef... .12%0 Come early. Meat at these prices does not lust all day. Smoked Meat LAMB Leg of Lamb.....17e Sheulder ef Lamb, iSe Stew Lamb ...12%e a a THINKS 700086, | —g FAST AIRPLANES WOULD WIN WAR 10,000 Pilots Needed, Says Head of U. S. Commission of Scientists Sent to France. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH proceedings to secure their release from the St. Louis Jail. The Green County jury will meet July 9 to investigate the Keet kidnaping case. Snail sf PPERSOL AND ADAMS FAIL \5 9° 10 GET CHARGES DISMISSED . Habeas Corpus Proceedings May Be Filed in St. Louis Following ‘Ruling of Springfield Court. SPRINGFIELD, Mg, July 6.—Appli- Cation was made yesterday to Judge Thomas R. Gibson,.in whose court the charges of first degree murder Were fy ‘filed against Claude Piersol and Cletus ‘), Adams, to have the charges dismissed. ', The application was made by O. J. i Page, attorney for the alleged kidnap- ers. In overruling the motion Judge Gib- son said: “The parties, to my knowl- edge, have not been arrested, for there , Was no return on the warrant made to » me. As far as I know, Adams and Pier- . sol are still at large, for there is noth- _ ing im this court to shéw they are un- + der arrest. For this reason I have no jurisdiction to sustain the motion.’: It was intimated that the next step by attorneys for the accused kidnapers _ would be the starting of habeas corpus Ice-Mint Brings Joy To Tired, Aching Feet If warm days and modern foot-wear have given you aching, burning, swollen feet, corns, or painful calluses, here is real foot-comfort for you at last. From the cooling, dewy mint-beds of old in feat a few weeks bere ode bottot te most popular foot rentedy tn hematin. Rub a little Ice-Mint on any tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, and shortly the corn or callus will loosen so that it can be lifted out easily with the fingers. MADRID, July 6.—Sixty Catalonian Senators an Deputies met in Barcelona yesterday and asked the Government to give administrative autonomy to all provinces. They decided also that if the Govern- ment did not immediately summon Par- liament they vould thertselves call upon members of Rarliament to meet in Bar- celona July 19. Ninety-nine Liberal Senators and Dep- uties met in Madrid and approved the international policy of Count Roma- nones, former Premier. Buy from “Day” today—Auto Tires. Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st —ADV. AUTOS COLLIDE; 3 PERSONS HURT Camm Two women and a man were slight- ly injured in automobile accidents yes- terday afternoon. — Mrs. Mildred McCrillis of 326 North uclid avenue, was cut about the face and head when an automobile driven by Charles B. Weaver, 5201 Cabanne av- enue, in which she was riding, collided with an automobile operated by Albert Jobe, 1409 Spruce street, at Nineteenth and Locust streets. The Weaver car was knocked against an automobile owned by Henry S. Priest, 4820 West Pine boulevard, and the three cars were damaged. Judge Priest was not in his car. — meh eles eg ee he ee ‘ a a os. -—* - ame — — — - - _ os J - - et oe fe F et Foe we

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Sa oases ‘oe Reet i BAT CS oe nls en * i”, a pe * N , » _— ie of tiie ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH KRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1917. a — ——_— -j——s- -j——S- * Boys’ _ Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow. Red Tape, opena Savings Account ‘BOATMEN’S | “The Biggest Little 7 BFORFEIT Noncommissioned Officers: . on Backbone of an Army Unit Fourth Chapter of “Sofdier’s Guide’ Se -{—;- “3s: By JAMES “A. HUTCHINSON, Lieutenant-Colone! Seventy-First New York Infantry. CHAPTER IV. From the previous chapter on orga‘i- ization we have seen that the infantcy absorbs about two-thirds of all the men calied te the colors. We shall there- fore give the infantry most of our at- tention. The infantry needs that atten- tion, too. The other odianches have “omething to help them do their work. but the infantry must rely mainly on his arms, his legs and his head. Time” was when) his rifle was a weapon which decided much. The ma- chine gun, served with the same ammu- nition, cq shoot hundred shots to the rifle’s one. The rifle fires a pro- jectile whose diameter is three-tenths EEE eee a ATTENTION, MEN! The Globe's July Clearing Sale STARTS TOMORROW! EVERYTHING MUST GO! Men’s Silk Mohair Suits Men’s Palm Beach Suits Men’s Fine All-Wool Blue Serge Fine Baltimore Tailored Suits, 13.50 Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Men’s Khaki Pants Two-Pants Palm Beach 2.9 Boys’ Khaki Knicker Pants Men’s Genuine Panama Hats.. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits.... ° | oOo tile -open every Saturday until 7 p. m. If you charge your failure to start a savings account to the inconvenience of calling during usual banking hours, there now remains but one thing to do: Come to Win- dow 14 Saturday afternoon evening | Dne Dollar, One Minute, and No BANK BROADWAY ANP OLIVE. Come and «ee thene beautiful Genuine Dia- monds — for ladies or. gents, mounted solid gold. exceptional value. Resides you can buy on Aronberg’s Mansy Payment Pian Jewelry Store ia St.Louis”. 426 North Sixth Street On the Ground Floor Open Gaterdave Until 10 P. M, ent a A Opposite Columbia Theater. ry NUXATED IRON OQ” ieiiaia strength of ne nervo nm aorie- Pauley Drug e5@: | Ge. sitter always carry it in johneon: gtock. Ce OVERTISEMENT The artillery projectile {s 50 times that diameter, besides being filled with an explosive. Therefore the rifle seems to be reserved for a time when nothing else is avaitable. For the rifle is always ready. The ordinary infantry unit is the “company.” The man selected for serv- ice is assigned to a company, and that company will be his home and family as long as he serves with the colors. When a man has completed his term of active service and is furloughed to the reserve he is detached by the furlough from his company and becomes a vefri- table military orphan. Makeup of Infantry Company. An infantry company consists of 10 enlisted men and three officers. All persons in the military establishment are either officers or enlisted men. The term “‘men’’ used in ordinary military purlance is merely an abbreviation of the term ‘‘enlisted men,” and is merely use for the purpose of excluding the consideration of the officers which com- , plement them. The enlisted men of the company are divided into several classes or grades. The division is made either on the basis of knowledge- and military experience, which marks the nocommissioned offi. cers, or on the basis of duty to be per- of an inch. formed, as cooks, buglers and mechan- ics, The term “npncommissioned officer’ is applied to a leader of a group of men who does not derive his authority from a commission. The commission of an officer is the authority which ccLfers his rank upon him. This com- } mission comes to him from the highest | olficer of the state which he serves. In Federal service, that is, troops in the service of the Government of the ' United States, an officer's commission comes to tim from the President. In the national guard, or in the organized militia, the officer’s commission coimes from the Governor of his State. The rencommissioved officer receives : the | evidence of his authority in the form of a warrant, issued by the Colonel of his regiment or the officer holding the corresponding rank in the organization to which he may belong. : Power of the First Sergeant. In the infantry arm, as in all others, the noncommissioned officers are the backbone of the company. They are really rhuch more than that. They are everything in the company except the directing brain and the combined brawn of the privates. The senior . noncommissioned officer is the first sergeant. He is ordinarily callea the ‘“‘top sergeant,”’ or the ‘‘top.”’ That is a fact which the new soldier raust always bear in mind. The first sergeant is the ‘“‘top.” If any recruit is Cisposed to argue that point from a | rurely academic standpoint he will do} weil to postpone his argument until he is out of the service. The first sergeant is the right hand main of the Captain, the ‘‘commanding officer” or “eompany commander.” He is the executive of the wishes, the policy and the order of the company commander, He it is who makes up the lists of assignments for ordinary routine duties. From his roster he designates the men who are to go on guard or who are to help the cook peel potatoes. He picks out the men who are to go out on pass and he picks out the men who are assigned to report to the sanjtary men to clean up the dirty places of a camp. In general, it may be said that if there is anything concerning the, enlisted men of a company which does not come under the action of the first sergeant the ordinary enlisted man coes not discover that fact. Duties of the Sergeants, The First Sergeants, together with the Mess Sergeant and the Supply Ser- Feant, are commonly called “staff Ser- geants.”” This is merely to distinguish them from tie rest of the Sergeants, | who are called ‘‘duty Sérgeants.”’ | The duties of the Mess Sergeant can vell be understood from the title. The Mess Sergeant has on his shoulders the | Guty of seeing that the men are well | and sufficiently fed. Limited by What | ‘provisions the regimental supply officer inay have available, the Mess Ser- keant dacid*s what subsistence stores are needed. He must make out his bills of fare, which must meet the ap- proval of the company commander. Then he must se: that the cooks do their part of the work. By ‘ration’ is meant the allowance for the subpsisience of one man for one day. The ration of the American scl- gier is more liberal than that of the soldier in any other crmy.. It is whole- some, nutritio us and palatable—provided it is well cocked and properly served. liere is-where the Mess Sergeant can come in and tnake a reputation for him- self. of one sort or another. A bad reputation s00n leads to the appointment of a new Mess Sergeant by the company com- mander. The Supply Sergeant has charge cf ihe issue ard record of all property, which the enlistec men of the company receive, except foodstuffs. He can make it uncomfortable for the men if he does not know his job thoroughly and is not always on the job. It is up to him to vee that the nen ect clothing and shoes, ond the like which will fit. It is the careless and indolent Supply Sergeant who gets the leavings from the stores of the supply officer, the abnormally large and the abnormally small sizes which will it no one in an ordinary company. Colonel Picks the Sergeants. The Sergeants of a company are war- ranted as S*.geants by the Colonel of the regime*.c From these Sergeants the company commander picks his three staff Sergeants. They are appointed or designated as tuch by company. order. And he always makes a reputation | Each company has three cooks, two buglers and two mechanics. They are either picked out by the company comn.ander from the me in the com- pany who are skilled tn the work re- ‘ in the company in the first place for] company are “tactical sioned officers.” these jobs. The eight duty sergeants of the‘ they have no set assignment of rou- That means that} platoon leaders or p latoon guides. As| on the battle or drill field. The com- ‘such they assist in the leading and‘ pany is normally divided into four first and fourth platoons are led by the first and second lieutenants re- — SR TR OE noncommis- {tine administrative work. They are| control of ‘the men in action, whether] platoons, each of four squads. The] spectively. The first sergesnt | be the leader of the second fe 4 ao Ne + = he Lindell Open Saturday Until Five 0’Cloc. We believe we can be of genuine service to a great number of people who cannot conveniently shop at other times, and accordingly Will Keep Open Until Five 0’Clock on Saturdays During July and August In_ Addition to a. Regular Halft-Holiday Each Week for Each of Our Employes, We Will Divide Among All 9 Employes 5% of Each Saturday’s Gross Receipts During July and August GIRLS’ DRESSES $7.50 Values the short waist models with large collar, wide belt with large pearl buttons— ¢ QF with two large ' pockets—sizes 13, — 15 and 17 i antmmeneneeiemennll MADE with with large fancy pock- ets, wide belts and _ full- gathered backs, in white, figured Waists to 28, lengths to 36. $1.50 value. .$1.00 $2.25 value. .$1.50 HITE Voile Dresses, made in full-gathered skirt Wash Skirts or striped gabardine, pique, ete. $2.95 value. .$1.95 eee a gS Great Sale Blouses and Skirts a Hosiery Women’s 50c White Fiber Silk Stockings; high spliced heel and toe; slight ir- regulars; pair Women’s 25c White Stockings; high spliced heel and toe; slight ir- POQUIATS; POir......)..... Children’s 25c White Stockings; double heel and toe; slight irregu- lars; 3 pairs, 50c; pair. Cotton 19¢ Cotton Ife Men’s 25c Socks Socks, in a variety of colors; double heel and toe; regular 25¢e quality, 3 pair, 5Oc; pair Cotton \ Ee aes (Main Floor.) ——— Shirts FOR MEN $1.50 and $1.85 Values, $ | solid colors of percales and madras in all the new shades, as well as many rich satin- striped, silk-bosom Shirts. ‘Men’s 75c & $1 UNION SUITS KF O and seconds of the Chal- Only by seeing these Blouses and Skirts can you fully appreciate their loveliness. Every garment an extraordinary value. Beautiful New $3.50 to $5.98 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses 90 $2.75 $4.85 ERE is indeed a remarkable collection of beautiful Blouses. We’ve been accumulating them for weeks. All of superior quality silks in styles that are different. Plain tailored, lace trimmed, embroidered large collar and frill effects. White and flesh—a few in light colors— sizes 36 to 46. Hundreds of $1.50 to $3.98 Immaculate White Skirts 89c 1 *2= E bapeon: beautiful garments were purchased at 50c on the dollar and hat s the way we are selling them. Every Skirt is in one of the scason’s most desirable stvles—clever new pockets, belts and trimmings of buttons. Made of best quality gabardines, piques, cordolines and fancy weaves—complete range of sizes. biliiis Try Week-End Candy Special Fresh from our own factory, Heavenly Hash, OP Chocolates and Bonbons mixed; pound loupe a la mode cinaeeeaes = ™ 196 ocstater ana Benboas; YD We (Main Floor. OS Seta SH Fountain Special; de- licious Pineapple Canta- EYES EXAMINED FREE | $3.50 GLASSES. 15 years’ For $y 00 Dur graduate optometrist of experience will thor- oughly examine your eyes at our store. YOUR HOME or sa ‘* Satisfaction guaranteed. WR vo egy ee (Third Floor—The Lindell.) Watch Repairing Special Watch Cleaning or ‘Main Spring or Ci New Jewel for........ New Crystal . oancouccle el Our work guaranteed one year. Jewelry repaired at lowest itis (Main Fieor.) SILK GLOVES | 59c¢ Pair Women’s sam mple $1 Gloves; heavy quality, double tip silk; black only, in self and white em- broidery ; wonderful values. (Mats. FICO. ) ccmcenmmmmmeed . —_—_——_—— (Main — Neckwear Women’s Collars and Collar | and Cuff Sets; new roll collar and Pique Coat Sets, of fine or- ages voile and piques; special- a wonderful selection of styles in women’s fine Collars and Col- lar and Cuff Sets, of fine organ- dy and pique; Venice 25¢ Fhoesthensiael FUL NEW TRIMMED HATS mer’s genuine Sowskn ht wa Q crossbar nainsook® GC and poros mesh = SE | ne at a finish out the Summer season. and net combinations, with horse hair edge, finished with neat grosgrain ribbon design. There are four pretty styles from which to select. Panamas $1.50, $2 and $3 Values They come in small, me- dium and large shapes ; spe- Hats Regular $2.50 Values Desirable new Summer Straws, genuine $2.50 val- ues; special (None Delivered.) (None Delivered.) ‘ i J i { Ready-to-Wear : Ee Se Sale A splendid opportunity to secure a beautiful hat to gig , This lot features satin Nenana Me - ts ae (Third Floor—The Lindell.) These Saturday Specials |° For Men and Boys Spell Big Savings | Men’s $8.50 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits, Pinch-back models, 34 to 42. in neat pattern effects and popular plain shades; sizes Women’s $3.50 White Shoes WHITE Kid Opera Pumps, Canvas mage ‘= 5 | ial or Opera Pumps, Canvas Sport Ox- fords with tan trimming, also Nubuck Mary Jane Pumps, as well as 9-inch Canvas Lace Boots—all sizes. $@m.95 AREFOOT Sandala for misaca and children— come in tan calf with leather soles, in sizes conservative 8 to 2—pair Canvas A big lot of boys’ fine Straws; Saturday at... ~ Shoes, A BOUT 400 pairs 44¢ WOMEN’S high MEN'S High Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Washable Knickers, in stripes and plain shades ....... and Low Canvas Shoes, also some Palm Beach Cloth Shoes; come with leather or of Women's Canvas Shoes, in- cluding lace or button styles, high or low heels, some with rubber and low Shoes in canvas, patent, dull, satin or velvet, mostly “ 15¢ Boys’ $4.00 Wool Norfolk Suits; neat patterns, dark colorings; all sizes for boys 6 to 17 years .. quired or, better yet, they are enlisted | Sg RE is er 4 y eee *» ay kets ie ; (Second Floor—The Lindell.) soles and heels— good assortment of sizes—values to $2.50, pair, small sizes; spe- rubber soles, in cial, pair, all sizes; pair, 57c || 95c i GE Mate and Second Fileor—The Lisédeill) § EE @ in light and 92,99 Fo har 4 PRE GNI oy ; Ze fh A ere a8 pee ie; any ‘ ¥ és 3 oe oe ae iia te SD eee | f ; pets es 5% ce MBN: sine i ; . o. Sewing lace and medallion Machines Your Saving, $9.50 At this time we are specially featuring this Machine ata great “Economy Price’—a real bargain, Buy It Now! Pay $1.00 Weekly A six-drawer, auto-lift; all at- tachments: unlimited guarantee; regularly listed at $35 ‘Special, $25.50 ive Full well clally from molded Garden Hose, non-kKinka ble made): foot. $6.00 50 feet. wrapped. couplings $6.50 Lawn Tern 4-passenger size, ae a brac ed. neh Large variety of Hammoc ka; spe- Priced at 9Rec i 7 - any le ngth, oye “Kant-Kiok"; (none better Wie ‘Garden’ Hone; “i $4.99 Washington, Kighth and St. Charles Sta, very ieacteeere ; | au i " . ™ J...

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f ST. LOUIS - POST- DISPATCH _ | FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6. 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ote —_— —————- — & Banker Fatally Hurt in Polo Game. | Wagon Load of Merchandise Stolen. Thirteenth a» Vier streets The dry | \ . é a | 4 teararakabaratatal al or “> _MORRISTOW N,N. J, July 6.—Caot. A Wagon toaded with merchandise ] £000s re \Viulued at 34, AN(THER GR ‘é George Gary Henry, .36 vears old, al consigned to the dry goods store ot nse 3 tj Veh // fe} ( ; member of the banking firm of William} David Neaman. 4305 Mlorissant avenuc, Information Wanted notices of lost - onmnes re, du- that await you. Just come and see an original patriotic arrangement to a — these prices. finale of a black-face minstrel show. for ourself—that is the Most c Between these interesting numbers . ‘6 ’ ed y ECONVINCINg Fee een nse te ete ones nace (1 Men’s “Bunion” Shoes Men’s Comfort Shoes way. tations and fancy dances. There is a!- LACE OR CONGEESS LACE OR CONGRESS mi ways about the benefit entertainments Genuine Vici Kid a of the Granville place friends of the . or ieee ns wae Gunmetal or kid, poor babies a peculiar charm, and those rt ving tm- plain toe, hand- who have familiarity with those whica mediate relief to sore sewed welted soles have preceded and that scheduled for | aching feet; —instant relief to Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 Lot No. 4 Lot No. 5 this year are unhesitating in the sugges- tired, aching or tion that the former ones will be eclipsed ~ Sizes 6-to 12.° tender feet, $9 SUITS $12 SUITS $15 SUITS $20 SUITS $25 SUITS in fherit and’ real énjoyment. _ by » special price, For Men .and For M ? A dozen of the more advanced young- (0) ; en and Ker Men and For Men and For Men and er pupils in Miss Catherine M. Mulroy’s i e ci} Young Mer Young M , S en Young Men Youn ; Men Young Men Suburban School of Music of Webster Splendid cassi- |] An ex s ceptional |] pwxpert ' nia oe Groves, impelled by an earnest desire meres in a number tae fee ain p ly tailored | A -vast range of Newest styles in "3 —_— y om Suits of fancy } ds = to have a part in the conservation of in- . 99 of retty ‘ ‘ an some pure rich ure rOC é6é or lg eT ae — and pinch- worsteds, all-wool wool Scotceches chevi a and see fant lives through a cq-operation with O e foes x : } af « : ; 4 >» « ~ c a plain and pinch- —. cassimere | cassimeres and cheviots. flannels steds,— fancy mix- the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, have Boys mack models: 30 to| BM'tS, Sizes up tO] snappy Scotches— te) geek tures, hairlne strpes organized a benefit musicale to be giv- : . . > 40 chest. iene a ’ verours, worsteds ‘ r 19 ? xr shoe fo e a2. sizes 30 to 44. and cassimeres. and | other wanted en at9a.m. Friday, July 13, in the audi- The most. enduring hightweigh work shoe f Primer Out They Go at Out They Go at Out They Go at torium of the school, Summit and New- . and the best-wearing everyday shoe for boys mann- Out They Go at Out They Go at port avenues, Webster Groves. The aor factured. Made specially for us of soft brigcht little ones have the enthusiastic sf ‘‘CHROME’’ leather uppers. Black only. c co-operation of their parents and of ‘ W G. m | Miss Mulroy, hence the assurance that = ‘ Men’s Siz + 25 gph - ' 4g the musicale will be of a high order : : 6 to 11— ° *s of excellence. Waterproof —— | Little Men’s, o_o —-—— —— ae 9 to 13% "um i5e Orris Footh Cowder ee ofA est qua ty f “-**@s Witch Hazel.jc Colgaute’s Sixth and Washington tal Cream. TRIMMED SATIN HATS In many new Summer shapes of Sq quality white satin; daintily trimmed with silk pompons, flowers, ostrich stick- ups and white grosgrain ribbon. Wonderful values Saturday’s Bi ~ Ghiidren’s Pompons _| Trimmed Hats Black, white and col- ors: trimmed with rib-' bons, flowers and velvet streamers; price, Second Floor. 2 5c 5 Oc (lee Bathing Screen dag 98c Suits Knit Bathing Suits, Califer- nia style, 1.98 esc )8= Bathing Caps, 19c Gingham p>Rungatow Aprons; good ries, all Poke ’ : *" 69Cc Lawn Swing Fout~passsnger: all new, perfect, $4.98 Lawn Bench, folding kind.... a — ss a a oe -_ on _ os “= = -— 7 of —s - ss s — — — — — — os _ ol _ = ~ dl Dl Bd Bad Beall Beal Balt Bad Gad Gaal Boalt Balt Oot On oe ee ee ee ee ee se ee ee ee m'te« Beautiful, large White Silk Pompons; excellent quality; only | ee err ar ae ae oe oe en ae Oe ee Oe Oe ee Oe Oe ee ss Nil Miles Mel Bel Bele ee a | al Dead Dead Gaal Dal Daal Bow The forthcoming musicale will not be the first manifestation of interest in the ‘ “129. 6 9 well-being of the destitute babies by Children’s Child $s Mary Jane the community for some fears tas been “Roman Sandals a , INFANTS’, a dependable supporter of the cause. All patent leather,$ 1 to 5.. *15¢ In yesterday's Post-Dispatch there was ——s hand-turned soles. acknowledgment of $1.25 from Frances Child’s, 98c M. and Rosina A. Shepardson. These | Child’s, a 25 3 to 8.... little folk, who live at 627 Sunnyside ave- , 3d to d.. Child's, $1 39 8% to 11 Fine Panama and Cool Cloth Suits $ gm owt recor tat um ty ect wore (MMR cnue's 1 793 wre 07 49 A great bargain; all sizes, 33 to 42, in light. me. ——_ — > selves in response to the national move- 81% to 11 11% -0 2 0014 went ee SY MO SY SONVid aasnf (2a Floor.’ Men’s $4 Shoes, St 99 ese vou will find the best Ae renee. such as iKneslancs. Ralstons and many others. Made in all styles; in gun- .99 metal and tans; in button or blucher; also oxfords; all sizes to 12 (Main Floor) Mary Janes, 98c onto yesh Wry Janes; sewed $3 Pumps, 24.55 extension double soles, good 4 K White canvas Pumps; , : j , . =e Par) dium and dark fabrics S; shisie ‘e of either plain or 2 : to mreninetnapgtins hae Whe se 9 eo Misses’, 7). 0) a. *1.79 ly, the sales being of surplus green- 1 pinch-back models. Out T hey Go at oui S Mee. ll42_ to Genuine Palm Beach Suits $ hi T tm NONCOMMISSION Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords GIKRL3’—2'. to 7. eee eee ble Shoes; cone in all a ana nee inses’’2 (Main Fi.). straps, Colonials or plain on Boys’ $2 Shoes; in gun- metal, button styles; sizes (Main FL), sizes 9 to 13. $1.55 at patterns and colors; newest belted b; ick, mye ‘h- er i ae SEN OF ARMY UNIT CHILD'S, 98c § Child's, hack . > eee eK or pl ain Stv les; 34 to 48, Ont They Goa Continued From Preceding Page. CHILD'S $I. 25) 814 to ll me Vee he Ceti e ae keen a ! . 8%2 to 11. Misses’, ] 39 Excellent English Mohair Suits $ mt ASE) Ee TE eee Sees, ee ee ee ee eee Gj 11% to 2. D1.d9 ¢ 11% toe $ will Elegant fabric Xt ie. Bec: ty oe Sete commander as general assistant and 2 * 11% to 2. Rises Not gant fabrics including genuine Priestle Vv erav- EN ae ra utility man, If the finst sergeant - SIZES $I 79 ol, to 6 $1.79 Kip enetted Kinglish mohairs : oravs, blue pene i] roe | eee Mig. ae does not take the second \platoon the 2% to 6.. ° ~ 72 stripes and solid solere >‘ wee ie tt: ve ers ES sergeant next in seniority )is in com- " p rs; 34 to 44. Out They Go at Ao be Bite : CHAMPION TENNIS 7%” KEDS 6 > p . : ‘ 5 Bee Pert SEES The third platoon is commanded by B iT = rat ZL ORGS, 9c ’ . “ve” . as x : A ae assig > , acKk or 1te eres eeeeee eee The classiest Suits for Summer wear; faultlessly . tai pe eee Reece ee me i. ar a Ladies’ and Misses}, : lored of genuine fabrics and sold right here in St. Louis Bee oe ee as apes Prag Black or White for $18.00 to $25.00; eomplet not engaged in-the roytine duties of p e Tran re ss , rr . ee to 40, Out They Go at : ge of sizes from 34 guide they are assisting the platoon Men’s Tennis Oxfords, leaders ane are ready to assume the ; Black or White job of the platoon leader if he is dis- Campfire Bals., white only, abled or absent at any time. "a Men’s, Ladies’, Boys » Misses’... After the role of the first sergeant the next. important man in the com- Bin pany is the corporal, There are sev- $2 PANTS | si enteen of these inthe company, one , ¢ TAN KHAKI PANTS for each of the sixteen squads, and + yee mae aly Extra strong. well- 7 BY One over. TheAorporal is the leader fancy mixtures—all! sizes 44 ego BTR a | of the other stver men jof whom the a y Lye | Oe aH i ms up to 50 waist. Out Thes gain. Out They Go at “ “i squad is composed. Ordinarily a y Y oes, squad is assigned to each tent. The *oa] | ‘ | $3 PANTS g White Duck Pants ay corporal is responsible for.that tent [ag Pees | aie Child’s, Exceptionally well Tailored Suits in a wide range — 4G, GB SST on eerie OFFICERS BACKBONE iwe.....070 \ 6 to 8 7 Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS: { Made of fine mercerized pongee; fancy figured madras and percales, in neat | stripes and full-sized borders, with French ‘ turn-back cuffs; some with > laundered cuffs; = for Saturday at (Main Filoor).. $3 Silk Shirts on ‘Tub Silks Men’s $3.00 silks, in | Men's $5.00 tubd asflk | oe =" all patterns § and mee BEE $I 98 y ” Season's Largest - -< - -— -_ - - — — = — — — — — os — — —s ss — — = - oe - - ~ - _ ~= ~ = oo as — = = os os as a ss -— = _— ~~ — - — —s _) a — = —_ © - - ~ ss 7 — — -~ = = ~ oa ~ on - -_ ao ee - a - -_ a a = -” - _ a - - _ -_ - - - - _ -_ _ a — — — — — — a — = - a _ _ =. = _ a a _ s~hane and the men in it. e 6h e A chance to secure (Tnusually well made : 3 He ghould be th excellent Worsted, Scotch ——_ white Duck P ante— -cuft guide and guardian and the big broth- and Cassimere Pants at bottoms—al! sizes er of those seven men. Ste ales sent a small price. Out They 9 Phaaee C8 Go at. sf aes a oe oe at be their boss. He must be the best man in the squad. It is up to him to $4 PANTS : All-Wool Blue 9 see that he arows as the men in the : a eae ieee icc 88-NOTE PLAYE:?t-PIANOS, $99.00—THIRD eee ee tl a evel ity wor- Serge Pants squad grow. He may have been the 6tede, Cassimeres, con) Gat ase Patan Reaches We dees be Sedtnee best man originally when all the men (out They Go at . wear. (ut They (30 At were recruits. — — But as the men fmprove, so must the $5 PANTS Dressy White 3 Corporal, to see that he keeps at least See +e Choose from over one lap ahead of them. If natural se- aie ane womtads : — Serge Pants lection does not lead to his original se- °R to 60. Out They Go Pretty silk or pin lection as Corporal, that law will de- cide whether he retains the two stripes ea stripes. Out They Goat Zion his arm. $6 PANTS FINE QUALITY There is one rule which every non- Llegant worsteds 4 ° ' “er and all-wool cassimeres WIRSTED PANTS comm:ssioned officer must observe. He in stripes and fancy mix.- must “play fair."" That means that he tures. Out They Go at is. aa wee weak must treat every man _ alixe and . = | squarely. He must not play favorites. No man objects to a strict enforce- ment of discipline. No man objects, except temporarily, if tne da under Boys’ $4.50 ) Boys’ $6 | Boys’ $7.50 | Boys’ All-Weel | Boys’ Goot | "™cn he Knows he is living and work- ing is carried out to the letter. But the SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS Blue Serge 60c Wash |j enforcement must be impartial. If Strong well-made Pretty brown and New eat novelty Newest models te 5} every man is treated alike, on his mer- ults of light gray fancy mix- mixtures inal! aoe phe i ae SUITS Pe NTS ' aam derk casei fatas te a taree oe 2. oo | . A its or demerits, the company will work mere fabrica; an number of neat, many have aR peng eel a Pinch-back mod ;) like a well regulated, well oiled plece unueuatlly . du serviceable pat- ef pai f full-eu oa? an amet mis mh and dark , ‘ r Satie Suit: 2 to corms: ali since 7 - » ay Pd ave 2 pairs © : plait aa re ‘or of machinery Che results will be 17. Out They Go to 17. Out They . ar: it derful va ne on 6 » 17 striped: 7 good whenever a call is made on that at Go at They Go at They Go at Out They Go Out They io Mens 3B. V. D Olus and Setsnug 19¢ Dressing i BASEMENT Men’ a Sacques Ladies’ Lawn and Percale Dressing ° Sacques, in beautiful pte 10 d arey; 1 designs, iso stripes an C - ; : aeuse epesiel (Basement). chandise, apectal a figures, ment), 59 an an Se Boys’ Wash Suits Children’s Hdkfs. Little Boys’ Wash Suits In blue, tan | 4 saree assortment or striped chambray ~~. Ser, also a unfinished Handke few whites, sizes ‘3 - finish, plain white and fancy C ae Fe 7 ay Pee nail at ne SE years poocas (Basement), border: a regular se seller; 49e and.... special (Bagement)......-e+«s+ Ladies’ Wash Suits Sport or Outing Hats We have a limited number of beaut!- We have just received « ful Wash Suita; some are the sea- the latest Sport or Outing son's latest designs, beautiful assortment of a special (Rasement?, ore and styles; ee De § $2.98 and... (Basement)...... ed ~— ~< — _ ts ~ oe ee oe Oe Be Be Be Be Be Be. oe Be Be Be oe oe Be og ey ay Sy Ag Oy mel eh eh eh eh em am pm eh mm me ee company. But a company run by the : eS rule of favoritism Is a machine with . | . 5 sand in tts bearings. —_—— DS - 4 coe Each new man, on being assigned tv B tif th Co es _& | a company, should make up his mind eall y e m nl } to make himself a noncommissioned I’ TEN DAYS . hay TH ! T officer He can make up his mind to Nadinela CREAM that the first day he joins. But let that idea be an absolute secret, Open known to no one but himself. 4 ¥ Satur- It is an easy matter to gain the for Mens Womens stripes of a noncommissioned officer day - t y The man has merely to make himself Night worthy of the stripes. And to do that Are % =" ss Py 7 7 f se | ; . “ Until ne has -—_ to make himeeif better ’ ; yy, wenty than any man in the unit which he Ri 4 ti ¢ im ma decides he wisnes to lead. He has me sneer i <a ca 4 — yah er — 7 merely to know his business better aud ay Sa Two prions ben cad at ae tellet ; ‘ - 2, 3 ’ " , do his work better than any man in . ~~ . : J 7 © 1.7 co. Perts ‘rander wilt te looking for him k Mela by We ft: Wilson Dreg Ce., betes t The stripes of _a noncommissicned o’ IQUI Cc a e C Deiph and other toilet toumaen ficer are the rungs of the ladder end- The “Business Cards” in Post-Dis- VACATION! See the Resort and ing with the shoulder straps. F £ DALLEY CO OF NEW: YORKANC, BUFFALO.N’* patch Want Columns are business Country Board offers on the first want ™Y (Copyright, the HMvening Mail.) dullders. page—especially Sunday.

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1917. ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH vat Cleveland S7T. LOUIS Cincinnati ser lenis “Kove coy Petri |W PONTIN TOMORROW (IC 1 \PA py, GREAT TWICE-A-VYEAR. Now is the time ~ / a — we YOO S for that cool, comfortable Summer Suit and Party of St. Louisans to Attend it is all ready for you at the JAMERSON Marriage of Artist and CLOTHES SHOPS. A wonderful selection Society Girl. of silks, serges, tropical worsteds, mohairs Bo ih trimmed with silk and beautifully tailored. PARTY of St. Louis friends will That 1s hecause thev are usual- , A vo to tronten, Mo., tomorrow to attend the wedding of Miss Anna $25, $20 & $18 Qualities et kat . enctinaer Lederer sual = Thousands Have Been Waiting for This Great Bargain Event—and Here It Is! take place at the Potter surnmer hom: — WH é i ° ° in Ironten. The weddirg will be one of Silk-trimmed contig aan rece -sahg OME expecting to find «reat values—and you will not be [’ accordance with our well-known policy, we do not quote . bersburg, P.., brother of the bride- disappointed. It is true that good me rchandise is scarce ‘former prices’’—but we assure you that the values are Summer Suits room, has come to St Louis to per Mend orices advancing in the Eastern markets—but we are deter- | here—the bargains are heaped on every counter, shelf and caus Nellie Aika nities, Mile. Bunith inined to uphold the popularity of this great July eve nt—and table—the reductions are so genuine and substantial that you eo Teer ee are noe have made unusual sacrifices to make the offerings as attrac- cannot help but save money on everything that vou and the for $15 to Ironton tr day Tne attendants also : are soing acwn today. Miss Minnie tive as in our previous sales. ae pes sie Potter. the !:ride’s sister, will be maid of honor and Misses Caroline Roulon- = “Beat-the-Heat” honor and Misses Cafpline Roulon ? ’ ° Sitio’ wees oe Mlen’s and Young Men's Suits Louis will be bridemaids. Mrs. Seth : “i Low Pierpont of New York, 2 cousin ° ° Palm Beach Suits | Pee of the bride, will be matron of honor. All at prices that mean money in your pocket Cool Crash Suits - The ceremony will be at 6 o'clock | and Mr. Galt will take hts bride away ’ \TTIIQ? oat oe * ee r in’s Suits is ow ¢ ’ se +} $10, $8. 50 and $7. 50 Values S°. LOUIS’ greatest showing of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits 1s 0 ypen to your selection at at once, going to Bedford Springs, Pa., istics for the summer. extreme reductions. Everything that is new and desirable is included in these great groups— ea Miss Potter is the daughter of Mrs. ]; ' ' Silk- trimmed Full- Dress Suits William B. Potter ef 4021 Washington Group ff | Group 2— | Group j— | Grour 4— Silk-lined Business boulevard. Mr. Galt las distinguishee nieon “webe eel ° eee eee sisiicumbaaes Mania. th Chetes theta wean | Silk-trimmed English Suits. himself both in Europe and America cassimeres, in tans, iots, worsteds and choice weaves and pat- cheviots, worsteds, browns and fancy serges—full and % | terns—%, %, % and homespuns and cassi- : ; ; Wors it as an artist, having had his work ac- Silk-trimmed Tropical Worsted Suits d oi ae ¢ ) ° © tha Sincietian Ni gray mixtures—well lined — remarkable full lined—belted, pinch meres—extreme and Cepteg St the saiom SF tne Societie Ne« made—reduced to : values in this lot at and plain back—now, conservative models— Silk-lined Topcoats tionale des Beaux Arts in Paris as reduced to $25, $20 and $18 Qualities, Always. . es well as at other important art exhibi- SAVE THE DIFFERENCE > tions in Loncon and New York. He Baa asiaenaciladninnioncicecsceuesciapuiniaaaiell studied in the St. Louis School of Fine / A 64 ¢ iH ¢ ' 35 All-wool Aris before going to Tari where boll (QQ) lp Ud White Flannel Trousers $2 90 _ Usual $5 and $6 Quality The NEW PLAN doesit = ocial items s ~) ~~ Men’s “Hot Time” Suits | ‘ , & by giving you the benefit of what is sa\ ed bv quantits buying and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 3S Portland 3 Officers Su er-= Tire are no high first- place and her two sons, Oscar Johnson Palm Beach Suits King Kuhl Suits Pp | } «. ETN RT, .o , = ..e ¢ " floor rents:, no free deliveries: no credit accounts or bad debts; Jr. and Lee vohnson, departed Monday Uniforms Made of genuine Palm | Breezy feather-weight Styles ep eeeeres {or Eaton's Lanch, Wyo., for a month’s : Beach fabric in light weaves in dressy ae tan shade—belted and | terns —tailorsd in Our finest nes _ of EET SI ee aank : ~ tes EN F oe > si i . : : ‘ ‘ Son BS no reduction sales: and VOU get the ivin stay. From there they will go to Cali- Made to Order plain mojels— regular style to — please in : fornia to ren.ain until mid-September E;: , peady sizes most par- men Ss and young men’s -h S * goer gd | Mrs. Johnson's son-in-law arid daugh- W 1are now rea y-——{ in our and ° fy 5() ticular— $8. 15 Suits reduced to Open Palm Beac uits { 50 | ter, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Pratt, ac- . oun ee the prem- es nese eats ss S d C companied. -her West and will remain ises)—to make lcers’ Suits : . ss : $19.85 aturdays Cool Crash Suits * sal there throus) the summer. and Overcoats to order—in strict Two-Piece Suits Mohair Suits 7 “ie . ity 7} , a. Made oO e iL,UxXe SUuUm- . . : eee of 14520 conformity with Army regula i ing $23.05 Until Mrs. James Van S. Barret saat mer cloth in tans and Coats and Pants 10ns, grays—designed in the Priestley cravenetted and the elimination of unnecessary eapense. \,est Pine beulevard also is going \to Son lothes Sho ~ California for the rest of the summer We also show a supply of regu- rnd As s lined with —* —grays and 10 P M end ‘will depart next week. She will lation Army Shirts and Sweaters. + ins Ag $ | () | chenks me. $26.65 : visit her niece at Long Heach before = ERCIME. 2+ vc cccce: self stripes..... = ee “Of National Importance” returning home in September. Mr. and Second Floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Oli Seennsd Glas are Aisten ts Semnenowss econd Floor, Carleton g., Oth an ive g are Pants Reduced ry E XTR A ! RY P EC 7 A A All Straw Hats Go - CHAK OTS SAN R. J., where they have a cottage. he) gather ae % Ray ae em Md eh nts as i = Fa pa ser : x Tak dy Vert eee ed ete i SY es RS ae Mr. and Mrs) John H. Douglas will Special lot of odds and ends in broken Be Esai Sint vandhu dasttsis: ite ees net Rime oN rata iii iat: teen te Vandiueater pinéh ga made light colored cas- 95¢ y ? * tf ee es et aan oo a Div « he s deni Mahe s ea ons «0S eas oung en 8 ults at 4 . About 500 pairs of good hard-finish . . , M t . ; « : ’ y k Evening Until 9 O’Clock [—— iramar, Cal.. where they have taken aii5 worsteds—splendid work pants cottage. at —__—_—. —— , : | ‘ ITH ¢he real Summer still ahead, vou a Big 1 ees 3 ma See (good Fabrics—Sn; ‘les—Redue . | J ig lot of o and ends in all . nappy Sty les Reduced to will appree iate this unusual saving Mr. and Mrs. Brenton G. Van Cleave ns" ; sizes—values that will surprise and Mr. and Mrs. # .w H. Kauffm: ae Reh ind Mr. and’ Mrs. Andrew H. Kauffman you, ALMOST half price for these 85 which we offer on our entire stock of China Split Sennits, Milans, .Mackinzws, ol Webster Groves have taken a cottage : ‘ . . — together at Grand Haven, Mich., and Well-made trousers in cassimeres fine Suits during this great _ . . and spinon s—aernnes. checks sale Any voun ‘ rill find ¢ wre leaving today for the North to m- mn mittw~ed.-—.......... spend the remainder of the summer, en ) is ‘ O | en 8 xX or x They itl make the trip from St. Louts 's S hirts a Neckwear Suspenders Pad Garters Union Suits | ‘o Jamestowr. in their automobile. unusual values for men aa ae _ soeerement of | pee Made of fine fresh webbing— Thoroughly well made with peta ig og Pp ea and emcee who wear 16%, 17 © 35e . our-in-Hands guaranteed “ana'ex: 350 cable webbing—-a value - § jena wadeoea. TaN a? 17% size Shirts........ and Dat Dows-—in ends—regular and ex- this sale at ee DMEM ss 5 0 5k 5 a o elu you are sure to appre- cilate—at Mrs. Ashley D Scott and her daugh- Real $4.00 Qualities Sat aicois Midian dmladine oan eek ses . , ters, Misses Mary Semple Scott and Isa Wash | i - bella Scott, of 5381 Berlin avenue, will They feds ag knitted Tubu Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Men’s Shirts Soft Shirts , * ; , cae " . wie ' High-grade Shirts in per 85 depart tomorrow for Ramona Park lars and French Fine count white hemstitched White hemstitched—made of Fine mercerized pongees madras, ponmees and gene om Mich., where they have a cottage. Four-in-Han is— Handkerchiefs—full size oe. Ce | ere some of the sta- assortment large size—specially son's most extreme $1 35 priced at cOlors and patterns. special at and exceptional values beautiful pat- terns—at Before leaving for your summer vaca- - Men’s Overalls ; tion, order the POST-DISPATCH sent : Waid: Tine Union Suits Sport Shirts Men’s Shirts to your summer home. It will be mailed apts ey a, get | srace, genuine enim Manhattan Athletic Union We have regrouped our entire Soft and laundered cuff coat you regularly if you give your order to Indigo Dve baat 4 Seeerame lot of Suits—fine count nain- Stock of thake cemiartl: Shirts — great variety your carrier, or notify us by mall, or ye ag 34 st a alge 19¢ sook—V or round able Shirts at one price of attractive patterns 69 you can phone if more convenient— : ‘ for quick selling —at 3 for $2.00, or each. Vlive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH | /8 ; ; 2 Half Hose | Neckwear Men’s Drawers Union Suits Safety Razors Circulation Department. ‘ : | oe Gauze lisle—fine Sauge—full | Kine silk Four-in-Hands and A limited quantity of Otis ab- Remarkable values in knitted Ever-Ready Razor. complete Lemcke's Marine Band gives two concerts ie aap A gh Bane — | wn ot Ties—large ae sorbent lisle Knee and athletic cut Union with 12 wafer blades daily at Forest Park Highlands.—ADV. an SPlice¢ 1e€ an sortment and beautiful Drawers—while they Suits—in white and bet up in neat 00xs— a ee patterns last—at ecru i “ee ee eer ——— : ; Get this—it s great—a sale of thor- ~~ TROOPS MAINTAIN ORDER IN peti xr “nade of Qe Ame ARIZONA COPPER DISTRICT Gre at Reductions in Our Popular Boys’ Dept. blaek calfskin P —s Some of Strikers re Exapecte bd (soo > ,« . , 5 S 7 , " . »* ' dy ear We lt se we d Return to Work Today—RBisbee Knglish and broad _ toe mR Union’s Charter Revoked Boys’ Stocki “a , ; ings S it i. 2 p s ° Straw Hats lasts—the ki . “‘Ox- . iLOBE, Ariz., July 6.—The arrival Thens Maohktaeed aan. « WwW h : t S e kind of X ( ) riz uly e ar These Stockings are. strong as ul a Owe / = an Ss ul S For boys and children—bdlue, fords tliat sel] regularly late last night of four troops of and durable—sizes é For boy a , 44 00-—thr : ra “a oe ly United States Cavalry and a machine Roccthds gait, real ? Ages 2 to 7 TAN , A 6 f 17 ree a ite colors—in sh gn ree Gays only gun troop had a quieting effect on argain at . d IN). ges Oo pS odaen dd at $2.85 the Globe-Miami Copper district, special a Boys’ Wash Suits . % M OTHERS—how does this $1.43, 89e and as st: ervous ’ ; one and two plece_ style—blue 47, strike you® Over 800 Boys’ cxcaent yewalnage adie bao ie aa Boys Blouses chambrays and white, with splendid Norfolk Suits, with Hats and Caps tension since 7900 copper miners w brown, blue or checked trim- TWO pairs of knickers—good Special Offering netted tent on ateihe Gauday. Upoe ee en ee colors— minge—s0ee fabrics and strictly , = ao ood tailoring—good For boys and children—made ir r§ th troops were dis- ars—aves 6 . ast color—in this sale at style—specially reduced in this of crashes.and silk their arrival e p lars—ages 6 to 16 sale to mixtures— reduced to W , patched to stations at the Old Domin- —tomorrow at , omen Ss ion mine and to the smaller proper- | ies ; Hill District, whe | : a ae ee Sport Blouses | \ | , tn $ 3.35 Boys’ Baseball Suits trouble has been feared most. Well made—trimmed tn red I ootwear The soldiers wére given a hearty And Sport Shirts— , newest patterns-— reception by citizens and there was no “pt : | eke. and blue—just « S3 ° 6Dc and , . ° evidence of hostility on the part of ” | 2—Boys Wash Sults Cool 2-Pants Suits waa’ ert, boys = now reduced to Lot 2—Two-Pants Suits $4 65 wan a x ' . | Boys’ Belts 26 in Bargain Room, the strikers ‘ho dispersed to their , Made of black and tan of knickers with each suit— Let 4—Two-Panta Salts $6 85 | leather in sizes "19¢ now reduced to “ ; , = » the commanding officers. RBalbri an and Poros knit Beach and Kuhl Kloth fabrics an * ee $ Q . Ee ‘ 4—Boys’ Wash Suits ‘$i 45 —Norfolk coats and two pairs ~now reduced to.... 5.45 It is expected that members of the I nion Suits—ages thee Gallia @c- International Union of Mine, Mill ani Py A 14— > gag jal 2e intestate Sa of knicke Smelter Workers, -vho were prevent- — now reduced to... $1.85 Friday only $4 35 omega blige | e« reviously by members of the ‘ F mart + ysis ee ‘ : : Sians Workers Union from returning Khaki S slichers Se poaeenen suite $2.15 —_ i ee ee tena tart | Boys’ Bathing Suits to work in the smaller mines, with Made of good quality. tan cats 8 EBERLE. LORIE TS made in one piece 4 Cc which they had effected a settlement, aeuecnes ian tt epee 44c¢ ‘dimmed you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—lIt’s TRUE.” skirted atyle—#pe- a troop of cavalry opened the road to $2.50 and $3 Values the Copper Hill district last night. f ie OME of -these are sam The Bisbee local's uction favoring u ’ ° 16 : €° d S ples—manv are regu strike was in contravention of orders Boys Stilts laying aras : y the headquarters of the Unio: lar lines—others are Spe aa’ Subadmervensl! President Moyer Just to advertise our Fine qualitv——linen fin. ial, deck, w vig dln os é ’ ° ° , one =? WW’ UST what the boys need- = . a homes promptly at the suggestion of Boys Union Suits | ngs Fine aay $1. 10 ccol Suits—made of Palm angles wcemesselbage to 32——eale price. , and *) . ns s ‘ . . — ‘ . . “ ‘ en . » cial pure hases qust received last night telegraphed the secretary, Bos +4 Department, tab * special, per of the local that its charter had be®n over VOOO pairs of Pumps, revoked “for treachery to the prin- = Oxfore 3 ne rE , h are - ane _— — , ciples of the union. a, iy eanven lek i ee \—5. E. COR, EIGHTH & WASHINGTON AV.— all Children’s Shoes ts ete.—great variety and all Lust year the Post-Dispatch printed ease Sat _ wonderful values. See them, 21,162 Horses, and Vehigles Want Ads— 305 more than the FOUR other St. Louis ~ newspapers combined. | ‘ errs SI hats Shad eotane es “ —— C a a xi mm.’ “Th } 3 ' ss . ¥ 4x oe « _ o 5a " a ee =o as: r err . aa alae 9 + te - ; - : "oa. ae > pes ; b.3 ie eT fee ust se . : ~ acme 3 ~ — ‘ i Sige oe ‘ £ ~ LA os ee 202 : a ae oO 4 | ‘2 ¢ +e, Bey Z | Wa “ pre ofa See t f ae : o * cee 4 . ar : ba) e et IM og” Aly Os a . : 1, oh) s 3 4 ‘ c - th, % anre 4 Sallie : " Lt ee ey VG, ait . : ee ae, a 42~ = ee ES ea 4 es Se ae. ai ‘Sekt ee

Page 9

4 , 4 } | is - - 4 ; 3 - Rickey Will ' His Views Today at M’Graw Hearing 91.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and the New York Scribes Are About to Bury the Hatchet--- ) Cards’ Pitching Staff Is in _ Bad Shape for Giant Series Pirates—Team, Only Half Game Out of Second Place, Faces Real Test in the East. NEW YORK, July 6. F there ever was a time when Miller Huggins wanted to have his pitching staff in pfime condition it is right now. The Cards are here to open a five-game ¢>ries with the Giants this afternoon. With a double-header cched- uled for tomorrow, Hug needs every bit of pitching trength available. Sad » 4t is for him to contemplate the condition of his hurlers today. « % a ; se * ( } lead, 4 Bob Steele, j ‘ : ) > ; ; 7 : > > b | a | ; 7 _that.the league will ask the New York club to punish McGraw by fining him several thousand dollars, to be paid into rk y in counsel for the New York Chapter of \ the Base Cardinals’ President Departed at dinals, will attend the rehearin MoGraw case in New York t Geparted at noon yesterday for Gotham in response to a summons. Graw was admitted. what to do with McGraw, if it is proven hat he DID make the remarks pub- lished, is worrying the league, for it will ithen be up to the organization to punish deciared that if he is not vindicated by Club and McGraw for $50,000 damages. \whew the so-called McGraw repudia- In the five games at Pittsburg, 11 Pitchers were brought into play. Bill Doak was the only St. Louis hurler able to go the nine-inning route. In the other four games at least two and twice three flingers were called on before the Same came to an end, Piaying the tail-enders, Huggins had expected to have at least four of his fichers endure through the full game. @ expected to breeze by easily in Smoeketown and blow into New York fortified to the limit in the hurling department. All his plans went awry. The Cards took five straight from the Careless Corsairs, but at the cost of putting their boxmen all to the bad for the big series here. Pitching Staff to the Bad. The St.- Louis outfit is but a scant half-game behind the second place Phil- adelphia aggregation this morning. Hug- gins’ club has proved the sensation of tho National ague. The club has won seven of the eight games played on "the road so far and if it can take a Majority of the five games with the Mc- Graw bunch will be in a position to take a strong bid for the pennant. Hue’s men are entering the series here with the belief that they will take the Giants’ taw with anything like an even break in the pitching lepartment. Just who Huggins will work in the first game with the Prussians this aft- oon ts a mystery. It was Ames’ turn to work, but as the veteran hurled five innings yesterday he will hardly be sent back teday. Then Lee Meadows also has been badly used up, while Bill Doak worked:-on July 4. Ferdinand Schupp will likely work for the clan of Mc- Graw. Leon Ames saved the day in the final clash witn the Corsairs in Pittsburg yes- rday, which was won, 9-6, in 11 in- nings. Relieving Meadows, who had re- laced Horstman, Ames stopped. the uccaneers with four hits and one run in five innings. It was his triple that started the. winning rally against Grimes. Huggins’ men started with a five-run chasing their former teammate, off the hill in less than three innings. Two tallies were sent over in the third and three more in the fourth. Hornsby’s homer gave the sixta marker in the seventh. After shutting out the tail-enders for four frames, Horstman went to the bad in the fifth, One out, McCarthy walked and Grimes doubled. Carey also walkeil and Meadows was rushed to the rescus Kine’s. sacrifice fly scored one, while another pass and hits by Wagner and Hinchman sent two over. Another was added by the tail-enders in the seventh, while Grimes’ hit sent Ward over with the tieing marker in the eighth, From then on Ames and Grimes staged i el SECOND PLACE TODAY HE Cardinals have a chance to move into second place in their clash with the Giants this after- neon. If Huggins’ men succeed in slipping the leaders a defeat and the Pirates can get out of their slum long enough to hand the Phillies a reverse, then Huggins’ crew will move up a peg. If this -happens the standings of the leaders tomorrow will be as follows: TEAM. New York CARDINALS Philadelphia ; The Cardinals have proven tough customers for the ‘‘Prussians’’ this year. The two teams have met seven times and the McGrawites have a slight edge, having won four of the contests. ee ne SE ee a Ra GE IO aN ee a merry battle, but the latter weakened first, and in the eleventh Ames tripled, Smith singled, stole second and went to third on Baird’s sacrifice. Long got an infield hit and Smith scored on Hornsby’s sacrifice fly. Cruise's hit sent Long across. CARDINAL NOTES } The Cardinals are playing a classy game in the field. They are rushing along madly in the double-play depart- ment. Four double-barreled kiflin n the Fourth and three yesterda ve t St. Louis outfit a total of seven double plays in two days. Betzel has been putting up a nice game around second base. Bruno took over the job when Paulette left the club to visit his home in Little Rock before the club depart- ed on the tour. Paulette is back with the club now, but Hug will keep him on the bench as long as the team continues to win. Jack Smith drew two walks and singled once in six trips to the plate vesterday. Jack isn’t hitting like he was in the earlier part of the season, Gonzales has caught every gaine played on the road. The Cuban never lookei better than he does now. Mike is hittin the ball too. He has eight blowg to his credit in w times at bat since leaving St. Louis. Hornsby connected for his eizh*h homer of the season yesterday. ‘‘Pep’’ slugzed the ball over the left-field fence at Forbes Field. Not many athletes have achieved this feat. Tell Noon Yesterday, Ready With ; » a Solution.. Branch Rickey, president of the Car- of the y. He The prospect that trouble would fol- low a failure to probe the case for Mc- The problem of McGraw or admit that McGraw is bigger than the presiJent. Rickey figured out a_ solution, which he is keeping to himself, in case of eventualities. It is believed, however, league treasury. Sidney Mercer, a New York writer, has raw today he will sue the New York W. Littleton will act as ball Writers’ Association fon case is reopened at a meeting of board of directors of the National ague at No. 8 West Fortieth street thie morning. John J. McGraw was quoted in sev- eral New York papers of June 14 as severely criticising John K. Tener, president of the National League and charging him with general incapacity and the misuse of power. This interview was flatly repudiat- ed by-the manager of the Giants when he was called to account by the. board of directors of the National League. After saying that he had just read for the first time certain “scurrilous” newspaper articles under date of June 14, he added: itatina Five Golf vente Scheduled to Be Played Saturday Most Important Feature Will Be the Opening of the Municipal Championship Tourney. The beginning of one club champion- ship tournament and the close of an- other will mark tomorrow’s golf play at links in and near the city. The championship of the Midland Val- ley Country Club will be determined by the match between John W. Bowman and E. C. Sullivan, finalists in the an- nual tourney. Bowman and Sullivan are golfers of no mean ability as their records of the current season will well attest. The latter recently survived three rounds of play in the Transmis- Sissippi championships at St. Joseph, while both men did well in the city tourney at the St. Louis Country Club, Qualifying round of the annual Mu- nicipal Association: golf championship wil’ be held tomorrow and Sunday. Ac. cording to present arrangements, the match play should be completed by August 12. the title round being set for that day. The entry has so far been a disappointment, less than -80 golfers entcring the matches. This is some.- what of a surprise as the tournament is open to anyone in the city, regardiess of affiliation with the Forest Park Golf club, which organization is sponsor- ing the event. The entries will be closed at 6 p. m. today. They should be sent to Thomas I. Kinsella, 5312 Maple av- enue. Frank Lynch, the present champion: James Manion, State champion: Clar- ence Wolff, semi-finalist in the Trans- mississippi, and Paul Buesse, medal score record holder of the course, are among the entrants. Besides its championship match, Midland Valley members will be attracted by its annual Governor's tournament. This is a handicap medal play tourney for a trohpy resented by the Board of Governors. It 8 generally one of the most popular of the midsummer tourneys., Triple A golfers are still involved in their Liberty tournament. They are al- lowed until the fourteenth of the month to turn in their cards, so as to give every member of the club an opportunity to con- tribute his share to the Red Cross. P./TOOAY'S ff 7 ; ; F TASLE. Standing of the Teams. AMERICAN LEAGUE. and 35 ae peaeeaesi Ss Sn ee deilp RATIONAL. LEAGQUE. ' WwW. Ee AMBRICAN LEAGUE. 5-8-0. Browns etn BaMeries: fr Park an on Second hs og 1-4-2. Bat- cers and ; Boehling, Klep- 1-1 0, Chicago 686. Fatt : ; Stanage; Danforth, weit. Se tie Se and Agnew. on 3-124. New Yerk 1-62 Bai- teries: Ghaw. and Ainsmith: Fish Nunamaker. Second grame—New York 5-100. Washington 4-11-1. (13 innings). Batteries: Love, Russell and Alexander: John- son and Henry. Ainsmith. NATLONAL LEAGUE. Cardinais 9-16-1 teries: Horstman, M zales. Steele, Brook 1 Gallia, Bar- teries: Tesreau., Smith Bostor 3-6-0. Philadelphia 0-4-1 Bat teries: Tyler, Nehf and Trage ; = : Bender and Killefer. ssesser; Lavender. fcago-Cincinnat! open date. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chieago at Rrookl'yn: Pittsbuce at clear; 8:30 p. m Philadelphia; clear: 3:30 Dp. mm, St. Louis at New York: clear: 3:20 Pp. IT... Cincinnati at Boston: clear: 8:15 o mM. AMERICAN LEAGUE, at Detroit: clear: 3:15 m. ane at St. Louls: shoudy: "0 Pp. m. ate for othera Chica Cleve Open SCOTT MAY JOIN RESERVES CHICAGO, July 6—“Death Valley Jim’’ Scott, piteher for the local American League team past mine years, has applied for at the Officers Reserve training Leon Springs, Tex. Scott's appli- been indorsed b Cen the ef the Johnson of the CARDS CAN MOVE INTO } o ¢ FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1917. OODUNORAROOUNORONOUDNONEEDEDOGEEAOAUNEC UD ONEOHOONEDDGERE DOnECEOOOORDSUNEOVNCRENINNNEOOOOEESLOTOOSERLOCUTPDONEROENDEETEROvaD;INROEFELORESEROUENDFENOEDORONEUEDOODOONNONDDONOOOOGEENOGOSERODOEODONOGRODIAESDOROOODOOEOSEOOOEEOPDENOUDONNAUDOROREDEOSNODONtADOUDLOONSUODACOSEDORESEIOOOROITELODINNEVEDONETHE LOCTEL INET Io oreronE ren seeped eens rnicens neneoHDOREA OT OORET LO NERCH DOE EDAAMERDODECeRO TOTES T pteeAcracenonesceo niece HOUUCLIENEDONLOSLON CEA ONOREL ERD EGDOGETROENEED DOG LOOEDAGRASOROGR ODE IDEDEL OO TEC OO ROL ETULI LOPES EROOt ERENT By Jean Knott | THOSE PINK ONES? thy TTL pos-y mL , ——_ ~_ — Hoerr and Jones. \ Show Better Form ' Today Than Ever Veteran Racquet ‘Trust’? Mem- bers Outclass Rivals in Central Matches. Roland Hoerr duplicated Arthur von Reppert's performance of eliminating the same opponent twice in one day, when he put Walter Finger out of com- petition in Loth the singles and the dou- bles yesterday afternoon at Triple A. The day before Von Reppert eliminated Paul Gleeson in the same manner. Hoerr won the singles match from Finger in three strenuous, well-played sets. He took the first one without trouble, but the second went to Finger. Hoerr rallied and easily won the final and de- ciding set. In the doubles Hoerr and Jones won from Frost and Finger im consecutive séts, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. The play of the “trust’’ in this engagement served to dispel all rumors that Jones and Hoerr were “‘slipping.’’ It was the opinion of the spectators that they played bet- ter tennis yesterday than they did in Winning the Central States tourney, two years ago. | Certainly their play eclipses anything that has been seen here thus far in the present tournament. Despite the fact that Hoerr defeated him, Walter Finger played sensational tennis. His “‘nerve’’ received a severe test on several occasions, but he always came through with a brilliant play in the pinch. Twice in the second set Hoerr had him for the match point, but Fin- ger won the point both times. Finger’s greatest stand came in the twelfth game of the secopd set. This game, which Hoerr needed to win, was deuced seven times before the municipal boy finally won it. He then took the next two games and the set, winning on his service. Incidentally it may be remarked that this service was the best of tournament, if results are considered. The first four games of the next set were evenly divided, each playe winning on his service. The fifth game, Finger serving, went to Hoerr because the former persisted in using a Lawford which he failed utterly to control, to excess. Hoerr merely allowed the ball to fly out of bounds, after havin; the better of all exchanges. Ted Drewes’ victory over Schwarz yester- day, by scores of 6—2, 6—0, leaves G. H. Copeland as the only ‘‘outsider’’ remaining in the singles. Jones, Hoerr, Josties, Drewes, Von Reppert and Copeland are the sole sur- vivors and two of these will be eliminated today. if play is possible. . Ir the doubles. the Drewes-Josties, Hoerr- Jones and Von Reppert-Gautier teams re- main Drewes and Josties will play Von Reppert and Gautier for the ight to oppose Hoerr and Jones in the finals. ' The paiings for today are dependent on the outcome of the Dreawes-Von Reppert match. TY COBB KEEPS GOING; HITS IN 35 STRAIGHT Tyrus Raymond Cobb is showing no signs of letting up in his batting race. Yesterday he cracked out two more safeties, making the thirty-fifth straight contest in which he has made at least one bingle He also is the first player to reach the 100 total in hits, while he has scored 50 runs What's more, he is still drawing away from Tris Speaker. Cobb's mark today is B83. a gain of 90 points since he started his hitting streak on May 31. On that day he had an average of .291, the only time he was out of the select circle this year. While Cobb is going alone with ,388, Speaker is hitting .347 and Sisier .329. Cobb has pilfered 24 sacks, Sisier 17 and Speaker > . figures on the trio: 16, The fg G. AB. R. H.. SB. SH.Ave. 102 24 5 .383 847 .829 — the Yesterday’s Attendance. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland in St. Louis, (Two games.) Chicago in Detroit, 4689. Washington in New York, 10,- 000. «(Two games.) Philadelphia in Boston, 6364. (Two cames.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals in Pittsbarg, 700. Boston in Philadeiphia, 3800. New York in Brooklyn, 5000. a Lowden to Coach Badgers. BIDOOMINGTON, Ind., July 6.—Guy 58. Lowden of the coaching staff of Indiana University. has accepted the director of physical education and tall coach at the University of Wisconsin. a Om tn A A - - _ ~.- _ 1500, JULY CLEARING SALE OF SPORT- ING GOODS AT S21 Lecust St. ~ wn oan —y hard braid; 26- yu spools; now and Trout Files; your choice now doz. Auto Pump; brase tubing; 1%x11T%; now #ic. Just received a oomplete line of “Kampit” outing clothing for ladies. Pi Reel ‘ gh a ee a a ee > ; sep Coty wit Ay Ae Bs" - i Aa] me ae RE SERB Gh ooh tae ’ tied 4 HA MA, \———- ——— Yi SAY HOLD JEM DOWN, : { You'RE LETTING THE WORLD IN, ON_MY DRAW: — THESE GUYS GOTTA PAY To SEE 'EM. 4 ff fy, 4 Lh i ht bhhitdikh ded Lith Mh hdd LA bbhdihddi htdddd Z Jake at the Bat. HE outlook wasn’t rosy for Brownie boys that day; The score was four to nothing, with.two innings more to play. Then Derrill Pratt meandered and ad- vanced when Severeid Concluded it were fitting that he give the pill a ride. the Then from two thousand throats or more there rose a lusty yell When Jakey with his mallet on the pesky pellet fell; It was as fine a wallop as a guy could wish to see And evervone expected it would net the ‘“‘Baby”’ three. But when the dust of battle had been wafted from the place There was Severeid and Derrill safely hugging second base; They held the center station to the wonderment of all in another moment joined by ‘‘Baby Doll.” And they were Then everyone concluded they had gath- ered there to sing; And all sat up and waited for the mel- ody to ring. When Derrill Pratt remembered that at home he had a date, But found O'Neill, the catcher, had him stymied at the plate. Then from two thousand _ throats more there rose a lusty groan: One thousand hollered ‘“‘Ivory!”’ the bal- ance hojlered ‘‘Bone!”’ But for tne grand fiasco no one blamed the “Baby Doll,” As second. base was crowded and couldn't hold them ell. or it Fielder Jones and Lee Fohl went fifty-fifty on a double-header, yester- day. This was nice of Fielder consid- ering that Lee had hogged the whole show on the day previous. - a = At that it looked as though the Indi- ans wanted to do the right thing and cive them both frolics, but the Browns insisted on them taking the first one. . . * By dropping two to the Red Sox the Athletics gained a half a lap on the Prownies and further strengthened their grip on the cellar stronghold. = ‘““Speed”’ Looked It. *“Speed’’ Martin was trotted out in the first frolice, but the Indians showed such a liking for his speed that he was checked out in the fourth stanza. + Moiyneaux began where ‘‘Speed”’ left oft and deported himself as to the man- rer born. ‘“‘Moily’’ wears hits cap like Mathewson and pitched with all the confidence of the Old Master. - Tom Rogers had the Indians taking }gated to bench duty. refreshments from his hand in the sec- ond session and made them enjoy it. b . - Outside of Mr. Smith who gorged himself with a home run, the Indians haa very slim picking. Three stingy one-base portions was the extent of their repast. . — € Baby Doll Jacobson performed in cen- ter field, vice Armando Marsans, rele- } Jake, as related elsewhere in this column, poled out a dandy triple which D. Pratt by a won- derful exhibition of base running held to a single. ° e . Jake was doubled a moment later when he attempted to score from first on an outfield out. There are too many restrictions in this grand old pastime. The rules should be revised so that a man can run whenever he darn pleases, re- gardiess of what is transpiring in the outfield. o . Capital Idea. HE Cards bumped the Pirates off for the fifth consecutive time at Forbes Field in Pittsburg, yesterday afternoon. It was with genuine sor- row that Miller Huggins and his band of fence busters shook the dust of Pittsburg from their feet and combed the soot of the Smoky City from their whiskers. Those Buccaneers certain- ly did show our boys a royal time and we appreciate it. We hereby suggest that a large section of the grand stand at Cardinal Field be re- served for the Pittsburg fans for the world’s series. 7 s * More Repudiation. . T HE Cards will play a return en- gagement with the Giants at the Polo Grounds in New York, this aft- ernoon, on which occasion they will endeavor to repudiate Mr. McGraw’s claims to the pennant. | Brooklyn raised her 1916 pennant vesterday afternoon. They also raised up on their hind legs and fell on the Giants all spraddled out. The Phillies were shut out for the first time this season yesterday. It was the Boston Braves that broke the Phils’ long scoring streak. Rowdy tactics! " . ‘ Ty Cobb hit in his thirty-fifth con- secutive ganve. Incidentally the Ti- gers won their first game of the sea- son from the White Sox. — —- + PRESIDENT TENER AND M’GRAW SHAKE HANDS; NO ARRESTS REPORTED President John Kinley Tener of the National League shook hands with John McGraw, manager of the Giants, before the flag-raising festivities in Brooklyn, yesterday, and then the Superbas trounced the McGrawites, 6—3, in the ball game that followed. Larry Cheney hurled for the 1916 champions, and Ben- ton, Tesreau and Smith did the honors a EB Men) os ptt > f$aa4 “rt st LER + » , | rd ond 4 ; , , 8.3 _ ‘**eeees,- a a " * titeesreee. ** s ea, Mohair Suiti Priestley mohairs in all grades, Summer Suitings We are displaving a wonderful line of Sum Coat perfect workmanshIp....cecsesesss Our New Baildiag BRtght Acrees From Ceoiwmbta .90 ‘1/7 $17.50, $20, $22 and $25 Suitings. $17.50 KING THE TAILOR 422 N. 6th St. mer ropical - weight and Pants to order; Theater. HA HA‘ y’ IMPROVED T DON'T THINK LL CALL UNLESs J MAKE —— TT? aa Hand in Stopping Dan ‘Porky’ Flynn Prospective World’s Title Candi- date Departs Immediately After Bout for St. Louis. NEW YORK, July 6.—Fred> Fulton knocked out Porky Flynn in the fourth round at the Clermont Rink in Brook- lyn last night. A hard right-hander to the jaw sent the Boston boxer sprawling on his back. He rolled over on his face and did not move until his seconds scrambled into the ring and carried him to his corner. Flynn was flooned in the first round with a right for af full count, but got up and fought back |gamely until the bell came. Fulton caused a long delay, before the men got into action, because of the quantity of adhesive tape he had wrapped around his right hand. Flynn objected and Fulton made a little cur- tain speech, saying that the tape was necessary because he had broken the hand recently. After a heated pow- wow, Fulton left the ring for his dress- ing room, where he removed the objec- tionable . band. That Fulton hurt his hand again was certain, for he winced with pain as soon as he floored Flynn the last time. Flynn was hopelessly outclassed from the start. Fulton's great reach was too great a handicap for Flynn to over- come. He landed a number of hard body punches that made Fulton grunt. Fulton departed for St. Louis imme- diately after the bout. His manager, Mike Collins, wired the Post-Dispatch as follows: ‘‘We leave for St. Louis immediate- ly. Fulton Knocked Flynn cold in the fourth, after dropping him twice pre- viously. Jack Moran is next.’’ Flynn and Fulton fought a -round ' bout at New Orleans, which did not show Fulton to a very good advantage. Ouimet Is Turned Down by Golf Body Francis Ouimet, former national open and amateur golf champion, who was declared ineligible a year ago for engag- ing in the sporting goods business, has again been turned down by the United States Golf Association. Ouimet had applied for reinstatement as an amateur. The U. 8S: G. A., after consideration, yesterday announced that Ouimet was still inelegible because he refused to quit the business he was en- gaged in. As a result Ouimet will play in the Western golf championship, he having accepted an invitation from the West- ern, which does not recognize Ouimet’s business as an offense ugainst amateur- ism. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in Each Other Browns Land Three of Season’s Pitching*Finds’ Rogers, Sothoron and Probably Molyneaux Are Among the Best Discoveries of the Present Season—Goodwin Will Not Be Missed——Team Changes From Left to Right Hand Efficiency. In this Jinx was aided by Tom Rogers and young Molyneaux, two recruit pitch- ers, who made a noise like $20,000 worth of pitching assets, in their appearances against Cleveland. Molyneaux relieved ‘‘Speed’’ Martin— called “Speed” because he is a slow-ball artist—in the first game with the In- dians. At- that time Martin, who has had big-league experience with the White Sox, showed very minor-league form. He had nothing and he couldn't get that over. His delivery was shred- ded to all parts of the field, seven safe- ties being buffeted off his delivery in three innings. It was at this stage that Molyneaux, a right-hander, ascended the mid-dia- mond dais and proceeded to astound the multitude. Aside from a little wildness, he made an excellent impression. He held Cleveland to two hits and one run in five innings. He had poise and the fighting temperament. This lad is fresh from college. Villa- nova, a Pennsylvania institution, devel- oped him. Holyneaux’s debut ironed out three wrinkles from Fielder Jones’ brow. The remaining marks of managerial woe were sponged out in the second gnme, when Tom Rogers, likewise a right-hander, of whom we have had previous occasion to speak, held Cleve- land to four hits and one run, going the route. Both Pitchers Seem Game. This was expected of Rogers, who, in the series with Detroit, had hurled an Alexander-like game against the Tiger, losing undeservedly. Both Rogers and Molyneaux have the right stuff—not baseball stuff, real competitive mettle. Neither showed signs of being harassed under pressure and Old Jinx faded toa whisper after the appearance of these two promising specimens. The uncovering of these men makes the remainder of the season far more auspicious looking, for Jones. If the year has been unkind to him in in- juries and illnesses, it has been good in the matter of pitchers. Sothoron and Rogers are two who will hold their own on the regular staff; Moly- neaux may need seasoning. But it is a lucky manager who can in one sea- son uncover two such birds as the Browns have trapped. It speaks well for the future. The advent of these two hurlers completely reverses the Browns’ pitching outiook. Whereas formerly it had the strongest left-handed corps in baseball, it is now exclusively right handed in strength@ with the excep- tion of Eddie Plank. Koob and Ham- ilton have not done well, this year, and Weilman is out for the season. On the other hand the club’s main re- liances this year have been Groom, a By John E. Wray. Bae who has been riding the Browns with whip and spur ever since mid- April, jerked the rowels out of Fielder Jones’ wounded flanks for a time yesterday and gave him leisure for encouraging reflection. Davenport and Sothoron, te whom will now be added Rogers and Moly- neaux. Lavan Stiffens Defense. Fielder Jones’ tense look relaxed for other reasons, yesterday, than be- cause of the 4—1 victory over Cleve- land in the last half of the eplit dou- ble-bill. Johnny Lavan, injected into the lineup in lieu of the errant John- son, Came through with a good game. It really seems that the keystone job needs Lavan there to stiffen the defense. Everybody works better with Lavan at short. Johnson's retirement almost wiped out the Federal .League representa- tion on the regular club. Marsans Was benched because of his weak Stick work, but the doughty Ward Miller, himself a Fed, repiaced him. Ward is a good, game boy and SPINE is what Fielder’s team seems to need, Just at present it's dauber is dole- fully down. Nothing but palpitation of the pum could have caused such wretche “bone” stuff on the base lines as @gc- ° curred in the first game, yesterday. With Pratt and Severeid on first and second, in the seventh inning, and none out,. Jacobson impelled a corker to right field, apparently a barely possible catch. Pratt ran to- ward third and halted. Severeid very properly moved up to second base. Jacobson came pounding down toward second base. Roth barely got his hands on the ball, dropped it and re- covered it quickly. At this time Pratt was turning to run back and touch second in case of a catch. Severeid was already there and turned back toward first, and Jacobson crashed into him. In the fuss that followed Jake scrambled back to first and Pratt went on around, trying to score. He was put out at the plate oor Miller then flied to left field and Jake was so intent on not noticing the play that he was at second base and was doubled on a return to first base. No runs, no noodle, no HOPE! It was like that tn two or three other instances—no need to mention. Speaker Falls Down. The Cleveland club doesn’t seem any remarkable outfit. The Browns, if they can get up steam, should han- dl@ this team readily, with their right- hand pitching staff. The remarkable feature of the Indians’ attack here was the failure of Speaker to hit right- handers. Four of them have faced him in the last four games and the great slugger has made only one safety. Today, if weather permits, the last game of the Cleveland series will be played. he Yanks follow. The Browns have won two cames and lost three to the Indians and have a chance to even the caunt this after- noon. Column .’. a Tennis Champion Accepted. wwe dispatches conveying the itn- formation that R. Norris Wil- liams had twice been rejected as a candidate for the Plattsbure Officers’ Reserve Corps, because of “minor de- fects of his feet,””’ were in error, ac- cording to an announcement of the National Lawn Tennis Association, which declares the national tennis champion is now at the training camp. Bee The report of Williams’ failure had attracted considerable attention ow- ing tc the fact that, for a long time, his footwork on the courts had been tho subject of criticism. It was pointed out that most of his strokes were made with the wrong foot for- ward and his entire position was con- trary to all “form” It was comment- ed that he was also very heavy on his feet and tore up turf courts con- siderably during matches. The announcement that he is train- ing at Plattsburg dismisses the pos- sibility of his playing in the impor- tant “patriotic” tourneys, this vear, unless he should fail to pass the tac- tical examination for an officer's commission. " Sunday Sports for Colleges. O NE suggestion that may cause a national roar comes from the Harvard Crimson, which wants the authorities to give stu- dents permission to Indulge in sports and athletics on Sundays. Here is an‘extract from an article in the Crimson: ‘Bor those men who are now itn ths corps, Saturday afternoon and Sunday offer the sole chance for variation of tne round of drill. turday afternoon is generally necessary for the completion of such necessary transactinoneg as may — arise during the week. _ ‘There are men who have rowed for two or three years, and to whom pulling J = an oar means camera am ——— EE — who are now barred from their enjoy- ment of their recreation, There are tem nis players and other men with a hobby in sports who have not here opportunity in their one holiday:.of the week for clean and healthy fun." — - * That “Championship” Stuff. ING champions come and go with- out anybody knowing very much whether the new title-holders are su- perior to their predecessors or nog. Whether the game is progressing is still mere gueBswork. We are wont to concede progress has been made here, because it is he- ing made in almost everything else. But the fact remains that w> seldom get a new champion until an old one has decayed a foe ea A new champion is not, therefore, necessarily an improvement on the old title-holder, but @ less decrepit one. Sam Langford's case brings thia to mind. In his prime Sam was side- stepped like a cotra by opponents, who feared his prowess. He fell before a dub. “Tham” wasn’t a champion chiefly be- cause no title-holder ever. consented to box him. MISS LA BEAUME LOSES IN SIXTH ROUND MATCH KANSAS CITY, Mow July 6.—Mits Lesley La Beaume of St. Louls was defeated in the sixth round of play of the Woman's prise of the tournament, inasmuch as Miss Loulse Hammann of. this city. 6—4, 3-46, 6—~3. Mise La Beaume's defeat is the str- rice of the tournament, inasmuch as Mise ammann had not even been considered @e a title contender. In the doubles a la Beaume, paired with Mra. W. A. El is of Chie their way to the semi-ffnals by M Casper and Peggy Thompson yp J a» ° amg) 0.7 cKnight is the originator of the McKnight Tailoring business in St. Louis \. PRIESTLEY MOHAIRS SPECIAL \ FOR SATURDAY \ Consists. of mohairs. This price being so low, it will last for this only. -We will also place on sale for this day a few Blue and Gray Serges at We are placing on sale tomorrow for one day, one of the largest shipments of imported Mohairs ever received by one single tailoring establishment in the city. The merchan- dise is comprised of all the latest styles and guaranteed not to shrink or fade, \ day ~*~ 18= “Remember, Mr. McK aight Sees to the Fit of Every Garment.” Mr. O. F. McKnight centers all his interest in No. 414 N. Sixth 8t., there being absolutely no branches " ‘ 3 ie se ‘ se aati bread atin a . P 9 fe Se. a a wy Cot dnd, oF ee ba ’ = ae "> * £ ce SS Sa vty ‘ Hy: ah tae e ae 4 Ba are Me Pe gS Te ke Br. Pas he gy he Sa eee ae Sitdecd as Raa A ates ae % ; ig a ‘ y ba all —_ Vic 414 N. 6™ ST. DIRECTLY IN MIDDLE OF BLOCK the dye being absolutely fast color. 14° THE ORIGINAL KNIGHT TAILORING CO.

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—— | ee le — oe Ce oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1917. OHNSON ENDERLE PAULEY'S Pimmrceemestctam NUL aa Murtlans Pummel Agitator Who ta CIIPPORT F | ¢ Famous-Barr Co. Will Close at 1 O'Clock Tomorrow aaa i.—Independenc. 7 SATURDAY SPECIALS | PETROTEAD, Telr Go tutetendenss ee | sok ay wo oie cc!) AKUMIETEEF SAYG A Big Sale for a Short Day Me nnen’s 'Taleum Powder... - iF ss 4 Williams’ Lilac Talcum the American Commissioners now tn Beef, Wine and Djierkiss Taleum Powder ae peer ee: : Russia and virtually all the Americans Iron, Houbigant’s Ideal Perfames, oz.........81. resident in Petrograd as the guests ol 35c Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal tate . David R. |Francis Snlko Perfumes, the full line of popular Ambassador —— ie / e * Three for $1.00 oe aaa ee On. z. = gaa 5% .2He There was a big street ee tached ‘First Ambassador From New 9 2he J a ian aang a rene. See Semen s+ + 2 in front of the embassy wy soldiers ant se Menthola Pinaud’s Quinine Hair Tonic, small, 40¢ citizens representing| the |Mittury| Democracy Is Formally Re- : arge (a a died “wore on 559 f {| . 4 Senreco Tooth Paxte ..17e League, a patriotic organization lavo-- ceived by President. » | s De Lacy’s Cucumber Cold Cream, 50c size, 29¢ ing the coniinuance of the war. Cravenetted Moharr, a a ae : — — ' . —_ a a ns meme grand alliance against Germany, and President Wilson replied that every con- Hdence is felt here In the purposes o; the new Government From one of the best makers in the country—which means that every ‘ ino: corned oa ee 'o 1 il i ; , Suit is as accurately tailored as a wool suit. The coats. are skeleton 1 ‘the President, “the historic: Ss of -ar * ee . . . . . e ae a etiam ye, pit latte ‘tatitie haem | . | ee lined, the trousers half lined—and the variety includes grays, blues, blacks, Ns | | | self-stripes and fancy stripes. Thereare sizes for all men—stout, slim, short, . drawn close in the commen struggle for Down the tower of high prices. They proved it all this past week. Never before in the history of our ‘ocala ied tastion oonbeint Gee tall’ and ‘etre dea eee i eatael: seaieaaela savinet: fitting business such 2 tremendous volume. The crowds ae = | : | a : \ that sent wigdueade gees store prove con¢élusively that St. Louis : _ = Segre ie - a Summer Suit at the very low price of $13.85. Need we say that this is an fi} democracy is being guided Dy tne same : . , , . is helping me pull down the tower of it! unsittich-dime and humeh onl iene | unusual value—especially at the very beginning of the ‘‘hot-weather’’ wear s ve e SS . orp : fa ' é ~ ay’ The success of our mutual task stone. 2 ine A mgpagree ie grin | a ee 7 makes essential firm establishment of ao r . : ee the democratic regime in Russia as wet! a t e . ~ ee ee Gon ee ee | Dice senediiation of Rusted makin Palm Beach Suits White Tennis Trousers S _ gure your seal ngs.” aad ee As}! \ ng power. To that end arp tending the : : Saturday Specials: \! ; sini ak tam Preteen) Gea : \ Coat and trousers—as light an: Made of white duck—just the ATCH THE SCALES YS B| which is awaiting to find a source of summery as a suit can be. The well. thing for all outing occasions. Tai- COMPARE QUALITY. AND YOU'LL FIND yaya ' ses cleceticoetia” eh Staes toaiasiaee: aC } ! tailored kinds—perfect fitting—nicc- lored to fit—with belt loops and —— sn 5 ’ ly trimmed. You’ll see them every- cuff bottoms. All sizes from 30 to WE LEAD ’EM ALL , sot oe . tha tinea ead ie Weuc rotinerlv support o e nited States. ' : . . . " For such attainments the Provisional ; . / ~ rye sdiecey Pore and this special dl it: secbahne aieal ] 25 ‘ , : on es . if . Government is endeavoring to establish — | a \ } f size. The Suit a 15 more than 1 pair at. a full understanding and a close co- rae 0 “ Second Fleer wa ee operation with the Government of this + * « Cleanly dressed —fat and S| to reveal itself. Size | Plain Non-Skid It doesn’t matter. what pring’ ic @f GS plump—est in the world— C “Confident that the natural sympathy 30x3 KLTL.53 812.84 kind you want—it will be lf : m - . oePe mm . . r 2'.=-Ib. average—35c val.: Ib. of the two nations will grow now into 32x31/, 17.12 $19.00 here Saturday morning at a ; hickens mej) bonds of solid friendship, 1 look for- 33x4 $24.45 $27.11 HENS Spring C BLOATERS Sint cok seit the aeauatal hadi a, a £24.75 LOWER price. Young, fat and plump; Pound to 1% average, Jumbo size, smoked, 9 . :, ’ ' ¢ ¢ ba 4 dhe on tel agadny Pmt: 5 TE TP boautitas: tauaee, m | results of united efforts of the two great 35x4), K34A.06 FSG. S85 This is’ one of the best ' e - men | democracies, based on mutual under- 36x41, - 836.22 37.27 . “9 22° Lb., 32 5 for 10 . ma | standing and common ends.”’ , * Straw Hat sales St. Louis has seen this season, and few are ‘ ihennaiill Wilson Voices Satisfaction. . | & ’ = The President replied: upp cs asings x the times when assortments a 2 kee satisfac . OUR OWN BAKING [ii oct titecton wren ¢ (Seconds) like these are offered at if , se ee 30x3 Plain... ®S.50 30x3% Plai R1L1.56 ] Fresh From the Ovens About Every || ™e"t of the United States was the first 30x3 Non-Skid $9.06 30x31%4 Non-Skid |..812.50 ii ts LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR to welcome, by its official recognition. one | with 1 th. Fancy Mixed Tea (a Thirty Minutes the new democracy of Russia to the Note the many qualities— dandy drinker), S8e..... PINE APPLE LAYER CAKE - 40! | ‘amily of free states, is added the ex- Hamilton Perfection and the exceptionally good SARDINE paras: Dranes te 3 large layers; rich, moist filling. ceptional pleasure which I experience ty] pase Seve Bits rene 1 | in now receiving from your hand the Tubes — Pes - © arze na » ~~ lar 2 value; Cocoanut Layer Cakes - Inyers; letters whereby the provisional Gov- 30x38 a j 34x44 oS a & €.e a a a Libby’s or Evaporated Milk Every Day fellows; like mother used to make; each a | tained friendly ieelings, which have how Brand; small cans; ren! 7c value; 2 cans... been greatly deepened by the knowledge $7. 50 Balibuntals Yet that, actuated by the same lofty mo- $2.50 Porto Ricans and Leghorns. . Heavy, extra JAR RUBBER quality regu- Graphophone Records, Nn tives, the two Governments and peoples , ; Main Floor, Aisle & are co-operating to bring to a successf}: MASON Quart Jars regular 65¢ A large, distinctive selection of P & value; per s ator Tp ineieaie disc (every one guaran- termination the conflict now raging doven teed) . for human liberty and universal ac- M ; $5 Whi d P Im Blue Ribbon Coffee a MUSIC ROLLS, 1 7 knowledgment of those principles, right en's ite an a ro { 5 Se and justice, which should direct all Gov- Beach Oxto rds $3 85 pee ee : 9 7 re lar 20c value; 3 Iba. xu ; ernments. I feel convinced that when Wewter Rennd: eweet 25c to $1.00 value—full size, 88- a — sai i la aes ; ia . . ° JUNE PEA a ay ey ee or ee They were first in value ate$5 a pair—NOW they are Child ren $s Knitting Classes and tendér; regular every -roll guaranteed (Saturday only) share of the credit will be due to the i4e value; 2 cans —each . . a | ; ROLLED OATS cc, Brans B | devoted people of Russia, who,- over- extraordinary at $3.85. The latest English and wide : T — ee & coming disloyalty from within and in- toe lasts—made in the best possible way—smartly fash- Begin omorrow valuc; 3 cartons.... MACKEREL; good, fat; 10¢ value; : # ; LIBBY’S POTTED MEAT Tis rh aaa | oe ioned throughout. For ¢hildren of 6 to 16 years—and the cost of the complete aa. i. | w Coun 7 Men’s Whi ) c course of 8 lessons is but 50 cents. We will furnish all materi- Regular 6¢ value; 2 cans for the pan; pound May Count Upon This Country. wen § hite Canvas Oxfords—always $1 95 als for these 8 lessons; but beginning with the 9th lesson, pupils R h Buffalo, pound . ss ; issi shich i : . : CORN FLAKES ian eeutnats HIRE’S ROOT BEER; 20c size; Baked songomatae ot woe Boe rived vo wanted for Summer will go tomorrow at.... must purchase their own materials, although instruction will be a ae ' Second Floor given without charge until the work is completed. This is the ee? > packages BASS ISLAND GRAPE JUICE; regular 40c _ ready assured the provisional Govern- value; full quart bottles er . ment that in this momentous struggle outline: a aan | and in the problems that confront and Lesson 1—Wash Cloth Knit- Lesson 5—Fringing. Lesson 6—Casting Stitches. VEG ETABLES — re id ™ fee) will confront the free Government of @ ting. ni F h P k h m | Russia, that Government may count Lesson 2—Sponge tting. Lesson 7—Wristiets. res Or ou ers , upon the steadfast friendship of the n N 11 Lesson 3—Wo0o0l Scarf KEnit- Tomatoes Ripe and Sound, per U. S. inspected, sugar cured; nice @| Government of the United States and Specially for ISSCS, These— ting. Lesson 8—Purling. basket sae avernge; 22c value, pound its constant co-operation in all de- : Lesson 4—Border Knitting. Lesson 9—Sweater or Jacket. c - mae) sired appropriate directions. As stated above, we will furnish a pair of knitting needles Carrots, 2 big bunches ee : Smoked Calies. “It only remains for me to give ex- Washable Froc ks and the necessary yarn for all lessons except No. 9. . ; Sugar-cured, hick- ws ; , Those who wish to make a sweater or jacket will be given LEMON Nice size; thin skin; very 20° ' pression to my admiration of the way complete instruction until the garment is finished. Juicy; per dozen Dh 50c ory smoked U. 8. in- ' ; he - apected; finest lot in in which the provisional Government In Two Large A splendid course for children—ALiL for . Fine large Texas Yell " all St. Louis; 24c of Russia are meeting all require- | : Onions Sama 4 ows ony pound q It begins Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and will continue ments, to my entire sympathy with Groups at every Saturday morning until the course is finished. Start them in their noble object to insure : the children with the first lesson. Art Needlework Section—Fifth Floor. to the people of Russia the blessings % . *: + s of freedom and of equal rights and ‘ ; Se & a | O/ Cc *: opportunity, and to my faith that, ac? through their efforts, Russia will as- > aah any iTHASTESOOTENELENOGETO OEE every person should have one who rides ;, an anuto—dandy—good quality—#1.00 sume her rightful place among the | value—500 of them, while they last . : TATA Is i great free nations of the world.” H SPAN SRE ——— The Ambassador gave a dinner last ~ S Hr tN en s a m ca. ults Coane Sweet. as a nut; ' night to Americaa officials as an ex- . | ge paths . ; F arti Pure panes , « ee : tp serieentes 4 fy ot HO, All so dainty—so peste Sulake et the Woeiok ie Ga ae ) w) H'| } eee: §«=— thoroughly appropri. — In the Basement 1 @6=satte ffor street and va- — ; ' : A host yy Economy Store, —o: Restaurant Special! mM) ception of the mission in this coun- cation wear. Extra | try. Vice President Marshall, Speak- Fy BOILED NEW ENGLAND DINNER, consisting of : Cl: : | ib Met SEE: +s 4 rich and tasty; Ib. 28 “Portion Boiled Salt Pork,” “Corn Beef,” “Boiled mj} er Clark, members of the Cabinet, and | ||| : tat ~of pretty models—of | d Cheese Fresh ship- he Beef" “New Turnips,” “New Cauliflower,” “Carrot,” j other high officials were invited, Re , iY Nate S ane a = ae : | an ment; 2 for. ( “New Cabbage,” “New Corn on Cob”—nowhere in a | ee TS ABS i3 SF § gingham, v 01, e ; — A str linene, cotton poplin WF 5 > Sateen ** a F the world can you duplicate this ‘epecial at less 4 Country Roll ya. "D9" than ‘te. | Broiled Young Be'gian Rabbit 3 With strip Swift's Premiom Bacon 4 | 0 C Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st tions. Solid colors, Ideal hot weather clothes— plaids—everything. silk stripes and checks in the ASKS $15,000 OF ARCHBISHOP | All sizes for misses and small women—14 to 20. Better in A | Blain a Palm beach = lain and pinch-back mode «rade; tb. Swift's ‘Pure tl. S. Inapected LARD = you some of the reasons why you should : S. spected; 9 to 12 SHOUI DER P “¥ c G Third Fileer Baseme Economy Store ATs give the money to us. First, 10 quarts me 7 Neck Pork Chops ib. average: mild cure; per pound LOIN: mr ee 183° , of nitroglycerin: second, four dynamite Dry Salt Backbones....6%,c¢ Breakfast eae whole sticks with caps and fuses; third, six Fcy Cervelat Sausage. 33 4c Sugar cured; beautiful ——_ | ae ' ounces of potassium, the strongest poi- | Wafer Sliced Dried Beef, 42c hickory poked Tale OE gon on earth.” , | Candy - Photo “not too fat. not a ——— © « ehanrer Laberwurss 2c | [ sc ietn "y's Rib or Rack"; [7° | Special , Postal whole niece ) . Ib. JArZes, Opens rly n pavilion in A de at Forest Park Highlands rhe ty apactna | pe and, tals *, aoe | fi Regular 40c Ib. e Regularly TSe S Elks Club\#scursion. i} whipped cream sini ‘CHUCK ROAST es | A ROLLED en nOAST Ae f| the st. Luts Lodge No. ®. BP. 0. [Il jay morning 9G ¢ ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH moming « 3Qe ya ats 33 if ms ~ Nowhere on earth can you buy better All solid meat, no bon Pike will hole its annual rt | Rea Book Largest Diatribetors 6, 1k: ; : nnmual river excur- —assorted, Ib ' . Au. 8. Inspected fresh native corn fed tender as chicken; U. sion this evening on the steamer Ma-1/ Main Floor i bes Can or #250 in evaniine=tiewr ~ a na “pein, OS Tynew Ss. Inspt.; 24c value, Ib festi After the trip a cabaret lunch- Restricted Articles Excepted. con will be served at the clubhouse, 34ly il | Lindell vl. a SS SS as = . . »

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¢ : 4 : | ~ Followed by a Few Days the | ; ' ? j > that even the Rev. ee ee | | America’s Marseillaise Russian artist's appeal to Americans. of the most graphic war produced in America. Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Thousands of “appeals” along peaceful lines in the siieaaiaaaae ne cartoon-posters s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ong wit ; a gop 5 = ¥ S ” As ne —=§_ s SFT LK Oe 1 Puts One Pocket . 10c GETS ADIAMOND | Rings—Studs—Earrings—Pins—Cuft Links—Everything THIS IS THE eLAN F.H. Ingalls Pay 100¢ this week—20c next week Ah N. Tth St, (Second c the next and so on up to $1. No payment dt higher than $1 and then back down—ti0c, | le ; 80c, 30c, ro your last payment of only—10c. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT WB DELIVER THE ARTICLE WHEN VOU PAY 10 €ENTS (‘athedral Cents Isaac's “my With full with : quay. womer vou know was , re hair cropped ard in form, Cossacks by were present, armed and sailors furnished a Of hano; & Later the throug! Nevsky Prosnecet ryving ‘Penath Is “Women Do Suime way” women parades an . Nelson Larson, a Swede, told the Court not go to war. ‘You came to this country to dodge military service 1 Sweden and you are not- going to be loval to the land of your adoption?’ declared the Court. ‘‘Heré, take this fel- out of He is sentenced to 1 year in the house of correction, and se that he is duly »zistered,”’ The sternness of the Colrf made rest- ‘those not tried at first Many attempted to evade the issue whe) called before the Judge or offered word: evervthit x2 ANG other streets with thie Than Your banners Hette) No Copyrignt vy Underwood & Underwood. Inseriptions MR. AND MRS. KINGDON GOULD. mother he would + draft registration certificate. : Miss Carter, an orphan | fourth birthday, met voung Gould at an informal tea in Freehold about two years ago. [It is said that EF. J. Calla- » han, an uncle with whorn she has lived , since 1900, was once known to race- *°* goers, and that she first went to Geor- Kian Court, the magnificent Gould es- : tate at Lakewood, to give dancing in- struction. No confirmation of these re ‘ports was available. It is certain, how- ever, that the new Mrs. Gould achieved local fame by her graceful dancing. ‘This much was attested by a former echoolmate in the Freehold High Schoul, of which she is a graduate. The young bride said last night thas the bridegroom's father knew of the marriage. At their home in Lakewood it was said the elder Goulds were in tae Catskills. at Furlough Lodge. The \ bride ‘said the absence of George J. ’ Gould from the wedding was due to the fact that up to a week ago no plans had been made for it. She also admit- ted she and her husband had made no plans for the future. The couple returned after the wedding Yo the bride’s home in Ardena, near irechh id. ty The bridegroom is thet fifth child of ' George J. Gould. Their mother before sad marriage was IEdith Kingdon, an ' actress. The youngest Gould boy, like \ his brothers, entered Columbia. His ) freshman year was 1914-1915. He and / his wife have one point in common in } their cultural training. Both of them received a painstaking musical educa- tion. He studied the violin under Hen- ry P. Schmidt of the Philharmonic Both his father and mother gave ths ¢ strictest attention to his bringing up and his education was supplemented by _ | travel abroad. ( ( It Was oniy last Monday that Kine- | don Gould, taking family and friends j by surprise, married Miss Annunziatta “ Camilla Maria Lucci, an artist The only member of the Gould famiil-v among 13 guests was his brother Georg=:e. Kingdon is the eldest brother. It was reported and denied that the latter’s ‘bride had met him while giving instruc- tion to Edith and Gloria Gould, his sis- ters, in Georgian Court. BEN). SCHNURMACHER RETIRES Gives Up Law Practice, and Will Re- side in Los Angeles. Benjamin Schnurmacher, former Counselor and former member of Election Board, has retired from practice of law, and he and Mra Scfnur- macher have closed their home, 36st ora boulevard. They will leave oni for Los Angeles, where they ex- pect to reside. Schnurmacher, who was a member of the law firm of Schnurmacher & Ras- sieur, has suffered a prolonged illness, following a fall from a horse. He has lately been th improved health, but has felt it necessary to give up professional! work. Shaime,”’ since her Hands father and are dead, The (five tozgraph shows of St. Patrick’s ments the The member present married day pho- on the steps a few mo- marriage ceremony. of the Gould family (;eorge J. tiould Jr who dancer, INGGSDON was the first of the young K sons of George J. Gould to startle the friends by marry ing out of set His wedding took place last Monday, his bride being Miss Annunziata Camilla Maria Lucei, an art student, who says she has never met the parentS of her husband. He: how Traitors.”’ a Announcing A $482 Value xford Sale the couple (‘athedral!l familys his social before low here only was Miss (‘arter. a Vester | 2 ive prisoners ed the population ft: burt “& Stock Seabee to fe home Dlics, lit and meat production to tain the the of -home-zrown fodder available Denmark Can Feed Herself. om Sup- COPENHAGEN, July 6.—The Govern appointed in April ty explanations which touched except the matter in hand of men are probably will have to reduce ment Commission, a ter- investigate the problem of the food ply. will Sei ectentsalanase-clapuntonnte esses LOW VACATION FARE From ST. LOUIS via the , ILLINOIS CENTRAL y—~ te Ae ee these dodging like jpupps sup- extent on basis of amoun: ‘Some ms dezs.”” declore: reports that Denmark be able questions ‘ i - ct. ct ee eat - % . ‘\ WwW NEW ENGLAND NEW YORK, Alexandria Bay Buffalo I’'rontenac.... Niagara [alls Thousand Islands New WOT Wity.ccccve Boston Portiand Atlantic City Detroit TENNESSEE. : | : Kae, Port Huron ER BER Chattanooga... | 5 A dna eth COT aaa Benton Harbor McMinnville satin °F ay Monteagle T 8A. M. tomorrow we launch this big, money saving nt el . A event. You know enough about the high cost of leathers to realize not one pair in this sale could be bought at wholesale today for $2.35, We could carry them over and get twice as much for them next season easily. But to have no left overs on our hands we offer ail $4.00 value Oxfords at $2.25—a saving of $1.65 on every pair. All styles— Tans, Gun Metal§ and Patent leathers. This is such a fine opport inity to economize that every man shouls buy two pairs anv save them unt.l next season. Come tomorrow, MICHIGAN Petoskey Bay View Wequetonsing : Ss ee Mackinac Island South Haven Spring Lake Muskegon Charlevoix Walloon You Save $195 WISCONSIN Lake Geneva Waupaca Waukesha Elkhart Lake Fond du Lac Oconomowoc Menasha ao Eagle River Oshkosh . Milwaukee re Williams Bay Toronto om Muskoka. Wharf Kingston, Ont. Quebec, Que. . Montreal, Que. Cobourg, Ont. Penetang, Ont Timagarni, Ont Parry Sound, Ont MINNESOTA Alexandria ae Ce Battle Lake Duluth t;eneva Excelsior Minneapolis St Paul ; Bear Cass Lake Rochester Moose Lake The above and many resorts reached through Chicago by the Illinois Central’s St. Louis-Chicago Steel: Train Service. Diamond Special, Lv. St. Louis 10:15 p. m., Ar. Chicago 7:15 a. m. Daylight Special, Lv. St. Louis 8:57 a.m., Ar. Chicago 4:37 p. m. Note that the EARLY ARRIVAL OF THE DAYLIGHT SPECIAL at Chicago as well as its various accommodations and general character of comfortable elegance, makes tt a train particularly adapted to the use of ladies traveling alone or unth children and for connec- tions with night trains and boats out ef Chicago. Through Michigan Steel Compartment Drawing-Room Sleeping Car on Day- light Special, affording THROUGH SERVICE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND HARBOR SPRINGS City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway F.D. MELER, DPA. . ; Phones | Cont. 84 TAA resneny “Ask Any Housewife” _ City the the ‘Al All Dealers, Refuse Substitutes OO ee = ee eee re Nee All $6.00 Value sata Bench ad € Oxfords $3.45 All White Buck Oxfords $3.45 All Canvas and fords, $1. to- a dime: Bluhill cheese —_———_ —_— 7. St. Loetenn Heads Apsociation of Deaf MARTFORD, Conn., July 6.—The Rev. James H. Cloud of St. Louis was elected president and Arthur LL. Roberts, Kan- gas City, secretary, for a term of three years, by mail vote, it was announced ' at the convention of the Nationa! Asso- = ciation of the Deaf here. Ei Indian Sets New Roping Record. ™) HWENRYETTA, Ok., July 6—Eddie ‘\ Burgess. full-blooded Creek Indian, was’ ; maid to have broken the world's roping a here when he roped and tied a 2 steer in 272% seconds. This lowered the previous record by 1% seconds. Bur- LOTUS STORES: 706 Olive St, Reruns 213 N. Sixth St. 30. Collimeville Av.,. =. an tne OPEN TILE 160 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES When Ordering by Mail Include 10c Parcel Poat Charges Between Pine it : and Olive The Best Want Ad Results Are obtained through the tre mendous circulation of the Post-+ Dispatch Phone your want. call 6690. Olive or Central, or leave the ad with your druggist the owner of a large ranch hear St RE FE RY SWS MER ie el lalla eee eta: a Re eee ies ie ae ee ee. P| ef y > a “4 ' i ee oe mp , 6 ; 7 Yee . oy. = Rr cide: AP aie ye § eg TS RET See tik.” Qaaee pas. : "im aes foe eS “Se. 2 be ee a el eee as 3 ee rs —_- —_— -

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” ay Cee ake) a * oJ | April 10, 1907. > -4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE “ways meet with the same reply: Rag ROS RS, COLE iE i! ae tg ee he at z Ret | 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1917. Quasi, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. . 210-212 N. Broadway. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first six. months. 1917: Sunday, x. 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 cr The POST-DISPATCH seils more papers n~ St. is and Suburbs every day in the year tham there are homes in the city. Kj SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daity and Sunday, one vear ra we | without Sunday, one year Sunday enly, one year $2. Remit either by postal order, express money order or S& Louis exchange. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Carrier. ¢ Out of St. Louis, per month 65c¢ Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6606 ‘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 al! par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, 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. JOSEPH PULITZER. The East Side Trouble. To the Editor of the Pos:-Dispatch. I wish to compliment the Post-Dispatch for its sane comment on the inefficient and bungling manner in which officials in East St. Louis handled the mob. That the au- thorities sympathized with the mob seems clear to everyone. Nothing was more evi- dent than the fact that the national guard did nothing to check lawlessness or to pre- vent the mob from destroying property and brutally murdering innocent negroes. And it is to be hoped that your great paper will not let up on them until every single official who neglected his sworn duty to the hurt of the good name of that city has been exposed and held up to the view of the world as unfit to direct the affairs and protect the interests of such an im- portant city as East St. Louis. The influx of negroes to East St. Louis has not hurt union labor one particle, for no negroes are taking the place of strikers. They are filling places vacated by foreign- ers who have gone elsewhere. The mob was directed by and made up of a class of whites who are ignorant of what is implied in good citizenship, if no more so, than the poor, ignorant Southern negroes whom they. assaulted. They are a dis- Krace to the white race and in defense of the honor of that race should be given the limit of the law. I hope the Post-Dispatch does its best to see they get it. They are more dangerous to the public welfare than all the negroes of the whole Southern States would Le,if brought to that city, and everybody knows it who knows any- thing about Southern negroes. H. B. WILKINS. The Shame of East St Louis To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Carlos F. Hurd’'s article in today's (Tues- day) Post-Dispatch is a masterpiece of fact. There is not one word in it that is not ex- pressed mildly. I congratulate you for being connected with a man so fearless, capable and honestly fair. I know—I saw. As he said one round of steel would have stopped the whole thing at the start. But those who were in charge really encouraged the mob. Your estimate of 21 killed was strangely out of line, it was nearer 221. What a difference in Mr. Hurd’s fearless description of the “women of the baser sort” and a morning paper insult to the Sainted Joan of Arc by speaking of these vile creatures as “Modern Joan of Arcs.” I am ashamed of my color, ashamed of my race, ashamed of my State and disgusted with my city and its spineless (or worse) officials. Mr. Editor, if the Post-Dispatch has any influence, let it hammer ceaselessly for a real investigation and punishment of those guilty savages who are responsible for last night’s murder and arson. Who are we to condemn Germany when we permit such outrages in the “Christian Land of Civili- gation.” Last night I saw two grand schools and two fine churches in the light of the flames and I thought of how proudly we boast of our fine education and Christianity and love of humanity. It is to laugh. W. E. B. Only Way to Get Experience. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After having read a letter in the Post- Dispatch by a manufacturer concerning ex- perienced help, am tempted to write this. My, brother some time since enlisted in the navy, and I thought I would beabletodo my bit by trying in a measure to make up the loss of sajary at home. I am 17 years old, a graduate of a business college, having fin- ished a complete stenographic course. But wherever I go or whatever I answer, I al- “Sorry, but I can use only experienced help.” Now, Mr. Business Man, where are we to get experience if not from you? We have done all in our power by fitting ourselves to serve you; but we cannot get the expe- rience without you. I am sure it is a lack of thought on your part. Of course, we could not expect the salary of an experi- enced person. You have acted nobly in all the calls of our nation to do your bit. Please go a little further and help inex- perienced to do her bit toward helping at home. Uncle Sam took our inexperienced brothers and is training them to be expe- rienced. “Won't you”’ HOPEFUI. Buying by Weight. to the Editor of. the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on fake weights and meas- ures is certainly correct. I had asked every retailer in this district when buying a peck of potatoes if they gave 15 pounds, and every One of them said no, that it is cus- tomary among retailers to give 12 pounds. I told them they were cheating, but they laughed at me for my pains, and said it was the “custom.” Now, let Hank Weeke come on the job and settle it, and more power to him. MRS. D., Harney Heights. Pancho Is No Slacker. from the Boston Transcript. Mexico warns all Germans away from the border. If there is any trouble to be AMERICA’S WAR. Speaking of the Fourth of July, Premier Ribot of France said: ‘Before today it was the fete of the independence af the United States. It has become the fete of the independence of al! nations.” This was the sentiment expressed at celebra- tions of the Fourth in Britain, France, Russia, Italy—around the civilized world outside of the Central Powers. The issue of the war is no longer the mere de- fense of any one nation or group of nations, nor the special interest of one nation or group of na- tions, nor the mere defeat or conquest of any nation or group of nations. The issue is the American issue of liberty and self-government and just peace for all nations. It is not Britain’s war, nor France’s war, nor Russia’s war; it is America’s war. We have re- vised the issue. The banner is our Declaration of Independence extended to the world.. The na- tions accept our guidance and look to us for in- spiration and effective support in the fighting. ~ The effect of our entry into the war is not mere- ly the disheartening of the military autocracies and the encouragement of our allies. It is be- ginning to develop in the sentiments of the people of the central empires. The Germans are begin- ning to see the true issue and to realize that the democratization of Germany means the end of the war, and enduring peace on the basis of mutual understandings between free peoples. The demo- cratic elements in Germany are greatly strength- ened and the autocratic elements weakened by the material weight of America and the moral influ- ence of our decision for war and our war. issue. The dawn is rising in Germany and Austria. The minds of the Teutonic peoples are awakening to the vision of liberty and their pulses are thrilling with its inspiration. Our duty is plain. The quicker we get into the war with decisive forces the quicker the victory and the just peace. The greater our share in the war the greater the glory of the republic and the surer the League of Peace—the Federation of the World. ‘ emenaitte La _— - ‘‘WORK FEARLESSLY AND IMPARTIALLY.’’ In giving commissions to his appointees as State Tax Commissioners, Gov. Gardner also gave them some excellent advice. Here is what he said on one point: | In order that you may work out this task to the satisfaction of the people of the State, it becomes at once apparent that you must select as your assistants men fitted by train- ing and temperament for the work which they must do. They should be selected purely on merit, regardless of any influences whatso- ever, in order that they may, with yourselves, do this work fearlessly and impartially. lf the appointments under the board are to be looked on as political patronage and made under machine dictation, how long would it be before the new board would be apportioning tax burdens under machine dictation, the curse of the past in the administration of tax matters? As the Governor says, the task of the new board is a stupendous one, but he also reminds them that 42 of the 48 States now have tax com- missions, so it will not be without experienced guidance. Many of these 42 commissions faced tax conditions on their first induction into office almost as deplorable as those in Missouri. ss. «+. ccording to the Soldiers’ Guide the first maxim of/the army is “keep clean.” The second maxim probably is “‘clean-up” the enemy. a «& — SS SMALL DIRIGIBLES: HUNT U-BOATS. It is suggested that in the small dirigible with a crew of from six to eight men the allies have found something even better than the torpedo- boat destroyer for the successful hunting of Ger- man submarines. The aeroplane was too swift for the job. Flying above the sea, an aeronaut can often see a sub- marine, even when submerged, which would be invisible to an observer on a destroyer or other boat. But aeroplanes cannot hover. When an observer in a seaplane spots a submarine, the best he can do is to fly over it in circles, in the hope of getting a chance to drop a bomb. But the dirigible can proceed at the same pace as the submarine. Keeping directly over- head, it can maintain an almost point-blank position, sticking to its prey until it accomplishes its purpose. The U-boats torpedoes cannot harm it. The only thing it has to fear is shells fired from below. And, to make this defense, the sub- mersible must come to the surface, exposing itself to almost certain destruction. If this ig true, and the allies have enough of these smal] dirigibles, we may expecta weekly decrease in the tonnage of destroyed British ships, until Germany will have to admit defeat in her submarine warfare. » vr Lp Le Le. — a Next time you come in from the county bring a basket of garden truck in your automobile: for the poor. It won't burden the machine or the train and it will lighten your heart. FIND THE SPIES. While Washington is completely mystified as to the means employed by spies in letting Ger- many know both the time of the sailing of the expeditionary force to France and the route it was to take, there is one consoling side-issue to the affair. It is that with full knowledge of American plans and with a flotilla of submarines on hand to meet the vessels the Germans were unable to inflict the slightest damage. Nobody in authority seems to doubt that there was a leak. If only a few submarines had inter- cepted the convoy it might have been attributed to chance or patrol vigilance. The appearance of a large force of them at a favorable spot 150 miles out of the war zune destroys either hypo- thesis. : Conditions for inflicting a terrific stroke which would not merely have wiped out many thousands of enemy soldiers, but would have brought consternation to every allied capital seemed to favor the submarine commanders. Ap parently they knew where and when the prey was to be found and were at the rendezvous. And being there, they could do nothing. It is conceivable that future sailings will be better safeguarded in the matter of information leaks. The simple fact that in the one instance @turted there Villa will a:tend to it, | with the cards stacked against them, America | naval forces were able to bring their convoys. through without loss is bound to breed @ sense of security at home. Nevertheless we must take no chances. Spies and traitors must be remorselessly hunted out and ruthlessly punished. A, diy di — It is to be hoped that the Illinois militia officers who were sent to East St. Louis to prevent trouble will be permitted to learn a few things before be- ing sent to Europe. , —_—__—_—__ —_ ¢e-— —— A WIDOW AND HER $5000 HOME. How a St. Louis widow was despoiled of prop- erty worth $5000 under the Z>rms of law is an almost incredible story. Still, every detail of which the Post-Dispatch takes cognizance is told under oath in an appeal to the courts of justice to compel restitution of the property. The widow, Mrs. Margaret Manion, owned—per- haps the event will show she still owns—a mod- ern brick bungalow on a 29-foot lot at 3641 Rut- ger street. She owed $150, secured by a deed of trust on the dweiling, for which semi-annual in- terest notes of $4.50 each, at 6 per cent, were out. Sne also owed $100, for which semi-annual inter- est notes of $3 were out. On the allegation that one of the $3 interest notes, maturing last April, had not been paid, her $5000 bungalow has been forfeited. It is charged by those concerned in the astonishing transaction that she was notified the $3 was due and neglected to meet it. Mrs. Manion says she was notified that one of the $4.50 notes was due and that she paid the amount. That she had no notification whatever that the $3 note was due is her asser- tion. Neither did she have any knowledge, she says, that her house was advertised for sale. The ad- vertisements were inserted in a local legal publi- cation that has slight circulation among widows and other small property owners. But a matter of which she did gain speedy knowledge was that the property had been offered at forced sale on June 27, in the name of Frank L. Dittmeier, trustee, and had been bid in at $340 for William J. Kramer. Against the $340, costs totaling $153.96 were charged. One of the significant charges in the court pa- pers is that Mrs. Manion, on learning of the sale, offered to pay the $153.96 in costs if her property was restored to her. The offer was refused and those who now hold claim to the property an- nounced that they would retain possession of it. But can they? Will she never have any more than $340, less costs and mortgages, to show for her $5000 home?. The transaction may be in strict conformity with law, but is it in conformity with equity and justice? Is this case an exceptional one or are there many local deals in which a $3 debt can be un- necessarily run up to $153.96 and made to serve as legal justification for the forfeiture of $5000? o + + i ie Orville Wright says that when he and his brother built the first aeroplane they believed that it would make war impossible. He may yet live to see his hope realized. Lp Lp Li» — Se a POLONIUS’ ADVICE. There seems to be a dreadful shortage of Polo- niuses in the modern Elsinore, out here in Mis- souri. If there had been only one of them to give one ofits sons as much practical advice as Laertes received, on the eve of his departure for foreign parts, a recent distressing incident might not have happened. Because there was nobody to tell him that neighborliness, while an estimable virtue to be lavishly practiced at home should be employed with reservations in a great city, he came to grief. In the course of a brief visit to St. Louis the El- sinorean bought an automobile. He felt so rood about it that he invited many young men to help him try it out. Finally two of them slugged him, robbed him of all his money, threw him out of the car and drove it away. The old Polonius had his drawbacks, but he had a substratum of sound common sense, as witness his caution to his son: : Be thou familiar but by no means vulgar. The friends thou hast and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel; But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatched, unfledged comrade. Elsinore, Denmark and Elsinore, Mo.—Hamlet’s time and the present—are not half so far apart as one might imagine. —_+o—-—- The French revolutionary army of 1791 stunned Europe with its offensive powers. The Russian revolutionary army may do the same thing. Its beginning is good. ——— -eo-— hi Li di COAL PROFITEERING. The Federal Trade Commission, in an oper letter in one of the coal trade journals, is naively asked to take cognizance, when fixing maximum prices for coal, of “the extraordinary profits being made in iron and steel, copper, and in all other lines of industry generally.” In other words, this is a time of extraordinary profits and the coal men want their extraor- dinary profit, too. They have admittedly been getting it and they want to keep on getting it. The open letter solemnly warns the comm'ssion to avoid any prejudicial action against the cna! industry. The commission is reminded that fuel con- sumption is expanding to unprecedented propor- tions. There seems to be a sinister hixt in thit suggestion that there must be no hitch in the operations of. our munitions plants, shipyards or railroads, due to inadequate fuel supply. Anxiety is expressed lest the commission use against the coal industry the information of.prices and: dir tribution which it is gathering. It is urged tha’ the obvious dut the growing belief that this knowledge is to be untilized as a club. It is a time of extraordinary profits in iron and steel and copper and a lot of other things, including coal, but the country looks to the Fed- eral Trade Commission to level these extraor- dinary profits down to ordinary profits rathe- than to level ordinary profits up to extraordinary profits. oo Somewhat Shaken. From the Stoux City Tribunal! That prolonged dfMButh in Germany appears te shaking the implicit Teutonic faith in Kaiser's assumption of relationship with to the the divinity. t 7 SoA eS 4 9 Ra > accprs ~aty? ps fr SO) Bue Rye he ‘ Pasig: Se) et sae TON Ab reas y tas rt, . a , J - vw " Rae oc = ” - re 4 eg Ate ~ 4, pate i PASS iv. 2% | n ape eer * Cee -« »: & s ‘ Sere 7 —— ro. “ weet AED. BERDANIER —— THE ENEMY. WITHIN. | . - - r “ost 9 [ry HAY ES , ie 4° ae . on te Teck bane 7 >. Tne s J ~ Jo -. ay > : s* 4 a } - * 4 ° a _ ; ‘a al Pe anes & ns “ > £. tf. a : 3 a ie 4 , PY] > , - WY > | ¥ a } - “ehr ae ‘ee ad +e 7 ve, So - a a = ’" ;* } cup of wheat bran cooked, and served as | an ordinary cereal, should be taken et the’ HOUSEHOLD HLLPS. MISS CLARK.—To keep piano keys white: | Dampen a piece of muslin with alcohol and | rub them. If it is frequently applied the keys will want no other treatment. If al ready begun to turn yellow, try rubbdin them with a piece of cotton flannel! wet wit cologne water. Even old and discolored. ivory may be rejuvenated. An acid, applied repeatedly, will usually restore the keys to their original whiteness. Cotton flannel cloths, wet with a saturated solution of oxalic acid and water and laid upon the keys will remove all stains. Care should always be taken in the use of such &@ bleacher as thie that it does not touch any- thing from which the color is not to be removed. J. F.—Mahogany stain; Boil % 1b. mad- Ger and 2 oz. logwood chips in 1 gal. water, and brush well over while hot. When dry go over with pearlash solution, 2 drams tos the quart. By using it strong or weak th color may be varied at pleasure. As fumed oak, the Scientific American = | pedia says: Oak ig fumed by leuid monia, strength 880 degrees (buy at whole sale chemist’s shop). Place wood in dar and airtight room, and % pt. or soe of am monia, poured into a soup plate and plae upon the ground in the center of the com partment. This done, shut the entrance a secure any cracks, if any, by pasted sli of paper. does not touch the oak, but the gas tha comes from it acts in a wondrous manne upon the tannic ac in that wood ean browns it so deeply that a shaving or tw may actually be taken off without remov ing the color. Depth of shade will entirely depend upon the quality of ammonia us¢, and at the time the wood is ex WAR TALK, J. S. O.—Phone army recruiting station, Custom House phone. France and Russia. U-boats, German. REGISTERED.—If wife and children solely dependent upon you, the board wil exempt you. READER.—It is nowhere stated that an ex-soldier is exempt from draft. Ex emption Board will consider the matter. REGULAR READER.—Married men & not exempt from draft unless it is shown that there are dependents upon their labor. BETTY.—Talk with British Consul Pear- son, National Bank of Commerce Buildin Broadway and Olive, about providing fo wife of soldier in Canadian army. J. J. T.—You are the sole support of widowed mother, you have four marrfie brothers. Are you exempt from conscrip, tion? It is up to the Exemption Board. MISCELLANEOUS. D. S—O sole mio, O my sun (or year). — H. W.—For dandruff see Answers of June” 9 and 19. M. E.—Booze is any liquor that makes & person drunk. MRS. W. H.—It is unlawful to eell U. & A. uniform buttons. RED ROSE.—Marriage license, Hilisbero, or any other Missouri was “an 7 ANXIOUS.—Nits must »b picked oO combed out. Strong vinegar ]-.ills them. IGNORANT.—For switchman employme see yardmaster; brakeman, trainmaster. | ADAMS BX.—See Standard Oil Co., Syndi cate Bidg., about employment at filling sta : tion. : YOUNG LADY.—Greet the promoted Cap tain as Major; congratulate him if yg choose. ANCHOR.—For, puncture -proofing flu you might try Public Library, Departme of Appliet Science. WORRIED MOTHER.—You might ¢t writing Archbishop Glennon, or talk wi your pastor about the children. POLITICIAN.—The Missouri Supremt Court Judges are all Democrats. At On time a majority of the Court was Repub4 lican. CHEMIST. —You could not get the Coca Cola ingredients, even if you had the form-/ ula; besides, this beverage is protected by the patent laws. SUB.—Artists make drawings from d@ signs or from models; drawings are phot] graphed and made into etchings. Etchis are printed on paper. : RUMMY.—No entry, but merely @ men orandum, is made of this: “Purchased John Smith, Boston, subject to sight dr in 10 days, merchandise, as per invoice $1000." . | : R. E. W.—FElectrician and inventor Nicola Tesla, 8 W. Fortieth street, New York. Hig father was a Greek clergyman and orator, his mother an inventor, He was born in Smiljan, Austria-Hungary, 1357. PERPLEXED.—Engagement announce- ment may be hidden in walnut shells some oth*r small receptacie, and may “Cupid takes pleasure in ennouncing - engagement of Mise Anita Angshus Boliver Boldman.” tL. E.—Spring begins Mar. 21 and June 21. As a ciimatic season, sum may vary in length, beginning and with warm weather. Astronomically i gins June 21 and ends Sep. 22. Asturmn gins Sep. 28, ends about De. 282. JANITOR.—The liquid used in door checks is an “unfreesing oll.” ing points of olls that are fluid range a few degrees above sero Gown to - degrees centigrade (linseed oil.) -—-30 grees centigrade is —22 Fahrenheit. G. H.—Granitoid: Four inches thick 2 parts; bottom course 3%. top %. Cl der foundation 2 inches. Three parte c Missourt granite. 1 part Portland ee 5S parts Meramec sand. One sack ¢ (90 Ibs.) will make about 13 square feet FF W. lL R—Garbage of New York, . delphia, Baltimore, Washington ta at. tea in separate cans. At reduction 7 grease is extracted and the terial is made into a fertiliser base; a revenue is derived; it reduces the of disposal. See Public Library. ion L. M. G—By act of June, 1913, the nois Legislature extended to women @& franchise righta within its powers te & stow, viz: for all the offices not cereal by the State Constitution; thus, while © limitation does not interfere with & voting for President t¢ debare them # voting for Gevernor, U. 8. ye Representatives, members of the ¥ ™ » oe j}ture and nearly all the judges. action, | or two of water, and take vigerous ¢ ; gal + morning and the evening meal. ; Remember that the ammonia MISS M.—The “allies” are Great Britain, — ; may make inquiry about those four mar- | ried brothers. ve MRS. F. S—Enterocolitis end the eary : '

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aS EGS BK accent nesdgeeiamaidees atin ce GOO, wx las “i ee ome 5 — oo oe nail hinds i AEG Sind atasichite sdathan cd aati ‘ ¢ : ; Magik FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6. 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SAERITS DOTS | | with poor men and who marry them, knowing perfectly well aow little the 9 fe D men earn. But is such a woman gare enough to accept her man on the pane on which she married dim and go cheerfully to do her own cooking andi housework and be perfectly happpy though wearing a last year’s suit and riding in the street cars? “Not once in a blue moon. She frets and fumes because she can't have Paris gowns and motor cars like her rich ac- quaintances have, and nags the poor fellaw because he doesn't know how to’ make money, which ts playing the mat- rimonal game pretty low down, tn my opinion. ; “Consider also the women who delib- erately pick out drunkards for hus- then consider themselves N every home occasion arises when | a heavy trunk or chest {a to be moved from one place to another. It often is a b ac k-breaking task which the average house- wife prefers de- yt x leila . 7 ~ 40f > — ‘ * > . ied ~ ete ; de : ' -] : es (+ Partner JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS oe _— By } CHAPTER ITI. ' ; HEN my mother called me it was ‘ ‘ _ mot daylight yet and I got up and took Jubilee out over the roof and let him down wiih the rope and then went back to bed and staid when I got home my mother said for lands saks I can hardly beleeve you are only eight years old so I Was proua for a minute thinking I wae getting big for my age and then asked her why and she said it does not seem possible that a HE trouble with you women is that, as a sex, you haven't got a drop of sporting blood in your veins,” said a man the other day. “You are gamblers at life with the gambler’s merit of nerve and pluck to You plunge—and then welch shen luck goes T stand by your own best bet. > there till my mother called me twice | more and my father once and then | ' went down stairs and took the bucket and went out and milked the cow andi “then I-was going to eat breakfust but My mother was feeling fussy and maid me go wash furst whitch | did and then i took the cow to the pasture [| would like to eat just one time and not have ty father say go kinda light don’t bare down quite so hard on the butter young “man and it is funny how a boy cannot understand that bacon costs munny when I was shutting the gait to the pasture I saw a bird setting on the top of the board fence twittering so I got down rite close to the fence and ma‘u Jubilee lay down and I snuck along in my bear feet till I thought | was under where the bird was and then 1 zrabbe.l at-.the place with my hand and I had fkuessed just right whitch was doing pretty fare for a kid gowing on nine years old 1 got tw6 tale feathers and thea bird flew away I clumb the fence and folloed her half way acrost the pasture thinking she mite of ben weekened by the loss of her tale fethers but I guess she wasent for she kept flying and when I] got home I tacked the fethers cross- ways to the wall in my room for soov- cneers and when [ got out in the rode ugane and was going home I met a boy boy could get as dirty as you are in only eight years and then she maid me put Annabel Lee in her buggie and tye her in and take her out in front on the side walk and mind her till she got the housework done and I was doing that when Peenuts and Nibs and the lost bag of tripe and Banty Moore come alonux and held up their fingers to go swim- ming but I seen my mother peeking out of the window and I said nothing doing I will not go swimming with you kids I would be a nice one to run off and leeve my littel sister Annabel Lee shouldn’t I go on about your biz- of coarse ness and leeve me be and then I winked ‘ at them and they went up and waited around the corner and my mother weni away from the winndo and I wheeled Annabell Lee kind of slow and careless tordst Where they were wayting for me and then I slid around, the corner as slick as greese and away we went to the river out back of the poor house and I brung up bottom out in the deep- est part and then the lost bag of tripe hollered at me and I looked just in time to see Annabel Lee starting to moove the wind or something started her and she come down the hill like a ralerode trane and plum into the river and ‘she was wet plum to her neck when we aL eT —_—__.. ee _. By Clifford Leon Sherman, F course, there Would have to be a lot of music to make any enter- tainment, and the old music master had a hearty response when he against you. you fail all along the line. with another man. the other man shrugs his shoulders. and that’s an end of it. ble for it. siders you gladly shared paying her pa grata around respectable 8 ERSONALLY, I often have it in my rower to help my women friends to make little deals that would net them much needed pin money. but I don’t care to do it. I could say to Brown, old man, P. D. Q. looks mighty good to me. I happen to have some inside information that it is mak- ing money hand over fist, and the div- idend is going to be increased. “Brown would know that I was giving him the best advice I had in the shop and he would take it or leave it, as his own judgment dictated, and whether he made or lost would never hold me re- sponsible. But I couldn't say that to Mary Brown, because if by any possible chance my tip turned out wrong and she lost her money, she would always be- lieve that I was a deep, designing vil- ‘Say, “You don’t play the game fairly and squarely, and that’s why so many of “It's your worst handicap in business and why no man wants to do busi- ness with vou if he can avoid it. He’s afraid of you. : If it turns out prosperously, well and good. He 1*°0k a sporting chance and he lost, He never dreams of holding anybody else responsi- A man goes into a deal If it fails, “Rut if you go into a business deal with a woman and it fails, she con- a robber and a thief to the end of the ehapter. in the profits had the venture succeeded, but when it comes to rt of the loss, she reneges. tock brokerages, She would have That's why ‘adies are persona non “There are just as many men who have made fatal mistakés in their choice of life partner as there are women. There are just as many men married to women who do not understand them, women who make their lives unbear- able by temper or nagging, women who are jazy and shiftless and extravagant, as there are women married to men who are brutes, but the man geoneraby shuts his teeth on his misery and hears it, while the woman telly her troubles to all who wil listen or gves with them to the divorce court. “And look at the way women plunge into Matrimony, and the way they back out of their bargain when they get just exactly what was coming to them. There are the women whuw fall in love bands and poor, persecuted martyrs when their spouses come home intoxicated. If I were a woman who married a man who, I knew, drank, I'd be sport enough never to say a word to him in reproach, and I'd spend my time applying wet cloths to his fevered brow and mixing him bromo seltzers. “And there are the women who are married to good, ordinarly fellows, the sort of men who are working. like slaves, trying to do the very best that is in them for their families, but who have all the heart and courage in them taken out by the ceaseless complaints and whines of their wives over the hard- ships of their lives. These women could change their husbands from failure to success, and their homes from places of torment and gloom to ‘sunshine and happiness if-they only had enough spirit te buck up and take a fighting chance at life. ‘Of course there are exceptions to all rules. There are many women who are game to the core: -women who take their chance and lose and pay: women who marry worthless blackguards and stand by them to the bitter end without a complaint ever crossing their lips. “And when you find a woman like ferring until the home-coming of her husband at night. Popular Mechanics suggests a means by which two women, or even a woman and a child, Gan move the heaviest trunk with very Ht- tle effort. Simply place a broom under one end, as the illustration shows, and, with one person guiding it, the other can easily draw the trunk across the floor, the slippery broom straws acting as a sied. The Awful War. ae i your husband joiped the ranka?"’ - **Yes.”’ “Too bad, isn’t it?” “It certainly is.” I don’t suppose they'll let him smoke, so I'll be out the cou- pons. this with sporting blood tn her veins, you have found the superwoman.™ i (Copyrtent,. 1917, by tne Wheeler Syndicate, EE NN — ~ Seeatibien TT O directed the chorus. After the audience had finished singing, he spoke a few words and told them how much the soldiers enjoyed music and how they always sang when they were on their hikes to forget how tired} they were. ‘“‘While we are all looking forward to an everlasting peace,’ he said, “we do not know how long the war is going to last, and, if I was a boy and knew as much about music as some of you do, 1 would learn to pulled her out so we tvook the piflo and blankit out of che buggy and spred them in the sun to iry and I undresse: with white hair leeding a ponie out to pasture and I walked up to him and said you are the kid that has been tell- ing all around that you could lick me ain't you I thought he would say no lain who had lured her into making 2% bad investment for my own nefarious ends. “And I find the same fault with my woman employes. They are ‘‘not sport- either, as our English friends and then I would slap him a cupple Just to let him know whitch was the best fiter anda then I would go home but he said no I never said I could lick you but I can so we fit all over the rode and he was rite but his ponie got. skairt and run away and he had tto. stop fiteing me to run that has been tell- 4fter it whitch was ing all around that @ f£00d thine for you could lick me.” me if I was a little stronger or older or something I bet I could of licked him like pie my hair was full of dust from the rode and so Was I and my upper lip was cut on one of my teeth so that | spitted blood for @ ways but it would not show if | did y not turn the inside out and of coarse I would be a fool to do that so no- “buddy can tell I got licked Jubilee looked sorry for me and like he wondered why I was fiteing but a dog even Jubilee aint got sents enuff to understand sutch things I wonder what that cotton “You are the kid top would of thought of me if 1 hadent fit —— ~ —— ————EI Annabell Lee and lade her on my britches in tho shade and_= spred her close to dry and went in swimming again and Annabell Lee never cride once she is certenly a ded gaim spoart but the pillo didnt “She come down dry at all hardly ¢he hill like ao rail- and when Jd. got road train.” home my mother met me out in front and asked me where I had ben and I told her just riding Annabell Lee out of the buggy to feed her and it was all off she made me stay home the rest of the day and told my father an‘ he took me out to the barn and lammed me that nite he will be sorry for that some of these days when I have gone away to Mexico to fite for my country and when my mother maid me kneel that nite I counted one hundred to my- amen out lowd and was sorry about self and then said she maid me say I! Annabel Lee which was no lie she would ben sorry two if her nite shirt hurt her back like min did min I pulled Jubilee up over the.roof and we went to sleep in each others arms. NDER the head of ‘“‘mantel’’ and lJ “chimney” ornaments were classed in colonial days many rare and beautiful pieces of china: Delft flowér holders, East India and _ porcelain statuettes were in _ @this category. ; “Cottage” ornaments were of a hum- bler class and comprised statuettes of ‘ crude workmanship, houses * * and animals. A few Collectors in this country have Specialized in ‘‘cottage’’ things with interesting and surprising results, writes Virginia Robie in her book, “‘The Quest of the Quaint.”’ Staffordshire houses are ardently sought by one collector, and her specimens number dozens. The growing interest in porcelain and bisque figures as ornaments for the * table has brought the old statuettes of } ; Chelsea, Derby, Bow and Staffordshire vases, included once more into public notice. Connois- feurs have always loved these bits of potter's clay Cecked out in elaborate costumes of a picturesque age, but a widespread interest is comparatively re- cent. | Tf really old, the china things will be of value long after the fashion has faded away, as fade it must. More- cver, the fad helps the antique dealers and the old curiosity men,.-who have never found the selling of colored fig- urea in this country particularly brisk. There is a bosky background, which seems particularly appropriate for a cow; and the soft green of the foliage is extremely harmonious with the some- What high color of the subject. The little cow could hardly be regard- ed in the light of a table ornament—nor could any of the Chelsea, Bow or Derby specimens with elaborate back- grounds. Many of these figures were made to be viewed from one side only and designed for mantel ornaments or to stand in cabinets where the plain white of the rear would not be seen. Many of the simpler figures, however, particularly those without floral back- grounds, are equally attractive from all points These only are suitable for table decoration, for each guest must have an equally pleasing vision; in other words, the arrangement should com- pose well from all angles. The idea, however, may be painfully overdone, and the top of the table re- call a toy shop. And the plea might be made by old-fashioned people to return to just plain linen of finest quality ana the necessary appointments to serve a dinner. But this does not mean that china figures are not fascinating, whether of Meissen, Chelsea, Bow or Derby. around and she took her To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and so on until the picture is completed. Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. Big Shrinkage in T is not difficult to trace gold to its marvelously close it, and those hiding places; a watch is kept upon whose business it is to knew, can readily tell, with at least approximate accuracy, how much of the world’s supply is in any particular country at any particular time, how much is in circulation, how much in reserve, how much in bullion, even how much is withdrawn for the arts, with estimates of the amount visi- ble and invisible in the mines. Gold and silver have always been re- garded as being indestructible metals. They are constantly changing their form, but, save for the small loss due to abrasion, the gold and silver that were in the coins or were used in the arts of centuries ago have come down to this period without intrinsic change, although they may have been remelted a score of times. - It is quite different with copper, zinc. and other of the baser metals. The war has changed the ownership, and doubt- less it has changed the form, of gold, but that which was in the world on Aug. 1, 1914, broadly speaking, is in the world today. In the nearly three years that have elapsed since the date named there has been a continuous and tremendous de- pletion in the stocks of copper, lead and zinc. Spot copper, it is announced from New York, has been virtually swept from the market. Silver & almost steady, not only as represented in And now there is a very noticeable ana growing deficit in the supply of silver. It has not gone, to any extraordinary degree, into coinage. On June 13 bar sil- ver rose to 77 cents an ounce, an in- crease of 24% cents over the price of the early part of the month, or within 2 cents of the extreme price of last Feb- ruary, when there was a marked flurry in silver quotations. An explanation of the acute demand for the white metal is found in the sus- pension of work in mines in several countries that heretofore contributed their.quota of the metal to the European markets. Shortage of transportation facilities would account for the dimin- ishing receipts from silver-producing na- tions dependent on the sea for shipment. The prodtction of silver in the United States in 1914 was _ 72,455,100 fine ounces, valued at $40,067,700. The value of this output today would be close to $56,000,0000." Since 1870, until recently, the decline in the value of silver has been the bullion value of 371'4 pure grains, but in its commercial ratio to gold. Whether new uses for silver will have merely a temporary or a permanent ef- fect upon its value, actual or relative, is one of the many interesting questions that the future must decide. For the present the apparently extensive use of the metal for emergency commercial ing,”’ say. They went a man’s chance in the business world and a man’s pay, and they don’t want to be treated like a man —they want you to always remember that they are ladies, instead of just cogs in a big machine for grinding out dollars, which is all that any business is. “One of the chief reasons that women so seldom rise to high places in busi- ness houses is not their lack of ability, but because they have not enough sport- ing blood to stand the punishment by which a young man gets mauled into the shape in which he is most useful. By that I mean when I get hold of a prom- ising boy, I go after him with a sledge hammer when he makez mistakes or shows symptoms of slackness, and if there is any stamina in him he doesn't sulk, but learns how to do his work effi- ciently, and eventually is worth good money to himself and the firm. “Rut when I tell my stenographer thac she is balling up business by coming to her work an hour late, or that I prefer the spelling of the late Noah Webster to her peculiar personal variety, or that 't doesn’t add to the credit of a business house to send out. smeary and untidy let- ters, why she bursts into tears and sobs out that I don’t treat a poor working girl as if she was a lady. “Tt’s easier on the nerves to fire an ‘n- competent girl than to stand for her wounded feelings while you are trying to teach her, and that’s where the young business woman loses out, through not having the sporting spirit—one of the most valuable assets that her brother has. “And it’s women's lack of gameness that’s at the bottom of half of the do- mestic misery in the world. Statistics show that more than three-fourths of the divorces are asked for by women. This is not because men make so much worse husbands than women mace wives, but because the average man is purposes sheds additiona! light upon the | | enormous cost of the war. |a pretty good loser, and the average woman is a bad loser. Life is worth living during the hot Summer days if you are dressed coolly. Our hot-weather clothes make you feel comfortable and cool, and no cash needed to own them, Nothing down but your name. Cool Summer Dresses, g light and airy yet fashionable........:.. $1.00 a week while wearing the clothes. 55 Ladies’ Sport Suits, in Silks, Shantungs, poplins and crepe de chine ST: LOVIS KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI DETROIT Saturday Morning Specials — Wonderful values just to attract a full day’s volume of business in a half day. Store Closes at 1 O'Clock Saturday ~ $19.75 Silk Dresses, $4 Just think of obtaining a Silk Frock all ready-to put on for $10.00. All Taffeta and Taffeta-and-Georgette Combi- nations—in navy blue, black and a few colors; and a few little Plaid Silk Frocks. 00 $1 Wash Waists Organdie and Voile Waists—trimmed with lace, embroidered organdie, tiny tucks and hemstitching; also some of allover-embroidered or- gandie and fancy stripea fabrics. ‘2° & *1°° Wash Skirts Novelty Figure and Stripe Gabardines and plain white Waffle Cloth; large patch pockets and button tri Sizes in the lot 23 to 32 waist measure. | ad, 7 ed. . rdine . x shopping attire. Suits made $10.00 Pure Linen Suits $ Pure Linen Suits in white and colors—tailor stitched and button finished—attractive little coat effects. Correct morning and Cost you more than double this price to have such .00 A Bargain Offering in Sale of It may be truthfully said that these} i men seldom have anything very rare or | Y LOT! ON - interesting to offer; that the articles | ' gare usually Staffordshire c:ockery, not MANE Wy », china, and that really fine specimens | do not often leave the old country, where they are keenly appreciated and | /@agerly snapped up. But Staffordshire figures are w, who, like the statuette, came from the ~ tand of scones and thisties. Also in this - 0 cupboard are rarer things—a Meis- ) sen shéphardness of early mark, a dear ‘ttle dairy maid, minus her pail, with exuiling Chelsea cow-—at least it (or he) te believed to be Chelsea, and, as here are no marks to prove otherwise, end it for she) has a real Chelsea look. here weems every reason to hail the bi ‘ ae @ real prize—possibly from the nde of Nicholas Sprimont himself. Open Mondays Til 7 P.M. oe Oe! ote TBS SU, Foe a) hee eed eet oR eee eC peas Sey See MN ae a te ae eo ea ee ee Sane ee ee eS

Page 14

2 ' day’s stock market _address to the Reichstag, . correspond with -ures i8 to leave “porary, there ‘ oT. LOUIS POSI-UISPATCH TT e_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— MARK —_——__———_——. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6) 1917. SS Sr RR D FINANC -SALES AND LATES ———— ioe nennennnennnneenenenl ATE RALLY IN STEEL CLOSES MARKET FIRM Prices Show Good Buying After an Early Selling Wave; Trading Fairly Broad. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “The apathy arfd irregularity of to- emphasized what had already been sufficiently evident: that is, that Wall street and the general public have little appetite for speculation until it becomes clearer what part the agencies of the Government, or the de- velopments of the war itself, will play in the country’s industrial life. Apart from this, little interest was manifested by the financial community today. “The German Chancellor’s expected apparently postponed, might have attracted much attention had it been entirely clear that the forces working for political change in the empire have become strong enough to- compel some definite state- ment of policy from Hollweg. ‘Business on the Stock E ichange was aliogether aimless, prices moving only Slightly in either direction in the brief periods of buying or selling. a few stocks, notably some which broken severely yesterday, substanfial gains ccecurred. The opening wascat frac- tonal advances, which were «omewhat increased here and there durffig the aft- ernoon by an indecisive upward move- ment. But the market of the last half hour was wholly irregular, some stocks ‘showing a tendency to advance while cihers declined. “There was received from Canada to- day, an additional $6,500,000 gold, making $4,500,000 imported this week, and $126,- 000,000 since the movement began last mecnth. “Return of easy money rates here be- reins to deprive these shipments of some- thing of their character as emergency measures, unless London has concluded that some cause for fearing a tempor- _ ary_money strain still exists. “Transactions in July corn were for- bidden on the Chicago Board of Trade, and a settlement price of $1.65 a bushel was fixed... That figure was made to the maximum price which had already been fixed for the July option. “Estimates of the steel trade as to the amount of material the Government will require for war purposes are stead- ily being raised; but steel for munitions wil! probably form only a small por- tion of the amount actually used in fur- thering our military activities. Pur- chases of equipment by the railroads themselves fall into somewhat the same category, and as our industries become more and more diyerted to war pur- poses, it may beeome increasingly diffi- cult to draw a line between private and semi-public business. “These considerations merely hint at the problem confronting the Govern- ment if it undertakes to regulate the matter of deliveries by manufacturers. They also suggfest the obvious difficul- ties to be met in attaining an adjust- ment of regulated prices and excess profits taxes as applied to industrial ccncerns. “How the excess profits tax, as planned by the Senate Finance Commit- tee, will work out in actual practice, if it finally becomes a law, the intricacies of the measure make it difficult to say. On a graduated scale, adjusted to Vary- ing corporate profits, taxes range from 12 per cent to 50 per cent of such profits, with no exemption at the lower end of the schedule. “Under the taxation law of last March a flat rate of 8 per cent was levied on all profits above 8 per cent. The present measure, therefore, will take for the Government a much greater proportion of a corporation's income than was tak- en under the older measure, or than would have been taken under the recent proposal of the House to double the rate of 8 per cent. “One of the essentials of such meas- an incentive, in the Shape of possible profits, for active en- Geavor on the part of industry, and where even profits of 250 per cent above normal are assessed only 50 per cent, it could hardly be argued that the Senate measure threatens to chill enterprisa”’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, July 6.—Prices rallied very decidedly at the opening of today’s market from the general depression which char- acterized yesterday’s final operations. Evi- denee of short covering was seen in the equipments, shippings, oils and motors, and rails also made moderate improve- me~*. The strongest features at advances of 1 to almost 5 points included Chandler, Studebaker and eneral Motors, Baldwin Locomotive, Industrial Alconol, Mexican Petroleum, Marine preferred, Crucible Steel, Peoples Gas and Tobacco Products United States Stee! gained only a fraction. Beet Sugar, United Fruit and the coppers were backwarr. ‘ Early improvement proved to be renewed sell so ge sharp declines. and the war group ric of the previous "teat United States Steel drive, reacting rucible and Lacka- led extreme reversals of ated shares fell back petroleums. nal pressure. the Libertys, how. ranging from 1-50t}: eye irregular. ever, selling at premiums to 8-50ths. Automobiles and steamship shares yielded @enin to further liquidation in the afternoon and St. Paul manifested fresh signs of weak- nessa, ther rails and standard industrials ™Maintained a firmer stand on the greatly di- minished offerings. , bo Fallures Are Few. The betterment in the business mortality in the Central West during the first six months of 1917 is evidenced by insolvencies mumbering 658, with li in ASO & Co. ompared with t of 1916, fewer defaults oc Seven states, except where decreases ‘a; 45 in Min- raska and 1 The amounts were con. larger in North Dakota and Kansas, ac roqunes ee were re- hepota, iowa, Missouri, s Dakota and Nebraska. outh siderably _ NEW SMOKE MEASURE OPPosen The Smoke Abatement Committee of the Civic League today requested ‘the Board of Aldermen not to pass the smoke regulation bill, which is ready to be reported out by the Com. mittee on Legislation. The League Committee objects to the let-down in the smoke regulationa which the bill provides, and ‘Biates that no measure of this kind should be framed except after criticism by a committee of experts representing all interests, as recommended by the _ Mayor's Committee on Smoke Elimi- Nation. ‘t states that the overwhelm- ing majority of those interested in _\the subject are opposed to the bill as it stands. of new furniture are running low and the

UNKNOWN LAND IN CANADA Twenty-Eight Per Cent of Dominion Is Unexplored. MONTREAL, July 7.—In the north of the Province of Quebec, there are still 259,000 square miles of unexplored counr- try, making, with the 642,000 square miles in Western, Canada, a total of 901,000 square miles. In other words, 28 per cent of Canada is.still unexplored. These regions are believed to be rich in minerals. Savages declare that there are lakes in the Yukon, from 6 to 7 miles long, that have not been seen by white men. — MURDER AND SUICIDE VERDICT Coroner's Jury Finds Teamster Shot Saleswoman and Self. A Coroner's jury today returned a ver- dict that Louis Bergman of 4410 Clayton avenue shot Miss Belle Picard and then shot himself in her room at 3402 Cook avenue. They were found dead there yesteday. Bergmann was a teamster and Miss Picard was a saleswoman. _They had known each other several years. CYCLIST BREAKS COLLAR BONE St. Louisan Overcome by Heat When Climbing St. Charles County Hill. M. J. Gilbert, 60 years old, 5867 Nina plage, St. Louis, and member of a cycle club, was feund in a semiconscious con- dition, with a broken collar bone, Tues- day afternoon on a steep grade a short Gistance east of Augusta, in St. Charles County. He was sent to his home. Gil- bert was overcome by heat in climbing a steep grade in the road. The other 17 members of the party, who were returning to St. Louis from 4 tour of St. Louis, Franklin and 8t. Charles Counties, did not miss. their Ep RY Far ae at 4s (1931) The - tch is hewspeper in St, t rece! shes news qathered | by the Assecinied Paes PE ge A Sh, Vinten ga be (as ve. Ds Saye, 0 ib ra : Pig aat See ioe ie comrade until they reached St. Charles. ja ie lp steady at $18. Other} | HOMEGROWN VEGETABLES FIRM The potato market was about steady; the receipts continue fair. Prices on cabbage were firmer today, as well as home-grown string beans. Home grown vegetables ar: firm generaily, due to lack of sufficient rain. NOTE.—Qnuotations herewith represent store commission and terminal prices obtain . = om O-ders and extre merchants for rcund lois. ancy stock higher: EGGS—Fresh firsts, 28%ac to 29c per dozen. in shioping order, returned cases Ic less. Southern eggs, from 23¢ to 26c¢, ac- cording to quality. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 37c; firsts, 84c to &5c; seconds, 33c; ladles, 82%c; pack- ~" stock, 29c., LEOMARGARINE—Table _ grades (in prints): No. 1, 28c per pound; No. 2, 27c; Noe. 3, 244%c; bakers’ speciai (in tubs), 20%c; bakers’ pastry, 20c. ; LIVE POULTBY—Fowls (hens), 16%c cocks, l4c; springs, from 26c to 3lc, ac- cording to size—very small sizes unsalabie; turkeys, 2l1c; turkeys, culls, 15c; ducks, 16c; Spring ducks, 1Sc; geese. 9c; spring geese, 1344c; guineas, per dozen, $3. DRESSED 'POULTRY—Turkeys, hens, 24c; toms do, 22c: No. 2s, 16c to 18c; fowls, 18c to 19¢; cocks, lic; ducks, l5c to Iie; Beese, Yc to llc. VEALS—Choice, 100 to 150 pounds, 14%4c; do 160 to 180 pounds, Me to l14c; do 185 to 200 pounds, 1lc to I2c; over 200 pounds and thin and underweient. 7c to 10c, accord- ing to quality. Sheep. Sc to 94c; bucks, to 714c. Spring lambs, 13c to 16c per pound, according to size and condition. Vegetables. POTATOES—Home-grown early from farmers’ wagons, $2 to $2.25 per bu. loose; hoxed stock less, according to quality and weight. ONIONS—Texas yellow, 65c to $1, and white, 65c to $1.25 in jobbing way deliv- ered, according to condition and quality; home-grown red and white, 85c to $1 per bu. box loose, and lower river yellow, $1.75 r = 25c per Ohio 1 iUS. BEETS—Home-grown, 20c to dozen bunches. CABBAGE—Home-grown from 35c to 30c per bu. box loose and ping order, $1.25 per crate—orders gher. : CARROTS—Home-grown, lic to “dozen bunches. CAU wagons, in ship- charged 20c 25c ity. 25 per xas, in New per to and barrels Orleans jn_ barrels, 65¢c. ‘i UMBERS— RHUBARB—Home-grown, 20c to 25c per dozen bunches, SACERKRAUT—New city bing way, 86.7% per half barrel. SPINACH—Home-grown, $85c¢ per bushel Oushel box loose. CURRANTS—Home-grown, $1.50 to $1.75 per l2-quart tray: Indiana 24-quart cases. abe MD, ° GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown, 8&5c per o-gallon trav toose. HUCKLEBERRIES—Arkansas cases, $3 to $5.50: 24-quart cases. $1.65. LEMONS—California, $6 to $6.50 per box in jobbing way delivered. according to size. LIMES—Jamaica. $1.25 per 100. jobbin 5c pete, in job- to ~4-quart ORANGES—In Valencia lates as in size and PACIFIC livered, to 100 pounds, SQUASH—New Orlearis, $4 to $4.50 per barrcl; Ajabama hempers, Tic. STRING BEANS—Tennessee (express re- ceipts), large hampers, $1.25 to $1.50. and Illinois melon baskets, creen and wax. Ge: home-grown rcund, green, $1.7 to $2 per bu. box loose. TOMATOES—Texas flat crates, in j»b- bing way delivered. $1 per 4-basket crate: leakers Jess; Tennessee flat crates (green), Tac, and Loutsiana, 65c. TURNIPS—Home-grown boxes, loose, 25c to Joc for flat and 50c to 60c for washed globes. Fruita. NEW APPLES—Southern Illinois bushe! basketbasket transparent, $2.35: Missouri bu. baskets .. $1.40; astrakhan, $1.25. 2; Dilinois 2-3 bu. boxes, according to quvyality and condition; .Tennessee common, 50c to $1 per hamper and large-sized, $1.50. OLD APPLES—Willow twig, $5.25 to $6.75. according to quality, and Ben Davis. $4 to $4.50, BANANAS—In shipping order, 4%c per pound, BLACKBERRIES — Home-grown early harvest. Sic to $1. and Eldorado, $1 to $1.10 per 12-quart tray loose. CANTATWOU PES—California, in Jobbing wav delivered: $2.50; pony, $2. 1.50 per baskets. 65c CUBAN PI delivered, $3.50 per crate. Produce Eleewhere. NEW YORK, July 6.—Butter firm; re- céipts, 19,466; creamery higher than extras, 3%4«240\%c; creamery extras (92 score), 39@ 39%c; firsts, 374% @38%c; seconds, 35144@ S7lec. Eggs irregular; receipts, 23,433; fresn fathered extras, 37@S3S8c: fresh gathered stor- age packed firsts, 86@36%c; fresh gathered firsts, 3444,@35%c; seconds, 32%@34c; State Penrsylvania and nearby Western hennery whites, fine to fancy, 41@42c; State Penn- syivania aod nearby hennery browns, %8@4lc. Cheese firm; receipts, 8932; State fresh spe- Cilals, 24@24%c; do average run, 23%c. Dressed poultry dull; chickens, 20@2S8c: fow!s, ISM 25%c; turkeys, 18@235c. CHICAGO, Jnly 6.—Butter higher; cream- ery, 32@37c. Eges—Receipta, 21,375 cases, unchanged. Potatces lower; receipts, 20 cars: Arkansas and Oklahoma, §$2.10472.40: Cali- fornia, $242.35; Virginia barrels, $676.50. Poultry—Alive unsettled; fowls, 20c; springs, 22 4? 28c. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6—Butter. creamery, 35c; firsts, 33c; seconds, 32c; pack- ing, ! Cc. Eggs, firsts, 3l%&c. Poultry, roosters, 13c; hens, 17c; broilers, 26c. Gold Shipment From Canada. NEW YORK, July 6.—Gold amounting to $6,500,000 and carrying the total of the pres- ent movement up to $126,031 celved here today by J. , . from Canada and sold to the eral Re- serve, Denk. The total] for 1917 Is now $521, - 031, , - ._ STAGE OF RIVER m.. —— Stage tn STATIONS in Feet. Stage 7 a. | Hioura, in Feet. «'Change in 24 . Paul, Snvenpert, See Keo . aa Hannibal, Mo. tAlton, Il. ag OBpwIH wn pro 2 7 Cincinnati, O. ...... Nashville, Tenn. .. Memphis. Tenn. .... Little Rock, Ark. New Orleans. La ; ‘Data for ‘esterday. high«r than those posted oe eS tone Ploeyvown. iw be soilob: Lilet ee Oe BOOM —~— SHO. mswonw— ——- *Stages re 24 on Alton bridge. not change much during the next 36 hours, but will have a falling tendency. At St. Louis the fal! during the next 24 hours wili be about 0.2 foot. P OTATO PRICES ABOUT STEADY; | he stages of the rivers in this district will- | ' ST. LOUIS POST-DIS T QUOT CORN MARKET FAILS TO HOLD AN EARLY ADVANCE Futures Finish Slightly Lower as Compared . With Yesterday, After Showing Pronounced Strength— Wheat Is Sharply Higher. FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, July 6. JULY WHEAT. High. Close Close Close. Thursday. Last Year. 209 220 220 230 215 St. Louis Chicago .... Kansas City Minneapolis . Toledo 102%4b 103%, 97%b 108 toa 110% 200 212 Zila 220 210 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. PEE Ee BR 192 @191 Kansas City Minneapolis . “Toledo .. . 104%a 108 1Vla Sf 99%-4-' 190 ay 100 \Y4a 193 } 112% 192a 192 192 191 191 1S014 191 SEPTEMBF' i CORN. St. 150% 157% 156% Louis Chicago : Kansas City | dtbidek ue 158k, @% ptt Fords w7@ 155%, 5614 a 56% 56% ih = iat 4% @ 54% a: T444@\4 ry 133 153% il\a che? DECEMBER CORN. St. Louis Chicago 118% 119% 117% 60% @%b 6§2 Ia, b 59% @%b ll4%a 114% 113% ' 114%a 1144 4% 115%b JULY OATS. St. Louts Chicago .. eeeeeetee ee@ereeeeaee » . 65% SEPTEMBER OATS. 56% 5616 @ %& 56% St. Louis Chicago DECEMBER 57% vs% St. Louis Chicago 57% ee ee 5S4a% September and December corn week t skyward in the early trade on the Mer- charts’ Exchange today, as a result of a jump in prices in Chicago, following set- tlement of the July Option there on a basis of $1.65. The late market met selling, however, and prices lost a 4c rise and about le more. The close was near the low level of the day. Trading in the option here was fixed at $1.67 some time ago, and outstanding contracts adjusted. Since chen there have been no sales of the option. Weather reports were more favorable fur the growing crop, but the high cash premiums prevailing make distant op- tions appear cheap to the trade, re- ‘Sarcless of a possible large crop. Con- tinued buying by distilling interests and leading industries, also is a factor in Sustaining the market. ‘heat. was firm with corn, although no sales were recorded in the early dealings. The Deceniber option was quoted dc higher at $1.91 bid and July l0c up at $2.10 bid. Weather generally wis favorable for winter wheat harvest and spring wheat development. The Liverpool wheat market dull and easier with increasing sup- plies and moderate consumption. Ex- port countries are offering and ship- ping is much above earlier expecta- tions and prices are lewering. Posi- tion of corn supplies and demand is firm with absorption liberal and ex- port offers firmly held. The Modern Miller says harvesting was 1 of wheat is progressing as far North aS the Northern part of Kansas and where threshing has been done the yields are better than expected. In the extreme cases, as much as 30 bu. per acre are reported and in a few cases the yields are even larger than this. Oklahoma reports 12 to 15 bu. as the highest vields and the crov will average about normal. Great improvement is reported in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri and larger yields are expected than looked for a month ago. Ohio ant Pennsylva- nia expect good yields. Spring wheat crop has not gone backward. Condi- tions favorable in three states, al- though there have been some com- plaints of lack of moisture in North Dakota. Crop of Western Canada holds tn balance and conservative men fear losses from frost. Corn is back- ward owing to unfavorable weather. The Michigan State July report Shows a crop of 10,600,000 bu: final last year, 12,500,000 bu. Government report June this year 12,500,000 bu. Corn condition 70; vear ago 68: acre- age 2,277,000. . Northwest cars. Last Today.Year 12) 209 3! 59 268 ~ -_— Minneapolis Duluth Flour ship- ments 15,800 bbls. Wheat shipments 105 cars. Daily primary movement. Receipts: Today. LastWk. LasetY¥r TOS 000 T79, C00 797,000 Wheat .. 39, 322, 719.0% > eee ; 661, ARS MOO ee 851.000 &€19 000 Clearances of wheat todav were 313,000 bu: corn, none; oats, 707,000 bu; flour, 6000 bbis.; wheat and flour, 340,000 bu. Bradstreet's showed wheat exports for the week, 5,409,000 bu; corn, 430,800 bu. Kansas City cash wheat was un- changed; corn, ic htgher: oats, un- changed to %e higher. Chicago cash corn was 2c higher: oats, tec to Ic lower. St. Louis Cash Grain. Pw wheat was dull and nominal to- ay. Cash corn, %c to Ic up: supply and de® mand limited. Cash oats, %c to 1%e lower and quiet. Quote No. 2 hard wheat, $2.40@2. 43. Quote No. 2 corn, $1.83: No. 3 corn, $1.81%: No. 6 corn, $1.82: No. 2 yellow corn, $1.82@1.83: No. 2 white corn, $1.83. Quote standard oats, 74ic: No. 3 white oats, T3@7444c; No. 4 white oats, 73c; No. 2 oats, 71@73c nominal; No. 3 oats, 70%@ 7ic nominal. Chicago Provi visions. July.. 40.57 |$40.10 [$40.10a Sept.. 40.15 | 39.80 | 39.858 LARD. | 21.17 | 31.7% Tam | 21.65 | 21.32 | 21 Rhe Ribs. . | 2i.82b | 21.55 | 21.8 . 121.87 | 1.92 | 21.10b July.. | 21.45 Sept.. 21. 624.65 July. 121. 70@72 Sept. 21.70 James W. Griffin With King Farnam & Co, James W. Griffin, formerly representative on the Merchants’ Exchange for Hurburd. Warren Chandler of Chicago, has severed his connection with that firm and now is in charge of the offices of King, Farnum & Co. of New York and Chicago. SUNDAYS T0 ALTON and Hlinois River, 554% a@ *a 04% OATS, oT wa 56% Cash Grain Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6.—Cash wheat steady; No, 2 hard, $2.30@2.33%4: No. 3, 2.33; No, 2 red, $2.05@2.10; No. 3, $ Corn—Up Ic; No. 2 mixed, $1.76%@1 5 No. 3, $1.36@1.76%; No, 2 white, $1.78@ 1.75%; No. 38, $1.76@1.77%4; No. 2 yellow, $1.77'4@1.78%; No. 3, $1.77@1.77%. Oats— Steady to «ec off. 2 mixed, 72a 73c. milo maize, $3.53 timothy $164/17: 55% @ wa 54% @ 4 57 ia Kiya 404% @Y% choice prairie, 7$18@10.50; choice alfalfa, $21. Receipts—Wheat, 6 cars. CHICAGO,: July 6.—Wheat: No. 2. red, 2.15; No. 3 red, $2.10@2.15; No. 2 hard nom- inal; No. 3 hard nominal. Corn—No. 2 yel- low, $1.83@1.83%; No. 3 yellow, $1.85@1.83%; No. 4 yellow ‘nominal. Oats—No. 3.white, T1%@72%c; standard, 72@72'4c. Rye nomi- nal. Barley, $1.15@1 Timothy, $4@S. Clover, $12@17. Lard, $21@ 21.12%. Ribs, © $21.57% @22.12'4. CORN SELLS AT HIGH RECORD. iN CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 6.—Attempts to curb high prices by stopping all trade in the July delivery of corn resulted today in a general rush to buy the September option and other distant deliveries. The conse- quence was a fresh jump in values to new high record levels for the season. Scarcity of offerings caused the advance to be re-id, with no sign of a halt until the market was up 3c from vesterday’s finish, a rise of &c since the close on Monday. Reports of urgent export and distillery demand and of virtual exhaustion of coun- try reserve supplies did much to stir up bullish sentiment. Opening prices, which ranged Yc off to -4%c advance, with September at $1.55% to $1.57, and December at $1.15% to $1.17 and December at $1.15% to $1.16%, were followed by a slight reaction and then a sharp general upturn. Wheat arscended with corn. The July option especially showed strength. but bust- ness continued to have but little volume. After opening lc to 2%c higher. with July at $2.10 and September at $1.91 to $1.92, further gains were made that car- ried July to $2.19. Oats were firmer at first on account of seaboard buying. Later. however, leading firms turned to the selling side. Provisions reflected the advance tn corn. It was said, too, that shipping call for ribs had improved. , miei — : New York Sugar. NEW YORK. July 6.—Raw sugar steady: centrifugal. 6.32c; molaagses, 5.45c: refined Steady; fine granulated, 7.[0@8ce. Sugar fu- tures after showing slight losses under scat- tered selling firmed up on covering and buy- ing by commission houses. At noon prices were 4 to 5 points higher. Paris Bourse Quiet. PARIS. July 6.—Trading was quiet on the Bourse today. Rentes, 60 francs 25 cen- times, Exchange on London, 27 frances 18 centimes. Five per cent loans, &8 francs 40 centimes. , — St. Louts Lead Market. Lead was dull at $11.50 in St. Louis mar- ket today. Spelter dull at 9c to 9\c. Lp The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- I‘shes news gathered by the Associated Press. ae Sept. -Oct., Sd; Dec.-Jan., 15.90d: Jan.-Feh, ‘March-April, 15.624: May-June, 15.464. above are ail fixed prices, New York Cotton Opened Steady, NEW YORK, July 6.—Cotton futures oper steady; July 24.90c: Oct. 24.45c: Dec. le Jan. 24.73c; March 24.83c TALENT EXCESSIVE, FINED $50 Fred Zercher, a miner at Maryville, Ill, demonstrated yesterday to his wife how it feels to be chased by a mob and threatened with death. In {lustrating the East St. Louis happenings, he placed the muzzle of a revolver to his wife's throat and looked sé fierce that his wife fainted. Zercher’s brother-in-law, Irwin Smiley, resented tha shock to his sister's nerves and, declaring that the illustration was too realistic, had Zercher arrested. Jus, tice Dale coincided to the extent of fir ing Zercher $50 for his histrionic tal American Telephone & Telegraph C A dividend of Two Dollars per share will be paidon Monday, Ju 16, 1917, to stockholders of record the close of business of Saturday, June 30, 1917. G. D. MILNE. Treasure — FINANCIAL. Make Your Dollars Fight) n't fight yourself; af a in your siness. The offering an investment that ig und and w k 80 and 6s q ill dollars in the of Fighting Dollars— Is the title of a handsome iil booklet which we have just lished, containing a series of of intenge interest and in value to vestor yours for the asking. Call, Write or Telephone ATT 7 RITIES eben ah City Stock | y 519 Security Buildi ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FINANCIAL. y AUUUERTTEETTAGATEREET ET ENAEETT PRENSA ERAN NN Tulsa—Kansas city— Indlanapolis—Pittsburgh You are then in a position circulation. Buy Local investment: OLIVE 5762-3. ~~ Make Your Investments — Do Double Duty By buying and owning the securities of successful St. Louis corporations, you obtain as safe, desirable and lucrative investments as there are to be had—and to watch your investments closely and become an important factor in the mginte- nance and increase of the industry and enterprise of the Fourth City of the Unjted States. Investment of money by St. Louis people in outside corporations does not help St. Louis. stitutions bring money to St. Louis and keep it here in St. Louis in- We can suggest stocks and bonds local to your mar- ket, which comprise the three requisites of high-grade Safety _ Marketability Good Income Return G.V HALLIDAY & COMPANY INVESTMENTS FOR INCOME. - 3d Floor Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. ST. LOUIS, MO. CENTRAL 5763. UE PHOTO PLAY THEATERS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION m. 3aturdays—Lv. r Pp. m., 50e. Tuesday. hursday, Fri- da Oc. “hil d' Hote. Something New—WNon-Sinkable, strame MAJESTIC F Pkt. Co Stee! Hull Lv. 9a.m. Ret. 6 m. Fare 50c, Children’ 2he. Ly. 9:30 a. m. Ret. 7 ¥;, =- Children 50c. New See the, Revove of Ch CINDERELLA S97 in “The THEDA BA Tiger Woman.” Where Can You T-—Frank K BASEBALL rovay SPORTSMAN’S P BROWNS vs. CLEVELAND Tickets on sale at Grand-Leader and Johnson-Enderle-Pauley D Store, Grand and Olive St 8 weanlie RAND Cel NTRAL ,SPAND. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS GENERAL PERSHI and His Staff Arriving in France--Recsptge Wife: Ros v . " : ‘ Ag “Cine DREN. UNDER 12 XEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY PARE aa te N¢ters in Unit m Free to ating : A : Matinee 2:30, 15c, Nights 7 9 1 be. ir in “WILD AND WOOLLY” } A ROUND-UP OF LAUGET ned ARCS THE CENTRAL iiiiiaZtemnenue SIXTH AND “THE MASQUE OF LIFE" 7 40% or cron rem

Page 15

NEE Bi ees MRS. MATLAGK FILES COMPLAINT AGAINST OLIVER Writes to U. S. Attorney - Gen- eral of His Failure to Act in “‘Soulmate’”’ Case. a TELLS OF CALL ON HIM Says He Pointed Out That Mrs. Matlack Is Willing Associate of Her Husband. Mrs. Sarah B. Matlack, of Webster Groves, today mailed registered letters to United States Attorney-General Greg- ory and Senator Stone, in which she complains that District Attorney Oliver here refuses to attach eufficient weight to representations she made to him con- cerning her wealthy husband and Mrs. Estelle Metzger Hamsley, his ‘‘soul mate.’’ Mrs. Matiack said in the letter she in- formed District Attorney Oliver that Matlack ani Mrs. Hamsley had traveled from Chicago to St. Louis on the same train and were stopping at the same : hotel. By way of introduction Mrs. Matlack writes: “Since 1620 my family have been pa- triots, soldiers aad makers of law in this eountry. There has not been a war in which they have not taken part. Can it be true that today when one of the daughters of that family needs the pro- *tection of the laws she cannot obtain tk Tells of Oliver's Attitude. After telling of her visit and her representations to the District At- torney, she continues: “Mr. Oliver, after hearing these facts, declined to take any action in the case whatsoever, explaining that Mrs. Hamsley had made no ecomplaint and that she consented freely to ac- company my husband on these inter- State expeditions. “On my returning a second time, Mr. Oliver declined to see me, and I was referred to an assisitant, from whom I obtained no better satisfac- tion. *"T ask you whether the statute which I invoked was framed for the purpose of shielding ‘soul mates’ who go jaunting about the country to- gether and flaunt their offenses in the public face, or whether it was designed to protect decent homes and honorable wives and mothers from outrage and affront? “Ig a woman, who is instrumental in breaking up a home, to be excused sim- ply because she commits this wrong de- iiberately and intentionally? Is the man “to escape punishment because the wom- an in the case is not his victim but his accomplice? To common sense, it seems that she would be less culpable if she entered into this guilt unwillingly and with conscientious scrupies, and that the man’s offense against his home ts the same whatever the aftitude of his woman companion. “T ask you, why should women bear sons and be loyal to their country, if, when their homes are imperiled and their own dignity as wives and mothers is violated and insulted, they cannot ob- tain redress from the laws. Are the statutes of the United States—made, it is true, by men—for the benefit of men only? Are women to be left helpless at the mercy of Wrongdoers merely be- cause they do not possess the ballot? Raises Question of Politics . “Are men to escape the consequences of their evil. deeds simply because of politics? “For the sake of reputable women and clean homes of the country—for the Sake of the mothers who are now being asked to sacrifice their sons that it may endure, I appeal to you to use your best efforts to investigate as to whether there has not been a miscarriage of justice in my case, and to see whether steps cannot be taken at once to re- pair it.” District Attorney Oliver, when told of Mrs. Matlack’s letter, said he would not discuss it. Any statement, he said, must come from the Attorney-General. RUSSIAN PRIEST LOSES $800 IN POKER GAMES IN RECTORY Finds Marks on Cards and Starts In- vestigation That Causes Him to Have Three Piayers Arrested. NEW YORK, July 6.—The Rev. Alex- ander Alehin, pastor of the Russian Or- thodox Church of the Three Saints at Garfield, N. J., celebrated the Fourth of July by having a Justice of the Peace, an auctioneer and a _ poultry fealer arrested on charges of forgery and defrauding. He alleged that as a result of a series of poker games in the rectory they got $800 which did not te- long to them. Isa@ac Rubin is the Justice of the Peace; Alexander Levy the auctioneer and Frank Schnolt the poultry dealer. Quiet games of poker had been a reg- ular evening diversion at the rectory for several weeks, Mr. Alehin told the Justice, and he lost regularly, totaling $800. One day the visitors -left their pack of cards at the rectory and Mr. Alehin’s wife (Russian priests are permitted to marry) found them. She discovered little red and blue marks on the backs. He started at once for the bank to stop payment on a check for 8176 he had given the night before when he had lost $289. At the bank he learned that three checks, agecregating $32), Which he had never seen, had been drawn against his account and cashei. ita war economy to use I. H. Hard Wheat Patont Flour—all good grocers. Daipint Macaroni Co., distributors.— ADV. Bergiars Get Jewelry Worth 8300. _ Jewelry valued at $00 was stolen yes- = ids terday from the home of George Endres. * RMA Bouth cabal avenue, in the ab- . oe sane 4 ie the losses }- TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN TUZSE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ 8° BEST ~JORDER RESTORED AT BLOOMINGTON; TROOPS ON HAND Peoria Cavalry Finds City Quiet, Followmg Rioting as Result of Car Strike. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, July 6.—National guard troops from Chicago and Peoria were sent to this city today, following a night of rioting, caused by a strike of employes of the Bloomington & Nor- mal Railway and Light Co. Troop G, Virst Illinois Cavalry, of Peoria, arrived at 8 o’clock this morning, but their serv- ices were not needed. The city is quiet and labor leaders ex- pressed regret at the outbreak, which they said they did countenance. Electric power, which was ordered off at midnight. when the trouble was at its height, was turned on again this mora- ing and plants which had been hindered in their operations resumed. The strike has been in progress for several weeks, but was orderly until last night, when ‘‘Mother’ Jones addressed a crowd of strikers and sympathizers. Following her speech the crowd began attacking street cars and crews and ad- ministered severe punishment to several of the car crews, after smashing several street cars. One man in the crowd of rioeters was shot through the feck and is in a hospital today. The rioters then visited the power plant, but this was closea and they de- parted, breakiffg the windows of the of- fices of the traction company as they went, and attacking more street cars. Appeals by the Mayor and Sheriff in- duced them to desist from further riot- ing, and early today the crowd began to disperse. Mayor E. E. Jones appealed to Gov. Lowden to send troops to prevent fur- ther destruction of property and the Governor “rdered six Chicago companies of the First Dlinois Cavalry, now artil- lery units, equivalent t« nine companies of infantry, and the Pecria troop to the scene of the trouble: Col. Milton 53. Foreman commands the Chicago troops, who number 1593 men. 3 The street car company is a subsid- lary of the Illinois Traction System, of which Congressman W. B. McKinley of Champagne is president. not MARRIAGE LICENSES. John M. Karnick — M. Hermann Otto +h memeaie yt Doerin John Solich Mrs. “nai Bonetta John Kaden Hazel a." ee Ozias M. Paquin Jr.... Ruth L. Melliar ... John M. Zwicke bertha E: S +6 bb ek wees Chicago, TIil cosccccec seen Benlven parber, Ok 7roves, Mo Flat River, Mo 4: Wash 2813 N. 10th btehoesds xan N, Tenth 7103 Waterman 5915 Hamiltor 3537 Cherokee 7815 N. Broadway Gustave A. Borgstedt. coves Bt. Louis Mrs. Edna H. Borgstedt.. .. Houston, Tex Louis W. Striegel i Toledo, O Mrs. Calidonia Rhodus "1518 Cass Karl H. Klingemann 782s ivory Mrs. Ida H. Breier 3636 Utah Oscar Carter South Clayton, Mo Ethel May Smith Potosi, Mo Higinio Fernandez ........ 6901 8S. sroaaway Er.carnacion Valdes 7100 S. Broadway Charles A. Johnson 1714 Nicholson Mildred L. Bogowith.... 1521 Palm Richard Meyer City Hospital Mrs. Anna Kurtz 2217 S. Menard Waclav Ratushinsky Milwaukee, Wis Agnes Gellus 4904 Laclede Thomas -Albert Gray Spring Mrs. Sylvia A. Busch 1532 Bacon Ike Cooper 1217 Merchant Mrs. Cynthian Davis 1215 Blair . Louis Yacht Club 3049 Cozens Webster Groves, Mo 814 Hamilton ape Louls County .036 W, Davis “1311 Chouteau 1311 Chouteau ».-«- 1515 Locust .. 1515 Locust Yenice, Mil lil Dodier Harry N. Le Mildred Jean P. Nelson Edith E. Irwin William F. Harig Amanda L, A. A. Rossmann. Edward T. Schepflin Laura Grovero Robert J. Laird Mrs. Emma Whitfield Willie Hmerson Mrs. Lulu George J. Mary Donahue Walter F. ero Mrs. ~ ney mien oe n Roscoe 8. Jon Inetta J. McC “aully Walter Hayes i POE ©. eee be ce eceseoutsé 2311 Papin George 8S. Gasberry S. 14¢ Artie Anderson OIE BG S. 14th Charles Bush eoedvbeeeeeos 2201 S. 2d Effie Beggs Clarkton, Mo Frank Nea Raveena, lit Mrs. Anna ..Alton, Lil Joseph F. 4440 Farlin Mabel H. 4140 N. Newstea’l Oscar Ingleton 26 N. Compton Colevia Keith 6110 Coloraco Alexander Cole .. Kintmswick, Mo» Cornelia Elvoid --Pevely, M> iets TMPOGORD oc ctwsiccorecceccie Chicago, Iil Mrs. Lena Kramer 1844 S. Oth Harry H. W. Pellmann 5 John Huldah H. Hemkendreis.. 4245 John Paul Trusik Gagitttteteteesee so Bi S. 11th Mrs. Kedi Budai .1807 Menar i Will Watson ee ee . 2825 Howard Mrs Mattie Douglas Tree orere Clarksville. Mo Henderson Scott 4217 West Belie Mra. Josephine AAD, Champaign, Ill James C. Monroe Mexico, Mo Mary L. Brown .. Mexico, Mo Peter L. Macocco .........8pring Valley, It Mamie Seaneck Spring Valley, Til Walter Lammilein .............5028 Alabama Viola Reinhardt 4868 Oldenburg Leslie E. Fenton rice, Utah Lulu EB. Thiele 3541 Giles Frederick L. Swanson .. St. Louis Mrs. Julia L. Wheat . Louis BMdward J. Oberle 1738 Wasn SS ee een 2030 O'Fallon Henry Schreibke .......... 1425 North Market Mrs. Emma Carroll 1425 North Market Brice W. Young. . 2000 Bugenia Mary Martin 2509 Eugents Brockling ........ 2510 W. tek cee an 0d 2826A St. uis 4553 Bell . 4396 McPherson St. Louis, Il! Flora, Il] .-102 Moore l Maltimore Koe BIRTHS RECORDED. J. and O. Buster, 920 Lami: girl. . and M. Klover, I827A Prairie: girl. 3 Rarremans, 4961 Unian; girl. Quintel, 3961 Delmar; ‘girl. Mn Lewis. 6437A Wade; girl, M. Schilling, 7825 Pennsy!vania; gir T. and A. Jack, 5963A Page; girl. W. and O, Burna, 3159 Alfred: girl. C, and M. Lange, 8221 Reilly; girl. kK, Graving, 7908 Minnesota: girl. H, Schuter, 6900 Michigan: aie K. Bergn, 2107 N. 13th; girl A. Stapp, 2732 8. Jefferson; girl. B. Yaeger, 4707 &. Broadway: girl. A. McNamee, 4650 thd gr girl. . and F. Weber, 4015 Cozens: F. and ¢. Kieaasing, 1315 W vat TE gh girl. EE. @md C. Hauser, oth Geyer: gir. W. and C. Henke, 1409 & 2d; Tetchite. $11 S. Taylor; boy. 1. Pennington, 4018 Folsom: . Hrecke, 1824 S. 18th; boy . Hrach, 1031 Geyer; *. Bhudrawski, ta) : Pa Garburoek}i, ‘ ‘Sth: boy. J. and E. Johnson, 6119 Horton pl: , J. and A. Rosiolck, 810 Mount: boy. H. and D, Parks, 2831A Bernard: boy. A. and E. Renfron, 43256 Norfoik: bey. L. and R. Bulieki, 4726 Nebraska: boy pene A. Suever. 4527A S8St. Rirdinnwd: o y. A. and M. Kliauener, 6827A vege boy. ’ .. Shapiro, 912 a Bony boy. . Evans, 1429 € boy ra: . Richars, S753A" Caroline: boy, . Hume, 6169 Washington; boy. LABOR REFUSES [0 TAKE BLAME OR RACE RIOI Secretary Morrison of American Federation Says It Would Aid Negroes. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Charges that labor unions were responsible for the East St. Louis race riots were denied by Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, who, in the absence of President Gompers, issued a formal statement. Morrison made public a telegram re- ceived today from Victor. Olander, sec- retary-treasurer of the Illinois Federa- tion of Labor, which has been forward- ed as the American Federation’s reply to a message.from the Boston branch of the Equal Rights League. The tele- gram follows: “Press dispatches allege Negro Equal Rights League of Boston has tele- graphed to you, charging trade union- ists with responsibility for East St. Louis riots. Any such charge is vicious- ly untrue. It was the East St. Louis Central Labor Council, having negroes in membership, that requested the in- vestigations of the State Council of De- fense, following the disorders in May. The investigation showed that Southern negroes had been misled by false ad- vertisements and unscrupulous employ- ment agents to come to East St. Louis in such numbers that they could not se- cure either work or decent living quar- ters. ‘The effect was to make acute the exploitation of labor, both negro and white, and to seriously disarrange so- cial as well as economic conditions and to arouse bitterness on all sides. “The Chamber of Commerce , was urged by one of its own officers, weeks ago, to use its influence against the campaign of misrepresentation and false promises responsible for the in- flux, but the chamber took no action. “It is shocking to me that such or- ganizations as the Negro Equal Rights League have nothing or little to say about the fraud practiced against ne- groes by unscrupuJous employing inter- ests; that such associations remain discreetly silent while Southern negroes are cheated into leaving their homes for Northern cities and towns already over- crowded, exhibit mo concern over the miserable living and working conditions which many negroes are forced to en- dure, and offer no protest against vi- cious exploitation ,of labor, through which blacks and whites suffer alike. ‘The Illinois trade union movement is striving to organize the workers of both races. Many of our local unions have nezro members, some exclusively, aad negro delegates attend our conventions and central bodies, but I have no: learned of a single instance here where such associations as the Negro Equa: Rights League have aided or encour- aged negro workers to join together for the purpose of self-help in trade unions to prevent exploitations, to secure rec- ognitiecn of economic rights and to o:.- tain improvements in working condi- tions, shorter hours or better wages.’’ BURIAL PERMITS. Finkemeier, 25, 4318 N. 50; no home: nephritis. . 66, : . Levee; laryngitis. 32, 2222 McNair: pneumonia. Ruchholz, 60, 2233 Maiden Lane: phritis. Bertha Brandhorst, 20, 2522 Dodier; 2116 Allen; berculosis Rarbara Spindler, 86, 2621 Scott: appendicitis. 7609 Alabama; sep- Emma Smith, 39, 2A, 33, 7912 Louise Prairie; ne- tu- cirrhosis. Louise Watkins, ticemia. Killoren, Katherine paralysis. Hertz, 92, 2609 S. Grand; nephritis. McGarry. 53, 8412 Thomas: phthisis. , 7, 3414 Marcus; nephritis. . 16, 6114 Bartmer; heart disease. Mary Walpf, 53, 3828 8t. Louis: nephritis. Dr. J. Kane, 70, 7 N. Gra nd: ephritis, Berleman, 37, A Hebert; phthisis. Minnesota: DEATHS BEHRENS—On Wednesday, July 4, 1917, at 11 p. m. Anna Behrens (nee Overle), beloved wife of KEd- ward Behrens, our dear daughter- in-law and sister-in-law, after a lin- gering illness, at the age of 49 years ? months. Funeral Saturday, July 7. at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 2136 Salis- bury street, to Holy Trinity Church. Motor. (c5) BERGMANN—Entered into rest sud- denly, on Thursday, July 5, 1917, Louis H, Bergmann, beloved brother of August. William, Frederick, Henry and George Bergmann; Mrs. Kather- ine Billups, Mrs. Louisa Oliver, Mrs. Minnie Jinks, Mrs. Yetta McCarthy, Mrs. Anna Jinks and Mrs. Lena Stults, our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his twenty-ninth year. Funeral on Saturday, July 7, at 1:30 p. m., from Kriegshauser chapei, 4102 Manchester avenue. Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor, (c) DONNECKER—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 5, 1917, at 12:30 a m., Wm., Donnecker, husband of Eli- zahbeth Donnecker, and our father and father-in-law, age 58 vears. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu- neral parlors, Saturday, July 7, at 1: Pp. m.‘ to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. Motor. (Cc) EGAN—On Wednesday, July 4, 1917, at 5 p. m., Joseph D. Egan, beloved son of James FE. and Catherine Egan (nee Devine), dear brother of Matt. C. and Catherine E. Egan, aged 29 years. Funeral from family residence, 8018 Vulean street, Saturday, July 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Columbkille’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetcry. Car- riages. (c5) GEGGUS intered into rest Thurs- day, July 5, 1917, Charles Geggus, beloved husband of Catherine Ger- gus (nee Shipling), and@ear father of Catherine Litto (nee Geggus), and our dear grandfather, at the age of 53 years 1 month and 20 days. Funeral Sunday. July 8, at 2 p. m., from Clem Weick Sons’ funeral par- lor. 412 Duchouquette street, to St. Matthews’ Cemetery. Motor. De- ceased was a-member of Brewery and Malster Workers’ Union, Local No. 6, and Anheuser-Busch Emploves’ Relief Association. (c6) GIDIONSEN—tEntered into rest on Thursday, July &, 1917, after a lin- gering ilIness, Louise Gidionsen (nee Hahn), belpved wife of Herman Gid- fonsen, dear mother of Arthur, Lydia, Eleanora and Fugene Gidionsen and sister of Mrs. FEF. Guntly, at the age of 47 years. Funeral from residence, 3122 Illi- nois avenue, on Monday, July 9 at &§:39 a. m., to 8t, Agnes’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Motor. KELLE ¥—Entered Wednesday, July 4, 1917, at 3:30 . m., Mra. elley (nee Brown), be- oved wife of Thomas Kelley. Funeral Saturday, July 7, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 310 Barry street, to Church of St. Vincent de Paul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cd) into rest on ( ai DEATHS HEINTZ—Entered into rest Thurs- day. July 5, 1917, at 7:20 p. m., Amelia Heintz (nee Rudelt), relict of John Heintz, beloved mother of Ame- lia, George, Henry, Charles and Con- cordia Heintz, Mrs. Charles Schueller (nee Heintz), stepmother of Mrs. Minnie Thuerivaechter (nee Heintz), Margaret Schmidt (nee Heintz), our mother- -in-law and grandmother, aged 69 years 9 months and 23 days. Funeral from family residence, Heintz road, Oakville, St. Louis Co., Sunday, July 8, at 2 p. m., to Old St. John's Cemetery, Mehlville, Mo. Rela- tives and friends invited to ear >: cy) KENNEDY—Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 4, 1917, at 3:3) p. m., Arthur Kennedy, ‘nusband of Em- ma Kennedy (nee Baker), and dear father of William, Ila, Francis and Arthur Kennedy and dear son of Mrs. Laura Kennedy and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, after a brief illness. Funeral Saturday, July 7, —- p. m., from family residence, 1512 ? woot Tenth street, thence to Bethania Cemetery. Friends respectfully in- vited. (c6) O’LOUGHL wert 3 Taurean. wily 5, iy eS 5:1 a. m., Wiliiam O’Loughlin, beloved son of Michael and Mary O'Loughlin (nee Murphy), dear brother of Frank, Peter, James and Genevieve O'Loughlin, Mrs. R. Ralston, Mrs. T. Murphy and the late Anthony and Bessie O'Loughlin, aged 22 years. Funeral Saturday, July 7, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2407 North Twen- ty-third street, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. O’MEARA—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 5, 1917, at 9:35 a. m., Nel- lie O'Meara (nee Carmody), beloved wife of Officer Daniel O’Meara, moth- er of Daniel, Cornelius, Edward and Mary O’Meara, sister of Mrs. Dan O’Brien, Mrs. Michael Bresnahan and Edward Carmody. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 941 Catalpa street, on Saturday, July 7, at 2:30 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (c) PEARSON-WALSH—Entered into rest suddenly, on Wednesday, July 4, 1917, at 12 o’clock noon, Adelaide Pearson-Walsh,\dearly beloved moth- er of Esther Lange (nee Pearson), Malcolm, Maurice, sister of Gertrude Jackson, our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, aged 42 vears. Funeral on Saturday at 3 p. m., from John Koch & Sons’ parlors to Bethania Cemetery. Funeral private. Motor. (c) PICARD—Entered into rest suddenly, on Thursday, July 5, 1917, at 8:35 a. m., Belle Picard, beloved sister of Mrs. Birdie Fife (nee Picard), and Mrs. Lizzie N. Casteel (nee Picard), in her twenty-eighth year. Funeral Saturday morning, July 7. at 8:30 o'clock, from Meek & Dick- man’s chapel, 3039 Easton avenue, to St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, thence to Valkalla Cemetery. Friends in- vited. Carriages. (c) PLATT—At Santa Monica, Cal., July 4, 1917, James Hogan Platt Jr., in- fant son of James H. and Ann Drew Platt, age 2 years. (c) SCHOTTNER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 4, 1917, at 7:30 p. m., Harry Andrew Schottner, beloved husband of-- Lena -Sehottner (nee Eber), and dear f-ther of John Ray- mond Schottner and dear sor of Mrs. Annie Willtams (nee Schottner), nephew of Mrs. Susan and William Shuttleworth and cousin of F. W. Shuttleworth and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eder, at the age of 37 years 8 months 11 days. Funeral Saturday, July 7, at Pp. m., from family residence, 5648 Theo- dosia avenue, thence -to Bethania Cemetery. Carriages. Chicago papers please copy. (c5) WAR D—FEntered Into rest Thursday, July 1917, at 6:25 p. m,, at St. John’s Hospital, Thomas H. Ward, aged 67 years 7 months and 2 days, beloved husband of Elizabeth M. Ward (nee Hoffman), and father of James H. and Harry T. Ward. Funeral from Smithers & Wand parlors, 4233 Olive street, Saturday at 2:30 p. m.° Funeral private. Motor. Please omit flowers. (c) WESTERHEIDE—On Thursday, July 5, 1917, at 6 p. m., Mary E. Wester- heide (nee Brockgreiten), wife of the late David Westerheide, our dear mother, mother-in-law, sister anid grandmother, after a lingering ill- ness, aged 71 years. Funeral Monday 3612 North Broadway, to Holy Trin- ity Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. Motor. : (c) WIELLMANN—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 5, 1917, at 11:20 p. m.. Narnecy Bell Willmann (nee Hav- ener), beloved wife of Will Willmann. dear mother of Walter, Frank and Alice and our dear daughter, daugh- ter-in-law, sister and sister-in-law, aged 35 vears, Funeral from residence, 5539 Laba- die avenue, Sunday,~July 8, at 2 p. m. Carriages. Deceased was a mem- ber of Harmony Council, No. 618, K and L. of S (e6) ' RESORTs..-4 j " from residence, PARK HOTEL—Under new man- spring chicken dinners, Tic when ordered in advance. Both phones. (ell) GRAND VISTA, Robertsville, Mo.: er: to resort lovers; only 42 miles out on Frisco. Address manager (c4) —_——_ [| LOST and FOUND ] VALLEY agement; 0 ee ane AUTO CRANK tem: for Sarg i car; re- _ turn to 1802 N. Grand _AV.; reward. AUTO LICENSE—-Lost: No. 7243— finder 1 no- _ tify EK. W. Lasby, 2008 Wash st. Kinloch AU ’TOMOBILE “BOOK — Lost, record and check-up. on Pine st. Finder please return to Donnelly Automobile Co., 2201 Pine. fe) BADGE—Lost, No. 3, Cupples Station Light, Heat and Power Co.:;: reward. 4117 Manchester. ‘ (c) BAG—Lost. black bag. Compton. Grand: $3.80 pay envelope. ward, 3624 Easton: BATHING SUIT—Lost, by seamstress. Botanical av. Vandeventer or Cass cars, lady’s unfinished bathing suit and: silk hdése: reward, Deimar 16821: 4204 Labadie. BOOK—Lost; record and check-up automobile book: on Pine st. Finder please return to Donnelly Automobile Co., 2201 Pine (ety BREAST PIN—Lost; with sacred heart; on Lee or Grand car, July 4; reward. 1522 N. 15th st. BREAST PIN— Park; jet an heirloom, reward. 1443 S. Eighteenth st. KREASTPIN-—Lost, July 4, oval, at Valley Park. Delmar org 2X- reward. ico) BREAST PIN--Lost; July 4, at Barton Hall: gold pin, shape of dragon; diamond in mouth; reward, Phone Lindell 4293. {e7) CFRIAIN— Lost; lady's chain on circular pend- ant; contained diamond and pear!: ad sake: dropped ——— tecatgs Southwest corner and Rid CHILD'S GOLD BRACELET—F. D. Al TO LICKNSE—No. 748. Distric i Cadet. DOOR KEY—Central District ROOK OF NON CARD—No. Bt: Zack ns ple 5th REGISTRATION CARD— 7; Zacha- rias Moore. 12th _ District. . es ——> O08 EMPLOYMENT | WANTED __MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT-——Sit. ; auditor; highly efficient and experienced, open for engagement on Porn pene! or permanent work. Call AUTO MECHANIC —Sit.; first-class repair man, with 7 years’ experience, or will work in machine shop. Phone Colfax 1350 W. (Sy) BAK ER--Sit. by first hand, bread and cakes: city or country. 1025 Ann av. (6 BAR PORTER—Sit. by young man: experi- enced bar tending, waiting on table: rai round man; willing; references. Box M-30, Post-Dispatch. (7) BARTENDER-—Sit.; experienced: willing to do own porter work: sober and reliable: can furnish good reference. Address ar H., 1410 8. Broadway. BOOK KEEP ER—Sit. ; or ledger work; a rienced; first-class reference. Box D-5l. Post- Dispatch. ROOK KEEPING—Or accounting work want- ed; day or evening: competent and expe- rienced man. Box B-11. Post-| -Digpatch. (7) BOOK KEEP ER—And general office man; sit.: machinery or manufacturing wrens Box M-6, Post- Dispatch. ff ‘ PPL LI PIS © PERSONAL—If Willie Burkhalter is in town, report at 1411 Clark av. Jerry Burkhalter. Bring Allen home tS . De PERSONAL PERSONAL ee ee ee ee Pr ———————— PE RSONAL—Corinne: at once: urgent. PERSONAL Mrs. Weazie rott av., East St. Louis, call Ment, 2351 Market st., St. Louis, ae PERSONAIL—Wife disappeared in Monday night’s mob: if found, enotify Lead Taylor. 1430 Chestnut. ex COMING EVENTS. SECOND grand moentiate ‘excareion: given by Cave Dancing Academy, on the ME steamer Grey Eagle, Wednesday. 1917. Dancing and check room free. leaves Locust st. 8:30 p. m. Gentlemen 35c: ladies l5c. (c& SPECIAL NOT! COLORED MEN, Club has done good work colored people from East St, Louls; they have their clubhouse at 3118S Lawton ay. They are caring for about 60 with room and board. The club is of the employes of the Commonwealth Steel Co., Granite City, IIL Clifford Smith, Fred Asbrooks. committee. NOTICE—To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Mr. Sol Susman and Mr. Louis Susman have severed all connec- tions with the Crall Cloak Mfg. Co., said firm will not be liable for any purchase made by them in ie ~~ a, sont - -————— CES Pnsmatinnintmenihtts Fellowship in helping the D. Matrass. ene ——— DIVIDEND NOTICES SO Oe “NOTICE—The Board of Directors of this company, at the regular monthly meeting held t day, declared the usual quar- terly dividend of .% per share upon the preferred stock, payable Aug. 1 to_preferred stockholders of record July 21, BROWN SHOE Co., Secretary. SPECIAL Inc. _ wm. Krail, ome OS -—- ee BUSINESS CARDS "Wes CARPE” Ci.EAN’ G-UPHOLST’G: CHR STEAM CARPET CLEANING Lindell 2050, Delmar 28h. ee | CARE ENTER-MILLWRIGHT—Sit. by xT nonunion; 16 years’ experience. Box F- 135. Post-Dispatch. (11) CHAUFFEU R—Married, 30 years old, wish-s position, driving private or truck: 9 years’ experience. Rox M-18), Post-Dispatch. af CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. young man with goo3 reference: Al experience, Box M-157 Post-Dispatch. : (59) CHAUFFEUR—Young man, white, position: experienced; references; month. Box M-55, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.: have had 9 years’ ¢x- perience; best reference. M. K.. 718 North Newstead. % ee (7) CHAUFFEL R—Sit. ; rood years old; white; single; ence; 3 years at one place; Forest 7713M CHAU FFEUR. —Sit.; good years old: white: single: ence: 3 vears at: one place; Forest T91SM,. | CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.. ex cerlenced colored. careful driver: good mechanic: best refer- ences of Memph's, Tenn. Add. 2213 Missouri ay... East St. Touis __ (5) CHAU ‘FF EU R- MECHANIC— years’ experience, solter, petent driver and ‘repairer, ood, allround man; references. ost-Dispatch. CLERK—Sit.: wants $25 per machinist; 26 8 years’ e#aperi- best references. (SY machinist; i a 8 years’ experi- best reteremres. (: -Middle aged, 15 relinble and com- desires position; Box M-34, 0 vears of age: 12 years’ ex- perience; have knowledge of bookkeeping and stenographic work Box M-® P.-D. (5) CORRESPON DENT—Spanish, with expe- rence in South American Dusiness Box F-51, Post-Dispatch. 11) or home. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, young Jady wishes — on; excellent _refer- STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: $S per week; ences. Post-Dispatch. falary possessin of taking full Post-Dis $80 month. rivate is. (96) or in 14. Post- take —, sal- PRIVATE SECRETARY—Sit. by ve ability stenographer, lit and capable spondence; executive charge of waren J Box K-25. ——_- -—— ---— SEAMSTRESS—S!t.; chi Co ekirts; idren’s ifax SIDSW. summer clohtes; dresees and out (6) references; competent references. “experienced: salary P.-D. (7) Box B-28, erence, D-9s, GRAPHER—Sit. ~— 3 years in law office; excellent ref- fair remuneration at beginning. Post-Dispatch. ployed; b young lady em- Box STKNOGRAPHER--Sit.; Al references; accurate and energetic; manent or temporary work desired at once. Lindell 4752. 6 years’ experience: per- (5) WOMAN—Colcred. wants cleanin day and Saturday. Lindell 5S37 ng for Fri- _—— ---— —— ter. Co.. WOMAN—Sit. kind of work for Friday; references mont _ 1173R. by first-class colored lady, any Be- (6 WOMAN-Sit. by colored; wants work at once; nurse or housec leaning; 2220 Walnut. Rena dostberry. WOMAN—Sit. cook: will assist with other work. dell 3246R. by ex erienced; first-class n- WOMAN—Of 45, experienced, capable and refined, would like position as housekeep- LL A ALC I er In institution: good references. Box B-18, Post- Dispatch. __ oe (7) _—_—— [HELP "WANTED CASE HARDENER hly experienced man for carbonis- eat treating on cam shafts and va- - a. = Rae parts: have good position for the ht man; steady employment. RRIS MOTOR co... Laclede Sarah. ayer FFE!’ R—Thoroughly experiensed, nderrtands Peerless car; city references. 4903 Lindell bi.. 2¢-floér east CHAUPFEUR—For light delivery, truck. Cal. . ow and 75 U at Union TFeultry ket. CHAUFFEUR—For light deli must 4 sober, careful, y 7 CITY CLERK Who esale grocery experience necessary; also city routing; state age, sal- ary _ Spalications held in confidence. Box ispatch. SLOT ROOM ~ WORKERS — And room, Arkansas Coffin Co., South Smith. Ark. COMPOSI ye -eeee. at once, at McMullen Frets .. 2947 Lacl GOOKS—Tv CAMP COOK—7300 Manchester. & man on job. Mu Cont S00 K—Good, allround combination -- Page. 3 bany Hotel, 4873 | COOK—Short o wr, be strictly phone 807 sober. 3703 N. commer hotel; Hotel, Room eau. COOK—Night coon mnncle-eane _™ white or colored. N. COOK—Third, te Vandeven board aie fur- nished. App! National Hotel, Stock Yard uls, OTTER On cal art 4 ly all position. Peltason Mnfg. Co., *O3 Pr) D NTE my AR +4 license. DIE SETTER--On = a Louis Metalware Co., 2507 N. B DISH WASHER—Man. 575 United Ratiways waiting room, ae _{e5) DISHWASHER— enced white E or col- ored. McKinley Station, High and Laicas, ee aed tee” ae ae: i per a” Gi and board. shington, fe} DISHWASHE a ne man in Kitch- Albany Hotel. "4873 DRAFTSMAN — First-class, on Tool and Fixture Work. Call or Write NORDYKE & MARMON CO. , Indianapolis, Ind. (c59) DRESS HAND AND DIE SETTER-—Ex+* perienced; also diemaker; ermanent peesttene. Art-Aseptible Furniture Co., A al 8 temas pl. curve of Creve Coral racks (ec DRILL cn ae HANDS—St Louis Machine Tool Co,, 2607 we oadwa c DRIVER— Expe or “F-horse deliv- me agen. 112 Soulard st. c} RIVERS—To haul rock. Fruin & mbrick _ Construction Co., Oo Spring. {o.s} DRIVER—Young ma to mae towel wagon ~31, 5. Dispa DRUG CLERK— Steady or after 4 — en- ral 4187; Bomont SRG 'G CLERK—Assistant or younk, regis tered, at once. Phone Cabany 1. ELDERLY MAN—To make himseif erally useful. Apply 1810 S. 13th at ENGINEER— Licensed. Crane Laundry and ans ENGINERR With Tose it NGIN ith fa indy eT “tel K-12, Post-Dispatc ENGINEER— See enced man to run Austin trench machine; gasoline; long job. Box M-5, Post-Dispatch. (5) MEN, BOYS” ~~ ——— eee ee AUTO MEC ‘HANIC—Apply 1802- 4N. "Grand, —_- Wiring. Box M-f0. Post-Dispatch. ($9) ENGINEER—Sit.: licensed; and mainte- nance ard repair man; good slectsicins. Box M-188 Post-Dispatch. (5 FIREMAN-—Ssit.; or straight burrers; willing to start at smal! pay; have been firing in coal mine four years. Bex M-96, P.-D. (5) HAT MAKER—On ladies’ and gents’ hats; experienced in millinery house; wants steady position. Box M-2. Post-Dispatch 5) MAN—32. desires position caper department largzwe company: familiar uth American shipments. Box M-105, Yost-Dispatch. (5) MAN-—Sit. by young married man, good edu- cation: mechanical and shipping experience: sober; hustier. Box M-SO. Post-Dispatch. (5) MA? AN—%2, wishes steady work of some kind; experienced nailing. packing and shipping: references. J. Ablinger, 1722 Oregon. MAN-—Sit. by young married man, educat i df mowmenions experience; was with one fi 9 yea sober; hustier: consider anything with future. Box M-81, Post-Dispatch. (5) 1G WEAVING CO... 3829 Finney g Carpet Cleanin (a8) : a ERICAN 2821 carpets renovated like new. a Central 4272 BRomont (46. (c14) STORAGE AND MOVING PPP PPR LO LOOP PBR LOA POLLO Ma ONL A LOL LL LM at AN ov ARANTEED price on your moving: storage. in exchange for service. Keiner. Central #21R, Olive 3721. (c14) WP move, pack, store or buy your furniture. WV: vis. 1008 8S. Vandeventer: both (c8 cS) $3, $3; fur- ranges: connected. phones G RAWFORD Moving Van. $1. niture in exchange; Bomont 2610. SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co.,. 1908 Sidney st.: dead storage for your car dur- ine winter: heeted. fireproo warehouse. Phone Sidney 225, Victor (c& BEST yg > I geval price, by contract, on mov oring end packing. Union Stor- age and g Mnnrety 19 Gravois. Sidney 1585 W. fe14) varanteed ting; fur- Cote ena CHEAPEST and best service and price on moving. storing an c niture in exchange. Keiner, Tota Got liante. Delmar 1300R. BRASCH'S 5 $25.000 bonded storage house; large padded vans: careful moving: eati- separate iron roome: packing and shipping: rniture taken in 2078. 2618 yrern) ) mate cheerfully given: fu exchange. Bomont- Central lin ay, ee STORAGE CO.. rehouge, service: Grand- Leciede & Dene 2 nJell 2 MAN—Sit.: young. 26 veare of age: mar ried; with high school education: employed in interline division large ratiroad desir cs ehange. moderate salary. Box M-138, [ -D. (hi) GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by pore Box M-54, i’ost-Dispatch, MAN—Young. 21. wants work of any kind; shipping acking and stock experienme references. lmer M. Wels, 4157 Kossuth av.; ©. 9O08X. MAN— Sit. machire, by man, 31, colored, understands chauffeur. anything: wante to learn driving, good reference; liceure; erate saliry. A. Arthur, 2621 Market pl. (5) MAN—Young. married, 24 years old, wishes employment in office or wholesale house, can give beat of references; willing worker: where there is a chance of advancement... Nex M-74. Post- - Dispat« h ( MAN—Youn ung, good appe ability, albitiovs, will Gesires to connect with party or rties as private secretary, paces clerk or per- sonal escort. Box M-61, Post-Dispatch. (96) OFFICE MAN—And Penne assed 25 have sales experience. also lumber and railroad: am e¢ mployed at BoM. ogt desire ‘change, good references. Box | P.-D _ 1h) PAINT aS Wants work, any kind: > hav tools Hooper, 3737 tu Ay; Andel! a4 oR PAINTER—Bit.: have Cues ete.; work by ‘ak or job. 4046 Oak land. Delmar ANOL, PAPER © og ANGER Ane rk. J. Niemann sare N- Bit.; side tine or collectiona, fir Mixsourt. ox K-22 Joe ie (7) EWING AC HINE me@exserionced on all inten chines. Box B-OS. Past- a (h) arance and business ing. quick to lhearn, mod be ACER Se PAPBER—For Friday evening and Seturday; s $5 guarant eed. N. lath 3429 Market BARBER—For Saturday; $6 guarantee:. at. 107 BA RBER- -~For 5s. B BARBER —$5 uaranteed. roadway. tonight and Saturday; $5. oF nn 217 14t _ Saturday; h. steady, “$id BARHERS— Two er waseese, at once; $19 “antced. BAR RER—This evenin varantee BARBER Ion. —For guaranteed; next week steady. St. Clair 066 d. 56551 BARTENDER- {With exp liquor sto re. Box B-33, | ing & and Saturday; saarts — . i (¢ loos! Fal- erience in retail Post-Dispatch, BARTENDER WTD. Experienced, sober, honest, good job for one not — of work. not want an y clock wate SARAZAN, reliable wy * 1 do Cabany O74. Bibs wWtd.—For digging cellar. Use Went Park av BLACK eearts ood , —130 Weat zw. ~ 4 Goal ieth enta Co.. mt 7 LPER —Bteady 2271 Chouteau av. RLAC ate SETTER ~A Transfer Shops, i2th and | BLACKSMITH yhone Kirkwood 14 BLA KSMITH'S R P 4 Grattan at.. Park and wort. ly Truce, Main mb (cS) ast. Bell erchant’s ice Picker & Beardsley Con. Co lv Coa Valle LER FIREMAN—Valley Park Ice age , and experience. Post -Diapatch. POOKK EEPER—For launcry experience preferred. Box CD BO PBLA CK—Good wanes. fF: ve ats aot + CK —Coseres. ork. awe td th and ¢ GETS re FAW FRR — take the place of strikers: floor Carlet on Bide ; en 7 zpert good w bonus, amp! presectice and teanaportat f hed. M-163. P Dispatch. HOY. To we ost - rh drug estore. BOY —-For drug store, 600 Cootery Bidq_ POYS—To drive delivery wagons. a & Hon. Wa Delmar. fe) BOF — About MS years old. Apply ja e at 8333 > ris ss 8 ee sn ieee - “ orcs = ey a2 Oe ik a SH ARETE ©, Ga bias jae ‘ ‘Sieh eee a ao) * ROPI SIO tt 3 Sf oa over: must want te w owe, at once. ENGINEER— WHO ‘HO UNDERSTANDS COR. LISS ENGINE AND PU yes AT ag GOOD SALARY. 22D AND C GRANITE CITY, ILL. FINISH ERS—Oa gestam pants: stead : Sth; room 620, ood —_— HERS And 7th “and Market. * oti eady work, boitokes na 505 Pontiac bids. FIREMAN — Experienced on down draft boiler; steady work. ELDER MFG. CO., 23d and | Madison st. (c5) FREIGHT HANDLERS—At once. Apply at le. il. Railway freight house, sae 7 begapepredehl CAR CARPENTERS AND CAR REPAIRERS With Pcie {Riles Treck, Madison fl GARDENER —Bingi —Single; must be aoe: nce’ fod to ge all’ work GROCERY CLERK—City re reference. _ fan's, 1600 GROCERY CoRR Experienced. Call‘at Kohn & Sead GROCERY pompano a erences, Bh that i, * 5 meat state eer and veg ; pertenced. as seemabie eis ton _ay. . GROOVERS—Two HAMMAKER—1 BA nDw | Cc re, guzel be a pails. Schieu maker. Luth ian raeuh apy es oan, Hotei, ings eg tg and Oe Mig. CMe Broadway. "me Rati 3 ause aE —Apply G MA MAN—Apply ewisl ar. Ills. City office, "220 South 1 'St., St. Louis, Mo.

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~ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ca FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1917. . | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—-WOMEN,. GIRLS ) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS 7 HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS , MISCELLANEOUS WANTS oY : i CLOTHING wl POI OPP PPB Lain, LPL LL a Le LLL LLL lll ll _ POhERS—To help load and unload was- SHIPPING CLERK—Very high-class: must | CASHIER—Young bape : previeus expe- |HOUSEWOMAN—For~ gen newest housework: WOMEN—Two young, between the age of 25 Moree Smith Wine a automatic, WANTED a % Ask for H. Potts, 928 Chestnut st. ‘c) know lumber business thoroughly; none but rience required. National Barber College. German preferred; family of ! 4; willing to go nd 30, who have had previous experience. ~ gg Rox M-19. Post-D ea ee Clore! : y uM loth! BOF ERS-—Apply St. Louls National Stock- the very best need re tae Answer in own | S17 Market st. to the country. Mrs. Geo. Andreas, 6647 Asan Mr. Fell, Shapleigh Hardware Co., 4th ox _M-i%._Post-Dispatc Q) NG G CASTOFF wtd.— es ae rds, National Stockyard. Il. (c7) | handwriting. Tox K Post-Dispatch. (c) | CHAMBERMAID—Apply housekeeper, Buck- | Washington. c)} and Washington. (c7) ’ ‘er eneiee 283% t prices. etin 1406 Casa av. (c14) BORERS—Good Dav. Apply 2d and Ash- SHOVELERS--An4 teams: Sth and Walnut ingham Hotel, King’s highway and W sat JOB PRESS FEEDERS—Experienced. Se-| YOLNG LADY—As office clerk, with experi pa nae , 7 pay Sa : Carroll Contracting Co.. Pine bl. eS (ot) curity :Printing Co., 35d and Vine sts. ence. Box 1-238, Post-Dispatch. (cS) + Reasanell “gale Olive eMomnont 021. x ls SEMAN ~—Citv and transmisst SHOVELERS—w, f vrading. Robin | COLLECTOR—Lady or gentleman to collect ~ £7ou NG LADY—As cashier in specialty — P ama’ sion hne con-|{* Estes » Tor street gracing, + ae “a Y pores ed; — J ois store; 1 hould be ll versed in cro- Nd 7) _ . . * “ t e aiso shou we > . penhenced: eed “UA RBEH, PILERS TEx: | work. come at once 4020 N. Newstenl.— | qi? tances: Hox Deis, Post-Dispatch, ted) | cRetIne and art needlework) a food. Perma- | A°cPonk pand woneral office work, Box iv | CENTRAL M20. J; & Shear. wo, pay caan | Co. Gelber, 4420 Pare eS, Aon) — ce good wages for right men.| SODA DISPENSER, expericnced, one capa- nent position; apply immediately by letter, os oo for newspapers and magazines. ois Cass: CASH paid gents’ cloth ladies. dresses, USED TRU S Fae Oh to foreman. Ganahl! Lumber om, 300 le of handling high-class trade: no night |] COOK—White or colored; country hotel. | giving qualifications, references, etc. Su- | YOUNG LADIES—With say 2 years’ expe- suits, etc. S. Smith & 13 N. Grand. ewstead. c7) | and Sunday work: references required. Pox Phone room 80%, Maryland Hotel after 3. perintendent, John Taylor Dry Goods C»., rierice in keeping customers’ accounts; ex- WANTED—Old gold, silv Lindell 1720. (c8) DELIVERY WAGONS TAT COUNTER MAN—For nights. — BR-12, Post-Dispatch. ich) | GOOK—Woman: German preferred. 612: | Kansas City. .Mo. ic) } cellent chances for advancement; good salary A id fal i platinum. a =“. = 3 Chouteau. Olive 4410. ic} | STENOGRAPHER—Young man, and clerk:] Pivmouth ay. | ——— ,to Proper parties. Apply. stating. oR D0) “aa ee ee . CASTORY onirs. ST Mar ret. Derria 1200 Gulivery wagon, .0e ACHINIST—Lathe hand. Apply 2213 opportunity for advancement. Call N | GOOK—Girl to do cooking and general house. ond the salary expected, Mes_ix- ae ment | = = . - ” ~ ; h ] ; } ] efforts > ; LADY—Old, that would like goot home, he 1411 Locust st.. is making specs For Texas shipment: 25.000 castoff men’s y ‘ ™% be gg ~ gta custom coats. Room 505 Pon- | Washington av. {ci} , , - pA @e OOOO © @ oO od © 4 sidg.. Tth and Market sts. COOK —First-class woman ~pastry § cook; sn ‘Cla housework ; smalt wages; colore GB. ap -- Sey work a page meee see. BEDS—Furniture, rugs, contents of awelt- — overeants. pats, shoes. —— pay Puke k IhO-Ib. wa 5922 Clar ings or small lots; we pay the best prices © $27; don't sell until you us. PORRIS MOTOR CAR CO.. 4100 Lactate av. 29S, @ wey white: good wages. Apply to steward, — . 3864 TIMEKEEPERS—And material Marquette Hotel. 18th and Washington, (c7) LADY —Young, for clerical “work; must be eats caeee fer Porm Y ondreasen. Cleaners. in town. Call Forest & or Delmar 8) TEXAS sini PixG ay exten: Vandeventer. Sueteanaatemae ( ; A Y Pa > ° MACHINE HANDS ce COOK White woman: unincumbered: must], .@ble to a machine ncoaeeiesy Dennis Bros. Grand 3251, Delmar SOR. : . i an; ; d. restaurant workers, menders, seagnstresses, ) : . ‘oe jences: emall family: private room eee Bsn contents’ Brie, dwell . a ETON FOR tans 7" a with tion overnm ntonment ath: cool and comfortable: no washing; LAD} With ‘ifice experience, who can in- P WANTED goods badly; best cash prices. Schober “ " ‘ : ‘ nts, D— sale, ne open Tz © work ; pay weekly. 2212 : G _— ent Ca ; wages; exceptional adv antages: state vest $300 or 5000, ¢ can pe oes ooo, 5 RY, een ene mar 2985. Forest: 3943. ten “— ey Rec Seieere body: best offer takes it. Box L-Si, w ; i d give city references, ox | wit growing rm: exccllen : . - 7 a. (eR) (c6) Little Rock, Ark. ‘Apply JAMES aperience and give (ct) | gilt-edge security furnished for the money MARKERS—2 experienced markers and as-| CARPETS Wté.— Furniture: all descriptions; | man. 2300 Market _st. —— |HUP 20—For rale, made into soa ee , Post: pippetc®: sorters: highest wages. Orcutt aa nee. 4729 ! ws _ ~ — . STEWART & CO.,~inc., Boat- CZ PPRp serine ee Pl | RACHTRE SEWERS On vases cxperchet, |e aundre etcrma Parasia Mes | mar Bera east Bef | LUTMING Sorin 0 fmm iG. Wet | “beret: eating cig. Sa Weshungten “9 ~) 's % 4 ’ ACI N = . 4 4 » 3—O nts; e — , J . ~~ pw ® . Was or sale Db Waist Co... “S19 Lucas. (c INE SEWERS n pa (c7) | WASHERMAN—Thoroughly experienced. | CARPETS wid Secaiats of all kinds. | #:. 24 floor: Olive 4649. Green's (e57x) perfect condition: will sell, at s mon OOOO oot at 1 Ras M N ebaice " ine 44! issouri. ary St. ayv.. ‘ ae MACHINIST—And —“niliwrient; man avon | Men’s Bank Bldg. INING OGM, GIRL ADDIY Tew aos eee raraly_of Twor paalars | maneael Lpumiry,joth st and St. Clair o,; || Hadtner, 2141 Franklin, Bomont 2044; Gea: | LADIES, CLOTHING, For, axle, lear erey | 2269, tacust ce Oe | capable of “keeping, @ email TINNER—Good, for inside work. Call 211} DINING ROOM GiInL— And again anak in 45: ta only; references. 3507 Lucas: — WOMAN —Experienced. to wash silk and/CaARPETS Wed. —Furniture. stoves, corients | Size 36: one evening dress, size 18. Box AUCTION SAL -4, Post-Dis; Be “* esa sor (c) St. George : (c) boarding house. 1817 La Salle ——s _flannels. Leader Laundry, 2515 Texas. (c) of flats. Bensinger, 756 Walton. Delmar | @-66_Post-Dispatch. . . ” ; ————SS== Tic HINIST— Len +|TO0L AND DIE MAKER Boorum & Pease, | DISHWASHER— Woman Apoly Criterion STAID Fer invalid lady ana a nelp McPherson, TED 2523L, Forest 6351. ES Of automobiles and eruess. sorene, ; oeian 4 an kedie nee ety go agg Par peel nme 4000 Laclede. — : ic) Restaurant, 408 @Morgan. (c) Pot 4g? home nights. 4122A “ SALESWOMEN WANTE FERATHERS— 20.000 “podiids of of old feathers: JEWELRY—WATCHES AUTO AUCTION CO., eration Olive. Olive 4448. — + - ; — eats magne Lindel! 44. : ~ - m senieinimnn a pay 30c-45¢ old ones and @ec-Siec n PPADS eT ee : ot ob Sota 3 sae cook ge general machine | TIC K POINTERS—Central 720L. 901 Hicts- | D DISH WASHER W oman, for ‘restaurant. MILLINERY APPRENTICE—Nct over 16)/SALESLADIES—Women (Catholic) for profit- | Montana Feather Co., Delmar Se pew ones. HIGHEST price paid for eres old FOR Sng | factory itemtet surrocndinas. — ~ DISH Ww (SHEP Board and room furnished years of age, living with parents. le vhs, a ged te tee ) hog ga “—_ 767. 4426 Page bl.: auto service. ic8) ae teeth, $3 to $10. Mil oes at Serene yaneeeey ¢ ert. e a ll ' sal ig » wh GON O71 , on Cc n . sigh oe ee ene al 1 0 j . Cc tions. é . ve & ——e | & roa e eee eeeee Southern Engine and Boiler Works, Jack ‘joe pat dt gag De PD. (et) National Hotel, National Stockyards, East Olive. - anon FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl; 1000; we pay Dodge T.. “gy Somnet Ls : ee is ot FURSEG nat . ‘ to assist with | SALESLADY—Experienced. for various de highest prices for old and new ‘fe s . toc (cS) WAGON WOODWORKERS—Applv Columbia a i Bah bow ie oe — ee =_\ ic) | . partments in dry goods store: permanent | delivery mac hine will call id new feathers: POULTRY AND BIRDS Paige, @ 1. 8 ccccecccccesccoscoases Ow Sor _ceenwaster_{h)_N._Broadwas. | _Transfer Shops, 12th_ind_Scruce. (cS) | DRAPERS—Experienced on dresses: steady . 2eseorer —_ cas, meee) | SALESLADIES—Ten, $2.50 per day; adver- | O614L, Olive 4161, (es) | BABY CHICKS—10c. Senter's Hatchery, RENG-OAKLAND CO., _flevator. Johansen Lros., 3640 Laclede.) bodies. 422% Natural Bridge. (>) 1 Washington. (c7) | _ Set NT tisieg ca:npaign, stealy positions; city acd | FURNITURE Wtd. —Any amount high | estes nernard 9690-38. Lindell OY. MAN—To work in shipping room. Apply | WooDWORKING MACHINE HANDS— | DRESSM. wep nit “e~ | poe steady “work: oP wet hige: aye By travel. Burton Bellis, 4549 Cook. = price. Kelner, 4721 Cote Brilliante. Del- SAFES HUPMOBILE “N” > . “2 " iw vt long ower machines; goo ay; Steady w - chines; also girls 09 Herkert & Meisel, 13th and C yhestnut. (c) Cupples Co., 6300 Hamberger, Wellston. (c) - atop once. Carafiol-Silverman Garment | eves Abhet Sackett Coe.. pol Lucas. i mar 1399R. ~ S ei S) aac MAN—Married, for clerical gerne W ashington av, (Cc) OPERA TORS— Experienced on chilfren's manent positions for those who Furniture, rugs wanted SICRE ser omit, Bxtures, oak mig tee — condition AN—Good. to work in wholesale house, must be quick and accurate at figures an oes —— dresses and middy blouses; stea r » = owe Allen pays most. Lindell 6312W, Delmar . a not ° 00C: momttion for man who wants to work. able to handle telephone orders. Apply FORELADY—For sewing Foor: ~ ge oe an and good pay. Jun a ah Landecker ante”. ~ are competent. Apply Superin 44623X. must be sald by Saturday, 3006 N, 20th st, | Siren? ya Cz yy)" aii ee dae ie > 4 _ com .* MAN = ek = oh “ reli, — in bakery. at Henze Old Rock |mence. Call 31 De Meni! Bidg.. 119 N. 7th. JiIRLS—! A. Brown Paper Box. ¢ ‘o.. So tunity for advancement, atavner, S24“ N. - ° _ SEHOLD GOODS Wtd. Ty Se pe SEWING MAC HINE—For sale: ; plso wagon, erv or high-class rent Bakery. 414 Lucas av. (c) YOUNG MEN ‘Iinree: to run to Birmingha n° N. 17th st. (c: >) learning. soe tea de ment , ‘eT? > } ‘o> ) ® > > ® & ® & @ > & . vy A or wee —_ i 3111 is ‘in good conditic n; will sell cheap. JAs HI” DSON ROADS rTER—Excellent looker and MA ae el pp age: at figures, to “ oe" must have $15 cash security. 18 5, a GIPRI-~-For dishwashing and generai hovs-- Sat hain TM wo Fly & Walker’s —— l4th st. Olive 3028 or Central 3503. (ed) Laclede. runs like new eral office work in retail grocery. ox L- (ch) . 8 (Ch : (cn! a ; h S ag ett an artis tna ania nae - oe 2 . n, entra Bomont 31¢0. Central 7430 for frooming house; real good proposition, Petey: srt Cleuning Co. Van ae rk: Apply ere pee Overall Factory tari tel? 4 nOCX LiNine~Experenees, elke te —— nar aes = tent fl = A U qT O M O B L E S Used Ce coer 20) Olive. SAT. ESMEN—To sell Ford cars. Ayres Autc Po + Drgagas foe tagh ta Al 2 - . . . can Gentlemen Factory, 255 ancdoipn. tes LS cash prices, contents ats, resi- son > ; ee ee ee et Co.. 1045 N. Grand. ger ic) & Meisel Trunk Co., 13th and Chestnut. (c) following machine operators: SOCK LINERS—Experlenced cn women's dences: large. small lots. 2618 Franklin: — HUDSO: PHILLIPS ‘MOTOR CAR CO., MAN—Steady, middie-aged.. who understands “MEAN GIRL--O ssit store, and home;. no McK : Ss 3640 | Bomont, Central 2978. (8) FOR HIRE ateceeenell Senne On Sv. Steam laundry -and gasoline engine; must] SAL ESM AN—-Permanent. Call St, Regis Ho- | 2074. . 2 in. fi gh 044° Goodfellow Uni S ial two-needle fellers = ays. Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 36 ~ ee on wm have gRcommendation. Apply Loretto Acad- tel, S:30 to 9:30 a. m. or 6 to 7 p. m. Mr. a x! om a = _ = nion pecia ’ ae ECHER ak pest Tones ter morn = Me ae also | POR HIRE—Fords, 1917, $1 per hcur. Forest Y ‘Norissant, Mo. | Mver. (ec) |GIRL-—To work in boarding house. 7& N. 7 : IPS S—And girls to tack, Ap- exc Sat ravois. BU ¥ CAREFULI 5 A} “That understands moving a small SALESM AN— Automobile: will make it in- a ay. Meek Pe. MER ES eos ae tackers, button sewers, single ply J. N. Rainey, President Factory, Sidney 1 Loans : W - (cl) wae aia —— i frame house; take Cherokee car to the end, teresting: must be first-class; 5 years’ ex- sIRL—E xperie need dining room. Call at 18th and Wash. (c) | FOR your information: If Menkhaus & Van- | * om haan 7 aene — 141 Parnell 440, cars, P walk out Gravois road to 8300, ask for John ]| perience: also road man. 5933 Delmar. i) once, Mayfield Hospital, 920 N. Taylor.(c) needle operators and also e@XamMm-| vamp PERFORATORS—First-class, on berg don t buy your furniture. you're losing a en.ra Ande . ovle nS aR en cme, 4 BALEeMEh -T. sell nationally advertised | GIRI—Colored. to help with housework: |. - Stanborn or Royal machine International money. 1903 Franklin. Central 4797R. (cS) i HIRE—Fine, oomy. v- passenger we A ‘ 7 | s ELY & WALKER OVER- |S8hoee Co.. Glasgow _and North Market. _(c) | HIGHEST prices paid for furniture or ex- ng cer, 31.9) per hour. Sidney 87, _‘c8) hour. Sidney 28% USED AUTOMOBILE MAN—For country lace, fo yard work. spé , » & D. Co., 4th floor, ms ‘ ¢ SSS tom: Joh . ~ = / . \ p . oF ‘ spark plug I & 4 C Ada nm STN all fi mil y. ‘ ’ R m ane; 0 nson, iners ; oe —_ oe ——--——-— - — change for tnoving. Delmar 3860, Lindell FOR HIRE— -Cadillac, 7- passenger, oder omy dening, liking, poultry, ete.; single, ] Bidg., 410 N. 6th_ st. ‘ TIRITS_ - ' . Ones . = ee ee dn a8 cee Se oe 1 ) | GIRLS—To sew on power machines; ‘£904 ALL FACTORY. 16th and Lo- 4889, (5)} car. Delmar 2582R, Forest 1607M. 5) WITH A GUARANTEE white: good wages. a ‘15 Howard st.. SAILESMAN—Live wire. to sell auto locks: ee , . Levy . > 714 { it fc) | ate at A. cave Gh vay? pay. Apply ¢th floor Levy Cap Co., 1 ; "ANTED—B oO ;—_7. - bile: — " ee — sure seller and good commission. Cail | Washington. (cd) (c7) BUSINESS CHANCES wf’ ~ Tor nianee on of | furniture of “all yf ay S13 a ey LASS ica ity. And try it for seven days. If not satisfied. {[AN— d, capable of handling one of | Grand 5398 2003 Virginia av. ww) . — caf plete a ie e. ne Ai gone "saern SEM EEE CT on aT — ee Ree es ing ipachines “ApDIY fa ebay png od ge cust Sts. . 3615 Re et ri Lindell 2155.| FOR HIRE—Luxurious hmousines and tour- set reo your money. Opes svenings ani J ** = .ES)} of s : " ie c . v , « é ; any ad r. Pp > Oe Buriness eatabliahed, references required. Jess’ | “Call 10 to 12 ‘McArthur, 1401 Hoatmens | Co." 1gi0 Washingtvn ‘| OPERATORS—We need oper- BUSINESS CHANCES. Braids Soe | Ee eee ae oe aT et | out mints, tat aver, come In, make we prove ‘en -.. ¢.4 22 e. ‘ 5 ro ea ;—_ Tw : 4. /MAN~—Good aliround furniture man; refin- SATEEN EN To sell nationally ve wre GINTS—To operate button sewer oF "Grass. t Sj machines: will | BUSINESS CHANCE—Rakers attention! Wel gis. ith st. Central 421R. Olive. aat. ~ Forest “1568, Delmar 2172, _ aid CHALMERS. touring. she ixhber: take charge time payment house; ] ~ spark plug LD. & B. CC». 4th Aoor, _—— neck, 4319 Natural Bridge ators On Inger ’ will sell movable bake oven, guaranteed ™ FORDS—For hire, new, all styles. Do your hens d car. Food opportunity; give references, age, salary | pidg.. 410 N. 6th st. "| Gini ror di ~ —— satisfaction, terms to suit; write for cata- : own driving. Forest 237, Delmar 82.011) Ls STUTZ touring, seat covers. ce ’ Scseggtd SR, Tae ox 7 > = s*: A GIRL—For dining room works in boarding i of! : err Cate . oa ‘y 5 SAXON . expertes. experience Box te Bos is SALESMAN—For clothing store, in Fariles- “house; wages $25 month. 2100 N. Broad-| Pay @XPpr. operators big wages, ae. ee eee Mfg. s., Before Selling Your Furniture FOR yey rome irom we w 4 v8) MOON ‘s ldean ge Fae ae AN =e Oo nas Nad ans y nos if ville, Ok ; must understand window trim- | wav. P ye et. 10, , ow.) driving yler 72% Centra : 4 > > > 4 = v; : - ~ ‘ > a ~ b t ] —————$—— use . - L200 veil pre elgg ined an cam ae on a ae “ GIRLS—Experiencea, to put pockets on;_2- | Many of our girls earn $18 to PROMINENT interior a ” Pion sed wy Be Ore: ser Eounee FF aaa EGR HIRE—Ch: almers touring cara. a 50, CASE touring: e. |. and s.; seat cov- ' . , = rao needle machine. Service Clothing Co., 717 orK woul e e aSsistance of severa DENNIS BROS... 4945 St. Louis av. (c® - elmar 8353, Forest 4070; nights For- [ers mae Ka oe. ~ he a high-class salesmen, SALESMAN—Thoroughly at home in re- Lucas. (cb) $20 a week; we also need €xam- ag 2 ee ya cond 4 poh goin RE WwW NTED BADLY est 6234. c7) 1916 SAXON @ touring: e. 1. ss: a Merht car. Bo: K-46, Post-Dispatch. (c7) dry goods store: permanent posi-! Gini—For ice cream parlor: wages $1 jer), S00 pe f ‘shi 4 a a hoe “aq ~ -1|FURNITU A FOR HIRE—Automobile. new 1917 Dodge: ss ar roais‘er:; e. l. and # ae ; established 20 years; references re- week and up. Apply 1209 Madison av..|jners: do not apply unless expr ness of furnishing homes, ciubs, hotela, im- careful driver; $1.50 per hour. Call For- 5 PAIGE 4 touring; @ |. and s. MATTRESS MAKERS—Must be Al, sober | quired. West End Leader, 4595 Easton. Madison. 1) ; (5) ’ ‘ . portant Sa J - be + al ’ rite for de- An ge oe A gyn Ron age og oe est SXITW , (cd) eos rit Bm ong used as @ Some. : - . talls. ox J-I1, ost- cn. (c ents ats, we gs: est cas r : one e¢ ° : 00 anil ‘~eliable: state experience and wages [= rene , — a = . ’ . dompes expected in first letter. M. Cromer, Daven- | SALESMEN —-sseat-appearing 4 athol tc men | GIRLS—Four, to sell sausages and smoked We manufacture nothing but U. A SOUNDLY financed corporation nufac. | paid. SCHOBER, 4455 Page bl. LOR HIRE—1917 7-passenger Winton, $2 1914 UVERLAND, motel 79% e L. 6: Bar- port. Ip. (en) we! wg cago ow ge ed ona —, meats. Remley Market. tth and Frank- S G h 4 4 . turing a needed epeulalae hich 5 in on oe Delmar 2985. Forest S053. (8 hour, 1917 Paige $2 hour. Delmar 4220. gain 5 men n city and out o own. all room } lin. (c} : , (Her v14 PAIGE 25. light touring: e. ! and ME AT CUTTERS—2. for Sunday morning. ay . ; overnment ONncNnOS and Tid-] tomobile owners at an average price of $225. rut om, I . . erenk, Leth and 0 Fallon, oC. SALEEHEN—E = ive territory; $60 scikis "ae age | , By Ee P " materially reducing the cost of hauling any- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SA SALE FOR HIRE—5-paxsenger Regal, $1 per, hour ; Ph a Hupmobile touring, model N; @ |. , : } s-RSMEN-—Exclusive territory; #60 w i country place; no laundry; $50; fa . r i thing. anywhere, wants active representa- rivate ¢ ner drivin Centra] D416i. ~e- Ta Peet TER— For * Saturday and Resipatiaed and commissions on re-orders. We give mer- | 2. Answer, mentioning references, Hox K- Ing coats. Apply immediately to tion in every community. Our territorial | BEDROOM SET— For sale; sideboard; ge “gent s ’ ee ys ——— (e%) 1915 Hupmobile touring, model K; @ L eres. must be good. j201 Morgan, chant now $5 confection vending machine free. | Post-Dispatch. (c) ike ; proposition, to a hustler with $200 capital, is wardrobe; hat rack. 3534A McKe Por wine “ - ; ing | 2 # : or MUATC! PUTER Must be experienced; we | Millard, Dept. B, 388 Broadway, New York. | GiRI-—About 20 years of age who can do Miss Frey, forelady at ALLIGA- a real opportunity to make profit of several| REp—For saic. % new vernis Seon ng bed. nll Sarre SO at ngage ‘iva U.ndell eit TMEPRIAL teadene, Ow! Se Heantonsav. Saturday. Public Market, sone (6) hand ironing to press and fold skirts; TOR Ol Cl OTHING CO themene I — panety. Tyeee wie can springs and nabatrean: siso new cak chif- 1038: Delmar 4:43 careru rivers. ‘ (8) OT TLAG 7A" ad peeaenes Ree a — . . SALESMEN—We have a splendid opening | wages $1.40 per day at start; no enperience a . qualifv shou write today. a4. N. age * er. 4927 .& prints, ‘ (46) 4 : a ll oboe TE. c. ' MECHANIC—First-class; exeprienced. 18th for three aggressive young men; no expe- | necessary. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jef- ; >| Rox H-185, East Roc hester, “ie A (8) STS TETES ee —~ omen = 7 ws — IN a ee nineniied eter of body: electrically equipped; a ! > : : : ‘ al, , mee Stk J M § s— 2; d. o : s w and Pine (c) | rience required, as we teach .you our line | ferson. ee ‘)| Grand and Hickory. (c6) r hire, ¢-passenger Pierce-Arro uring 1815 Babv Grant CHEVROLET. as good Sen _ivcunc men, ages 18 10 367 Blox 3155, | from the bottom. Applicants must be over ET WANTED U NUSUAL OPPORTUNITY eeautitul dining suite. fine player-plano, or mousine, $3 hour. Lindell 5815 or ne. PR Bg wed we Ost Dispatch. 21 years of age; fine future for right men. /tog ao light office "work and take- phone] ApDEepA oo : * 4 Half interest in one of the leadi: an- roa ey tt gy Sentra cuts = Rly ye > | LIS O13 PAIGE ‘t- %6 roadster. newly paint MEN—- toung, to sell goods on trains, 216 Aepy before 12 o'clock, 1006 Syndicate ~~ orders. must hay a tt sd And i pri he OPERA TORS—We have just In- ine cad pba al establishments in » ign rot niture; almost new: bargains. 612% Canaan. Fo R tag moe dtc LIV ae, CO. ve ond inti bee 6 tou: ing. used ona alnted. S. 2het. A ear rerenerreneeers : merce ESE DOW TES; MELS BRIAEY CXPOCtOd » 1-158, ‘talled 100 “s will be sold at a sacrifice. Box K-10, Pos:- | RASS BEDS—For sale: 3. nearly new, com- | tracks with dee nee. tours cal a barra’ . ; SALESMEN—We want salesmen who have employment. Apply at once, Box L- a Stalec ( new Singer Ma- | dispatch. (c2) plete with mattresses and springs 4919 henwes 1. river, $ our. n P 1913 “Hl PSON, 6-54. sedan and touring oe we ) ’ ) MBEN-——F or ge neral ki:chen work. Apply bth __ ber Famous-Barr Co. in eye gay A: Rags are not aed to | Post-Dispatch et) . 2 . McPherson, oy bodies es ~ , f de ss ‘ enerating ~ 9 la wucr re = > work hard, under high pressure, gen ®| GIRLS—To sew tickets on =i chines in our new factory. We RE AT) [| haar BEROVG cle CRG tela LAU TO TRUoCkS ou TIRE I rices, ont aR “DePA REM ES from $200 ep. LYE i ae MEN— Apply: Union Cooperage Co., 4200 N. | their own enthusiasm: we are not particular 2d s a ek _fe7) | what you -have sold, providing you prove to . ; ; re are MEN- ow ng and middle-aged, to run on | us that you are the right man. The propo-} IN by machine; pay week work. |™ ant operators for these ma- No man, set of men, corporation or com- | G#*enette suite, rugs, fine dining set. etc... Olive 81. Central 773 trains: lonw~ runs. 2047 Clark. (11) | sition will appeal to men who are in the . . ° . i , ae . , : slizhtiv used: cheap. 3405 Pestalozzi ma. A 3900 Washington av., Washingt — "Vau- perry tony runs. 204 habit of making $2000 to $5000 a year. The|CURLEE CLOTHING CO.,|chines. Operators must be expr. | Paper 'with a higher class. ‘cleaner or more | DUFFET—For sale, round extension table | WANTED deventer avs W . ee ’ ¢ . . ¢ . 7 . . s ’ ¥ 4 , a - = x r a e, ro e e i ’ MES And young men for | Frisco F soning field ix unlimited and ac the _— — proves . a dean od Cj : ee Se ater “am Gey waking. chairs, mission oak, $28.50. Hast Auctlor AUTOMOBILE W SBILE wa — We pay expr operators big It will pay = to top eanes it thoroughly ote of os ball 2 to 4. 2084 Easton. (7) | AUTO Wtd.—Light 5-passenger: will give WEBER MOTOR CAR BARGAINS > ve, to wor veh inc resh an . id 3 *s _ ; : mM. a : . . and learn all about it - = -i§e . age. } , sInOKe “d _meat counter. Remley Market, age ce Me ae Pi cinnrtN doe Naa TOs B Po a PLY. l *. it bs rr iid : M ; ; 411 on or write FURNITURE—For sale, of smal! flat; nice equity in 4-room cottage. Delmar mar: Eleo roadster, self-starter, 3-passenger. 4430 Sanhe Franktin. aD} cufidential, Box i435, Post-Dia strict), | PLOYMENT FOR GIRLS WHO DO NOT un. | W48ES- any of our girls earn COMBINATION ASPHALT & OIL ©O., gee gy > re eas. “Diet teh, [AU TOMOBILES Wed.—Pay cash. Phone| }°1%. Velie. 5 pass i MBN-—To oad. and unload cars; also assort confidentila x ox F- ~ an Ot tit. TEND TO RETURN RL SCHOOL: th TiN: : 2048 Ry. Ex, Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. () ee geul |_cheap._ oa! as 1 Post soak Romont 2985. A to Wre skin; Cc 1906 bold Studeda scray), high Wages; steady employmen:.| CITY SALESMAN—Well-known manufactur- | DCE NOT NECESSARY + BAPERI-1 $18 to $20 a week. We manu-|== SINESS WANTED. GAS RANGE—For sale, and two beds: a Chantel uso FOCRING 0, tc) 7 & NEC PSs BU exchange for coal range; no dealers. facture nothing except U. ANI , I Apply M. Cohen, 19th and Converse, East St. er of electric household apnifances has an int LITE . - pond ‘ 3 (e7) ed casemnem Lay ae age — ESS io ~~ 7 WORKING ROOM, S m nwnnamnoannanme | Cabany 3144W. (c) Aer eee . age 9 ne 4 —s ane ee “ newly Tminted: " ‘good ° . don : Ss . i , “ ° > ‘4 7 ° é Yt ~ . 7 P : es pr ces pa ‘he . one ange ‘ . order “eeee ° MEN —Two married men, to operate tea ani] Phine experience preferred: attractive propo-| SPAR ATE STEEL LOCKERS. : ; HARDW ARE AND VARIETY STORE Wtu. GAS’ RANGE — For sale, dive enameses: [264 Lindell. (11) |} 1916 Overland touring car: model “8%".. ... ffée route in St. Louis; good salary an? Hie ; SHOWER BATHS. (sOVEi rn a t {1s | Will give clear desirable property. Hox 0: $0 velvet rug, $17.50; Brussels rug, : icicininiea an ng ; opportunity for ndvancement. Jewell ‘ea sition for right nart Box 1-152, P.-D. tc) FREE SOAP AND TOWELS niimen Foo S. App V IM- | -1s, Es ost D3 spatc h. (89) $7.50: $80 library table, $12; dresser, $.;| Al "TOMOBILE Wtd.— Private party will pay 1914 Hupp coupe | ay. ree eewenees Co,. int., 2211 Pine. (eT) LUMBER SALESME Pe TWO at Aaa SANITARY DRINKING FOU NTAINS. mediately to Miss F f | | | : we , ey in. single heds. $2.50: $45 brass bed, $15; cash for late mode! Buick. Reo, Velie, | 1915 ne #ix; will paint any Ss, TO ILE Ss s } roses . J r ouidin 06e duneane 20 aes ‘@ TT : . Fores ‘ co terse eeweneee Mor DER HAND—Also. sticker hand, in | nx . - S "" ‘ eis. ~ ™ Oe Sa ee pron Cli sone. 7. wiar’ a oer Oe A twee Bees ep eto MISPATC eee? APES, : ANO AND DANCING FLOOR at ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTH-|coxrecrioNERY—Ice cream, candy; lving ICEROX For sale’ gas stove. hall rack, | FORO Wtd.—Or chassis, cheap; conditio, | 3510 he te ten RL ess 3 =a -41), A STE WORK ALL YEAR, room; rent $15; sickness. 2673 N. Sarah. with large plate mirror: chairs, etc. ‘ no object. Wirthiin, © Schultz av.. East! joi5 paige with truck body sett Spits Gunn “Transfer Distributors a pis Paige = ; F € 4 Ss: : ja! al r suite, library table. elegant player-pian Co.. 17th and Walnut ats. F OR CA 3. c MOLDERS-—Rench and squeezer molders, St. Ss § - PAY EACH S&S. , , } ~ : a LR ot... : t r Louls Mallea ble Castiog Co.. 7800 N. Broad- | To carry a SHOE § ALE tmp shoes: refer- "RA! BONUS ON’ WAGES ING CA)... Grand and Hickory. ( ONE reOrione RY le oe cigars, ete.; Stewart pl.; Forest 8071 awe Mo. —--- “Be (s} Also a number of other ight ‘touring “car way, ___!c%) fences, “Rox 1D-105, Post-Dispatch, (eo) APPLY HOME COTTON MILLS, 2400 & , best location in city: ibe * ced cheap | MATTRESS—For sele, new % felt mattress, UCK Wtd.—One ton; or chassis; Ford | and roadsters that are in good running cun- : ress 5 age oy | OT ee (eM$) | rent; finé for couple; worth $1250, and I will cheap. Cabeny 217. cGy with furniture car body preferred. M. dition aml are bargains at tne prices we MOLDERS—Two good floor foundry molders; | MEN—With selling ability. who want real | SECOND STRERT. PAINT GIRL—Apyiy housekeeper. Buckine- | £@crifice for $750 for quick ‘sale. Splendid —to hed. | Melf, 620 Hickory. ask for them. good wages. St. Mary's Oi! Engine | eT, future, outdoor work: wonderful business: NE -\W ER A SHIRT FAC TORY ham Hotel, King’s highway and West | 2Pportunity fo- hustler, Box M-4$5, P.-D. (7) YARLOR SET---For sale; dining room, oe oe We make exchanges and Give Wher St a (CO) ) unlimt: ed Oprorsuarty : salary, commissions: f Pine bl. . (oft) GROCERY MEAT MARKET— Doing zood A. he caer 1en furniture. Apply ° epesah ae tion where the earning possibilities run as a A 11 aater a biR, (C0) MORNING PAPER ROUTE-—Must be sold “i P lectric. Phone Mr. Buck- appointment call. Victor 2495R; residence Central et. ixpate (cll) - fet HoOUSEGIRL_— F SCHAP : a Dp Frantz Premier electric. Mr. c ve and " ra ORDER C ERK Wi hich as $7000 annually: leads furnished: com- ( | hg aati her ne m h. housework; no ° ER STORE __this _week. Box_ M-93, Post- Dispatch. (7) lev. Olive S881. (c7) O50 Pe ) Pestalozzi. (7) mn DELIV — Xu prs LOLESALE | mission with drawing account: applicant must | er On . POOL HALL—For sale: 6 tables: license | — 0 ROOM OUTFIT. $25, FORD ROADSTER-—For sale, 1916, fine con- rs v v e be over 2% vears of age and have best refer- HOUSEGIRL—For | light house w ork. 3600 — Sth and Washington. (c) paid: will rent; good condition. 1127 Olive. eater oF oak. spring. mattress. dresser. dition. demountable rims, good tires, ex- a ay " «8 oe ule eae clothing order clerk 1001 | emces: executiv es ee es Keaston. SCRUBGIRI-~-$30 per month, room and HES “ ) | washstand, _Fus, eres center table and two|tra_ equipment. Webster 1763. TIRES ROUG hHitT—Wil r o é previous lines so mmateria J. S. Thomas, OUSEG awa cm ar ae « board. Apply to housekeeper, 3663 Lapee?i. -ES T—Atird lunenros: = =: $1 eek. == oe - — § ; buy you 04 Pierce Blde. HOUSEGIRI-—Young girl; and tend store. pe I.ESTAURAN 1 uncnroom: good busi-}| chairs; ter ; HUDSON—For sale, 34, practically new, m serviceable condition: Washington avenue. (c) 12 -_— 120 2 8. Broadway. ie) ch ness; come and sce. 1030 _N. Broadway.16) | LOU is GOL DBERG, Ft v ge tack. On. | me £190: trade for roadster. Riverside 1427M. | universal Tire Co., 2216 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND |HOUSEGIRI--For general housework; off | SKIRTMAKERS—Steady work at best prices | RESTAURANT—For ,,hale: | good location; 18-20-22 Frann at“ | HUP—For sale. roadster, with extra coupe | TIRE BALE —-Meconds; standard makes: PACKER Experieaced: no other need apply. TRADE SCHOOLS PR ine a wt (7) |. in city. Apply at once. Starr Kalter Gar-| 00d reason for selling. Box M-66, P.-D. LANGAN’S BARGAINS body gocd condition; new paint; low price vuleanized tires; selling for charges; Rox (D-264,_ Post-Dispatch. fell) fioUsECIRI- Young colored girl or woman ment Co., 1110 Washington; Sth floor. (c7) (ND) we hand! , © new Gamate feraitere Mr. Keil, 2854 De'!mar. (7). | tires taken off wrecked cars. at Me 4 - rey Y / FT nee EF 4 é ne o n ; “1 . ; eS es ee | fee ae Bone ge Fe hich | METZ—Fo- &. le, roadster, good running or- | Prices_ Universal Tire Co.. 4216 Locust. tens 6 nga asin ese r housework, 448 McPherson. ¢ ; ‘ es Al ROOKKEKPER: excellent opening. rool _ for : : eis S ssi " : , : ona nt ‘mee £* rchased from large factories. on w - PACKERS AN!) , HITE LABORERS ” ‘ KIRTMAKERS Experienced, Re Fe ee tae ee — oe ‘can save ouenenaee at least 30 per cent. ; ; have no place to keep it. 741 NR FN Lt LL” ¥ ‘ ea ° ‘ or. i ri tid. ‘ ror ¢ concern: good appearance; expr.:; k: , . . 5 ae chifforobes. 0; rd-cage daa, : - mm =Motor m . 1139 ge eral wusewor no washing Cabany STENOG RAPHER- ~Young lady, experienced sickness: call any morning. 1006 N. Com)- %: gas ranges. r. $7.” and $11. Sal Syniicate east Co. Time Sales Co (ch) FOR SALE gE ores canvasser or_ solicit ermanent sales- [ ag75 "45 V v : SRT ETc spay BD cng nee, SBT manager. 312-314-316 ‘Equitable Bidg. . ae ToT 7 a5 ay on __* ersen. _ fe) Pree oi oe mi AVolff's, Apply before 9] ton. (4) combine tian gas and tPA eae “ mg —n ( G -—~For general housework. go Saturday, Wolff's, Broadway and | SALOON—Call and see it. 4254 Easton. Lin- | frigerators, $6.50. $9. i and $12.50: six-foot] FORD—For sale, touring cer, 1917 model: Gonae “9 ee ae y KS E ot tale a cap. a icra good condition, years PORTER. -Must have references. Regal |] AGENTS--New summer. line; record- break- home nights: awhite or colored. 4157A Shaw |] Washington. (c) del! 4528. (7) | pedestal extension tables, $9.50; leather-s«at used only a few weeks 2326 Market. (ci) _. Shoe (‘o.. sie . 6th et. ic) ing sales everywhere; $3 to $6 a dav made: | av... 24 floor west. (c) STEN : aw, r. {fo 6.7%: b d 1°: . : - a : - [\NOGRAPH ER—Preferab _ | SALOON—For sale or trade; best place in; Chairs, $1.66: buffets. $16.75: sideboards. S12; |) hORD--For sale. touring car, late model; HORSE—For sale; easy to sell; what people want; take advan HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework: ence in credit Senaetansas oul ge city: will trade for small farm, or suit, 9x12 Crex rugs. $9.85; new Jacobean finish in _ first-class condition, $275. 3321 Faston. (5) old: cheap. 2222 Franklin, rear. 4 PORT ER ~Only one that tan weep & house tage of our tree sample offer. iN Cobadd ki ! G ad 3h4 if Willt . am " dint ‘ —— fere i J, oN. . no cookin Ihone Gran 354; sma am- © 17 Rs ‘s m an ; ° ° ning-room ae & ae eee clean need apply; references. Call after 2 W Sth av. $;. 5 , ‘ dictaphone; must be speedy on typewriter, | Box M-179, Post-Dispatch. (Tis a Lng ll pe at £4 ays ye Dand? FORD—For sale, 1915 touring car, oe HORSE—For sale, wi . = Monmouth. Hl. ) eee tt 10 o'clock, 3622, ‘Olive | st, (ec) m2 ATE a1 Ps a ic oo spoerventsy ; permanent position. Ap- | TAILOR SHOP Reasonable; military service 8-rcom outfits at $86, $6 down. $1.5) a week, condition ; fully equipped: $275. 124 =, delivery, cheap, 1: PORTER-—And lunch man, white; first-clas SHOEWORKERS Ae tygine gh Seed Sy tM, on mney ty 7 tebe FA a , y Mr. turner, Rothschild Bros. Hat Co, reason for selling. Box ‘M-63. Post-Dis. (7)| Our prices are right: they will interest you. | FoRD—F j , coup] HORSES—For sale; 2: wa ' " wo; evenings off.) | Victor (S538R; | 1100 Washington. (c) === land our services are such that you will want real Tl a ae ea y ew ee _harness. cheap: - cant, time, - . . ’ : s - ie on n - ar wages. Apriy Eddie Carr, Collinsville Le ae nenannanam | R40 California —--———-- . i een STENOGR APHER— Machinery manufactur- PATENTS to con back again. Open Saturday nights Tawis Auto and Rody Co,., 2320 Market {eT} HORSES—For sale. team: $180: at a bar , i ! and Broatway, East St. Loults, ASSEMBLER E wai Add? SSE) ae saitenoed: one consoli- | HOUSEGIRI--B xperienc ed. White, for gen- ow ma ‘ Cl ht Pn i tablish as to 9 o'clock. PORTER-—-White. Call Kaminer othing dated lasting. machine operator: one good eral housework, no washing: small fam- ng estariishment requir the services of F. J. LARSON, patent attorney: chet pine WAT CL ER.- ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURNISH-| FORD—For sale. touring car: good condi- gain. 41°28 (lasgor Pit aS > uri and Collinsville, East St. ' ele | i ' agen. "70: oats a female stenographer: also a telephon “ Ne oy Misso ot) fel en Mtge need ‘cope land, gyal henge: a ily: good wages. 5793 Westminster, Bet. Ds erater for orivate breach BP oe. 2, oF _ folder free. 816 Wainwright Bid dg. (c8) ING CO.,. 1306 Olive, opp. Public ae tion; extra equipment. 1900 Market av., HORES ~And peddling R—Whi b a a shoes; good prices; no labor trouble; increas- caleatiie . file clerk; food wages paid; only experienced | PATENTS OBTAINED—Higdon and Higdon. (els) | Fast St. toute {e%: £004 condition Easton av Been ae POT ASHE amar Mathonel ote a * bo ing output of factory. Call Sunday. between | HO! SEGRE “- small gg wrest © eXx- Bnd otf fic tent spoiicants considered, Address. 606 Central National Bank Bidg. Main| FURNISHED HOUSES AND _FLATS MARMON- ia a — ~ -crnaee > “- | HORSE—For sale, wagon and harness, 4131 rnishe he Te 4 ) . sr’ * =Oth. : 7) — ox ok PE ld . ~ a c ‘ ‘ « 4 ~ on “0 al Rev. 01? Mors a ¥ — By CEMENTER—Leveler and seat nailer. Mis- Shin : SPOTTER—And presser; experienced. 517 — : OVERLAND—For sale: 1916 5-passenger, 4 work, cheap: must be sold today. nE R= Tok (Co Cc Oana? P HOUSEGIRIL-— For general housework: five- N. Cha ing (c6) ANIMALS cylinder car; guaranteed to be ~y first- N. 19th. 19th. PIRRESP ER R— Job ; eed day. Standard sourt Slipper 0, Sht2 alm st. room apartment. in suburbs: no washing: wr - : FOR SALE—WANTED s class condition; price $50; will : 3 TRAINE a Nt RSES—For institutional . ae . HORSES—F ; Printing Co., 324 } EDGE TRIMMER—On women's, misses./2 adults, one child; good wages. Call H. R. place Snag == r institutional work. see Mr. Cousins, 2217 Locust, t 41.) 8 a——For sale; ‘Piel PREDORS— Appi at once. 414 Ful- country factory; steady work. Box J-202. | Hein. Sidney 4400. (7) | _Jewish Home. Call Kinloch Clayton 2300. DOG—For sale, airedale. breeder of po di Central 3683. c3 mares; driving pony; “lerton Bide. Post-Dispatch. (cb) | HOUSEGIRI-—Or middle-aged womam, gen-| WATTRESS—With cashier experience. 821) MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT tered stock, ait ages, A. Gructer, 3183 Onis, | STUDEBAKER—For sale, “it; @cyl. demua- PRESSER Experienced on draulic FINISHER—Experitenced allround: one edge eral housework and assist with infant: no eos J * PPP PPP Patt ‘>? ID a nae, = condition, bargain, : t- |HORSES—Fer anne. Be, 7 ~— Bs “1 ac ~— AS 7 } “RESS— UC .G é, ° 0 rms oner, Loci mares. ' é Dresk ee H.W. Sages, 1120 Washing: | qqt'*t,,che Nec} acourer. ane bottom sander: | RAEN sag f2° Cleveland, tet floor, went: | Waren TaN ickore mee Cuenner’s Rew | FANS ES Sintra hers Ewctrte Co,,| BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | Hmont a1 | ark a are, OO Tae ns TTS ald {C} | trouble; increasing factory output. ‘Call Sun-| florsF ER—Good: good . .- | WAITRESS—No Sunday w x = ie epee. Gente, STUDERAKER—For sale; touring, light 6 HORSES —For sale, team of ae: one ee RESSER—Firat- clas; must have best] day, between 10 a. m. and 8p. m. ak “ anes mn Gees; house dec 6 ot : ang oi riggine?- bers oe tet MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE * {MOTOR CYCLE. a my Re RRO4 2 Cook passenger, electric equipment, _ 8500. Mr. prepenemye. party. aay city references. Apply Well Clothing | Mueller 1415A Hebert st. (1) | sons; go home nights: toust be neat ata WAITRESSES—-Competent arm, for day or a Farrell, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41; ‘Central . ‘o.. Sth and Washington, {C} |} HEEL INKER—Experienced; heel scourer| heaithy, white or colored, Box K-51, Poet- _night work. Room 307 Union Station. (ci,|CASH REGISTER — For sale, National, EXCHANGE = = Bet: AS" oie So Seen ee goes rae: Lees Almertons: Gentlemen | Dissaich. (cl) | alTRESSES—2 arm Shenandoah Res, | —cUesp._3130_N. dettersen. AUTOMOBILES— For sale, Ford and 3 Bitch- @: a sulary: steady work. a actory ) ndotp fc) HOUSEKEEPER—Family of two adults, 5- nt. 2247 &. G , AUTO Wwt4,—-Ligh f ol > passenger touring care SS store, ‘ . ret _ GF —_ PERIENCEL, loyment. Greeley Printery, 15th and Pine. | Ho SEWOMAN— Middle-aged. for genera: WOMAN- An elderly lady; small pay and | UNREDEEMED sample cases. for sale; suit monds; old’ ft false teeth, with or without ) _ sale. open PKG. g SS Se, AV. AND -KEEPER—For laundry office: one with neeqewers in good home Address C. H. good home; must go home at night; cases, trunks, oe aa, nenins. Ben 8. Smith & Co., 5123 Grand, opp. i experience preferred. Box D-143, P.-D. (od) j Ball, Virden, lu. BR. F, D. 42. (cll) email ‘tamlly. 2335 Rutger st. Levi Loan Store, 600 Sictropolitan B Bidg., Linéell 1 1720, (eid) _ et > 4 2? _ i Sales ~~ 2 2% Qa: ‘ wt Wittens owe @

Page 17

TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=ST. LUuUISs~ BEST REAL EBSBTATSE GUIVE tet EY 6, 1917. MACHINERY — WANTED : MIXER—S-bac. either Smith or matte, ineluding a ony ‘from hoist; will Call Olive 2217. (cd) MISCELLANEOUS ROOM—Large, desirable, well . Ras home: 1 block from Olive car inde —— ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _ mowOR Wid —1 ‘edly — h. p., 440 volts, 700 r . Phone Central eld te (c) FOR SALE EXHAUST FANS—For sale; rgotors and Central 15231." — _ mene 2889 R. CENTRAL CASS, 1827—Large, coo! housekeeping rooms: bath, laundry: reasonable. CASS, 3034—Large second-floor front room, sleeping or housekeeping; private family; all conveniences. (7) TYPEWRITERS TIPEWHITSRS— Selling all makes; com- plete line; repairs. rentals. Union - writer Rxchange, 111 N- 9th st. (ess YPEWRITERS reaied, nonvisible. 4 months. $5; visible, 3 months. §7: initial ayment applies if purchased. America picher Ma- can chine Co., 507 Pine: Main 4413. Gontret — (cBO) nderwood, Ol)- 4 ..KWRITERS—For gale: iver, Rem ington. Royal damit: factory re- built ‘vegweeess. $15, $25 $50: rentals 3 months, pward. 8t. Louis Typewriter Exchange, “at N N. 10th st. Main 1162, Cen- tral 4 (8) ——== CHOUTEAU, 1108—Large front and back and connecting rooms, furnished compiete, housekeeping, $1.75 up. CHOUTEAU, 1723—Clean rooms: gentiemen or housekeeping; single or connecting; near Union Station. eee CHOUTEAU. 1724—Rooms, keeping and sleeping: gas, bath; hall room, $1.25 wee CHOUTEAU, 1520—4 rooms, bath; 2d floor; large yard; $12.50. Keys 1704 Chouteau. (96) fo furnished house- laundry: (7) 1113 N.—Large hall room reasonable rent. LINDELL, 3526 — Handsomely rooms, electric lights and fan: COMPTON, sleeping; furnished continuous (11) MUSICAL MUSICAL - INSTRUCTION UKU LELE and | steel guitar > instruction by Hawailan teacher. Prof. Daird Poloka, 812 Holland Bidg., Olive 5997. (1) lady piano teacher. lL OP yp rlriis Weti.—Younge Kroeger graduate, desires few mere pupils special summer ratee for children. Call Fer: est soo. (3) RAGTIME in lessons or money back; plano, banjo. ukulele, etc. Christensen Schools, 505-6 Holland Bldg. and Odeon Bidg. Phores: Olive 2072, Central 3564L. Booklet mailed free. (c8) TUNING AND REPAIRING SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin av.: free estimates on tuning, repaifing and refin- ishing. Bomont 171. Central 1571, (cH6) $1.50 FINE tuning. repairing; 20 years’ ex- perience. Birdman, 3340 Missouri. Sidney 2869. Victor 3075R. (cS) $1.50 TUNING: pianos and pla ers; first- class repair yt pte ,Seerantess, years’ ex- 1 Sine Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson av. dney 970, Victor ! on Ter. (cl4) ———— 7 50—EXPERT piano tuning; first-class re- pairing of pianos and player-pianos; —_ sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor 402L, (cl4) 20 __FOR SALE PLANO For sale: beautiful, cost $400. Ask for Mr. Mueller. A REAL nice, thoroughly up-to- date Kimball] plano for sale for - cash or time. Ex- ge de ment, Conroy. Piano Co., cor. ts. (c5) almost new Steinway player-piano for sale for less than halt its original worth. Exchange department, Condoy lith and Olive sts. (c5) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $135. m mahogany: $75: 1111 Olive. (6) $135: mahogany case, well-known make, cost new $650; one combination bench and 64 rolls of &8-note music; terms to reliable party. Box M-#2, Post- Dispatch. (96) hot water: owner's home. LINDELL, %3610—Nicely furnished, clean housekeeping room; gas range, refrigera- tor. kitchenette, phone. 50. (AB) LOCUST. 3142——-Newly decorated, clean housekeeping rooms; gas range, refrigera- phone, hot bath, $2.50. 65) LOCUST, 3127—100 clean, modern rooms, Thc day. $3 week: also rooms with pri- vate bath. (8) MORGAN, 1816—Nicely back. rooms, gents Ss TWENTY-SECOND, Ist floor; water, 74a chean. WASH, 1735 housekeeping screens, hath. WASHINGTON, $1.50 up. WASHINGTON, front and connecting housekeeping/ . fas range: also small room. (11) WASHINGTON, 3117-19 — Housekeeping, also sleeping rooms; running water, hone: $1.50, $2, $2.50, -$3.50. W ASHING’ TON. 2810—Nicely furnished front connecting housekeeping rooms; electricity hone, gas range, ice box. WASHINGTON. 2¢31—Large, keeping rooms. $2.50: small beautifully furnished; ftceboxes. WASHINGTON, 2810—— Nicely small rooms for gents; electricity, phone; $1.50 week up. WASHINGTON, 1813—Neat south front rooms, rooming or housekeeping; conver.- lent; walking distance from downtown; $1.50 p. ___ SOUTH ARSENAL, 3542A — Beautiful | freee and hall room for ladies or gentlemen; reasonable Private family. (6) BLAINE, 3668—Room_ for light. housekeeping. EADS, 2617—Room in private family; neatly __ furnished; phone: 4 car tines. (or 1228 S8.-—-First-class cond!- (11) furnished front anda or housekeeping, $1 1018 N.—Two nice rooms s: front, back entrance; furnished, large gas stove, Nicely rooms; 2647—Sleeping rooms frdni 3015—Beautifully fufnishe rooms: clean, house- rooms, : $1.50 y _ furnished bath. . cool iceboy, C. WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR on Cash Basis, Quick Action—-Give Particulars Room 228-29 Title Guaranty Building, St.. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Real Estate RUSSELL A. RICHARDSON tion; 2 rooms, LAFAYETTE, 2612—Furnished room. EIGHTEENTH, ent TOOMS, ater ani dé gas free poone; also fro it ‘parlor. (35) ROOMS FOR RENT—WE EST PIANO—A 4-ft. 7-in. 7 1-8 octave Kurtzman upright piano for sale for $115: excellent tone; case in perfect condition: cash or time. Exchange Eepertment. Conroy Piano Co., cor. lith ang Olive sts tR Upright: handsome walnut case: 55, Sy payments of $5 monttly. [ESBLHORST PIANO COMPANY, Estabiished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (ctr 195 BUYS elegant Player Piano; sold for new; ‘condition; terms §1. 75 weekly. THR PIA NO & TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE 1007 and 1009 Market st. (ch) Fis BUYS fine Upright Piano, suitable for apartment or aes small size but f:1] scale: ae oe, + ‘THE PIA rT LKING MACHINE EXCHA aE 1007 and 1009 Market st. s (coy ~~ RRANICH & BACH Upright. mahogany case; worth $475 new, ondel only $275: easy weekly or monthl Pre IESELHOR IANO COMPANY, Eetablished 15879. 1007 Olive st, a tr LAFAYETTE, 1903—Sleeping rooms for gen- tlemen or light housekeeping; gas range, electricity es LAFAYETTE. 2618—Two adjoining front rooms, furnished complete for light house- kee} ing. RU TGER,_ gas, bath, ‘S8b Tie. -F ront linens: clean nt housekeeping rooms: and qutet; $3.25 (6) TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Single or connecting rooms for housekeeping; running water; has southern exposure. BARTMER,. 6207—Connecting housekeeping; also other rooms, ner and Fulton. BELL, 4626—Large. light. able room: rooms for near-Wag- clean, comfort- electricity; private family: 2.50 week; Hodiamont car. (5) CATES, #014—Large front room; also meats r room ; private ho: ne, CAT ES. ~ §085—Nicely very low ‘furnished ‘room: near car line; rates. Call or phone Forest 393W $146 BUYS this fine BRAMBACH ens: +) tadle cot * eamegaad or advanced pupil; terms 1 Ad THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE E 1007 and 1009 Market st. (ch ANT APOLLO PLAYER, Renote? regular $50 yates: commptate with music rolls end ating : pa re ble $2 weekly THE PI NG ALKING MAC ‘HINGE EXCHANCE 1007 and 10D Market st. ( $45 for a beautiful LYON & HEALY ll scale; rich tone and iight action: 1 weekly THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE 1007 and 1009 Market at. _(cf0) AN ELLINGTON plaver-plano. ebony case. for sais for $150. Tone of this piano is ali right, and it will ve good service for @ome time to come; $12 worth of music and layer bench go with it. Very easy payments. change department, Conroy Piano Co.. cor. lith lith and — Olive sts. (e5) ” STEINWAY Grand Piano, rosewood case, original price new $1100, only $35 Easy payments if desired. KIE EXELHORST. PIANO COMPANY, Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (child) ~~ $3860 BUYS beautiful French walnut fin‘sn 88-note WHITNEY Player Piano, tincludi: ~ combination pluyer bench and assortment of your choice robe vagy rolls. Easy weekly or wont es re E HORST PIANO COMPANY, Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cHd) AN &88-NOTE AUTOPIANO, in Al condition. for sale for $285: a bargain like this in this world-renowned make is seldom obtainable. We are selling it for a customer, that is how we happen to be able to offer it at such a ridiculously low price. Music and bench go wit PA Cash or monthly payments. Ex- de rtment, Conroy Piano Co... cor. fith ~* Dlive sts. __(c5) $375) BUYS new improved easy-to-play &Ss- rote GULBRANSEN Player Piano, including combination Piayer, bench and assortment ef your choice music rolls; free delivery: $2.50 weekly or a ay: mgeorany. oak or walnut case or catalo KIESELHORST PIANO CO {PANY, Bstablished 1879. 1 Olive st (c®O) WE will ship used pianos to anybody living within 150 miles of St. Louts for your in- @pection without any obligation on your part to purchase, unless you find the piano is just what you wish at the price you wish to pay, We at all times have from 15 to 25 used Write = a postal and we 0) Piuno: terms #uis on monthly payments if de- sired. Conroy Piano Co.. cor. llth and Olive. BA ARG AINS wT upright pianos, | ' tric pianos, 3% piayer-p toll = guns, cabin $200 up; uare cael net layers. ¢ alking machines, $5 ed music rolls or all players at mere frac- tions of 8, 4 values. jew Columbia Grafonolas erds, 66c u 5 up; Columbia double-disc rec- . tal ‘ing The place to buy pianos, blayer- THE PIA TALKING MACHINE TOE, Aw es (ed 4) machines; low prices, easy EXCHAN nd 1009 Market st. (c14) —- STELL, BEST PLACE a sind. & players; factory man; save you $30 to $1 no interest: Lester Jerse are best; 1414-16-18-20 st. (c8) ‘s RCDONSS | Be artment is the best and safest place Louts to duy real bargains in used AR. ‘end layer pianos of good, reliable makes, nicely re- ed i Rn ed instruments of shop worn les for your selection. Com- “y Beko gray or your money ed to suit each buyer. -m rements if you cannot es COMPANY. Olive et. (cl4) RECORD EXCHANGE RECORDS exchanged wéiaon dise. 10¢; all also records bought ends sold. + Ah better. plete satisfactlo Wtyates Write ful Si Radi ok Circulating Record Co., 11 ° (e060) TALKING MACHINES _ PAPO LOO VICTROLA—F sale: style X:; mahogany or cabinet; 845 cash to quick purchaser. Phone Forest 1 RARE OP RTUNITY—For sale, actua!ly new $225 Victrola size phonograph and lot records; wil] accept $60; used only 10 Weeks: apiendid bargaia: will ship anywhere; sow os ~~y week's examination and trial with- out —--y If found uneatisfactorv, will cay freight both wayr. te R. Nor- din, 1022 8 aie av.. Chicago, Th (6 (60) — =- DE BALIVIERE, 576A—Two nice, cool, sin- gle front rooms: reasonable rent. DELMAR BL. 5101—Jerome Apartment; ~ fur- Forest 365. nished room to select tenant. DELMAR pbu., 4413—Beautifully ~ furnished rooms, housekeeping and sleeping; electric- ity, laundry, phone: continuous hot water.(11) DELMAR BL., 3900—Furnished rooms: ele-- tric, phone; single, double; southern front rooms, $1.50 -, DELMAR BL. 156—Two nicely furnished front housekéeping rooms: gas stove: elec- tricity: everything furnished: reasonable. (6) DELMAR BL., 5040—Nicely furnished room, numerous bath rooms, continuous hot water immaculate; reasonable; references, DELMAR BL., 3817—Newly decorated front room for two: Ph ge twin beds; phone; small roon of . DELMAR BL., 3700 papered; electricity; bath: phone. LMAR LL.. 4036- light housekeeping: rooms. lLindell 45411. DELMAR BL., 5228—Lovely ment: also single room: southern exposure; reasonable. DELMAR BL., ae Cool = rooms: re- fined home; ph 2, $3, $3.50; Saas keeping if desired: (5) DELMAR Bl., n227—-Furnishead rooms, f>r light housekeeping: complete kitchen out- fit: hot water; free phone. (5) DELMAR BI, 5896—Nicely furnished room: all conveniences: adults. Third floor east. (6) DELMAR BL., 4000—Reautiful suite light housekeeping rooms; Ist floor; newly deco- rated; southern, northern exposure; also sin- Kle rooms; electric, bath, phone. (5) DELMAR BL., 4471—Two large connecting front rooms: $6 week: housekeeping: single and large sleeping room, $1.50 and $2.50: electricity, large yard. EUCLID, 1321A—Furnished rooms, floor: all conveniences. private reasonable. Forest 5491. s FINNEY. 751- Furnished rooms: single or connec Fas kitchenette; also small room. FINNEY, 23627—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms, $2 up; Page, Grand car FINNEY, 37038—Nicely furniahed south- front room, private family; phone Delmar 41973 (7) large furnished ° ~_ -Nicely furnished room: hot and cold a oe (7) Se cond- floor ‘front r room. modern; also other ‘B) 2-room apart- housekeeping; DEI second family; FOREST PARK BL., 4340—1 room; all conveniences: Suitable for two. FOREST PARK ~BL., 4400- -Neatly furnishel room for one or two gentiemen in private family; modern; $3. Forest 4653R. (7) HAMILTON, 752—Neatly furnished rooms in apartment. for gentlemen: $2.50 week. Cab- any S420W. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Board for 1 or 2, quiet, refined girls: reasonable: Page car. (5) ee RING'S HIGHWAY, 8384—2 large, cool furnished for house- (5) rooms, mane Wh dD keeping: electric fan included. KING'S HIGHWAY, 800 N.—-Housekeeping rooms, “i , Connecting rooms, very reasonable; conv enlences; good location. (5) —_ -—-— =~ aes ee KING'S HIGHWAY, 900 S.—Third apart; ment: beautiful 4 roomg in up-to-date apartment, overlooking Forest Park: all mod- ern conveniences, hot water day and night: no other roomers; Market and Taylor car lines. LAcCL ,EDE, furnished light location; reference. MecPHERSON, 40387 ment will rent 3 to exclusive couples southern: large, ! references; meais near: MARCUS 1417- Clean $1.50 4160— phone; ©: nice yard: ,. 1 ee MARYLAND, gantiy furnished; 4829—One furnished or two un- housekeeping rooms; ideal -Lafly having large anart- r s, sing@le or en suite. business men! rooms ‘some: ideal location reasonable, (OF) single room, bath, Page and Wellston im) Suite of 2 rooms; ele- complete for housekeep- ing: immaculate; north and south exposure; electricity: gas range, refrigerator, laundry, Bell phone: must be seen to be appreciated; 1 block; Olive and Sarah cars. MINE RVA, SO02S—Clean, cool, rooms, complete kitchen: reasonable; no- annoyances; ie MORGAN, 4210—Cool single all con- veniences ; close to 3 _car line (5) MORGAN, 4169—Large room 8 Tight house- keeping: prettily furnished. MORGAN, 4061 -Large re handsomely furnished second-floor say room; electricity, icebox, thoroughly clean OLIVE, 887T2A—Nevly furnished rooms: sonable: gas. etoctric lizhte, housekeeping private home; one. — rea- (59) ~~ tha 5 aputh . Kedz ROOMSandBOARD]] = Porest Pa-k ~ 7) ‘Aouteau oe okr ira of estes arenues” Rontean AE Levee, al WES — Grand city , avenue-Forest Park to Casa Facton __ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _ MISCELLANEOUS _ AIOM—Neatly furnished 1 for nousekeep ing; Iso one for sleeping. Phone Lindell e188. ALL ROOM—-South bath; lady or gent: private. Call wheter 20891. (7) : Nicely ‘furniahbed, in pr private family; every scacoqienee, including continuous ter and Re one, per week. Hox (98) with ae ein single or doubie, southern as OLIVE. 4396—Two front rooms, second connecting housekeeping floor; electricity, gas range. ae OLIVE. 3236-—Neatly furnished rooms, con- venient to 5 car lines: electric light and bath; rent reasonable. (T) I Large housekeeping rooms, __ 5 PAGE BL., 8707 _ hall room, ) $2.0 leasant, tn cool 2d floor fan and service ir- ta, one. furnished house- _ water, laundry: ROOM- gents; in private family of four. rit hot water always; email. quiet fam- PAGE BL., 4057-——Two beautiful front rooms ‘AGE RL, 4481—Nlcely keeping roome, ay range. ~Furnished room, in eons ventilation; quiet, refined, dence: Give any 2402J ROOM—4100 west: aed: fie Lindell 6235, for couple employed, or gentiemen; electric (7) electric, running water, re. Phone Lindel) 6474. ‘B) SHOWS One of two front, fer one er two Rn tg nag electric SPRING, 717 N.—Twe furnished reoma, SUBU RBAN. housekeeping rooms, VERNON, 54) 3 rooms: handsomely pas ne | ‘VON VERSEN, 4015 (formerly Morgan) os Southern exnosed front room, 2d _ floor; reasonable: conveniences. Lindell 23821. VON VERSEN—One or- two large rooms, private family: no ether roomers, stearn heat. hot water free Bell phone; Delmar- Olive line; phone Forest 2783M. 000 \\ ASHINGTON BL... 4241- Very “nice room, exclusive home; all modern convs. WASHINGTON BL, 4217—Neatly nished rooms for~ 1B. Naa, oo private family; all conveniences. (89) WASHINGTON BL... 4611—Three front rooms for light housekeeping: unfurnished; first floor: no _ghildren. ee (>) Ww ASHINGTON BL., 4454- able for 1 or 2 gentlemen; an hi rooms, prre ind $4 per w eek (7) and 6123— FE urmis $3 Large front furnished: connecting southern ex- (8) in sult- home ("9t}) -Front room, private “d-floor front meals: (‘ool WASHINGTON BL., 4225 excellent room: running water; ho melike._ ee W ASHING TON Bi... front and connecting rooms, home: : modern convenianees. ea WASHINGTON BL., 3871 —Southern exposed ®°4-floor front, also single room, $2.50; every modern convenience. WASHINGTON, 2648 ing rooms, $1.25 up; $1.50, WEST END. 1208—(4000 west) single or connectingshousekeeping $1.50 up. ba WESTMINSTER PL., 302S- southern-2xposed, 21-floor phone reasonable. WEST PINE a. 4199——Newly rooms. all conventences, free mhone, ing or housekeeping, $2.3 rie weekly. B503—Ligne “housekeeping and all conveniences: free (11) 4124—Well-furnished 2d- modern conveniences: sed lovely fur- also ‘7) nicely turn NO) -Neatly furnished sleen- furnished basement. (7. Page cars: rooms, room; modern; WEST PINE, sleeping rooms; nhone: laundry. WEST PINE BL, flxc front room; private home. WEST PINE BL.. nished rooms and kitchen, other rooms. WEST PINE BI... 4182- -Nicely furnished suite housekeeping rooms, newly deco- rated. southern exposure, built-in cabinet: all modern conveniences: reczsonable: adults oniv: ell phone. WHITTIER. 13 ~ $6h4-—T wo Ist floor: “Sand 4 combina- exX- (42) 5-1315A—Near Page: room flat, eth hall, furnace. tion fixtures, screens, shades; southern posure. : reasonable: open. oe (42) WHITTIER, 1381 5A (ear Page)—3 _ large. beautiful rooms and hall room: bat fur- nace. combination fixtures, screens, shades, southern exposure: reasonable; open. (SO: mod- WINDSOR PL.. 3635—Nice, large, cool, 7 ern front rooms. WINDSOR PL., completely furn tric light, #&as iences: $0 week. 2928.4 —Two ~ front. ‘Toom: ms. ished for housekeeping. elec range; all modern conven- oer 3614 NY —-Furnished rooms for front room, $2; side. (5) of E ) young man, 23 years, DOL OOO LOL LO errr be- Taylor, on Olive car line; comfortable: erferences Post- Dispatch. (7) —In West End; ~e- be southern ex- —~By tween Sarah and must be reasonable. exchanged tox B- 26. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. fined young couple; must posure and near Hodiam-e car line: refer- ences exchanged. ___ Box _ M-1 _P.-D. (5) COUNTRY BOARD "WANTED BOARD Wtd.- 2 people and child; _ Box D-103, Post- Dispatch. a i i Surrounding St. good meals: __(c96) COUNTRY louis, for referen neces. ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 modern, outside rooms, week up (c8* 100 clean, $3 a Locust; 75c a day; “Furnished light electric, ZAas, bath; laundry; ST. LOU IS, 43825A— keeping room. kitchen, linen free: $3.50. TAYLOR, 2929 N.—One light housekeeping or also two unfurnished rooms, conveniences. Deimar 632R. TES YIOR, 2200— Large WEST TA} or unfurnished, nersons only. ¥ ROOMS FOR | RENT— —COLORED Blasio th siecle nee house- phone, room, furnished, sleeping: 2d floor: Sd floor: all ‘front room, for employed LUCAS, $112 Nice Tront. room ored; you have @& kitchen. See eee —t—ee ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY pee ~~ ~ 4 MISCELLANEOUS Oe ee i el OL Lt ROOM AND BOARD For rent: strictly pri- vate: modern home; large southern ex- posed front room, excellent table; Park car: for business people; reasonable. Grand 2429°4. ¢ for col- (*6) en ORAS LAY, 1633— Nicely ~ furnished Re C- electric light, ell con- or couple; CALIFORNIA, ond floor room . weniencs gentiemen meals; spec lal rates. COMPTON, 2341 &.- for two; also single room: Nicely “furnished ~ room all conveniences. (65) PRESTON PL., 1720—Front room, with or without board: all convenietces; two sen- (! tlemen; free phone. p MISSISSIPET, 1638—Large 2d-floor front hot —, (i) room with board: $5 weekly: phone. NEBRASKA, 1912-——-Desirable room and board: 1 or 2 people employed; every convenience; phone, (T) ROOM AND BOARD—For 1 or 2 gwentiemen; cool front; southern exposure; excellent ta- ble: no other borders. Rox R- of}. > ~D), ee -— ~~ ————————— SHAW, 3944—Large front or 5 room ; modern home; nice meals. Phone Grand 4804W. SHENANDOAH, 3949A-—-Room with homelike surroundings: good cooking; Compton cars; private; reasonable. WEST CARANNE, 5192 Private place: has two ex- cellent rooms; table wnat. kindly investigate. CATER, 5132— rooms; modern ing; phone; rates. CLEMENS, %666—Large rooms. single or en suite, nicely furnished: private home, with modern conveniences and comforts: use o* large library, parlor, two pianos; first-class meals; prices satisfactory: fine location; em- nloy ed peaple preferred Cabany 5942. (6) Meru: 4225—-Front and connecting rooms with board: gemtiemen or couples: Jewish famil MAPLE, 5428 Pleasant. continuous het water: excellent meals: reasonable; free (11) MARYLAND, 4868—Large 2d-floor front. oth- er rooms; large single roome; 2 and s in room, $5.50 week each: board. (5) MORGAN, 4487—Furnished room, with break- fast: convenient to all cars: hot and cold bath: Cathedral Parish, Forest @78W, (96) VERNON. MSTOA—Room and board for one. $6: two. $5 week each: excellent meals. (6 VERNON, S870—Nicely fernishet board: Park, (5) al Ot Larce double conveniences: — cook- and home light. cool rooms, large m; southern exposure; board: .6@ quavenionces, agers ee ‘- 4 ay a2 ver Oy) hata PSs excellent | 7) MELVILLE HOTEL—»338 Bartmer av.; hot and cold water, electric fans in every room; excellent table. _Forest SORT. {es) PINE. 706—Oxford Hotel: special summer rates: electric tights. all modern convet- fences. (cl) NORMANDIE HOTEL—5500 Frenklin, near Giand; special summer rates; high-class table board. only $4 week: beautiful rooms, $2 week up. (84) THE VON DEL, Handsomely furnished rooms, with board and private bathe; telephone and running water in every room: also suites with sun parior and private baths; private garage and clubroom for parties; strictly high-class. Phone Cabany 5710. 5889 Von Versen. (c6) THE BRISTOL HOTEL Southeast corner Berlin and De Baliviere, will open July 15; every room has private bath: this ideal location, combined with com- fortable rooms and excellent cuisine, will make the Bristol a desirable place for those wishing to be comfortable at a reasonable rate: reservations now being taken. Phone 6175>—65 rooms, $45. BERLIN, heat and jani service; t tor ci) BERLIN. 6134—Flat: 5 large rooms, wood floors, tile bath, gas stove, sun parlor; overlooking Forest Park. any 5034M. shad hard- | Cab- es, (c) CHOUTEAL. 4546—Beautiful f steam heat. hardwood floors and ny conveniences; reasonable; BU SH- th t" "RNS, EASTON, {732A fixtures, 1105 Chestnut st. Large %5-room flat, screens; rent $18; neWw 6-rvoni 2a (cS) bath, open. (96) T° elit electric {SO8—3 EASTON. fixtures m6. reoms., bath; screens: and laundry; Page Wellston ¢; EVANS, excellent water heater, open, and awnings, rooms screens, heat; wed dane + fa surnace shades: “bath; hot rent reasonable; (5) or in 4% rooms. bath, f1 Ist floor, $18; (Chamberlain av just completed, > & BRO., PLAT Bees, $2 JOUN S. BL, AK H AMIL To N THz let my 4-room apartment for $12 to Aug. 1; ‘origina! price $30 month. formation, call Cabany 5420W. July 2d floor, 812 , Chestnut. (c@5) First- floor north: will sub- For in- c%) ir- 19 KENSINGTON, 5116—Modern heat furnished: garage. Lindell 3203. §-room flat; (c96) MARYLAND. 4821—Six rooms, ‘ath, furrished ard garage: £52.50. JOHN S BLAKE & BRO... heat S12 Chestnut. (c 6%) NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4644A Cook av): light upper, 6 rooms: venience: tile bath. (formerly every con- (5) PAGE BL., 4264W-—4-room upper flat: ‘Six rooms; al! will 4 SI35A little inducement; $25. Cabany 1725M. PAGE BL iences: oe. et conven- decorate; ic 7) —Z rooms and bath; PLYMOUTH, 6136A- and Fulton Wagner Mlectric Delmar 3149R. near lron Works. (cii VW TASHINGTON om a _furn: ice; BL., 4743A—6 janitor service; rooms, JOHN McMENAMY INV. ane. R. E. Co., 308 N. Grand, bath rent reduced WEST PINE BL., 3732—5 — hardwood floors; hot-water heat, gas combination fixtures; rarage if desired. light rooms. range, (c 3) ~“3953A WEST PINE BL. Seven rooms, bath, hot air furnace; put in good conde if necessary; duced to $30. KUHS & SON, will rent re- 1001 — ia 5-room flat; bath, seautiful CASS, 8649- _- reception hall, thing new; screens: $18 FARLIN, ORLA New 4-room flat; - and furnace; large, light rooms; $21.50 very- ae cetriclty, electric (7) HARPER, 3200—5 rooms, bath lights; newly papered: rent & and poe — ) HEBERT, 232? —Four rooms, tures, cellar and attic; 12. HERBERT, 2328—Six rooms. bath, cold water, combination fixtures; $26 ‘Ey combination = (7) laundry; (7) L EXINGTON. 4245 and 4249—3 rooma, ee 3 and gas; $10; open; newly decorated. __(/ MADISON, 226-——4 and month’s rent free. NORTHLAND, 5046—4 rooms and bath; mod- ern. 5 rooms, $12, $12.50: PALM, 8611—4 rooms, electric light; bei ood repair; $16.! KMAN, C09 Wainwright Bldg. (c8) ng SPRING. 1517A—3 rooms. new! only _ papered ; $11; open. newly painted and RR (cll) APARTMENTS CENTRAL TENTH-—-S05A S.— rooms inside toilet; nice yard bors; city water livered tu new tenant: ; good 50 per m Second ‘Seow arartment; neigzh- free and one ton A de- A C. . Maguire, 1237 Boatmen’ ® Bank Bide. mr J v APARTMENT—Flad and I 4-room, corner, every co venience; Compton cars; open; wrence; elegant ee Luxurious, New Apartment Five rooms and combination sun par! with Murphy In-a-dor bed; sion; 2d floor south. er Ss. ee Marshall 66L. immediate posses- ER. (c®) of. Cabany_ 6175. (c7) WEST [HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT — ‘MISCELLANEOUS - BROADW AY, 2731A—4 rooms and bath, me. {c6) CENTRAL EUIGENIA, 2228 large; condition; Four rooms, JOHN §&. BI. AKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut. (ct) FLATS—S. e. cor tel and Market; il __ rooms; bath, etc.; rent $15; open. (968 SHBRIDAN, 3137A—4 rooms, kitchenette: al conveniences; will paper; $19; incl nding steam heat; open. (c good IFORNT tric fixtures, screens: ren : keys upstairs. Holdoway. 317 Victoria Blidge. (c7) CAROLINE 2836A—4 rooms, bath, $16; 3 rooms, $12.50: month's rent free: open. (3) CARROLL, 1619A-——4 nice rooms and bath; $14 month: open; near city hall. DAHLIA, 4653—New 4-room single flat; all modern conveniences. EADS, 2026—4 rooms and bath; rent $11. (c7) EILER. 1017A—4 rooms, seun room, bath. furnace. electric; new DOE Sree R. CO. i7277A. 8S —Three large rooms sig ys vn °. pe Chestnut st. (c8) fur w. aura; bath, fixtures: OREON E & R. G. SCOTT, MERAMEC, ST2TA—5 — and om elec- tri ore sun! (eT) PO ow ba 4 18: south of wower Grove Park. 4400 west. a yf B gr, r fla rooms and sleep- ing harawood SE. beds, “oY = di oer gervice for Pte and oops: Lindell , OT Benton 155 1358 ~ NSoN APARTMENTS—Page and Eucl 4 roome and bath; janitor service: hot water steam heat in winter. around: the year ‘ good $22.50. Call 1211 N. ” 25: summer, Euclid. id: (7) “—" Five rooms, . A. HICKMAN, 609 Watneriakt Bldg. KINGSBURY BL., etc.: $465. dat, (c8) WATERMAN, 6000—Beautiful 5-room —-* ne- c06) ment: sun parlor, porch, second floor. L dell 3203. ( 6031—-5-room apartment, WATERMAN, modern in every respect: floor west; of ventilation and well lighted. x ~"MARTHA APARTMENTS — 5746 McPherson av., 7 rooms, 2 baths, condition; second or third i tees: service. See janitor. bes* Phone Bridge exceptional (cl 2d ae Al BERLIN AV. APARTMENT S815: 6 rooms, third floor: heat, fani service; fac'ng Forest JOUN 8S. BLAKE & Park: moat © uced. BRO iD estnut. (c65) tor EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS shee 7! Peet PER gy Ak UP FOR SOKING electric nee gee. new, clean: up-to-date. 3727-29-31 Olive st JULIUS BALLER REALTY Co., 810 Chestnut st. AND pene buliding; Central Apartments, NORTH 4 ROOMS AND SCREENED PORCA SPECIAL RATES At 4728 St. Louis 1 no vacancies for the last year. 4 exceptionally and a iarge ene for — open epection; inepest th / a 2 PSTRIN, ont Chestnut st. POSE SE ——— FOR COLORED PEOPLE WEST BAYARD. 1231A—Five rooms: bath and fur. nace; nece RRO JOHN §&. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (cés, SH eo Wier Se ° sus Sct Peo SR Rin Sea, Ee ON. Reg PAIR AY 4346—Roome to colored: Pureka Apartments. av. ave to offer two a. in a bullding “thet has had apartments light and airy roome Delmar 2848J of one, two, five And ten aére deposit day of sale. tracts located on the St. Small farms, chicken farms, bungalow sites, etc., will be sold to the highest bidders. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance 1,2 and 3 years. Perfect title. SATURDAY, 3_P. M., ON THE GROUNDS -RAIN OR SHINE Take through St. Charles car at Wellston on the hour and half hour. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer, 806 Chestnut Street. TAKE THE ST. CHARLES CAR AT WELLSTON FOR THE BIG AUCTION SALE SATURDAY Charles car line at DeHart station, Small meen —_—_—_-— ~- DWELLINGS FOR RENT SOUTH 3204—4-room brick cottage; furnace, $20. Louis Bos- PESTALOZZI, bath, electricity, so, 624 Chestnut. west os vaSTMER, 5&77—10 rooms, bath, furnace; eee condition; reduced to $50 JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.., .. 812 CI hestnut. (c#5) HOUSE For rent; privilege of purchasing; 9 rooms; $45, interest included; radius Wal- ton. Lake, Von Versen, Maryland. Forest 1567M., NEWBERRY TER., 4500—10-room house: owner would like to board with tenant. (c*%) NEWSTEAD, 112 N.-—Nine rooms, bath and furnace: Ne\7 — Parish; liberal con- cessions to food tener JOHN 8, BLAKE & BRO. 812 Chestnut. (c65) RIDGE, -5G17—7-rocm modern dwelling, water heat: newly decorated: clean: porches, screens; reasonable. (7) NORTH ST. LOUIS, 4859—8 rooms, bath, gas, $16. Inquire drug store, , Euclid and St. Louis. FURNISHE ED FLATS—APARTM’ TS CASTLEMAN, 4116A—South Side, furnished flat, rooms, bath, electric; separate en- trance. MISSISSIPP'1, _hished; a a? 1725—3 rooms, completely aoe near Lafayett> Pa rk. APARTMENT—WIiII “gublet " §-re0m apart- ment, in West End, furrished; for partic- ulars phone Cabany 6472. _ (cb) ETZEL, 5742—Well furnished 4-room flat; to reliable party; Cabanv ic) rent reasonable 4601M. FURNISHED room furnished apartment, Telepnone Bell Olive 1910. FURNISHED FL&@T—Modern, nished, in West End; reasonable: 1514 Euclid. MINERVA, 5131A—-Five large, light rooms; nicely furnished, complete; per- fectly clean; large. law n; reasonable, (c59) OLIVE, %4715—3-room furnished earhuanaa* + every convenience; $5 and §6. S) PENDLETON, 1325—Neatly furnished Sate place; gas range; refrigerator; linens; bath; complete housekeeping: $20 monthly. APARTMENT—Feor rent, five- in West End. (5) well fur- call at (c) $32 (7) 3841 —Attractively ‘fur- nished front room, on second floor, south- ern exposure; other pleasant rooms; moder- ate prices; modern; must see to appreciate. Lindell _6256Ww. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR _RENT WEST eo ee a VERNON, 5060—Furnished § rooms, _referenc eS required. WASHINGTON BL., 50: FURNI SHED HOUSE—For 2 or 3 months, desirable room home, Cabanne district: fine large lot, trees, fruit, vegetables; rent $40, which includes phone, electricity and gas. Box L-152, Post- Dispa ch (cd) REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS MADE HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. ESTATE CO. 622 CHESTNUT. PROPER TY—For sale; 4568 by owner. Telephone Olive 2303. For sale; 4 rooms; fenced, with large chicken house; line; two blocks from city ‘'imits; gas, Wwa- ter, electricity; price $1250; small cash pay- ment and $12.5) per month, tineluding al} interest and principal. S719 Florissant. (c7) EEE _— REAL SACRIFICES BIGGEST SNAPS IN CITY. Just one-half block west of Grand av.. on the South Side, we are sthestinn a 4 and 5 room brick flat. baths, furnaces, hot and cold water; strictly modern; rent $45; price only $4250. ALSO Just one- wy block east of Grand on Shen- ando: 3 and*6é room brick flat: baths, furnaces, showers: conveniences; rent $45 a price $4600 LSO 4288 Cote Brilliante av.. flat. baths. hot : laundries; rent 7002-04 Old Manche ster: frame houses of 3 rooms and bath each; hot and cold water: always rented at $25 a month: will sell the two houses for $2300; you can pve in one and rent the other #EO._1 J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR | SALE Phe IMP ROV ED Fountain av. 151 or Central BUNGALOW 5OK1I2ZS; all on car all only * coke month; 5 and 6 room brick water; granitoid \). ” separate l-story Fr : ‘MISCELLANEOUS “NGALOW- “For sale: 4 rooms; fenced, with large chicken house: line, two blocks from city’ limits; ter, electricity: price $1250; small cash pay- ment and $12.50 per month, Including all -n- terest and principal. 8719 Florissant. (c7) HOUSF—Fer lease, 5 acres, with modern house, in county: house and outbuildin7s practically new: ‘close to Creve Coeur Cur line. Box D-222, Post-Dispatch, (c7) Mente WEBSTER — BARGAIN, $2750 CDI eer 530x128: all on car gas, Wa- WEBSTER BUNGALOW Five rooms and reception hall; bath, hard- wood floors throughout; screens, shades, in- direct lighting; conventent to cars and train. Bell, Webster 149. Home Place Reaity Co. ) ____ FARMS FOR SALE ” CHICKEN CKEN FARM For sale, good improvements; fruit; from station. Address Box Mo, FARM—For sale or trade, 120-acre !mproved; want automobile or furniture. 3144 Otve. (5) 2 to & acres. 5 minutes’ walk 244, St. Clair, SUBURBAN PROP'’TY “FOR RENT BU NGALOW — For rent; coneuiiaani screens, etc.; large grounds, fruit and shade trees, near school, cars. churches; Webster. Olive 822, Webster 34, (cT) SELMA, de- 217, Webster Groves—For rent. sirable residence, all conveniences: central- ly located. SUBURBAN PROPERT Y—Furniahed on Deimar $25 (cS) COTTAGE—Six rooms, nicely furnished Creve Coeur line; 5 minutes from Garden: newly painted inside and out; per month. Call Cabany 4770. Oe CENTRAL BELL, 3300— 3300--Good singe on Qestionen: oppoe- site public school; cheap: rent $10. ic) a et ee ee DESK ROOM SPACE—For rent: lower floor; both phones; light and heat; to reliable Rar tics only ; $5 per month. Calli a m., 3: hird. " (59) 15-23 N.—Stores suitable for any business; rent reasonable. (96) PPP LPP Lh PS NINTH, srnali EASTON, 4900 (southwest corner Buclif)— Suitable for dairy. jeweler or noe im) Taylor; (cB) NEWBERRY TER., 4500—Corner doctor or dentist; 10-room house For Rent, Business Corner 4730 Pag cor. Walton: fine location for drug store, s or hardware business. good reduced rent: janitor on prem fell) ROoAL ESTA TeE | REAL ESTATE-COUNTRY COUNTRY | HOME—For sale. with will ate ot Geet, often, neon, Moors or fromediate quis. Poe gartico- yy Be net. ‘Betz. ites sft CITY | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OL aL eh LOL Ae Mea heh age MISCELLANEOUS LEXINGTON, 4248 and 4247-2 rooms, rear, to reputable colored - | LOTS—For sale; SO feet; one a corner, S1000- worth 1800: Box M-32, Post- Dispatch. FARM—For éple: 140 acres, cut-over tract. adjoining several small farms, Bollinger County; $1000 cash; also several tracts, 5’9 acres each: fine oak and pine: in Dent, Shan. non and Perry Counties, Mo. Owner. room 1218 Fullerton Bidg. (7) FARM—For rale. up-to-date, 76 acres. 04 acres in cultivation. 20 acres pasture; larce farm house. barn corn crib, orchard. etc.; all fenced and cross-fenced; good well and cistern: fine location, fronting good automo. bile rock FN ¥ i” Pare wes « Pacific, lranklin bar rata ARTHUR eirtELBERG. 324 Int. Life Bldg. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | act quick: have to leave mr ( | Land for r Everybody In the Swigart Tract. Michigan: (for eneral farming, stock, payne. poultry, rult vegetables: $15 to per acre. Terma $5 to $100 down, vr ag $15 monthly. on 10, 20, 40, ®0 acre trac Good towns, schools, markets, roads ‘Excellent trar sporta‘io’. | Write today for bia free booklet. Swigart 'Tand (o., J1247 Firet Nath Bank Ride. Chicago, Iii. icB3) | _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~~ LLP LAL a le ~ MISCE LLAN £0us et COTTAGE— For sale or - trade. 5 roomea, bath, reception hall, gas and electric. furnace lot 50x165: all modern. Phone Benton 681 ic 7) COTTAGE Por sale; owner says sell; dandy rooma, modern, a, excellent condition: $1800; your own ter E. CAUMAN., 6200 Faston av. Cabany 728. _ (oS) BUNGALOW-— For sale: 4 rooms; S0xi28; al! fenced, with large chicken Souse: on car line: two blocks from city limite: gaa. wa- ter, ck wy price $1250; small cash pay- ment and $12.% per month. including all: ‘n- terest and principal, 8719 Piorissant. {e7) SOUTH PERE Re ie frame: 5 rooms anc seourt. i! ; near King’ Box D-18, Post-Dispatc WEST $3800 Valuation for $2700 1230 Jones st. 6 . hard tna $18 per month IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} 3 or ‘ $1850, WORTH $2200 Cottage for sale; brick. I am offering for quick sale one of the nicest S-room bricks with hall, bath, gas, entire granitoid Danse ment, large yard, nice shade trees, .aaphalt street, alley and sidewalk made, in ood neighborhood, near Fairground Park; this t« a bargain: leaving city; $950 cash, Dalance 4 years. Box B-55, Post- Dispatch. ' FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 rooma, tions; .. SOSLA Garfield; rant ox D-7 Post- ‘Dispate *h. NORTH 4916-4920 Northland Av. Come out and see these new 4 and 5 foom flats: sunrooms, hardwood floors, steam teat. copper screens, tile baths, bookcases, chins cases, indirect electric fixtures; fruit cellars everything that you could wish for; open 2 to 5 daily. Jens) ae ee -—~ 2 RESIDENCES FOR SALE. 456 «a year. tc) RIDGE... 6157—7-room slate reof house: $4300: __terms. Forest 3S906R. NORTH 4119 St. Louls av., lot 302150: 7 reorme hardwood fini#h, tile bath, granitotd cellar. furnace heat: in first-class condition: con- venient to cars and ase ‘hool and ctemrehes. owner wants : ck gale: make offer, JOHN » “¢ei4ay trust on eaav en) i g

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i.” a, . the» re > aS ces Pr ieee aes 52 BRE 90 we. Mig Ps: | See acs ey at a ROR Stig f act k OS a a FS rs wtih gas = oe Bei Ei apootrerene: va mahs © Sree ays ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story | A Day of Rest By Sam Hellman. (Written Especially for the Post-Dis- patch.) ,é that gets my goat. Clara ?’’ “Kinda rotten, but I'll be all Monday. Sunday is iny day und believe me I’m gonna get it, The trouble with you, Lil, dont know how to rest. You’’—— “Come out of it,”’ interrupted Lily. ‘'l have stayed home, mostly in bed, every you beat I'm too tired to go any- Gee, I'm sure all in tonight, and I'd gv out with him Sunday for six months. Can that for rest? where. [ promised Harry tumorrow. **Miarry ? cation?’ “He was, the lucky stiff. He got back vesterday. A month's rest. Can beat the luck of some people? I think il «calb him up tonight and call date off. I’m too tired to go anywhere.”’ “Come out of it, kid. Show @ good time occasionally.”’ “I'm all in,” wailed. Lily. I thought ": was on a Va- ~_, * . Nix on that stuff,’’ exclaimed Harry over the phone. ‘‘You can't back out. I got. something to tell vou that you'll wanna hear, maybe. Huh? sport. I'll be there at 7. day of it. Seven, now. That means you'll have your hat on and your nose powdered by 7.”’ Lily was ready on time. angle and the day began. “You don't look very tired,’’ comment- ed Harry. ‘I feel pretty good agreed Lily. Let's take a park.”’ 3 “You're on, kid. That's my long suit. this “I guess it’s the company. long walk through Out in the country I didn’t think any- thing of walking 15 or 20 miles a day over the mountains. I'm as Feel this arm. Tell me if you tired.’ They set off at a brisk pace through the park. For an hour and a half they walked. “Let's go rowing,” “the water looks fine.”’ It was a flat-bottomed boat and the still waters of the lagoon made rowinz anything but easy. Harry was sod: * heaving and panting. “Let me row,” begged Lily. Harry murmured a bit, but surrendered the o°re. | For an hour the shop girl pushed the burdensome cr “t through the mazes of the artificial waterway, refusing all ¢f. forts at relief. “Let's sit down awhile. tired and, besides, something.”’ Lily was blushing—probably from the exertion. “All right, Harry, if you're tired.”’ “What, me tired,’” exclaimed Harry. “Tl wails thinking of you. Say, you don't think I'd get tired so easy after “a month's vacation out in the mountains do you? Let's walk some more. 1! know i. good place to eat, a couple of miles from here.” “Tivis is the life,”’ the lunch table. ever,'" “Do what,” asked Harry, ‘Eat?’ “No, walk around with good company. I never felt so rested in my life.”’ “What'll we do this afternoon?” “Let's walk some more,” suggested Lily. “Nothing doing,” replied Harry; ‘you'll wear yourself out. There's noth. ing I'é rather do, but I think too much of you. I'll tell you what's let's do Let’s go out to Fairyland and look &round.’’ Fairyland, the summer garden on the city’s outskirts, was jammed. Three dancing floors were crowded with ree!}- ing. hopping figures. The scenic rai!- way, Mmerry-go-round, chute the chutes and other near-death devices were run- ning at full tilt. “Can you swim?” asked Harry. “Bure, kid. I was. brought up in the country where every kid is born with a set of fins.” They swam and rode in the scenic - rellway and then they danced. There were several couples there from the Peerless Department Store, so Lil and Harry did not have to dance with each other all the time. “Tl guess we'd better go now,” said Horry looking at his watch. “It's _* o'clock and I guess you're pretty tired.” Lily's face dropped. “Gee, Harry. I hate to go home new. I'm just beginning to have a g00d time. Can't we have a sarfd- wich or two out here and spend the evening?’ “T guess we'd better go," persisted Harry. “You know I wanna tell you something.” Lily was blushing—probably from the exertion of the dance. “Ali right, if you're tired,’ caded Lily. "T’'m not tired. I could dance for- ever,” cried Harry. “After a month in the country do you think a little bit of dancing woul«. tire me?" “Then we're going to stay,” beamed Lily. After dinner they danced and they Ganced. Harry's collar wilted into a ecnsistency of a much-used hander- herchief. Lily’s cleanly starched “alist was as unruffied as when she bad left home. Her cheeks shone with fieasure, not with perspiration. Toward midnight Harry gave up. *"ome on, kid, let's go home. I'm tire@. lI admit it. Gee, how can you etand all that stuff after a week's hard work in this weather?’ Lily laughed. ‘This is the first day of rest I've tad in six months. I! just feel fine. Q/. course if you're tired” “IT am,” Harry replied. “I'm all in. Come, kid, let's wo home.” “All right.” said Lily, “we'll f'm sorry you're tired because’’'—— “Recause what?’ interrupted Harry. “I thought we could have walked heme,” replied Lily with a blush eumrinduced, no doubt, by the rigor owl Sugge.ted Lily, I guess you're I wanna tell yo: exclaimed Lily at “I could do this for- con- go. How do you feel, right of rest, too. is that you you the yourself Oh, be a We'll make a Do you get me? By 7:30 she had tilted her rather chic hat to a smart morning,” the hard as 'M all in, kid, all in. There wasn't much to do at the store; it’s just standing up all day and the heat ‘t.red again. y | I CERTAINLY FEEL REFRESHED AFTER MY MORNING Swio NOBOSY WILL EVER SOSPECT CANT SWIM IF YOU ALWAYS You’vVE YUST FINISHED STAYS IN ONE IF YOU. CAN’T SWI VOU CAN KREEr fRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1917. YoU MUST PANE BEEN) STANBINIG NOW, MONROE, PooR YIM MUST 4M HAVE SUNSTROKE - HE “THINKS THERE 'S SOMEBODY WITH HIM —————$—— : a. ~~. IT A SECRE?--—-BY GOLDBERG. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 { waAS 47 J ATTACKELB Ff ata U 1) i ; ipa ia? THAT Nou PLACE MAKE BELIEVE YOUR DIF IN THE OCEAN. OW Tt. FisHh AND STANLB YOU KASJEN 'T SPOKEN To ME. MILES FROM SHORE ANS T WAS a in BY PUT YOUR ARM IN A SLING AND You'll trAVEeE AN Excuse FOR NST GOING IN THE WATER. JSoE - ARS a LIC \IN BACK OF A PIECE OF SCENERY BUILT NEAR TAE COFAN. Nou SORE ” £2 =wan nal FI a mel uP A RUBBER. aU ANB Your. SRIENBS WILL THINK “TAY Saw (OU MARKS TO Look CIKE iA} BATAING, _ (Copyright, 1917, by BE. A. Rumely.) i NEVER WELL, 1M ALL 2EABY FOR THE GAMIE - WE GOT A MASHIE, A DRIVER, A BRASSIE, A PUTTER, A NIBLICK, A MISIRON AND A JIGGER HAVE You Gort A age We ” we SS MUTT AND JEFF—IT’S TOUGH JOB TO -enenneeeemiees CmMea € (Copyri Trade ae MEN TO Jory 1 PERSHING Biz AT THE FRONT Se iesieista notes Fe ABLE-Bodied 7 AND KEES sienTed MEN there i: Ne I kNOW HOW To LOOK ) Like ANERO,. ULL AND ENLIST AND THE T'LL PRETEND PVE Gor BUM ENES AND Cant READ THE "ENE CHART SIGHT SHOULD BE ABLE TOREMRD THAT FltTH LING DISTINCTLY, CAN YOU RBAD IT." Now, NORMAL ag READ FouRTH LING? ELL CAN NOV THE AIO Sik, I CANT SNEN READ THE ToP UNG ies WHAT DO YOU MEcAN BN THE Top LING? THE. EYE CHART A?¥ THAT—BY BUD EFISueR. \) (twat ol — a . THE LINE ABOVE THe “A-B-C" | | Do! OuULK GeTom Your. UNIFORNWM . at mes Pt ; een) ] Lary? Saba 3 Y Sone * > a> : o1/ om * H" &. - ~ Ore . TtHovett Id SUR PRISE You PoF ’ Youkt Lite THe CHoRous BETTER, LiISSEN- S MATTER, PoP 7 Copyright, 19tt, Prese Pubtiching Ca CH. T. Breaing Sethy - of the fox-trot, “the cars will be sv crowded.” “No, let's ride,” a'l in, IT tell you.” ‘I sure had .a fine time,’’ remarked © en the way home. “I'll never be I know now how to get I'm going to do this said Harry. “I'm a complete rest. al, the time.” There was little speech in Harry. “Harry,” whispered Lily, “wasn't there something important you want- ec to tell me.” : “Yes, there was,’ said Harry with a weary sigh. “But I'm too tired to talk tonight.” The Tiger Lily and NCE upon a time in India there C) lived a very poor couple who had one child, a daughter of about 16 years. This child had such a sweet dis- position that all who knew her loved her. Even the wild animals that prowled about in the hot jungle seemed to grow gentile at the sight of her tiny form. The family was so poor that they had little but rice and wild fruit to eat Irma, for that was the child's spent her time in gathering wild berries, while her father worked in the fields and the mother cooked in the old stone oven. One sad day the father fell sick. Each morning his fever was higher, and to make things worse there was nothing to eat. ‘There is nothing on earth that can aave him,’ said a wise old woman, who Was a kind of doctor, “‘but the Golden Water from the Crystal Spring in the Sunset Forest. But this is guarded by a terrible tiger and a huge elephant. who destroy all who venture near. will go get some at once,’ said } | Irma. or ~ BY MRS. P.A.WALKER name. | Tonigit Elephant’s Ears. “No, child,”’ replied the old woman, with a sigh, “that is impossible. Many brave men and women have been killed by those very beasts.” ‘That may be true,” returned Irma, “but I am willing to risk my life for my father. Perhaps the tiger and the esephant will not be so savage with a *hild. 1 have never harmed any animal, so they may not harm me,” Wrapping her thin cloak about her shoulders Irma set out gt once through the fields toward the Sunset Forest. She could see the glow of the dying sun still lingering on the treetops, so she has- tened on without fear. The night wind rose and sent a cold chill through her thin dress, but she did not falter. All around crept wild beasts but they slunk gway at the sight of her white face. Presently she came to the edge of the Sunset Forest and entered the brambles which tore her delicate skin. The moon rose and soon lighted up the depth of the woods. All was silent here. Not a sound broke the stillness till suddenly Irma was startled to heur a low snari sume distance «°° ; es ey ey ee ee oe ee ogee 1 4 when Se th J CES “ig Pee ty ee a Sale pai rr Be See Se , i ; Agee Ax, Cee “That must be the tiger,” she said aloud, ‘‘so I cannot be far off from the Crystal Spring.”’ At her feet she heard a flutter, and a bird with a broken wing dropped from the sky. Irma stopped and placed it gently in a sheltered spot near a stream and left it with a handful of wild berries. Then she hurried on faster than ever. It was growing far into the night and she knew that each moment her father was becoming weaker. After a while she climbed a tall hill and lookéd down into a beautiful valley in the center of which there was an immense crystal fountain from which gushed a stream of golden water. Right by its edge was a huge elephant wag- ging its ears and rocking its body, while just a short distance before her was @ large tiger. Its striped sides s e in the moonlight as it paced gr, fully around the valley. Waiting till the tiger was on™“he side opposite to that by which she could en- ter, Irma slipped out of the forest and down across the valley. Slowly she crept toward the water. As she went closer she saw that the elephant was asleep, for its big ears drooped without any motion. Slowly crawling on her hands and knees, she went nearer and nearer till she was able to dip a large bottle into the fountain and fill it with water. This she hid carefully in a bag on her back, then started to return. As she did so she started to her feet in fright, for both the elephanf and tiger were coming slowly toward her. The tiger's eyes were gleaming like huge rubies while the elephant swung its trunk about in seeming anger. “I do not think they mean to hurt me,’ said Irma to herself. “TI will walk backward and look at them fearlessly and maybe they will not do me any harm.” So walking slowly backward she kept her eyes on the two animals. They stopped, they walked away till they reached the fountain. They seemed a has ge atin Bh: Basing OMAN i te t's: Ep gat ges oh he Aetarhe p honeys a 54 pit RRBE, ay ee PN Lee ee a tes * is eas = shay ad e, : poi ite vs ay % ye Ph: tet ig 3 Oe A ‘2 ee 0 tp SAP) ’ av te ~ 4 xentle and- afraid. Irma wondered at this but did not dare to linger, but when she reached the beginning of the forest she glanced back. There by the fountain were two handsome plants. One was a great, green cluster of stalks on which grew huge leaves which re- sembled the ears of an elephant, while on the slender, nodding stem of the other was a gorgeous tiger lily. Then Irma realized that in return for her kindness to animals some wood sprite had turned the flerce brutes away from her and changed them into beau- tiful flowers. Very happy she was as she sped homeward, and it was not long before she reached the cottage. A small portion of water cured her father, and as a rich man in the neighborhood was ill he gave the girl a chest of gold to let him have what remained to make him well. So Irma felt she was amply rewarded for all her long, toilsome night. (Copyright. Syndicate. A Tip and a Bat. HE woman with a baseball bat ad- vanced ominously. ‘‘Are you the teacher that tore Henry's shirt?’ aon “What did you do it for?” “Because Henry was naughty and wouldn't behave. To make him listen to me I took him by the collar, and he broke away.” The woman swung the ball bat tuward the teacher. “Next time he don't behave,” she suid, “vou hit him with this.” How He Knew Him. ORTH SIDE: So you boy's joined the Home Guards?” South Side: Yes; I've just down to see them drill. “Could you tell your boy from the rest?” “Sure! He was thé only one in the ranks Keeping stepy 1917. by the McClure Newspaper New York Clty.) been ' Reality ek eR oe te ase Toe Pon Wand 4? pees S Oe. is egy Sake do Weiss eg Aah. Rea 9 She a) Fade iy wm : , y ty SE Bak eg: Oe ae ee Se Remembered Hazing. EST END: Has your college con- ferred a degree on you since you left it?’’ “It has not, more.’’ ‘What do you mean?’ “I got enough. I got the third de- gree while at college.”’ and I don’t want any At the Afternoon Tea. eyysst was Peggy whispering to you about?” “She was telling me a secret.” “What was it?’ “Oh, it’s not polite to whisper in com- pany.”’ ‘Well, if it's a secret, I don’t expect you to whisper it.’’ No Place to Go. 66 AND do you have to chase the hens out of your garden”’ “Oh, yes.” “And do they stay out?” “Not much. 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