St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1917

Page 1

» a mear Caurieres Weed, Registered Men Will Find Their Serial Numbers in the Post-Dispatch Draft R ct een More Joy for Joy Riders Accessories are offered at Automobile Ads Post-Dispatch last More than appeared were month 4260 attractive prices through Post-Dispatch Wants printed in the FOUR other St. Louls newsavapers COMBINED. in the The Only Evening Paper in St Louts W ith the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press News Service ee egistration Supplements | NIGHT EDITION | 80 ——_—_——— ——— — VOL. 69. NO. 324. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY ihe —wi— 10, 1917-18 PAGES. PRICE } St. Louts and Saburbsa, One Cent Elsewhere, Two Cents. RUSSIANS TAKE MORE VILLAGES Gen. Korniloff’s Offensive West of Stanislau Contin- ues and Three Field Guns and 1000 Additional Pris- oners Are Brought In. Muscovites Have Advanced Six and Two-Thirds Miles in Two Days and Reach Lomnica River. Crown Prince Returns to As- sault on Aisne, but Fails to Gain and His Shock Troops Suffer Severely. By Associated Press. PETROGRAD, July loff's offensive Kastern Galicia con- official despite the energetic resistance and stub- Ad- captured, 10.—Gen. Korni- in tinues, says today’s statement, bern counter attacks of the Teutons. ditional than yesterday. villages have been 1000 The Russians also captured More prisoners were taken three field guns, many trench mortars and machine guns, and a quantity of war material. The Statement says the enemy has re- treated to the Lomnica River. In two days the Russians penetrated to a depth of 62-3 miles the enemy of Stanislau. positions west French Hepulse Attacks at Several Points Along the Aisne. PARIS, July 10.—The Germans re- turned to the attack on the Aisne front last night and again met with deteat, the*War Office reports. A strong as- sault on the French positions at Hurte- bise Monument and the Dragon was re- pelled. The attacking waves suffered Severely and were unable to reach the French lines. Local attacks at Laffaux mill, Ailles, Corbeny, Courcy and Auberive were un- successful. The French took prisoners. The statement follows: “Yesterday evening the enemy’s bom- bardment reached a degree of violence in different sectors of the Aisne front. Local attacks on trenches north of the Laffaux Mill and southeast of Ailles were repulsed by our fire. Further east at about 9:30 p. m., the enemy made & strong attack on our positions at the liurtebise monument and the Dragon. His efforts were vain. Unable to ap- proach our line the enemy troops were dispersed, suffering severely. “Surprise attacks on advanced posts southeast of Corbeny, in the Vicinity of Courcy in the sector of Auberive, and cost the enemy lasses and gave him no result. A cer- tain number of prisoners remained in our hands.”’ British Advance Line Slightly North- cant of Wytschacte. LON DON, July 10.—‘‘Last night we av- vanced our line slightly of Oost- taverne (one mile of Wyt- schaete),’’ Says today’s official arn nouncement. “South of the Ypres- Comines Canal we carried, out a suc- cessful raid. We captured some pris- oners.” east northeast Turks Capture Four Guns From Rus- ajans on Persian Border. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10.—The Turkish War Oftice yesterday issued the following statement. “On Friday we attacked and defeated the Russians cast of Panjwin (on the Persian border). Four guns and a num- ber of prisoners were captured. In a nine-hour fight 16 miles west of Sar- dashat (north of Janjwin) the Russians were repulsed with enormous losses FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES, y Se ae i a , i Pn Mit acehecesses ee, +e AUSTRIA IS Vesterday Figh, 91, at 3 p- m.; low, 74, at 6 a. m., Official fore- cant for St. Loul« and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; warm- er tonight. Missouri—Gen.- erally fair to- night and tomor- row, warmer to- night Illinois tonight Fair and to- morrow, becom- ing unsettled in north portion by tomorrow night; rising tempera- ture in north and wert portions Stage of river at 7 a. m., 19.9 feet @ fal! of 3 foot - ; ish | KERMIT ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS COMMISSION IN BRITISH ARMY Will Sail for Europe Saturday, and Join Yorces Fichting Turks in Palestine. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., July mit Roosevelt, the last of Col. velt’s sons to remain at the officers’ serve training camp here, departed last night for his home in Oyster Bay, hav- ing received a commission in the Brit- army. He will sail Saturday for ISurope and will join the British forces operating against the Turks in Palestine. The offer of a staff appointment came to the young man late yesterday by cablegram and he accepted without hes- itation. He asked Lieutenant-Colonel Paul A. Wolf, commander, for his dis- charge from the Plattsburg camp and received it. Before leaving here on the late train last night he had sold his motor car. His wife, who was here with him, will sail with him and will go to her father, Ambassador Willard, at Madrid. BRIDE IS RESCUED WHEN AUTO BACKS INTO RIVER Soldier Pulls Her From Car Before Machine Tumbles Into Twelve Feet of Water Near St. Charles Mrs. C. H. Edgar of Quincy, Ill, ona honeymoon auto trip to St. Louis with her husband, yesterday had a narrow escape from accident. She was pulled from the seat ot the automobile as it backed into 12 feet of water in the Mis- souri River, opposite St. Charles. Kdgar had driven his machine off the ferry boat and a wind blew the ferry away from the bank. The engine of the auto ‘went dead" on the incline of the bank and when Edgar got out to crank it the machine backed into the river. Mrs. Kdgar was pulled from the car by C. R. Strother of 4059 Audubon ave- nue, St. Louis, a Sergeant in K Com- pany, First Missouri Infantry. Divers fastened a rope on the auto and pulled i out of the river. . IGNORING OF wirt A BLUFF Charlies M. Schwab Pays Tribute to Helpmeet at Freighter Launching. BALTIMORE, July 10.—Charles M. Schwab and his wife were here yes- terday for the launching of the Cubore, the first of 18 steel steamships to be built at the Penn-Mary plant of tiie Bethlehem Steel Co., for the Ore Steam- ship Co. of New York, a subsidiary of the Bethlehem. Mrs. Schwab was the sponsor. As the huge freighter dipped into the water Schwab placed his arm about his wife and kissed her, and then Mrs. Schwab gave way to tears. Fora full minute the couple stood clasped in each other's arms while thousands of steel workers cheered. At a luncheon Vice President Snyder presented to Mrs. Schwab a magnificen* jewel casket lined with gold. “For 37 years,’ said Schwab, ‘‘we have fought together the battles of life) Men who think they alone make the wheels of industry go round and that they win success by themselves put up the biggest kind of a bluff.’’ LOOKING LIKE HART COST $30 Missourian Thought He Had a Job to Pose as Movie Guuman, Frank Nix of Victoria, Mo., felt flat- tered vesterday afternoon when “Mr. Metro of the Pyramid Celebrated Play- ers’ Corporation’ told him that he 5s closely resembled William S. Hart that he copld get a job posing as a gunman for the movies. Nix said that he had never essaved the role of a cowpuncher. All he needed, “Mr. Metro”’ informed him, was a cos- ania Unt would cost $30. Nix handed over the $30 and “‘Mr. Metro’ went away to get the ‘‘make-up.” He never came back. GIVES MILLIONS TO EMPLOYES BOSTON, July 10.—Appreciation of faithful services of 400 of his older employes by dividing $1,000,000 among them, with further provisions giving them 60 per cent of the income on $6,500,000, this principal also. ulti- mately to be distributed among them with certain limitations, was ex- pressed in the will of John Bartlett Pierce ‘of Peabody, Mass., vice-pres- ident of the American Radiator Co., who died June 3. He 0.—Ker- Roose- re victims accompany 3 GUARDSMEN AND FRIEND IDENTIFIED din Policeman Commandeers Auto to Trail and Capture Men in Militia Uniform. ONE OF PARTY CONFESSES First Regiment Member Says He Covered 4 Men While Com- panions Searched Them. — A policeman was on the job when four men were wield up last night on Deimcr boulevard, between Bayard and New- stead avenues. The men described the robbers as being four in number—three in militia uniform and one civilian dress. The Dav:d ©’ Brien, commanaeered a service alto and about 10 minutes later had the rob- ber suspects in custody. ©’ Brien was approached at Taylor and Delmar avenues by Joseph Ravarin”, Joseph Formini and Joseph Biance, ail of 742 Bavard avenue, who told him that they had been waylaid by three sol- diers and a citizen and robbed of $56.59 One of the soldiers had covered them with a revolver they said, while tre others had searched them When OBrien was taking a descri}:- tion of the robbers, David M. Steward of 1138 Bayard avenue joined the party and reported that he had been robbed of a watch and $1 by three soldiers and a citizen at Newstead avenue and De-- mar. O’Brien pressed into service the auto that was passing and had the fou~ him. Four Men Captured. mn policeman, sSergt. Vandeventer avenue and about four blocks east of ©’ Brien Between Sarah street, where Steward had been robbed, sighted three men in militia uniform and a fourth man walking east. He jumped from the auto and leveling his revolver at the men ordered them to throw up their hands. They obeyed and after the men held up had identified them as the robbers, O’Brien command- ed them to get into the automobile and teok them to the Newstead Avenue Station. On the way to the station one of the prisoners threw a revolver from the car. It fell upon the running board. When the party alighted from the car, O’Brien found $35.50 lying on the floor of the tonneau. The prisoners said that they were Ar- thur Craycroft, 22 years old: Mark Wilson, 20, and Edward 8S. O’Brien, 2%, members of G Company, First Regi- ment, assigned to guard duty at Sec- ond and Arsenal streets, and Joseph McLaughlin, 19 years old, of 5726 Cote Brilliante avenue. They at first denied having committed the robberies but after they had again been identified, Craycroft admitted that he had covered the men with a revol- ver while his companions’ searched them. He also admitted that he had tried to get rid of the revolver when in the auto on the way to the station. Craycroft said that he and the other prisoners had been drinking beer in the neighborhood of Taylor and Easton avenues before they started out on the expedition that ended in their errest. None of the prisoners would admit hav- ing thrown away the money that was found in the automobile. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Poepping’s Band at O'Fallon Park and Falkenhainer’s Band at Buder Square, 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Municipal At Pontiac Square, Dance Tonight, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, Twins Found in Basket. CHICAGO, July 10.—Policeman Wiil- liam Haedler today found a pair of twins who had been abandoned in a comfort- able basket in Jackson Park. - [ ers bought bought only 12 bined. equaled all 4 of the other St. The reason: Sunday, 362,858 | National Advertisers’ Confidence Was again shown vesterday when out-of-town space buy- "20 Columns in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. On the same day (Monday) these national advertisers columns in both of the morning papers, and 9 columns in both of the other evening papers com- In other words, the Post-Dispatch alone practically gether in volume of foreign advertisigg carried. Both home-and national advertisers place the bulk of their advertisements in ‘‘St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper?’ for quick and profitable results. CIRCULATION 92% weekday in St. Louis and Suburbs. Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: Daily and Sunday, 195,985 ‘First in Everything.’’ ———————————————_—_—_—_— Louis newspapers added to- AS HOLDUP MEN MILITIAS SnOT3 AILLED NEGROES, Col. Clayton Testifies That al uce Sergeant Con Meehan Ordered Men to Fire. WHITE YOUTH ARRESTED Held on First Testimony Involv- ing White Persons in East St. Louis Massacre. BE. P. charge Col. active in operations Clayton, who was of the field of the militia at the time of the Fast’ massacre, -:nd has been in charge since, testified vesterday, it was learned by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, at the secret inquest, that sol- diers shot and killed two negroes on the Island July 2, on the orders of Palice Sergeant Con Meehan, who said they had fired at policemen and sol- diers. ; The two negroes, Col. Clayton tes- tified, were hii:ing in a shed, and the soldiers, at Meehan’s orders, hunted them out and killed them. Col. Tripp, who was in of.all the soicters on the day of the riots, has stated that the soldiers could do nothing, because they lacked ammunition. No Aid From Police. Col. Clayton ‘testified that there were not enough national guardsmen to prevent rioting. In the business Section, where most of the negroes were murdered, he said, there were only two soldiers to a block, and they had little or no assistance from the police. He told of a policeman ar- resting a man for flourishing a re- volver at Missourt ard Collinsville avenues and releasing him at the demand of the crowd. The same incident was witnessed by a Post-Dispatch reporter. The policeman said he was going to take the man around the corner and turn him loose, but expressed himself as aggrieved because “tiie dam fools made me let him go ir front of the crowds.”’ This man was afterward Col. Clayton. White Youth Arrested. Joe Brannager, 17 vears old, a news- boy at Missouri and Collinsville qyenues, was arrested today gn testimony given at the inquest vesterday that he was among the riaters, firing a revolver. The evidence against Brannager is the first that has been wrought out at the secret inquest tending to implicate anv white person. The inquiry has centered on the shooting of Detective Sergeants Coppedge anc Wodley on July 1, Several have testified that Dr. L. N. Bundy, a negro dentist, was the leader of the ne- zroes. There has been considerable testimony that the police made no effort to prevent the murders of the negroes July 2. An intoxicated soldier returning to ast St. Louis from St. Louis on the back platform of a street car today boastfully exhibited clips of cart- ridges to the conductor and a pas- senger, who happened to be a Post- Dispatch reporter, and said that he fired 17 of them during the riots. “T muSt have hit something,’ he said. He was asked what he was shooting at. ‘“‘Niggeers. of course,”’ he said. see anything but black targets.’’ He had a bottle of whisky in his pocket. He said ne was a Corporal fram Chi- cago and was in camp at Eighteenth stree{ and Missour! avenue. Outraged rublfe sentiment is fast bringing to a focus the insistent de- mand in many quarters for a thor- ough and adequate investigation of the conditions which led up tto the murderous race rioting in East St. Louis, the result being that three powerful agencies are being invoked, Hepresentative Dyer of St. Louis in Congress yesterday introduced a joint resolution calling for an in- quiry by a specia: committee of. the Sei.ate and House and asking for an appropriation of $50,009 for the pur- pose. United States Senators Sherman and Lewis of Lllinois have asked the Department of Justice of the Nation- al Government to conduct an inquiry. Brundage to Visit the Scene. Representative citizens of East St. Louis are calling for ar investiga- tian by State authorities, and vyes- terday they obtained a promise from Edward J. Brundage, Attorney-Gen- eral of Illinois, that he would visit East St. Louis and take charge of any investigation which might be made by ie State. Meanwhile an East St. Louis Cor- oner'’s inquest is being held in secret, with newspaper reporters barred, so as to prevent publicity, and the St. Clair County grand jury. called in special session to investigate the riots, has adjourned for a week to await the outcome of the inquest. In his resolution calling for a con- gressional inquiry Representative Dye: says: “It is evident that the consti- tuted authorities of the State of Illinois County of St. Clair and City of East St. Louis were either unable or miserably failed to protect life and property.” Senator Lewis Uraing Inaviry. In reply to & telegram sent to him by the Post-Dispatch, explaining that many ee St. Louis command arrestied by “TIT can't Centinued eon Page 3, Colama 4. COLONEL AYERS; | ——————, for Registrants to Find Out Their Numbers. ON SALE IN EACH WARD Compilation Involved Copying of 50,000 Names and Setting of Remainder From Rolls. The regulations for the draft under the universal military service law require that each man registered shall fina out for himself the serial number which des- ignates him in the drawing which is to take place at Washington. The lists of men registered in St, Louis with their serial mumbers are open ex- amination at the several ward headquar- ters. In order to find out his number, each registered man must go his ward headquarters and examine s<¢ veral thousand names to get his own number. Already this requirement has caused great inconvenience, confusion and loss time to individuals. In order to provide a quick and con- venient method by which all of the men registered may find out their serial numbers, the Post-Dispatch has pmnted im Supplements, and placed on sale at its branch offices in the city the complete registration list with the serial num- bers. For greater convenience, the sup- tlement has been divided into sections, each containing the complete list ‘of naines and numbers for two or more wards. The supplements placed on sale in each ward contain the names, serial numbers and addresses of the men in that ward, with one or more wards in addition. But no one supplement con- tains the registration list of the entire city. Mayor Kiel, Friday afternoon, sent a letter to each newspaper, stating thut the press copy of the registration list of each ward would be available for copying at his office at noon Saturday. Ward Lista Are Obtained. At that hour the Post-Dispatch was the only newspaper which responded to the Mayor’s invitation. The lists of 16 wards were delivered to the Post-Dis- patch that afternoon by M. E. Green, executive assistant in charge of the registration and reporters were sent to Exemption Board headquarters in other wards for the press copies. As there was only one press copy, on typewritten sheets of foolscap paper, the Post-Dispatch was fre- quired to pledge itself to return the press copy to the Mayor’s office Mon- dav morning for the opening of busi- ness. To meet this time requirement, ‘sv torce of 50 copyists was organize) and set to work at 2 p. m. in the Post-Dispatch office, under the direc- tion of P. E. Purcell, auditor of dis- bursements of the Wabash Railroai, and the expert who tabulates the city election returns. Some Set From Lists Copying from 75 to 150 names per mat per hour, this force completed the copy- ing of about 50,000 numbers, names and addresses within 24 hours. At midnight Saturday, after .he major portion of the work on the Sunday Post-Dispatch was done, the typesetting department of tns Post-Dispatch began supplementing the work hy setting, direct from the vriz!- nal press copies, about 28,000 names numbers and addresses. This work, at maximum mechanica: capacity, continued in relays through all of Sunday and Sunday night and un- til the hour on Monday morning when it was necessary to begin the type-setting for the regular Monday editions. After Monday's editions were out of the way, the same large mechanical force re- sumed the work of setting in type the 78.000 numbers, names and addresses. The names of registrants, their serial numbers, and their addresses, were set up by wards. Proofs had to be read, and corrections made. The lists were then assembled by wards, and the presses began turning out the supplements Mon- day evening. Would Fill 100 Pages. , The greater part of the names, num- bers and addresses required two lines of type for each name. The entire list of names and addresses, if published in one issue, would fill more than 800 columns, or more than 100 pages of the Post-Dis- c i9 of patch. Publication of the entire list in ore section, and its distribution as a part of the regular editions of the Post-Dis- patch, was a physical and mechanical impossibility. Hence two, and som:e- times three wards, were grouped in eight-page supplements and printed for distribution in the wards in which the names of registrants appeared in the supplements. The supplements for all the wards ex- cept wards 8, %, 3, %6 and 2 were placed on sale this morning at 1 cent each. Sup- plements for the wards just named wil! be awailable tomorrow. The number of supplements printed was slightly in excess of the number of men registered. Boyers Are Numerous. Throughout the ct.y. “egistrants were buyers of the Post-Dispatch Registration Supplement. They also were purchased by residents who de- sired to scan the registration lista. Members of Exemption Boards in vari- [ous wards complimented the Post-Dis- | Supplements Provide Quick Way POST-DISPATCH PUBLISHES LIST OF 78,000 ST. LOUISANS REGISTERED FOR THE DRAFT BETHMANN © COMMITTED price ts one cent a copy. Branch offices of the Post-Dispatch where the Draft Registration Supple- ments are on sale, follows: FIRST W ARD—+4200 North Eléventh street: 4337 North Broad- way! 4906 North Broadway; 6014 North Broadway; 8434 North Broadway; 8417 Hall's Ferry road. SECOND WARD—!1121 St. Louts avenue; 3112 North Nineteenth; 1112 Angelrodt street: Twentieth and Des- trahan streets; 2162 Salisbury street; 8264 North Broadway; 3961 North Eleventh street: 1432 Bremen avenue; 3937 North Twentieth street; 4054 North Broadway. THIRD WARD—1121 St. avenue; Ninth and Madison; Chambers; 1312 North Market; Benton. FOURTH W ARD—1402 Tenth; 1604 Cass avenue; avenue. FIFTH WARD — street: 1621 Franklin avenue; North Seventeenth street. SIXTH WARD—105 North Six- teenth street. SEVENTH WARD—504 Chou- teau avenue; Broadway and Rutger street: 1909 Park avenue. NINTH WARD — 2230 Broadway. TENTH avenue. ELEVENTH WARD—Cherokee and California: 2928 Cherokee; 4557 South Broadway: 2906 Lemp. TWELFTH WARD—427i Wil- mington road; 603 South Broadway; 7631 South Broadway; 7601 Michigan avenue; 6802 Gravois avenue; 1264 Gravois avenue: THIRTEENTH mec and Virginia; Gravois and Taft. FOURTEENTH W ARD—2718 Gravois; Grand and Arsenal. FIFTEENTH WARD — 1829 — South Jefferson; 3314 Park avenue. SIXTEENTH WARD — 3436 Market; 909 South Vandeventer. SEVENTHTEENTH WARD — 2399 Franklin; 2319 Wash; 2612 Mar- ket; 3232 Olive. EIGHTEENTH WARD — 2618 North Twenty-second; 1916 Cass. NINETEENTH WARD — 3216— Bell avenue; 26230 Cass avenue. TWENTY-FIRST WARD—2640 University; 3604 Natural Bridge; 421 Natural Bridge; 4907 Lee avenue; 4714 Florissant. TWENTY-SECOND WARD — 4037 Easton avenue. TWENTY-THIRD WARD—1i10565 Olive street( in rear); 909 South Van- deventer. TWENTY-FOURTH 6859 Manchester avenue; Grove avenue. TWENTY-EBIGHTH De Baliviere and Delmar; mont. The official list of the Exemption wards of St. Louis, Registration Supplements sale, follows: Louis 145 1903 North 1916 Cass “99 (wn High 310 South W ARD—2906 Lemp W ARD-~—Mera- Vw ARD— 14%1 Tower WwW ARD— 1028 Hodia- of headquarters Boards in the 2 where the Draft are on Points Where Draft Registration Lists of Post-Dispatch Are on Sale OPIES of the Post-Dispatch Draft Registration Supple- ments, containing the names, new registration numbers, and addresses of registrants under the military draft, are on sale at the Post-Dispatch branch offices and at the Ex- empion Board headquarters in cach of the 28 wards. The FIRST WARD — 2031 Fast Grand avenue. SECOND WARD—Blair§ avenue and Salisbury street, Engine House No. 8. THIRD WARD — 1934 Eleventh street. FOURTH WARD—Fourteenti street and Cass avenue, Crunden Branch Library. FIFTH WARD—Twelfth and Locust streets, Jefferson Hotel. SIXTH WARD—3 South Sixth street. SEVENTH WARD—1260 South Broadway. *EIGHTH WARD—Seventh and Soulard streets, Soulard Street Police Station. NINTH WARD—1318 Shenan- doah avenue. TENTH WARD—Ninth and Wyoming streets, Wyoming Street Police Station. ELEVENTH-Grand and Grav- ois avenues, Farmers and Merchants’ Trust Co. TWELFTH WARD—6818 Mich- igan avenue. THIRTEENTH WARD—Tower Grove Bank Building, room 12, Grand avenue and Juniata street. FOURTEENTH WARD—Grand and Magnolia avenues, Magnolia Av- enue Police Station. FIFTEENTH WARD—Fifteenth Park Police Station, in Lafayette Park. SISTEENTH Park avenue. SEVENTHTEENTH 3313 Olive street. EIGHTEENTH WARD—Drug store at 1800) North Twenty-third street. NINETEENTH WARD—Dayton street and Jefferson avenue, Dayton Street Police Statian. TWENTIETH WARD—Grand and Franklin avenues, Y. M. C. A. Building. TWENTY-FIRST Grand avenue and Hebert Pauley Building. TWENTY-SECOND WARD 4103 Easton avenue, Justice Grags- muck’'s court. TWENTY-THIRD WARD — Newstead Avenue Police Station, on Newstead avenue near Laclede ave- nue. . TWENTY-FOURTH WARD— Clifton Heights Police Station, Clif- ton and Magnolia avenues. ~ *TWENTY-FIFTH WARD — King’s highway and Washington *TWENTY-SIXTH WARD — boulevard, Washington Hotel. TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD— 1902 North Unio nboulevard. TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD — Jewish Hospital, 415 Delmar boule- vard. tRegistration supplements for this ward will be on sale tomorrow. North WARD — 3202 WARD— WARD— street, patch on this service for the public. They remarked that it also saved them from the great confusion of trying to tell thousands of men the new numbers which had been assigned to them. It also savea tne registrants muc time in ascertaining their numbers, as it enabled each registrant to have a printed copy of the ward registration lists, whereas under the Governmen: regulations there was only one sucn copy available at each Exemption Board for public inspection. This one copy, typewritten, could net be inspected, in most instances, by more than one regis- trant at a time. The smallest number registered in one ward was more than 1700. and in the largest ward more than 4400 -_-—_— @-- = COMMENDATION BY BOARD ® MEMBERS Publication of L Lists Both Ex- ample of Enterprise and a Public Service, They Say. Members of registration boards all ever the city congratulated the Post- Dispatch on its enterprise in publishing the lists. and expressed appreciation of the public service rendered. Some of the expressions were as follows. J. L.. Hornsby, lawyer, member of the Thirteenth Ward board: “I think the publication will be a great convenience. Those who have registered will be able to get their numbers without going to the district office. It will be a great convenience. I consider the printing of the Nst by the Post-Dispatch as being in line with its usual enterprise, and also in conformity of the wish of the war‘ department that the list be pub- €€entineed es Page 32. Column 2. Printing of | List Is Recognized as Great Service to Public E. GREEN, erecu- tive assistant to the Mayor, in charge of military registra- tion in St. Louts, comment- ing upon the Post-Dispatch's publwation of the registra- tron lists, said: “Splendid enterprise! It i« a serv- ice of the gréatest value to the 78,- 000 men registered in St. Louis. It also is of inestimable worth to the Mayor's office, for since Friday night, when it was announced that the renumbered registration lists were open to the public, we have been besieged by registrants seek- ing to learn their new numbers. “By this publication the Post- Dispatch has made it possible for registrante to learn their numbers without the delay ef crowding into the Exemptions Boards’ headquar- ters, or into the Mayor's office. The Post-Dispatch had greatly facilita- ted the great military registration task in St. Louis. "This morning. when crowds of registrants were besieging me for their numbers, I informed them that the lists had been printed by the Post-Dispatch. and that the) could be purchased at the newspa- per’s branch offices throughout the city. The registrants quickly rec- ognized this as a work of public service and there were many e6x- pressions of gratitude to the Post- Dispatch.” yom ne oonper im OL Laws that resel vee $1 bub Yj Ps Reise PE we EG TO CONQUEST Cinitiais Chancellor Declares Again That Peace Without Anneation Is Unaccept- able, Berlin Papers Say — “We Must Fight and Con- quer.” pressed Confidence in Minister — Radicals Wav- ering in Opposition. LT Amsterdam Hears That Kai- ser Has Decided to Re- move Helfferich and Zim- mermann., By Associated Press BERNE, Switzerland, July 10.—~ Aceording to Berlin mnewapapers the German Chancellor, Dr. von Beth- mann-Hollweg, said to members of the Reichstag: “I repeat that the formula of peace without annexations is unacceptable to us. We cannot declare our terma of peace. We must fight and con- quer.” LONDON, July 10.—It is reported in Amsterdam, says the correspond- ent of the Exchange Telegraph Com- pany, that the resignations of Dr. Karl Helfferich, the German Vice Chancellor and Secretary of the In- terior, and Dr. Alfrei Zimmermann, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, have been decided upon by Emperor William, COPENHAGEN, July 10.—Althouch it is difficult to gain a clear impres sion of the political crisis in Ger- many from conflicting accounts in German papers and dispatcheg sen? abroad, Reichstag leaders are ex- pected to be sitting this afternoon or evening !n council upon a dc-:lara- tion of policy. ) This, according to some, will decide the fate of Chancellor von Kethmann- Holiweg and the present governmental tystem, while others declare it will erd the whole crisis. The party leaders are concerned chiefly with the question of the “chancellor's position. Those for or ugainst new blood in the mintstry and a change in the political system and questions of sibmarine policy and peace conditions were given only secondary consideration. Should the party leaders in confer- ence, wherein only radical Socialiste and Conservatives were not represented, reach an agreement, the decisions will be presented, according to the Vossiet've Zeitung, in the form of leaving the Chancellor the alternative of accep'ing them or facing rebellion in the Rei*'v- tag, which will vote to adjourn it ft finds co-operation with the Chancellor impossible. Kaiser Backs Chancelior. A sharply censored Berlin dispatch says that the Emperor at Sunday's au- dience expressed confidence itn the Im- perial Chancellor and approved Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg’s course in opposing the Reichstag’s demand to commit Ger- many to peace without annexation .or indemnities. The Berlin Tageblatt says that all day the conferences of the Reichstag middle parties and moderate Socialists brought the parties near to an agreement ce garding the questions of peace terms and internal reforms. The radical party, according to the Vossische Zeitung, is wavering on the question of forcing a change, fearing that Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg's suc- cessor, if one were chosen, might be worse than the present Chancellor. The Hamburg Fremdenbliatt, which yester- day said that the entire Clerical party in the Reichstag. with the exception of three members, had voted to support rects its previous announcement regard- ing the clerical’s vote, saying the party had taken no decision In pursuance of ita policy of ex- tending the influence of the German press, big business ..terests under the Krupp leadersh'p have pur chased the radical Weser Zeitung one of the oldest Bremen newspa- pers, and will make it, like the re- cently purchased Berlin Lokal An- selger, an out-and-out pan-German and annexationiat o:gan. The same company is reported to be negottiat- ing for the purchase of & ntreber of other prominent liberal and rad‘ cal provincial papers. Thinks Heoliwea Will Win. | Theodor Wolf of the Berliner Tageblatt doubts whether Chancel- lor von Bethmaan-Hollweg will fall, and whether anything beyond the usval comyromise will emerge from the crisian He says it would Be @ curious, though no gurpris'ng. dle- pe..sation if the Chancellor should be toppled by attacks directed asainst submarine warfare and a pela which ferced America into the war Ceetiaved os Pace 3. Coleme & | = = 7) Emperor Said to Have Ex-, the stand of Herr Erzberger, new cor-. od

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M6 aS 10 gay Pe ae s © om @& gate, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —! ' after repeatedly risking his position by persisting in an opposite course. Reports on the crisis are that For- eign Secretary Zimmermann sided with Admiral von vwapelle, who suc- ceeded Admiral von Tirpitz as head of the ministry of marine, and that Pr. von Bethmann-Hollweg and Lieu- tenant-Gener:.| von Stein, Prussian minister of war and state, oposed vigorously the idea oc peace without annexations, and that Gen. von Stein read a letter from Field Marshal von Hindenburg to bolster up the sub- marine policy. Although the German censor has kept out of the newspapers the speec!: be- fore the Reichstag Main Committee of Mathias Erzberger, leader of the Cath- olic center party, in which he atcacked the German Admiralty and the pan- Germans, an idea of the nature of his references to the German submarine campaign may be gained from the angry comment of Count Ernst von Revent- low, naval expert of the Tages Zeitung af Berlin. The Count declares that in attempting to end the submarine cam- paign Herr Erzberger and his support- ers are alming at destruction of the na- tion's eonfidence in victory which de- rends so largely on the submarine and of the prospect of a German peace fount Answers Criticisms. Herr Erzberger's criticism, in which Count Peventlow -intimates the Foreigr Office sympathizes, seem to hit a ter- der point in the German submarine ywolicy, namely the failure to produce promised results within time limits, for, sivs the Count, “it wovld be grotesque ehildishness or partisan politics to suv th» the Government in committee some- thing as follows: ‘You fixed the sub- marine program for a definite number uf months. This period hag now ex- iwred. No decision has heer reached You therefore erred where no error was rermissible.’ ’’ Count Reventiow answers this hypo- thetical presentation of the case by in- sisting that the question to be answered in weighing a decision in thie submarine war was whether it would have a decisive success within a specified period. That Herr lrzberger’s attack took these lines is further indicated by citations of statistics by Vice Ad- mira! von Capelle and Vice Chancellor Hielferrich to prove that the submarine eampaign is wearing Great Britain down and the War Minister's attempt td show how the submarine's further ruthiessness is helping the land cam- paign. sole ‘7 Firsberger Said to Have Had ‘Conference With Austrian Ruler. AMSTERDAM, July 10.—The Berlin bssische Zeitung declares that Herr rzberger had a long audience with the mperor of Austria last week in Vien- and that his present attitude is be- ved to be the outcome. Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, had an- her conference with Emperor William ‘esterday. The Austrian Cabinet, the local An- iger, of Berlin says has decided to sign. A new ministry, it adds is rming. The present Austrian Cabinet, under ® premiership of Dr. Von Seydler has en in office only two weeks, having en formed June 24. It succeeded the ibinet of Count Clam-Martinie, which d a stormy career of six months te RISONER ADMITS BEING FATHER OF AN INFANT FOUND DEAD H. Fairfax, Brought Back ‘rom Kansas, Cinims Negro Must Have Hilled Child, Oster H. Fairfax, 28 vears old, ly of Pleasant Green, Mo., charged h the murder of his infant child fe in August, 1914, was brought back ay from Deerfield, Kan., by a &t. his detective. Aithough he was known at Deerfield A. l.. Brown, he admitted that he Fairfield and that he was the father vd child whose body was found Aug. 1914, in an areaway at the Nationa! ewery, when he and his wife were ng as Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, at looming house at Eighteenth and La le streets. He said his wife paid a fro $6 to take the child to a found- k asylum, and if it was killed egro must have killed it ihe couple disappeared before the by's kody was found. Schaps of pa- f found in the grate in their room 2 -put together revealed the name irfax and the address of Pleasant mpen, where he had married. Recently —. Was received that Fairfax living at Deerfield under the name Brown. Mrs. Fairfax died April 16, ~ Kiving birth to another child. airfax explains the flight and change name by saying that he read in the Wepapers of the finding of the baby’s ly and feared that it was his and t he would be accused of killing it, Y CALDWELL, BALL PITCHER, HELD FOR DIAMOND THEFT Woman Charges New York Player Borrowed Her 8150 Ring, and Did Not Return It. Vv Caldwell, & pitcher for the New York American League baseball team. no Playing @ series here with the Brpwns, was arrested last night at for- the , the Buckingham hote! on a charge of grand larceny. he complaining witness is Mrs. Mary L. Dick, of 214 North Sarah street. who alleges that Caldweil took from her a diamond ring valued at $18. She told Asgistant Circuit Attorney Feehan that while visiting her June 30, 196, Caldwel] put the ring on his finger and has not retiirned it. re. Dick says she has married since the disappearance of the ring. Her de- mainds for the ring, she says, have met evasive answers, and at one inter- , She said, Caldwell told her he had ned it. hen arrested Caldwell told a detec. tive the ring was in Cleveland reléased on a common law bond Mantegna Painting Sold. ONDON, July 10-A smal! pane nting attributed to Andrae Manteg- the celebrated Italian painter and ver of the fifteenth century, repre- @ Judith with the head of Holo- es, has been bought for a large by a firm of New York art deal- of Pembroke. The l*embroke fam- valued the panel at $200,000. He was articles are usually RESTORED day after the loss is advertised in -DIBPATCH Want Ada i a | President’s WASHINGTON, July 10. HE President’is proclamation 14 calling the militia into the Fed- eral service follows: “WHEREAS, the United States of America and the imperial German Government are now at war, and having in view the consequent danger of aggression by a foreign enemy upon the territory of the United States and the necessity for proper protection against possible inter- ference with the laws of the union by agents of the enemy, 1, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, by virtue of authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States and through the Governors of the re- spective states, call into the service of the United States as of and from the dates hereinafter respectively indicated, all members of the na- tiona]) guard and al! enlisted mem- bers of the national guard reserve of the following states who are not now in the service of the United States except members of staff corps and departments not included in the personnel of tactical] organizations and except such officers of the na- tional guard as have been or may be specifically notified by my author- ity that they will not be affected by this call, to wit: “On July 15, 1917, New York, Penn- syivania, Ohio, West Virginia,, Mich- igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska. On July 25, 1917, Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Isiand, Connecticut, New Jersey, Del- aware, Maryland, District of Colum- bia. Virginia, North Carolina, South Caroline, Tennessee, Illinois, Mon- tana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The members of che national guard of the various states affected by this call will be concentrated at such places as may be designated by the War Departmert 2. And under the authority ferred upon me by cnuse 2 of section 1 of the act of Congress to authorive the President to increase temporarily the military establishment of the United States, approved May 1%, 1917, 1 do hereby draft into the military service of the United States as of and from the Sth day of August, 1917, all members of the national] guards and all enlisted members of the national guard reserve of the following states, excent members of staff corps and departments not in- cluded in the personnel of tactical] organization and except such other officers of the national guards as have been or may be specially noti- fiei by my authority that they will not be drafted, to-wit New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jer- sey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, I}linuis, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washing- ton, Oregon, Indiana, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis- sippi, Arkansas, Loulsiana, Okla- con- Proclamation Drafting Militia Into Army , all homa, ome Missouri, Kansag, Colo- rado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Calinerdie. “3. All persons hereby drafted shall on and fronf the fifth day of August, nineteen hundred seventeen, stand discharged from the militia, and, under the terms of section 2 of the act of May 18, 1917, be subject to the iaws and regulations govern- ing the regular army, exCept as to promotions, so far as such laws and regulations are applicable to per- sons, whose permanent retention in the military service on the active or retired list is not contemplated by law. ‘4. The members of each Ccom- pany, battalion, regiment, brigade. divisiom or other organizations of the national guard hereby drafted into the military service of the Unit- ed States shall be embodied in or- ganizations corresponding to those of the regular army. The officers not above the rank of Colonel of Said organizations of the nationa! guard who are drafted and whose offices are provided for in like or- ganizations of the regular army ure hereby appointed officers in the army of the United States in the arm, staff corps or department, and in the grades in which they now hold commissions as officers of the national guard, such appointments to be effective subject to acceptance. on and from the fifth day of August, nineteen hundred and seventeen, and each of them, subject to such accept- ance, is hereby assigned as of said date to the organization in the army of the United States composed of those who were members of the na- tional guaid in which at the time of draft he held a commission. ‘The non-commissioned officers of the or- ganizations of the national guards, the members of which are hereby drafted. are hereby appointed non- commissioned officers in their pres- ert grade in the organizations of the urmy composed of said members and shall in each case have the same relative rank as heretofore and other @nlisted men are hereby confirmed in the army of the T'nit- ed States in the grades and ratings held by them in the national guard in all cases, where such grades and rating correspond to grades and ratings provided for in like organi- zations of the regular army, al! such appointments of non-commissioned officers and Confirmation of other enlisted men in their grades to be without prejudice to the authority of subordinate commanders in re specr of promotions, reductions and changes in enlisted personnel. ‘dD. Each organization of the mili- tary force hereby created wil! unti, further orders bear the same name and designation as the former or- ganization of the national guard o*% whose members it is composed. “~~. All necessary} orders for combining the organizations created by embodying therein members of the national guard and nationa! guard reserve hereby drafted into the military service af the United States into complete tactical units will be issued by the War Depart- - —-——- POST-DISPATCH PRINTS DRAFT REGISTRATION LIST, 78,000 NAMES Continued From Page One. _ lished by the press, but I had no idea that in a city where there are 75,000 hames any newspaper would undertake to print all of them. The Post-Dispatch is entitled to commendation and credit.” Ik. Russell Field, Lusiness manager of the Principia Academy, Twenty-seventh Ward: I consider it a very public-spir- ited thing for the Post-Dispatch to do, | and I am sure it will be appreciated greatly. It saves the boards and the public an immense amcunt of labor. It represents an immense amount of labor for the newspaper to print the list, and the public gets the benetit of it. It Saves a great deal of work at the dis- trict offices and saves the public a great deal of running around. It is a tremendous service both to the ooards and to the public. Albert C, Davis, lawyer, Fifteenth Ward: It is the greatest thing that could be done. It will be a tremendous help to the people who have been swarming around the offices trying ‘uv get their numbers, which is a terrible task because the names are betically arranged I think it have been better if the names had been arranged alphabetically, but we could do only what the Government to do, and we were told not to arrange them alphabetically. The publication of the lists by the Post-Dispatch is a god- send to the people Elmer E. Pearcy, Ward: It is a very fine thing, thing that could be done. know where to get their numbers, those that do have been crowding the registration offices. It is self-evident that publication of the list is a very nec- essary thing. Twenty-third the finest lawyer, and told us| not alpha- | would | E,W. R, GREEN TO WED TODAY, Bride of Hetty Green's Son Resides at | Highland Park, Il. CHICAGO, July. 10.—Announcement was made here this morning that Col. Edward H. R. Green, son of the lata hHietty Green, would be married at noon to Miss Mabel FE. Harlow of Highland Park, Tll., a suburb. Green is #& years old and the bride 47. ‘She ceremony wil] be a simple one, at the home of Miss HMarilow's aunt, Mrs. George H. Camp- bell, with whom Miss Harlow has been Lving for the last five years since the ceath of her mother. Miss Harlow, who is said to be wealthy in her own name, has devoted much time to charity in Chicago ana New York. Mrs Matthew Astor Wilks of Greenwich, sister of Col. Green. is expected to arrive from the East this forenoon to attend the wedding. Last month the Post-Dispatch printed 65 Female Help Want Ads—668 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspa- sre combinet NEWLY ADVANCED GENERALS RECEIVE THEIR ASSIGNMENT Brigadier-General Heury T. Allen to Fort Riley, Kan.—Morton at Syracuse, N. Y. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Assignments for the recently promoted general of- ficers of the regular army were an- nounced by the War Department today as follows: Maj.-Gen. Charles G. Morton, to com- mand the troops at Swracuse, N. Y., the largest regular army expansion post. Ma).-Gen. John F. Morrison. to com- mand the troops at Chieagmauga Park, Ga. Brig-Gen. John W. Ruckman. to com- mand South Atlantic coast artillery dis- trict, Charleston, S. Cc. * Brig.-Gen. Adelbert command the Panama district, canal zone. Brig.-Gen. Joseph T command troops at Fort Vt. Brig.-Gen. Augustus P Blockson, or- dered to the Southern I’epartment for assignment by the Department com- mander Brig.-Gen. Henry T. Al en, to command troops at Fort Riley, Kan Brig.-Gen. Chase W. Kennedy, mand troops at 3ettyvsburg, Pa Brig.-Gen. Edwin F Glenn, to com- mand troops at Fort Benjamin Harri- son, Ind. Brig.-Gen. Command Troops at Cronkhite, to coast artillery Dickman, to Kthan Allen to com- Henry C. Hodges Jr., to command troops at San Francisco, Cal Brig.-Gen. William H. Sage, to com. Some don't} mand troops at Fort Snelling, Minn. Brig.-Gen to the — TWO INQUIRIES INTO EXPLOSION Strict Censorship’ in Force at Mare Island Navy Yard. VALLEJO, Cal., July .—Military and strict censorship are Samuel ID Southern ordered for ag- Sturgis, Department law in force at Mare Isiand Navy Yard as the result of an explosion of a black powder maga- zine there yesterday with the loss of six lives and injuries to 31 persons. Tedera] investigators of the Department of Jus- tics have begun an investigation oi the explosion independent of that of navy officials. No unauthorized persons are a'luwed to enter the navy yard and al! shore leave for navy men and marines has been stopped The Rev. W. J. Williamson Preaches. in a Tent. The Rev. William J. Williamson, pas- tor of Central Church, held the first of a series of nightly evangelistic meetings in a tent at Shaw and Tower Grove av- enues last night. The 80 seats were taken and a large crowd stood through the service, he rt 5 ORS PES Sa Fee 7 oe Fo cree —. | wee Ne ae 4 > TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1917. MILITIA WILL BE DRAFTED AUG. oF OR SERVICE ABRUAD —— | Mabilization Will Be in Three Contingents, on July 15. and 25 and Aug. 5. 14 CAMP SITES CHOSEN Missouri Guardsmen Expected to Be Dispatched to Waco, Tex., for Training. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Pnesiden! Wilson, by his proclamation drafting the national guard into the A¥Ynerican army on: Aug. 5, made them finally availahie for service in France. They will be the next large military force to enter tLe trenches. The proclamation calls tion in three contingents, July 15, the second on July 2% and the third on the date of entrance into the army. It also discharges the militiamen from state service so as to avoid the constitutiona! prohibition against their use abroad. In his proclamation the President an- nounced that al! officers of the nation- al guard organizaticn up tw and includ- ing Colonels will be taken over to the Federal service at their present rank- ing. ‘The proclamation makes no pro- vision for Brigadier Major-Gener- als. What the administration will de- cide} to do in the matter of general offi- cers of the state organizations is a matter of speculation. Ili is common!) known here that some who are ing stars in the militia organizations are not qualified to lead brigades in the field. Some are. Those who were ap- pointed solely for political purposes and who have not had field service probably will be dropped from the It is believed that the cecide to pick officers organ'‘zatiorn.s for ,anking positions just as oOffivers above the ranks of in the ranks are selected on their mer- its. for mobiliza- the first on and Weal rolls President from the state will Colonel No Date for Departure. It. 1s impossible today to hazard a forecast on the probable date when the troops will be transported across the Atlantic. some of the organi- zations, in the opinion of War De- partment officials are in excellent training and with a few months’ hard work they will be fit for the fie'd. When enlisted to its war strength the have approximaiely present it is short 105,000 men. Tthe operative was delayed until! national] vyuard will 400,000 men At approximately date of the dra Aug. ov, So that all regiments can be taken into the army the same day. In that ways officers of the troops mobilized will not take precedence in rank. Fe@urteen camnv sites for the teer di into the wuard nNurposes and the the rallway SIX- isions which for war selected, preparing tropps to sites stern Southern and tactical will be organized have already been militia bureau is routing of the che camps Seven of the lected are in the Southea partment, five in the two in the Western. The two others will be in the Southcastern District. Until thev are approved assiznment of regiments to camps and divisions cannot be fully worked out. The Mis- souri and Kansas guardsmen form- ing the Sixteenth Division are ex- pected to go into camp: at Waco, Texas RULES GIVEN OUT FOR MAIL TO U. S. SOLDIERS ABROAD, Address Must Not Give Location oe Unit; Money Orders, but No Par- cel Post at Present. WASHINGTON, July ).—Persons sending letters or cablegrams to Ameri- can soldiers in France are cautioned in 1 war department announcement to. in- clude in the address only the name of the soldier, his company. regiment or other unit, and the words ‘‘American expeditionary force.’" The location of the unit should not be mentioned, even if it be known The envelope should name and address of the sender addressed in care of the Adjutant-Gen- eral of the army only when the writer that' the addressee has barked. Similar rules tiong from members of the expefition- ary force to friends or relatives in the United States. Troop locations or move- ments must not be Money may be transmitted through poMal orders, but arrangements have not vet been completed for parcel post service to the expeditionary force Private cablegrams to the_ spldiers should be addressed ‘‘Amexforce, Lon- don,” with the addressees name and unit appearing as the first words of the text se- [ UF - also bear the will be know em - does not actually prevail for communica- mentioned. ———— eee _—_— Pickpocket on Car Gets 8240. P. F. Bryant of Wellesiev Mills, Mass., told the police that while was traveling from Union Station to the Planters Hotel on a Market street car last night, a wallet containing 8 and some personal papers was taken from his inside coat pocket. A eee ae ee he ee i ee Trawler Destroys Two Seaplanes. LONDON, July 10.—The commodore at Lowestoft, says an official Statement, reports that yesterday the British armed trawler Iceland destroyed two enemy seaplanes and brought four prisoners into port. Two Men Robbed by Negroes. Edward Martin of Tayior Springs, Ill. told the police that he was robbed of his watch and $27 by two negoes on the levee near Olive street last night. Abe Norris of 22 Washington avenue reported that two negroes robbed him of $2.8. at Main jand Vine streets. 4 ee eee eee me ee eee —_—— LRU AR RRS ARER URURARUR ARR RARER RAPER Mail | forwarded , mee ee ee ee ee | AMERICAN SOLDIER BURIED IN FRANCE WITH MILITARY HONORS Gen. Baratier of Fashoda Fame Speaks at the Grave of Paul J. Os- borne of Ambulance Corps, PARIS, July 10.—Paul J. Osborne ‘of Montclair, N. J., who died of wounds June 22. while in the sSeivic® vi ture American ambulance, was buried with military honory and his casket deco- rated with the war cross. The funer- al was attended by Gen. A. Baratier of Fashoda fame, who said: “In the name of the 134th Division I salute Soldier Osborne, who came at the outbreak of the war to aid us tv triumph for right, liberty and jus- tice. “In his person I salute the army of the United States which is fighting with us. The same ideal inspires and leads us onward. We are fight- ing to save the liberty of the whole world. Soldier Osborne, my thoughts go out to your parents who, on the other side of the ocean, will learn of the grief that has stricken them. “IT know that words have no power to lessen a mother’s sorrow, but | know, too, that the ideal which she inspired in the heart of her son will be able if not to dry her tears, at least to transform them, for it is through these tears, the tears of all the mothers, of al] women, that vioc- tory will come, that victory whicia will assure the peace of the world which will be theirs more than any other's since they will have paid for it with their hearts. “Soldier Osborne, sleep on in midst of your French comrades, gloriously like you. Sleep Wrapped in the folds of the States flag in the shade of ners of France.” TWO ALIENS HELD AS MENACE One Said to Have Admitted Part in Plot to Blow Up Plant, CHICAGO, July 10.—Orders for deten- tion during the war of Heinrich Orth- mann and Peter Baches, the ground that they are a the welfare of the nation, received Washington, an@ the men are their being placed in camps. i the fallen on, United the bar Ul menace to have been trom held here pending detention admitted a part power plant at tie fled Baches is said to have in a plot to blow Niagara Falls in Ottawa, Iil., and is said to have admitted owing al- legiance only to Einperor William of Germany. Orthmann is accused of stab- bing a member of the Illinois National Guard during an argument over the war. up @ (‘anada. where he Wine Boaucnthes to Dalveratty, ATLANTA, Ga., July 10.—The Georgia Legislature has the problem of ing of dispos- 21000 gallons of wine bequeathed University of Georgia by Judson l.. Hand. Its transfer to the university would be in violation of the State prohi- bition law. A bill is pending to the State. LO the sell the wine itside Fire at VALPARA Valparaiso University. Ind., July 19.—lté Haul ithe women’s hall, and Bernard. Hall. dormitory at Valparaiso sity, were destroved hy fire last the loss being estimated at $40,100. woman 18 Said to have been burned and others minor is), tne lniver- nignt, On seriously mens several received Injuries Johns Hopkins Unit in BALTIMORE, July their families from ranking officers of the Johns Hopkins base hospital unit who left several weeks ago Mrance announce their safe arrival. France. 10.—Cablegrams tou for ~- - eee ee France Arranges for Coal. PARIS, July 10.—Danger of a coal fam- ine will be avoided next winter as the result of negotiations which the British Government and the Prefect of the De- partment of the Seine have concluded To insure a fair distribution and preven: cornering. which occurres last vards will be instituted, winte: coal to was apprehended, | ‘pbly I ae: LOUIS POST -DISPATCH JFRENCH AIRMAN BOMBS — KRUPP WORKS AT NIGHT IN A 446-MILE FLIGHT Flyer in Air Seven Hours, Under Fire Part of Time, Blinded by Wind and Unable to Get Out of Machine When He Descended. GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANC®, Sunday, July &—The most daring air raid yet carried out against the great Krupp mu- nition works at Essen was recounted to a staff correspondent of the Associated Press today by Sergt. Maxime Gallois, who defied all the German anti-zircraft defenses and bombarded the heart of the German armaments producing factories, with high -explosives, crossed the Ger- man front line twice, flew over many Rhenish cities and reached home un- scathed. The flicht darkest hours of the night, tion being reached exactly plan, Sergeant ‘“*kour of us, guier, Sergt. lasted seven hours in the the destina- according to Tells His Story. Lieut. Ardisson de Verdi- Darand, another comrade and myself, left our base at nightfall friday with the intention of reaching Essen,’ said Sergt. Gallois, in telling the story. ‘Soon afterward we ran into foggy weather and* lost sight of each other. [ flew at an altitude of 1200 meters (3900 feet) and passed over Metz and Thionville, following the course of the river Moselle, which, however, rap- idly disappeared in the mist. “The batteries fired at me crossing the Rhine and as I passed over Metz searchlights about the sky. Ai Thionville | heard another airplane nearby, but made it out to be Ardis- son's Afterward I was compelled to travel by the aid of the compass, the stars and the moon. “At Treves I saw a heavy which I calculated was directed at my comrade. Therefore |! Knew I was traveling in the right direction. I! did not Coblenz. I saw the reflec tion of moon on the Rhine and found Krom there to Dusseldorf there was a regular sea of electricitv which increased as I got further north. “Cologne was a blaze of luminosity Dusseldorf there were all kinds of lights, blue, red and white. All the {ime the anti-aircraft guns fired as I and around ‘ologne the .gun- were very accurate in the range. Over Essen, I saw a brilliant tl- lumination which seemed kilometers .n length stretching to the left of Essen. while southward was another long line of lights from the factories. Arriving rose to about 00 meters and circled around, search- ing for a place where the lights from the workshops appeared to be densest. ‘Then I threw the first bomb. After counting 10 I dropped the second and then the remainder of the 19 I car- ried. at similar intervals, I could not tell whether the bombs exploded, but they probably did It was impossible tu distinguish» their effect, owing to the flaming furnace chimneys “Mv duty done, I turned homeward, not having seen my comrades again. The motor worked with wonderful! regu- larity all the time IT came back ex- actlv the same way as.I went and was fired at many times “T was thoroughly exhausted and was suffering from my eves which were af- fected bv the strain and wind, as I had lost both pairs of goggles at the start. and was often obliged to put my head outside in order to see the direc- tions When the base, owing to the darkness I! could not tell ex- actly where I was [ thought possi- was still the German lines plaved bombard- ment see the son. and at passed, ners Circles ‘‘Leaying there, coming over Essen I near? over |g AR ARUBA AR AFAR RRAREPAR RR RFRA RR RAR RRA All Red Cross Subscriber (WAR FUND) Are requested to make payment AT ONCE on subscriptions now due BY MAILING CHECK TO Walker Hill, Treasurer, St. Louis Chapter, The American National.Red Cross War Fund, care Mechanics-Ameri- can National Bank. VMIRS. FRANK V. HAMMAR, Chairman. LAURER SR SSSA SR SAAS SRSA Sr Er SAS RSA SAR SRS SR SR SRR SRSA rh Pa Supiwoenes en a ee eee ee me am eae ee ee ee ee ee INOL; s a SABY ‘s > SumorA Home Set Substantial bristle dauber, and soft lamb's wool poljsher. Makes convenient end easy. Ask Nearest Store. net Sage he eS — Se ee ed ee ee ee ee | ee ee eres S SumwA preserves shoes, sheds moisture, a won’t rub > oft A brilliant, lasting shine. Over 50 shines a box. The key opening box prevents broken nails and soiled fingers. Rumor That One-Quarterof Krupp Works Was Destroyed AMSTERDAM, July 10. ES NOUVELLES of Maes- [_ tricht, Holland, gives an un- confirmed report that Dutch workmen who were laid off at the Krupp works on account of the de- struction of buildings in the recent French air raid, assert that a quar- ter of the Essen plant was de- stroyed. The. material damage is placed at millions of francs, and it is said that 190 employes were killed and hundreds of others, including 45 French prisoners, wounded. One, and possibly two, French airplanes dropped Lombs on Essen last Friday. The official German report of the raid sald only two bomb holes were found and decided to continue westward as long as the petro! lasted I had a few litres left and was driving onward when suddenly I recognized a pre-ar- tanged signal and managed to land just at dawn at the same place from which I had departed. The distance covered was 750 kilometers (446% miles.) The correspondent saw the notes made by Gallois ‘during the flight There were just a few words and figures mark- ing the places sighted and the hours of arrival. The last entry is: ‘‘Essen' It is there!’ showing that he reached that point on schedule time. Notes Tell ef the Trip. Sergt. Gallois, who is 3° vears of age, served in the Dragoons when the war broke out. He passed a short tin.e in the squadron and was then sent to the hospital! where sick horses were cared for. He tried to exchange to the alltocannon battery, but was told he was too old. He-ap- plied four times for the aviation corps unsuccessfully, but was accept- ed on the fifth application, although he had no knowledge of. flying. He rapidly learned piloting and over- come the difficulties in night flying, which enabled him to carry out his latest expedition with success. He took part in several! other bombing flights over the German lines His comrades, Lieu... Ardisson and Sergt Durand, both returned to the French base, having gone as far as Treves, when they found that their supply of gasoline would not permit them to reach Essen: so they drop- ped all their bombs on Treves be- fore fiying home It is believed that rezched and bombed Essen, but he has not returned to the base When Gallois landed he was un- able to get out of his machine, owing to fatigue and semi-blindness, but today is recovered and prepared to undertake further expeditions. the fourth man on —_—_—_— Six Killed in Rooming House Fire. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—Six men were suffocated late last night in a fire which destroyed two rooming houses on the water front. The ruins are being searched for bodies of other persons re- ported missing. GEN. SCOTT DESCRIBES ATTACK BY RUSSIANS Efficiency of Their Fighting, and Discipline and Eagerness of Men Revelation to Him. PETROGRAD. July 10 +Major-General Hugh L. Seott, chief of the General Staff of the United States army, on his return Sunday night from a !0-days’ tour ulong the southwestern front inte Ru- mania. described in detail and with great enthusiasm the Russian advance of June 3%, Which he personally observed at close range from a point near Brezezany. “Few observers,’ said Gen. Scott, “have had such opportunity of viewing the active operations of a Evurcpean army since the war began. When we arrived at Tarnopol the Russian artillery preparation had been in progress nearly 4#* hours, but we were in time to watch the brilliant climax “We journeyed from Tarnopol te the firing line in automobiles and wore es- corted to the trenches. A tremendous bombardment was in progress and the Austrian lines were being battered by a continuous torrent of shells. Ths point , that struck me most forcibly was tbe ac- | curacy of the Russian fire, and the ef- | fective concealment of their batteries The Austrian artillery noticeably weaker Attack Revelation to Him “The precision and exquisite o ‘king of the Russian machinery was a .rarve! to me. Every man was in his place and there was not the slightest sign of in- was good, but surbordination or reluctance amwurg the. men. Each officer and soldier did eager- ly and unhesitatingly what he was told. The spirit of the men themselves was in favor of an advance. "We spent the night at the headquar- ters of the Siath Corps of the Eleventh Army. but early 'n the morning we re. turned to the trenches. Clamber!ng out of the trenches into a wheat field on the rummit of a ridge overlooking the Austrian positions we watched the end of the battle. “Tne artillery preparations cexsed suddenly, the order to advance was given and the whole Russian line swept forward rn perfect unison. I was some- what dismayed when, in a short time, ! saw thousands of men pouring back again. But I soon discovered that these men were Austman prisoners, who came running with all speed into the Russian lines, apparent'y with a single thought—that of surreidering as quickly as possible “The Russian cusualties were compaer- atively slight, as it was possible to judge by the small number of ambu- lance wagons which the Russians sent forward " Same Spirit Elsewhere, Gen. Scott said the spirit and dis- cipline of the Russian troops during this engagement was merely a sample of what he found ut other peints on the front The soldiers were ready to udvance whenever called upon and the norale of the army in general was in- finitely better than he had been led ty Lelieve in Petrograd. . “We can count on these people to £0 cu fighting.’ the General said in con- clusion. After tal of to Jassy, ernment, a stop at Czernowitz, the capl- Bukowina, ths fcott party wert the reat of the Rumania Gov- where a luncheon was giver in their honor by the King and Queen of Rumanta. who expressed their appre- ciation of America’s entrance into the war. The King told the General that Rumania would derive fresh courage from an ally which nad the reputation of finishing whet it undertook. The party was received formally by mem- bers of the Rumanian Government an‘ Gen. Scott delivered ar address before the Rumanian Parilament. ‘Beauties’ ~ > Wy ia a f finally land him. a AMAL SOT éeg’ . . Sets Northern Wisconsin There is some joy in feeling one of these beauties on the end of your line—to let out your line to his tug—to play him carefully and From evr 7) t's A ' | The waters of Northern Wisconsin teem with gamy fish trout, salmon, muskellunge, etc. there is health besides — sunburned, “brown as a berry” health that makes -—— bass, pike, Then you young again and fills you with en- ergy for wor when you return home. All this you can get on a fishing junket to the Great North Country. Regular train from Chicago daily. — train operated on schedule leaves Chicago ev night for the resorts of the N “Fisherman's” fast Friday dia Ge CHICAGO # Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY “The Road to a Thousand Latkes" Ner*h Country maps and literature upon request to J. 1. CAMPBELL, Commercial Agent, 7066-6 Beoatmen's Bank Bidg.. ™. Leuk, Me. Da — —— ' x “et pee Mi Jae Ce ae x ¢ ‘ ra 2 ; 2 ts mn S-. ‘<: ¢e ty : 4 Bee, = eee :

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“> GRONINCE MAKES 4 | 31. LOUIS PUSI-UISrAILA Me eee ee Me roe Renate en al —- wi. LWVUIW § Vet WIA ee PITY PARTNER IN UNITED RAILWAYS ‘i Being Drawn Which Will Confer a Franchise for Fifty Years. WILL SHARE RECEIPTS iiss of MM Tex sad Squeezing Water Out of Stock Some of c Terms. An ordinance is a drawn today by City Counselor Dauks embodying the features of an agreement Inta lust night by the of the city and Col, whereby the partrer of the railway sideration of a settlement tax controverey. The completed measure, will be ready to go to the Public Service for approval howrs and, it hoped, will be ready for submission to the Board of Alder- men on Friday, thereby enabling the latter body to give daily consideration to ‘the measure to facilitate quick pas tage. entered committee Railways conference the Lnited city is to become the company in con- of the mill it is expected, Board of within 24 ‘ses re .. Some Terms of Contract. Among the salient features of the con- tract are the following agreements: The company is to be allowed to capitalize at $60,000,000, squeezing more than $40,000,000 ‘‘water’’ out of its present capital. Six per cent interest is fixed as the rate that this capital will be permitted to earn. When new cap- ital is sought, an additional one per cent will be allowed to the company over the percentage necessary to ac- quire this capital. The surplus, after interest has -*« been paid, shall be divided equally between the city and the company. The company is to pay the ac- cumulated mill tax in cash. This amounts to $2,300,000, and includes $500,000 of tax levied against the St. woulis Transit Co., which the com- pany heretofore has claimed it did not owe. The company to receive turn a 0-year franchise. r’The city reserves the right to pur- chase the property of the company, at its capital value, at the expira- tion of the first 19-year period of the franchise, and at the expiration: of ahy five-year period thereafter. The rate of fare agreed upon is 5 eents for each adult passenger and 2% cents for children under 12 years of age. A universal transfer system shall continue, and transfers are to be issued to passengers over any rea- ‘sdnably direct route. The Board of Directors shall sist of 13 members, fuor of whom shall be city officers. A Board of Control is to have charge ot the oper- ation of the properties, one selected by the .company, a second by the efty and a third by the first two named. In the event the city and company disagrees over the selection of the third member, tne selection is tq be made by the St. Louis Circuit Cpurt of Appeals. The agreement between the city and company officers followed a number of exdcutive sessions in which the main features of the proposed bill were dis cussed. The last of these meetings was held just prior to the meeting of the Conference Committee in the Mayor's office, and the reportoof the agreements, made by Engineer E.C. Smith, met with 4&4 Unanimous vote of the conference which includes three members of the Board of Aldermen Iingineer Smith reported that the re- turns to the Cit) on the fifty-fifty split of surplus @ould equal the amount of money now received by the city in mil! and occupation tax. This amount was given as $367,500. Counselor Daues ex- plained that the returns to the city from the franchise value of the company, fixed by the State Board of {qualiza- 1S in re- : con- tion at $19,305,000, would be $308,152. a tota! of more than $660,000. It was said this amount would increase annually as the city grows. F1,500.000 Would Be Paid Soon. The mill tax money, tnat is the por- tion now due and payable by the United Railways Co., $1,500,000, is to be paid the city as soon as the ordinance becomes effective, The $800,000 due from the Transit company is to be paid as soon as the ordinance accepted by the company. The company has nine months to accept the ordinance, but Attorney Pierce and A. 1. Shapleich assured the conference body that it was to the in- terest of the company to close the nego- tiations as soon as possible. It was said this might be done in two or three months. The only difficulty in the way Was the procuring of the consent of the bond and stockholders the agree- ment. All through the conference the rali ways company members, in debating minor parts of the proposed measure, declared the city had drawn a hard bar- gain. The greater part of the evening was epent in taking up parts of the ordi- hance objectionable to the company. One of these Was a provision Yor the com- pany to maintain the streets het weer: its tracks and a foot on either sido. Prepident McCulloch said this provision was unfair, the company used onty it# tracks, and should not be compeliei to Keep un so much of the public hicn- way for general use. He said fran- efhises in the East did not require this, in recent veare. Counselor Daves argued that the com- pany constantiy had the city’s streets torn up for repairs, and the city would of neceseity have to require the com- is to AS - pany to keep them in repair between the tracks. Mayor Kiel argued that the custom of requiring this repair was so ol4 that the people would not listen to eny deviation from ii Sotnt Action on Fares Opponed. The company tried to induce the city officers to include a provision in th: MWieasure for the city fo appear jointiy before the State Public Service Board to TEP oT LB LOL LO LODO LO LO A Oe lan LO ty OC All LO LN et ci lk ; ie SOOO RRNOOOIOIOD OEE IK OOP POR LLI- OP RONG BILLION RR HES XB . x ee ee eee MON 0 ik ae | Copyists i in Post- Dispatch Olfice Transcribing 50,000 Names From Registration Lists ee ey Se Ta as OR hy Oy le Oe, Min, MIAN Seat “SITUATION. OF ME FOOD CONTROL BILL IN CONFUSION Generally Conceded Changes Are Necessary Before Measure Can Pass Senate. Purchase Provision Is Un- constitutional. WASHINGTON difficulties today tion July ..—Increased the administrxs- with beset food control bil! its drasti: prohibition features. Convinced that the bill ts “loaded down,’ and that the provision for Gov- ernment purchase of al! iS UNcOoNstitutional, and either must be | Vise urge raises in rates of fare should it become apparent at any time a raise was necessary. This was objected to by Mayor Kiel and Counselor Daues. Tie Mayor argued that the company should not press the city for such a concessico, as it would lay the administration open to criticism that there was a plan on foot to advance fares. He said no me.- tion of the question should be made. aside from the fixing of the fare at 5 cents. He said rates was no as it had no that if :t the meas- the matter of part of the city’s business, jurisdiction. He also said came to pass that at any time ure showed a profit could not made from the operation of the properties suf- ficient to produce the amount of tax the city needed, he was sure the city would be the first to ask for an advance in the fare. It was announced at the meeting that as the company was desirous of paying the mill tax obligations in cash, elimi- nating any bond issue money from this transaction, the action would result in reducing the capitalization of the com- pany to $58,900,000, which the total of bonded indebtedness of the company. STOCK AND BONDS BiG U.R. PROBLEM Reduction of $42,000,000 in Se- curities Would Be Necessary Under Agreement. The biggest problem of the United Railways compromise wil! be the read- justment of the stocks and bonds to re- duce the capitalization to $60,000,000. The stock bond issues of the company aggregate $1(2,000,000, lf the plan of reorganization agreed upon by the com- pany and the city should be accepted by the security holders, $42,000,000 of stock and bonds wil! have to be eliminated How this will be done has not been determined. Richard McCulloch president of United Railways. said today that the company had formu- ‘ated no plan for the reduction of the capital. T. M. Plerce, counse!] for the company, said it was the under- standing that the different classes of security holders would organize com.- mittees try to agree upon a plan of capita! adjustment. Bonds Which Are There are $58,07 Standing. of general first duly 1934, and Transit improv in October, 1924 sues are against the constituent line of the company, the largest being the St. Louis and Suburban general mort- fase 5s due in April 1925 S. A. McMillan, president of the St. Louis Bank, who-is at the of a committee representing the United Railways general first mortgage 4s. said that his committee had not un@er- taken to work out a plan of adjustment. and would take action until it learned whether anything was to be done to disturb the vaiue of the bonds. Unless some action to disturb the values was taken. he said, nis committee would have no work do Breckinridge Jones Valiev Trust € also Organized «a committee to the interests of the first mortgaze bondholders, and kes- tus J. Wade, president of the Mercaa tile Trust ¢ has organized a commit- cee to proiect the interests of the Tran- sit company bondholders The market of the $24,915,800 of common stock and $16,585,200 of preferred gtock is about %.000,.0 and the market value of the $60,000,000 of bonds is about $38,000, 000 The combined of the securities, at present market prices, is not in excers $45,900 000 The bond holders have received their interest rec- Viarly, but preferred stockholders have not received any dividends since 1910. No dividends have been paid common stock Lasix for a Compromise. With a margin of $15,000,000 between the proposed new capitalization and the tual market value to work cits ficiais believed the securitv holders would reach axreement satisfactory all. The reorganization proposed by the city and agreed to representatives of the company would add about $15,090.00 of real value to the securities, and would insure the pay- ment of dividends upon whatever allot- ment of stock Was authorized, and alse guarantee the payment interest bonds The security months after be is and to Outstanding. 4.000 of bonds out- $32,031,000 are mortgage fours, due in $9, S00, 000 St. Louls ‘ment mortgvage os due The other bond which are iS L'nion heal no such Lo of the Mississippi ‘) has represent a Vaiue Value of the on ac- on of- be able to an to by of on holders will have nin the passage of the ordi nance to agree a plan of capitali- zation. It te expected that the committees representing the upon severit aecurnritys holders will appoint subcommittees to try to agree upon a plan of readjust- ment. In any reorganization it is very probable that the stockholders will have to submit to tne greatest cut. By eclim- inating MW) per cent of outstanding stock and 40 per cent of outstanding bonds, the capitalization ‘ld be reduced to the limit allowed by the plan agreed upon eo — CoO Kight Associations Demand Line Ex- tensions Before Granting of Franchise. A committee composed of Edmond A. #4. Garesche, Frederick Krey, Richard Goodenough, Charles E. Goltermann and H. J. McBride, acting for eight associa- tions under authority conferred at a meeting held June 26 at the Cabanne Branch Library, has presented to Mayor Kiel and the Board of Aldermen a pro- test against the granting of a new fran- chise to the United Railways Co. or the repeal or modification of the mlil tax ordinance until the company agrees to make the extensions which the Public Service Commission, on May 4, 1915, found to be necessary. These extentions are: Lee line, from Taylor and Lee avenues to Goodfellow and Lalite avenues; Grand avenue line, from Meramec street ._ to Carondelet Park; Jefferson avenue line, on Winne- bago street from Jefferson avenue to Broadway; also double track on Farrar Street from Jefferson avenue and He- bert street to Twenty-fifth and Farrar streets, and on Salisbury street from Nineteenth street to Broadway; Fourth Street line, on Humphrey street from Grand avenue to Morganford road: Tow- er Grove line, to Gratiot and Linden- wood; Spalding avenue line, double track from King’s highway to Union avenue. Aithough the Supreme Court held, on technical grounds, that the Public Serv- ice Commission lacked authority to en- force the extensions, the sense of the meeting was that the commission's in- gation indicated the need and the company should be compelled to sup- piv it The organizations represented at the meeting were the Affiliated Improve- ment Associations of North and North- west St. Louis, the St. Louis Merchants’ kexchange, the St. Louis Medical Society, the Jennings Heights ‘Improvement As- sociation, the West Walnut Park Im- provement Association, the Bircher Heights Improvement Association, the Union Avenue Improvement Association and the Carondelet Business Men's As- Clation vestig — — David R. Francis Jr. Resigns Krom Lnited Railways Hoard. David R. Francis Jr. today announced his resignation as a director of thie l'nited Railways Co., following his ap- pointment as a member of a committee formed to protect the interests of hold the United Railways Co.'s 4 per general mortgage bonds. ers of cent (hio Governor to Wed. COLUMBUS, O., July W.—Chariles F. Morris. secretary to Gov. J. M. Cox of Ohio, has confirmed a report ‘that Governor and Miss Margaretta P of Chicago. would wed early autumn There would be no trip, Morris said, because of situation. the Blar the wedding the war mn -_—— —_—————— er Specia! offers in furnishings for that gummer bome in the Want pages. ee ee Or Utah Bean Canneries Suspend. SALT LAKE, Juls \—Unable to make a profit because the cost of raw material was high, all bean can- neries in the State have suspended op- erations, H. l.. Harrington, president of the Utah Canners’ Association an- nounced todas Why You Should» Never Pare a Corn you are troubled with corne or ca!- luses, do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them Statuwtice show that many deaths have occurred from this seemingly immocent practice of paring corns SO if and get a rub a little cailus Imme- disappear and in corn or callus wil. Simpiv go to your druggist cents worth of tce-Mints, painful corn pain will time the few m any or diatety a ehort the the surrounding condition. ail ieaving heaithy. normal root and skin in a Thie together with the fact that Ice- Mint overcomes euch affections as sore tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them fool. eaeyvy and comfortable, is probably responsible for the hearty endorsement given it br druggtisate rid ones feet of every hard corn corn corn between the toes or pain talluses tn such a pleasant and safe wavy. makes it seem the helehth of fol’ for anyone to paere a eorn,. and people are warned te stop it.—ADV ROL At PMR A ARBRE: loosen and hft of easily with the fingece MILITIAMEN SHOT AND KILLED NEGROES, SAYS GUARD OFFICER Continued From Paxe One. am the day ing com and no an was W riot It Si git to you Clarence Citizens Committee of One Hundred, charge of relief jury former State’ precedent act Another that confront enforced July pany, been discharged Attorney.’ ‘¢ guard “Well, today I tired them.’ revolver terday wanted him the prisoner had Brundage is to evasion officiais in St Brundage departing for @ persona! intimated nts tice, Senator J. following: “Telegram just is that East St. Louis residents favored an vestigation by the Department Hamilton Lewis sent the received. My of the United States, to conduct an vestigation of East St. that the result may be such as all citi- zens would see was free from prejudice or political favoritism, Louis, in local or State. in- of Jus- reply it would be wisdom for’ 'the Department of Justice, under power Ti- order J pressing upon the Department the consideration of the whole subject, if the engagements of the department can possibly permit, first immediate opportunity, subject. The Chicago branch Association for the Advancement of Col- ored People has undertaken the country- wide collection of a fund for the driven out of East St. Bluff (Ark.) Chamber of Commerce yes terday telegraphed to the St. Cross an offer to pay the transportatio' of Bast St. Louis refugee nezroes to Ar- kansas and a guarantee to employ them on plantations. Congressional, I know it will, of Louis. THREE AGENCIES M@VE TO INQUIRE INTO RACE. Coroner’s Inquest. KE 4 a- the in East that the committee the eonduct of Coroner sessions said had obtained s Attorney secret Pope mittee had learned 2 by Fourth I've k and They in hi hen to Evasion SPRINGFIELD, no passing responsibility be of investi Su) was Clair Belleville. (ou he wanted it evidence came Capt. toid of hearing have somebody e Smith learn to Says gaton.’ deciared Pope, chairman of work of prosecution St. Louis, announced understood sympathy, Renner, of the the members discussed is not in in if the an opinion from that or no authority of the diffi those who want the light todav when that a prisone) ©. C. Smith, F rioting, } to Regiment. for “bv order Smith and the share SO ‘apt. man illed mvy killed many can found the prisoner s shirt bosom went to the station what charge the swear to. Was been oe ise he "reed There Will Be of Responsibility for Race Riots. [i] of July 10 tne and part this OUCH or) t County ne Clair in ths St morning Kast to of the that grand cid Louis rvey Situation the reason hur not take up the Attorney -(jene a it and t either upon the National negroes The Pine Louis Red RiOTS Department | of Justice and State Investigations in East St. Louis Proposed. Citizens Committee Opposed to Secret the } and to- that With hold- coroner's the matter, a there was for such culties law i! (on arrested lad say of the State's | another of niggers ain No, f ti rat ri before cl tinish had \ es- poiice told “There ) the , now sitting riot -_ s «¢ Gulden’ s great- ly improves meat and salad sand- wiches,’ says Everywoman. “The flavor is different.”’ GULDENS READY TO USE seMUSTARD Selected mustard secds, pure grain vinegar and pungent spices, skillfully . blended—that’s +) Gulden's. At Greeent and Delicateruens. nee, As American Standard 1867 ES PAGE MET LIE LTE NCE INES " ee ee mal.e | DROWNED WOMAN A MISSOURIAN | | would like to be mon cases at once was because the proper officials had not prepared any evidence on the basis of which indictments might be issued. Brundage said conditions had existed long enough in St. Clair County and that officials there would be forced either to correct the evils or get out. undesirable officials v-General lawless be was could the “How elosinated? asked, nsbarment proceedings can be insti- who is remiss he re- Attorney tuted against any attorney or who fails to perform his duty,”’ plied Attorneys by -General Brundage has been the Chamber of Commerce of Louis take personal charge investigation. asked Kast of the MISSOURIAN’S DIAMONDS SO BIG SOLDIERS HAD TO STEAL THEM Col. R. P. Dickerson Would Still En- list Men Who Robbed Him, but for Front Trenches, YORK, July 10.—Col. Roland Dickerson, owner of the Five-Bar at Springfield, Mo., was a yesterday before Judge Ros- alsky against Thomas Doyle and Er- nest Sampson, members of the Twelfth Regiment, whom he accused of having robbed him of $4000 worth of jewelry in this city last April. The Colonel explained that he was enrolling men for a regiment to to France and had met the two cafe, where one of them himself having heen aviation § service. They freely. Then the three taxicab, which the committed. “Colonel,” counsel for would still men into you?’ “Yes, to St. to NEW P mule ranch witness cr ae] in a introduced in Villa’ all drank got into tn} was as mn robbery James Turley, defendants, “you willing to take those regiment, wouldn't asked the be your sé 4 fir.-* the rignt | put them renches.” It took the utes to bring “Now, Sampson,’ “why didn't had | to was reply like up in the line ft onliv a few verdict min- of guilty Rosal- truth? in- I'l] truth ury in a Judge tell the should h been lenient you. chance said SKY, Lf iined rive vou you e a \ with tel! be you a to the now.’ “When biz the ‘ 1111 “ue Lr o> 1 ih) qiamonds. and saw couldnt ap those said Sampson Officers of the testified to the of the t he resist Two ment character been on postponed one Ifth evious good of whom Sentence Twe Regi- pr men, HOth border Week - A as WITNESS HELD FOR PERJURY Vien Who He Said Robbed Two Sa- loon Discharged. John Heffne: testified court Pau e 672 thi of] After esterday yf enue had kr mon robbing (sellhausen, 5578 Edwards street “4 he Pa) B Saioon the trial « “Sii-| iImberrs iger s Jonn and charged owned Wi io Judge a nl ® by Hienrs of $13.50} on of | perjury «| the bs June was held on the charge Heffner was Gelihalisen s tender Following Slimon ent bar the robber, ne said that throws acted ' the itness stand the nicnt | ne nothing erry Hieffner jurs saw r tne “>> ae ©. e Se S&S. ee. oF & SSS, Franktert, week to Onotama, Glen Arbor, leaving Chicago Sat opportunity for rea! rest and gengine ant Steel Steamships — lay ports, Seale ° Marie, Det MANITOU, ILLINOIS gpeoker, Bay Money Harber t and Northern d.G. GOALEY, lorthern Michigan Tr (East End Grand Ave. ), Chicago, til. . Uy Wee SES SSESY STS &§ SESS SES ETE Se OSS SS SSS SS Se eS | PHOTO —~ ~~ oe PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRAL PHOTO PLAY THEATERS /AR GRAND AND LUCAS Palace of Cinema Master Productions.‘ 00,000 Feet of cooled, washed air every minate, RETURN AND LAST ENGAGEMENT OF THE CRIS STORY oF of LOUIS LIFE. MPEL D's CONCERT OKCHES be ATEN 6 Me 2:0. Wie (CHILDREN LNDER 12 VEARS, ace Soldiers in Uniform THE CENTRAL: Admitted Iree to All Cooled by the 20th Centery SIXTH AND Aatemati. Ceollag “System MARKET j > WINSTON CHURCHILL'S ONLY SIN Bose DAYA, BRA. HT 6:80 AND Oo, OVMPANTIED UY PARENTS, PRER. Matinees., “BEWARE OF “TORY OF THE EXPOSE OF THE NOTORIOUS Raned on Feeta From _CONTENTOUS 11 :00 A. M. TO A TRUE ‘PARI Matinee Da Dally 2: 13 10¢ Evenings, 6:30 and 8:45 FIVE BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Key» ame Comeds, nd other “The Briti« Matinee “Daily * to to 5 Evenings, 6:40 toe 11 — — GLAUM . 5 pree x Ww! Tea AM exMOND i “i ock« Peart White in ‘ae ra NG” Keystone and Triangle TAL. Rane G SHENANDOAH Mat. Da! Piven, 6:! DOROTHY DAT. TON "“"The Fiame of the ¥ Montague Love in “T Bran . Ora Carew tn “Shiddin Change of Program Every Mon. & * _ EXOUBRSIONS. Outings Alton rn atreet ret. eg m.. $1.08. A Thurs., 106 tec 2 te 5 ZT? and 8:45 4 in Somewhere Every Day WVondave— Ly. Sundays— Le. $30 ret. ® Saturdayve—Lyv. 2:36. ret. rupotas Wednesday Lv. 9:30. ret Meals T able @' Hote. *hildren Mail Fare. For information. write Eagle Pkt Ca Last month the ‘Post- Dispaten printed WA Agente Wanted Ads—10] more than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers STRANGERS” CRIME SYNDICATE Federst Court Rees M. ALL SEATS, le AMUSEMENTS MANNION PARK JULY #TH TO 22D, | POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION BENEFIT 7 HIGH-CLASS VAL rening 8 eK ACTS. Matinee %:30—Evenin DA! NCE HALL, SWIMMI' , ADMISSION TO PARK Ko Foot. . DELMAR GARDEN % nam foe Night Follies Co. 5 Pictures (30 nening--Senciag—C Aetsa) . wimming-- aay BASEBALLI2 ort SPORTSMAN’S P BROWNS vs. NEW v YORK Tickets on sale at Grand-Leader and. Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Mere, Grand and Olive St A 11:00 PF. a AUSTRALI Mescttn, Ou New com bined. . eourver, (4

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4 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cUBSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1917. HARVESTERS THREATEN STRIKE I. W. W. Leader Says They Will Act im Interest of Striking Miners. CHICAGO, eral strike of 530,09 ers in the wheat fields ef the North- west is made here by Frank N. Little. member of the general executive board of the I. W. W. He declared a walk- out by the harvesters was certain if the demands of striking miners in Ari- zona and Montana were not granted. Little had charge of organizing the min- ers who recently quit work in those states. “We have IAttle said. the working July 10.—Threat of a gen- agricultural work- no interest/ in the war,” “Our interest solely is with class. As I told Gov. ‘ampbell of Arizona, we will use the war just like the business men are doing, to make a profit for our class. r whole family to Forest Park Take the hh the “Big Place on the Hill.’ Highlands, ADV. “Bone Dry” Law Bars Personal Liquor FARGO. N. D., July 10.—Carrying liquor into dry states, though intended only for personal consumption and not for sale, is interstate commerce and a violation of the new Federal “‘bone dry”’ according to an opinion handed United States Judge Charlies F. Amidon. The law says nothing about the purpose for which liquor imported into a dry state is intended and courts cannot make such purpose the basis of sound distinction, Judge Amidon ruled law, down by emer a —_—_—_—_ ee ees amma, sane EARLY DECISION 70 BE MADE ON EXPORT POLICY Denmark’s Request for License * for 10 Cargoes of Meal Cake Raises Issue. BOARD IS ORGANIZED 7 SHOT BY MAN IN SHIRT SLEEVES Wounded Steamfitter Tells Police He Charlies Schroeder, 4 years old, of 2830 Will Net Identify Suspects. steamfitter, Locust street, shot in the left shoulder and thigh at o’clock this morning. lying on the sidewalk in front of 1218 Wash street by patrolmen. On the way to the city hospital Schroe- der said that the man who shot him was in shirt sleeves. ther information, would not identify any were arrested. Y SAN Lampas, a young Greek, gave the Red »| Cross his touring car, his gold his bank deposit of $521 and $% in cash. a was Commerce, as secretary. It is probable that u representative will be named. later from a Shipping Board. ard Ian Divided. Denm: are ‘agetisation today puts up to this Government the determination of just how far it will use the embargo power in preventing supplies from reaching Germany. Although there is no fear that the cattle feed itself will go through to Germany, Denmark has! been exporting to the central Powers | large quantities of dairy products. Of- | ficials of this Government hold diverz.- ing views on the general principle §fi- volved. Some want to stop shipment of every class of supplies from the neu- trals to Germany, while others believe that course would be unjust and desire to prevent shipments to Germany of only those goods which are replaced by American commodities. The British Government, meantinr. is urging that the Uhited States make an effort to prevent all supplies from - reaching Germany. Pointing to reports of large shipmen:s of war supplies—particularly from Swe den—the British insist that this trad should be ended by a refusal on the’ part of the United States to give the neutrals any class of supplies unless the neutrals give assurance that no good any character will go to Germany. Officials agree that food exports from the neutrals to Germany must cease if the United States is to continue to furnish the neutrals with foodstuffs. Fo: that reason it is considered likely thar i license will be refused for the Danish | 4 A Wonderful Clearance of oh Ree Ea: ae cia il, perhaps food exports of all kinds. Many Cargocs Ucid Up. Neutral countries that have made iarge | irchases of grains in the United State: In an unprecedented array of values, occasioned by our determination to clear out these garments. Come and partake of this Bargain-Fest. You will find vour size in the ‘color you want. oping to get it out of the country be- ore the export control became operative lave been thwarted, it was learned tu- lay by which ‘as declined to assure safe vovage for od cargoes. Many cargoes awaiting ' ipment in American ports have not | ra The COATS include those of oved for this reason. The Danish :ne1l | Taffeta, La Jerz, Tussah, and a ‘ke, ft is said, would have been on the | few handsome Sport Satins, as ee Te or ee ree well us some rich Marabou- tion. y trimmed Silk Jerseys and Habu- tais, also a few rich Black Silk Taffeta Coats. They are all belted models and feature large, handsome collars and pockets. Both seven-eighth and _ full- | length Coats. confronts Danish Government Opera, Voile Frocks in Dresden and Dolly Var- ; vl. of white can- re vas covered Louis, Cu- . ban or low *. heels. $1.50 Clothes” Ww ir i nge rs, iron frame; guaranteed, ing; 79¢ BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE 1 Wash Skirts, *'* as 25¢ Artificial ha 30 Walsts, =", 20B Lawn fold- BOOTS—Plain toe or tip, henches; low heel or Louis heel, cov- ered wooden or white enameled heels. Sport Boots trimmed with ball strap, have rubber soles and heels. J SH el ao - - Extra Special— 400 Pairs *3 Dull Kid Pumps 1” illustrated, Louis heels. S—and ex- values, Waists, **'° infants’ Shoes, Special Children’s Shoes, **' price Boys’ Button Shoes, **'° price Women’s Shoes, **'" price Men’s & Boys’ Collars, ins sizes... Children’s Hose, assorted sizes, black Men’s & Boys’ Hats & Caps, Assorted styles and Men’s Shirts, dress and blue cham- bray. assorted Children’s Dresses, Splendid value Remnants of 15c ‘Percales, yg ey dark, Ar Remnants of 10c Unbleached it Muslin: *,:""; O96 | =o OR neoper Remnants of White : india Linon, *'"* ‘10 quality, @ yard Remnants of Fancy ment of styles, a yard Remnants of 15c Dress Ging- Short lengths, hams, *.°; 25c Unbleached Bath Towels, ye “dg bordgrs, ach Underpriced Beautiful Geor Delightfully comfortable Waists of the Sum- mer’s most popular fabric—at a price within the reach of all. In Paris effect, as Styles include many ne collar effects—semi-round neck outline, square necks, V-necks and large collars. All-white and Flesh tint— many trimmed with Ven- Filet and Val. Also some sheer Voile and Organdice with beautiful leather 214, tO clearance

— x To Those Who Enjoy Sleep is dedicated the service of the evening train ‘via C. & ELT. (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad) To Chicago and North the British Government. The ight and just the thing to ge Be the Fall season with, as well as for im- | mediate wear—Silk Jersey, Wool Jersey, Taffeta, Pussy Willow, Blue Serge, Gabardine, Trico- tines and Poplins—in sports styles and colors, with plenty of the popular navy blues and a few blacks. The DRESSES include dain- ty, airy Georgettes and Crepe de Chines, in Flesh, white. “Shadow Lawn,” gray, navy blue and black; also some Chiffon Taffeta Frocks. in white, Flesh, navy, gray and black. Such frocks are suitable for wear the year ’round, and their purchase at this low price is true economy. \merica’s control of neutral commerce, is, pointed out. no matter to what ex- ‘nt it Is enforced, will be legal because * American Government has the rig:t » refuse permission for the export of ny of its own commodities. In this re ‘ect the American export control will iffer from the Lritish blockade in tha* he British intercepted another nation's iipments. The United States will ne tercepting only ‘ts own shipments. lieavy rerman purchases, it was “ought out today, have been made in his country during the last year an‘ arlier for the purpose of confusing merican markets. The Germans, it is aid. had planned to ho'd their purchases or use after the war, but the trading vith the enemy act, when passed t) ongress, will give this Governme.:* ‘wer to dispose of the commodities right. Every Express Brings More and More Sweaters Shetland Wools in the snapptcet Styles and > Sport Colors, Unrestricted Cho ce of In Our Any | Pump Entire Stock Seven, eight, nine hours—your usual quota of sleep may be had on the Chicago Express. Regale yourself wich terature or lunch- eon in a handsome buffet-library car. Retire at your customary bedtime. You ride through the , heart of quiet farmland. Fresh air from fragrant country con- tinuously entering your car. Leave St. Louis 9:03 p.m ,arrive downtown Chicago 6: 55 a. m. Other superb trains leave at 9:04 a. m. and 11:59 p.m. There is an individ- uality and distinction about C. & E. I. service whith accounts for its popu- larity. Try it. The “Noiseless Route” Tickets: 322 N. Broadway and Union Station Phones: Central 314, Maia 3390 F. J. DEICKE, General Agent . Leults Has Another Pepular Dro« Store. That St. Louis has a “new drug store, ‘hich bids to be a most popular place vith shoppers, was -shown last week vhen the City Hall Drug Store held a two-day opening drug sale in the new nlarged quarters at Twelfth and Pine treets, According to George M. Scheu, owner, a very large crowd attended the sale i‘riday and Saturday and obtained sou- venirs which were given away free. One of the souvenirs given to the ladies was a handy box of toilet articles. SELLING PLANS That SELL! | Our own won- derful %7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 qualities F Spaeconvoage campaign’’ —not one reserved. includes a fair and businesslike appropriation for advertising—not & mere one-time announcement of what you have to sell. Why not advertise your real e- tate with that optimistic persistenceswhich is at the The finest Footwear made—including Wichert & Gardner and other great Eastern manufactur- er’s —— Unquestionably the best values ob- tainable. Three Norwetten Ships Sunk. LANDON, July 10.—The sinking of the Norwegian steamships Henrik, 383 tons gross, and Lovvakken, by German sub- marines, is reported in a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen. The crews were saved. The Norwegian steamship Victoria II, 2798 tonsa, was sunk by a German submarine while on the way to the United States. One lifeboat, in which were a number of the crew, was lost. The Shetland Wool Sweater is Fashion’s latest fancy—you wear it plain or trimmed with Angora. See the ones we have in the Middy-style Slipovers (waist- line length)—and the Regulation Shetland Wool Middy, which rolls up around the hips—two-color effects—new block aesigns—white bodies and combinations of light color collars, cuffs and belts. Wide choiee—both buckle and plain styles—White Washable Kid, Gray Kid, Ivory Kid, Colored Suedes, Buckskin, Glazed-.Kid and Calf. —On the Balcony. Olive or Central—or leave it with your druggist. —— Buy frem “Day” teday—Acte Tirea, Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st —apv. | a eT NH ll EEG AE OL II 3 TARE NO PRR » ae a af c ni Qn

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% z £ ~ ~ e aa. | pilin MIND pais Bg tn i ti NN ae BAS NR a te Oe St IE OR Ee I RE TRF — Re Sate et ae \ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1917. - at ad Fog my ty ee ae La a Sa A cE peta a EI a July Clearing Sale of Madly-to-Wear Hats . , uly iearing Sale | Children’s Dresses a ‘“I2"3= |e | 1, 1S, 2, aes SMART and becoming | i THE July Clearing Sales are setting new sales records and establishing | ALL sample and odd lots of Children’s Dresses, in Hats for Midsummer | 1 \ | new value-givi ing Standards. The ove ‘rwhelming response that has pre- both white and colors, all the different materials "The Untrimmed || ; vailed during y ‘esterday and today is substantial evidence of the unsurpassed «| | are included. Hats are large Sailors | | bargain chances that prevail in this great Semi-Annual Clearing event. with soft crowns, Tams . with mushroom brims, | In compliance with our policy adopted nearly a year ago, no price | Garments are trim- drooping Sailors and | comparisons are given in this clearing ad, but readers have full as- | | med with lace, em- is ; ) . | | . . The Readylea Wear | surance that the values are worthy of such an important occasion. | broidery or _ strictly ‘| tailored. All are this Hats are simply trim- : 3 Soar | med with ribbon bows | season's styles and are and rosettes. while some |, eskiasadle a aa | ' | to be closed out re- 8 : Tl’, ~ en°0 of the Sailors and ams | Red Cherry Tarts | Writing Paper | have soutache braidings. | The sunlight bakery | Imperial Linen Writ- | ) gardless of cost. Sizes Then there are crush-crown Turbans with small roll brims, | | offers these delicious | & ing Paper, fabric finish HAT with tassel trimming, large Sailors with simple ribbon trim- | | pastry dainties tomor- | ore Moa aoe up to 6 years. af i! Hi it 2 ie ming, and many other styles. | row, at 6 for 25c | 7 Ne (Third Floor. ) (Main Floor.) | (Main Floor.) (Second “ae ) ~ —_ -_ _ -_ - al — - " - » -~ ~~ ~ - = “ — _— - mPa tt Fmt = _- : be — se — i _ — — — _ 4 ~ — ae = a _ os ~~ = ~ = te a a - ss ~ —s 7 — a — me ~ — = 7 - a a - _ cee — dark colors. Double heels and:toes. Broken shades, and grain and plain leathers, various - ; : assortment of sizes. Three pairs, 25c. Pair, 10c styles of buckles. Sizes 24 to 80. wide and narrow wales, priced for many odds and ends and broken lines White Voile, woven with fancy (Main Floor.) Lace Curtains, $1.85 Pair (Men's Store-—Main Floor.) | prompt disposal at $1.98. of much higher-price Waists at $2.98. white strjpe designs. a mem ee ; : 3 (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) | (Square 10—Main Floor.) July Clearing Sale of ys apa of eg Lace om 8 yng July Clearing Sale of : J, % o “es ) ee In one, two ant ree palr ious, an | : | | including Filet, French Novelty, Voil a Handkerchiefs aad Mareuienite Darteite, all highly Ses Chinaware | oe The Clearing i in the Downstairs Store wenn | , ized quality. White, i d bei , Women’s Handkerchiefs, 12%4¢ | novrince curtaine—tace insertion and edge, | _ 42-Piece Dinner Sets, $3.95 July Clearing Sale of July Clearing Sale of ___July Clearing Sale of . . ° 1 . atic . . ° - OF good quality, hand-embroidered in HO oaeh SO ak Wiete Clete yr F light-weight domestic semi-poreelain . =e] ee : . effective one-corner designs. Slight | scotch Lace ae duet Rodkouteins 24 S146 O with pink rose decoration and gold Laces and Embroideries Handkerchiefs Curtains and Materials als | ele Se a | -_ —_t-« = 7 7% = — ~ me ~ — = “4 al oad Bo Ee Boo Bo an Oe oe he Oe Ee ne ee oe alt tat tao. At tat lt tot ee oo ee ee eee Children’s Handkerchiefs, Scrim and Voile Curtains, — 95c Pair SPLENDID quality Curtains, in ~ white, ivory and biege, with hem- med border, wide lace insertion and wet mt Ft Fd - - - - _ — - - = imperfections. ' ' Marquisette Curtains—Clearing priée, pr., $2.25 _p ae ; Women’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs— aceteh Lace etintnnCheiet é melee | $2.25 Peewee ‘ea grr coomony & pret cel — Embroi cery insertions, ¥d., be 214¢ Each Each, 12'/4c Irish Point Lace Curtains—QClearing, pr., $8.25 | a+ $13.50 BOUT 5000 yards of Embroiderv | ~ 2 \ Men's Linen Handkerchiefs— Various French Novelty and Filet New Curtains— : . : ; Insertions of various kinds. em- OOD quality cambric, with’ all- width hemstitched hems, each, ~ wea. or ian Co eee broidered in an almost unending as sal rinted border ‘in colors Women’s Jap Silk and Crepe de Chine Imported Lace Curtains—Duchesse anid Irish a 45¢ o1aerec ; wn nending as- p ’ | Five-Piece Condiment Sects, in various dec- sortment of attractive designs, includ- Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, six ndkerchiefs—FKach, 1 Points, \s $5.00 a ae te Sample Window Panels—Duchesse, Irish ee and gold treatment, 79¢ ing sheer and heavy materials and var- | for 22c > a. oo a edge. ners or plain. Each 6c, 10¢ and 15¢ Point, ete., Ope-Half Regular Water Jugs, one-quart, decorated, 24c ious widths, Men's and Women’s Handkerchiejs, 1 et Curtains, allover designs, spe- j (Main Floor.) Imported Scotch Madras—Clearing, yd., 25c Hand-Painted Vases, Nippon china, in’ as- each, 5c cial, pair, $1.29 | Curtain Marquisettes—Clearing, yard, 25¢ | sorted shapes and decorations and gold treat- £0-in. Voile Flounces, clearing, per Women's Handkerchiefs, lawn and Curtain Marquisettes, mercerized Sunfast Curtain Madras, Figured Silks—40c ment, 8 to 10 inches tall, 95c yard, > 29c cambric, each, qaulity, in white, ivory and beige, with Jaly Clearing Sale of Fine Curtain Nets—Filet and Colonial designs, MOBS Potter Jardinieres, gray mat ef- Embroidery Sample Strips, Swiss and striped ye yard, te ste ie aaah , yard, 40c ethgige . Filet q 1500 Yards Cretonnes—yd., 121/28, 15c, 19c, 29c fect, with floral designs, 10-inch opening, $1.45 cambric, yard, TAC July Clearing Sale of lengths, in white, ivory and beige, special, | yard, 10c Embroideries Upholstery Materials—Velours, Damasks, Embroidery Sample Pieces, clearing = : | a ie aes ae, rs + oa ica , at, each, 3c Knit Underwear C Lot Portieres— inds, a ar : . , , — J Baby Fiouncings, zard, 5c Gcae eaner Caine aa Price a a io agama: we acstigl : Women’s Union Suits, gauze — ane ——, ae et ee FTY pi f 27--inch F] f Odd Strips Single-Faced Velour Portieres, ' ' ; ea regular sizes, slight seconds, pieces 0 Inc ouncings, 0 each $3.95 a | Val. Laces, Clearing Sale Price, yd., 3c , ; fine quality Swiss and batiste, em- Sample Rope Portieres and\Valances, *\\ ‘ eh Hci: lg - wenn —_ a Vests, selon July Clearing Sale of broidered in a score of designs, suitable 1, Price . “3 July Clearing Sale of oe ' Waste. 3 — a sleevel Hosi for baby garments. Rug Fringes—Clearing Sale Price, yard, 3c " ; Women’s Vests, low neck and sleeveless, osiery y Fancy Cretonne Edges and Trimmings—5c - \ Ak - 9. 4 18-inch Embroideries—Of Swiss and cam- Oil Opaque Window Shades, each, 35¢c : Men’s Wear Children's Waists, with two rows of Women’s Gauze Cotton Stockings, bric; yard, 2ic Sample Matting Shirtwaist Bozes, lf, Price (Fifth Floor.) buttons and tubes, sizes 2 to 12, at 15c | blac white, slightly irregular, pair, 15c 22-inch Voile Allovers—Clearing, yd., 45c (wourth Fye0cr.) Men's Shirts, neckband, French cuff, | Boys’ Union Suits, nainsook, ribbed and Vo s Mercerized Stockings, black ’ “9 ‘ : sizes 14 to 17, plain shades, 90c | porosmesh, athletic and short sleeves, knee | on] Pgli menders, pair, lic 27 and 40 inch Flounces—Voile and or- July Clearing Sale of al sea 1314 length, 25¢ po gandie; yard, 49c Arrow Collars, two styles, sizes 13% to Women’a Fiber Silk Stockings, —_ Embroiderics, Edges and Insertiona— . | Clearing Sale Price, vard, 10c Floor Coverings Glassware Val. Laces—Clearing 29c and 39c : . satin pad and cable web, all colors, 15c 7 ay ae ; Sherbet Gl l4.ounc : Floor Coverings , Linen Laces—Clearing Sale Price, yd., 7c Axminster Rugs, $23. 50 size piss Se song ageend Ny fiom. sig * Be Men's Belts, in various styles, aga” s belie, Savy, enamine pera em Val. Laces—Odds and ends at, yard, = 8%¢ | (DD lots and discontinued designs, in | 36 Cut Glass Sugar fowls and Cream sii | Seamless Velvet Rugs, $19.98 | pair, 5 _ (Main Floor.) Wen's Wash Ties, tubular, mercerized, Infants’ Mercerized Socks and fiber x15 ‘ Pitchers, with slight imperfecti : : sees , : ALS-tt. AE Owe. ee panel patterns, 9c LEX. Smith & Sons make, in silks, with fancy turnover cuffs—samples ° Brasuels Rugs—Hartford, 9x12-ft., $16.75 130 Pieces Vight-Weight Cut Crystal, in- . . ; . July Clearing Sale of “° ; ; cluding Jugs, Vases, Bowls, Handled Bonbon Men's Union Suits, fine ribbed, bleach- Oriental designs, slightly imper- and seconds, all sizes, pair, 19c Rag Rugs—24x36-inch, hit-and-miss pat. ) terns, extra heavy weight, 45¢ Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets, ete., each, 50c ed, 25c | fect. Just 17 to offer. ; Bigelow ‘‘Electra’’ Axminster Rugs—S8 ft. r¢ a 12! / Cc S, B2-in. AU-Silk Tub Shirtingsa—Yard 98c Cork Linoleum—4 yards wide; block and : ales | anc ack stripes, var V9 : ‘ ‘ 9 , Oil Polish Mops, ‘‘Big Wonder,’’ triangle White Crepe Waistings, 45-in., : A hardwood patterns; square yard, 69c ; 40-in. Black striped Grenadines—yYd., $1.19 = . (Fourth Floor.) shape, special, 49c yard, 124.¢ HIS ¢ event is the outlet for an East- 27-in. White Corduroy—Wide wale, yd., 59c One gallon can ‘* Best Ever’’ Polish Oil, spe- - Madras, solid pink, tan, blue Madras, slid pink, tan, bipe, ern maker’s surplus and sample 40-in. White Self-striped Pongee—Yd., $1.75 July Clearing Sale of ae cial, 59¢ vard. ah? 36-in. King’s Blue Tussah Pongee—Y d., $1.50 Aluminum Saucepans, with covers. 3-quart : Napkins, bleached, mercerized, lines, comprising hundreds and hun- 27-in. Messaline—Brown or blue, yard, 69c | Standard Book Sets } size, . 79¢ 15 in., 6 for 25¢ | dreds of sheer, summery Wash Waists (Second Floor. Aluminum Double Boilers, heavy ga . _ , oor.) cloarians ae Middy Twills, bleached, heavy, | at considerably below value. : These are slightly soiled or rubbed. aiaiak Ghanian ahha’ | 36-in., yard, 12'/2¢ d ts, Six Cc ‘ ’ a \ 911070 " . , . . + July Clearing Sale of Robt. Browning Works, completeyin 12 | giuminum, clearing, style, heavy |gauge Crash Toweling, bleached, Materials include plain volumes, buckram, the set, " $7.3: | Gage we 45c union linen, 1/ in., yard, 1243c . . he ; 6-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettles, 98c Unhemmed Sheets, bleached, | and fancy voiles, batiste, Shakespeare Works, complete in’ 18 vol- ) ® | ” Art Needlework | staee: Sh ts ee es } S-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettles, $1.19 extra heavy, 72x90 in. each, 69¢ | crepe, organdie and nov- Handmade Cluny Lace ening Doe, pe $2.25 | lined. Complete service for six people. a oe - —* = a = -_ - - ~ od -~ a -_ a a a — — = a ie -_ - — os —_ = a oe —s _ - - >: - > > - oo _ — -~ - ~ mem ims so ~~. = — oo oe ~ ~ mem em» me so +. he - _ - ~~ ~ ~ _ -_ ~ ~ -_ a - - | Swiss ribbed, regular and extra sizes, -1llc “ - ~ —e - an a a — — July Clearing Sale of 164%, each, TY2c . 1 white and fancy striped, pair, ar oO | Boston Garters, with the cord, W. B. July Cle ing S e of to 9%. slight > temuilaes tal ee a, y irregular, pair 1000 lengths Marquisettes, Voiles, | ~ ~ — - — _— ~ - — — oo — - — — — a _ — — - oe — oo = _ — oe _— — — -_ os ss - _ > - - . ~ ' ~~. = ~ -— > -—- F oe F oe Foe . “= *«a- O Vilde’s Works, complete in 15 vol- 10-qt. Alumi Preserving Kettle White Crochct Bedspreads, | A " ) ee ~ ste regione I Peon q | inum Preserving Kettles, $1.29 slightly imperfect, single and dou- , elty fabrics. There is every Crochet Cotton—Broken sizes, popular Ge o half 1 + oo ’ $10.75 Grasa Sickles, steel blade, clearing, 19¢ ble bed sizes, 69c, 89c, 98c and up : f - brands, white and ecru; ball 6Yec ame in half leathe Lawn Mowers, ball bearing, 14-inch wheels | stze or misses and Scarfe—Lace trimmed or Swiss, sizes 18x54- De Mau] ssant Works, yi? volumes, ap self-sharpening, clearing, 5. = Och ij} : women. inch; Clearing Sale Price, 50c oer one i AD ASA' ) P Gustave Flaubert Worka, 10 volumes, $3.75 ” | Kvery garment is fresh and new, and Knitting Bags—In various styles, slightly Roosevelt's Works, Dakota edition, cloth, 10 , / Bleached, mercerized, 2 yds. : soiled from handling, at One-Third Off | volumes, the set, $9.75 | ) : wide, _ there are hundreds of becoming styles iad Children's Stamped Dressces—in broke Plutarch Lives, 5 volumes, three-quarters | ne Ls sizes—poplin, pique or lawn, at One-Third ore leather. the sct, } $4.25 8 In drop k | in all-w hite or colored effects and beau- Handmade Battenberg Scarfa—At 29¢ Poe's Works, 5 volumes, %& leather, we ten : c = | patterns. Yard, 48c y tifully trimmed. (Downstairs Store ) Fancy Linens, Scarfe, Centerpieces and Journeya Through Bookland, bv Sylvester, | V4 ae | Pa ; a Doylties at greatiy reduced prices. 11 volamen. eleth. " "912.75 | “. ye hae (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) , “7 mg Fag Fg 8 gS ng = os 7» be Siri is ve ee oq ag Fag Se stants Vor lod tae ar tae Tae ae Tee rere ay ny Sy Sy Sey Se Se Ss & _o colt Lal Daal Doak Laat baal tall taal bal Oe Tio lel lel Tod Tol Tol Lal Ladle % CRNA Sle ae ee IR aR hE EO IEE EI ST. an edit, all = 7 . + ¥ t%; .

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, : be _ “ob A> og BLAS Se ene ee eee ee Pe as haa Sie Par muah eee nf: , See Ae = 7 ; — 7~ SS 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1917. 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ———— aie see | : operated on vesterday, was injured 19 | | . ‘ TAL, 2 MeN "= PEPUBIICAN ARMY. |" 2,8 a ae | it. ae ; ‘ etior. a 2 : ) . " Ilinots Central Institution at Padu- | ?'*#! Was of frame consiructio Spiced Muffins, 20¢ a dozen, the-minute in style and thoroughly cah Destroyed; Loss $100,000. usually 2c. reliable. PADUCAH, Ky., July 10.—The Illinois; J. G. Phelps Stocks Quits py watee | Bake Shop—First Floor. | Pattern Shop—Second Floor. (‘entral Hospital was destroyed by fire | NEW YORK, July W.—J. G sips ae | - eardy this morning, with a loss approxi- Stokes and his wife, Mrs. Rose Sagestre : je : a Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth mating $100,000. The fire is believed to, “tokes, yesterday announced they Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 p. m. have started in:the smoking room. All| resigned from the Sccialist party. The: —— of the 30 attendants and patients except] said they had “lost faith in the part: two escaped uninjured. as an effective instrument for advance ‘ 9 Miss Meddie Massie, a nurse, excited | ing the Socialist cause.” The ne a V, , ite ans cps rs Son enn natn oe andervoorts July Clearance Sale story window and fell on a concrete ppproval by referendum of a report at- ’ 3 i action of the United States, 7 pavement, breaking both arms. Mrs, | tacking the ior Pekin Niel Rie si re ee | Sides and Retreat of Imperial Gives Everyone an Opportunity to Practice Economy We ——— Force Blocked. , ‘ean TTT TTT tT ae | | j ) SReeeeeeeeee > HNO COMPROMISE POLICY Tailored Tub-Silk Waists Items of W omen’s Suits s SS Pr i Chket Cemesiier of Sepabtican Reduceg $] — " Interest © In the Clearing Sale Leader Expects Collapse of Te ~ 610-612 Washington ©F Avenue Opposition in 24 Hours, —_ $] 5, $1959 and $24.50 “The H of Courtesy” WASHINGTON, July 10.—G ° All sizes from 34 to 44. Sygueet , . ee 2 ae ee These Waists will be placed on sale tomorrow on the | / | Formerly priced at $30.00, $40.00 and $55, tisun. leader of the attempt to restore ‘ the Manchu dynasty in China, was re- first floor tables—all have been reduced from ag ported by Minister Reinsch today to rices, because of their being mussed from handling. 7 “4: have withdrawn his troops into the im- = tog selection of styles and striped silks—distinctive els fashioned from gabardine, taffeta, Beree, perial city and the Temple of Heaven, tail d effect . R tricotine and novelty suiting. Tailored, semi- the two most historic and beautiful sec- allored errects. First Floor Tables. | tailored. braid-bound and trimmed effects. in ee of Tem. | a good color assortment and in most cases Loval t ~s of th »sublic Paar” . : 3 ¢ yal troops o e republic surrourd only one Suit of a kind. Splendid Suits for the city and complete destruction of the “ : nonarchical movement is considered only Sh Cl 4 [ early Fall. Sizes 34 to 48. a matter of a short time. Uninterrupted Basement op earance patie as ee , communication with Tientsin was re- 5 00 S Ww r t 39 Daan | $15 for Suits formerly priced stored July &. ummer aists | Cc ee — csehly Sf, ij $19.50 for Suits formerly priced to. .$40.00 PEKIN, July 10.--The western army R 3 ; under Gen. Tsao Kun! Military Gev- All sizes from 34 to 44 are included in the lot, but not a full ernor of Chi Li, is within a few miles of range of sizes in each style—that’s why they are reduced. sified $24.50 for Suits formerly priced to $55.00 this city, while the forces of Gen. Chuan . . . Ee Re Gog i Ae White tailored Waists, white embroidery and lace trimmed | Chi Kwein are a few miles southeast of : ’ . . P , : . ; styles fancy striped and figured effects—voiles and swisses The Knitting Bag is quite None on Approval, Exchanged or Credited the capital. Heavy artillery fre can be . ; necessary these days, as women heard in that direction. ‘Troops from Choice of the entire lot at 39c continue to knit either for the Suit Shop—Third Floor. Kalgan, a town in the province of Chi Basement Shop. soldiers” benefit or for their l.i, have been placed in position to cut own. Very clever and original off Gen. Chang Hsun’s retreat toward : styles are shown. The _ illus- A ° the northwest. Heavy engagements ave : eee trated Bag is indeed unique | — ouse O rtic es expected. ee : and pretty. Made of the old- © Bombs were again dropped on the im- Pt : | ' fashioned garden hat of soft earan — oe perial palace by an airplane of the Re- straw and in the natural color; In the July Cl r ce publicans. Foreign reinforcements havo : WAuE trimmed with crochet chrysan- Many interesting values for the housewife are being offered errived. ! ey themums of worsted in very ef- . Arrangements have been made where {| ; eS | fective colors. The upper part during these days of the July Clearance Sale, S few of which ie teten Bvatns dally ail bo pereitted 2 I | | |: Gil of the bag is of colored mate- we list below: a ahs agi pik | | | | rial, having lining of the . W “poramaghe ekin _ Tien Tsin each way, | } | Thie will .. rea aa foo one Keen Kleener, 8 for 23¢c Floor ax, 39c¢ Supjec 0) Searcn. ' ai P ; : : * Although there was much noise et pany its owner to the country A Scouring Powder cleans end Butchers Boston Floor Wax fn Ee Gaull Gk dase Pubb ant Reoed- elub and to the veranda par- brightens all surfaces, special, one-pound cans, special . ° e » licans report the killing of 500 Imperial- | | ties which are now so popular. — _ Valecour Fine Toilet Tissue ists and the wounding of numerous oth- | | | * i Are Neesleworn Gaep--lee FF. 20-Mule-Team Borax, 1-lb. In full 8-onnce rolls, special ers, foreign eyewitnesses estimate total! : : F : Package 10¢ value, the dozen RDC Casualties at 10 on each side. A reward . q The Cake Basket of En-* ‘ ; oS Fm, has ‘been placed on Chang glish Bone China will. he Wizard Carpet Cleaner Wash Wringers, $3.95 Hsuan, dead or alive. f N h Ski lovely for the Summer luneh For dustless sweeping; can be M , ap an 4 W . ; our ss § ; : of varnished hardwood, Liang Chi Chao. chief counselor of Hundreds. O CW aS irts eon. They are quite new and used with perfect safety on the bolted frames with ll-inch guar- Tuan Chi Jui, leader of the Republican distinctive, being designed in finest rugs or carpets,.Se and 1P¢ | anteed rollers: special value, forces, suys there is ues P any ; ; a er: rces, su) ere is no question of an\ on Sale Tomorrow at Special Prices unusual patterns = of tages Reener Ceein 83.05 compromise with Chang Hsun, as the and conventional designs. Republicans are determine inally , . ‘os . : ' $ askets are For use on top of gas, gasoline ; 7 ns at letermired final ) The illustration shows four of the models in this h uncles of these Baskets ire | ad } £ - 4 , Galvanized Garbage Cans, 85c overthrow him. . sGaie e va heavily silver plated, with a or oil stoves; made of polished Well made with tight-fitting Tuan Chi Jui, intervinwed at Tien new lot of Skirts which have just been received. ‘The iokar coatue, blue steel, full lined with best | woop: hold 6 gallons; regularly Tsin, is optimistic. He believes the 1m- materials are Gabardine, Pique, Needlecords and China Shop—Fourth Floor. quality tin—perfect in construc- | ¢1 16,’ special S50 . ‘ ‘ . . . p SNM) perialist movement will collapse in the other Summer wash fabrics; the stvles are the season’s eo Ms cs tion. Special price a sescaiaias | WNaptha Powder So 14 i1exX “4 urs. > . t pers + . ° ” ae > . a Ss ate ernie walibnge: + belie sguatdpas newest. We are giving: you the privilege of saving The Long Bar Pins, so much | “Floor Mops, $1.25 Value for | “~*P*® aesone ee | ng Kuy lang. announcing tinat 4 : é oF oi ea ™ | " what we saved on this special purehase. in vogue, are beautifully de 89c In large 812e pac ages or un ary and household use. While a | ae “ath + 7 3 Ru.) ee Es > aes ¥ * eee Sie toate ‘= -_— — aS > a « ee oes : Tie BY oe), Sea te Fj Byes ORES eR Bue | These are all late Spring and Summer mod- Styles $5 aM RBRERSHERE ARRAS | y > ; [4 Ce aea ue ea » ead eed Lovely Frocks Like These Scores and scores of delightful styles of gingham in small and large patterns, white and ecru net and lace, white organdies, white and colored voile. Typical clearance values have been arranged at $ 5 $ ’ fated $ ] 0) A Radical Clearance of Silk Taffeta Suits Silk TaffetaCoats { § ] 0) Striped Silk -Shantung Suits Formerly priced a great deal more wn he has assumed the temporary presi- signed’ of Rhinstones, set in , i : ee : . . * limited quantity lasts, price I4¢ The Little Faultless Carpet Sweeper Beautifully finished. complete ; ere : os taal rim ; - Pp So-Kasv S$ Raesli dali iy oaieplew. Ti iannioente Buchs $2.95 for Skirts valued to $3.99 feast apes: a ae on Mop, large full size and very il ai. 43.95 for Skirts valued to $4.95 Peepers ime raee Vee” | | ade iateieeal, ane According “2 “te hh. mY ’ 7 Should you be in need of Tub Skirts 7 f n 4 ae on { —_ You'll do well to see the special values we ve arranged at “$9.95 @ $3.95 to President Wilson's appeal is disclosed in a pro- : 4 t duiction of 6,08,00,000 bushels of prin U d 1; R d d Br 4 After a long tramp through the woods, a fish- er ee De naermusiins eauce oor | fl ing trip or a trip down the stream you will partment of Agriculture's July crop re- port. lt shows this year’s corn cron 4G , 4 } -fy hg "OU . : EE oroughls ov the camp-fire gathering if you will be the largest in history, except For Clearance ¢ Ze Sys - é Ne ee . : i : one, and that four and possibly five LEAL MG lave a | - . other crops will make new high records r Ss var , are shi htlv soiled, | 1 c ; ; } The corn crop, which with favorab! P bc oe aah Oa e A 9 f} esh and mee to There are Records just suited to this purpose weather may equal the br cro as i : ¢ "eS é » ° . ° - : . ; (GE gh camels Hen ag prog —the kind with which you can sing or dance, if 000,000 bushels over last year, with a Envelope Chemises in lace and embroidery-trimmed styles, and vou wish, or just sit and listen to. total of 3,124,000.000 bushels. The acreage formerly $1.50. Sale price is 14 per cent larger than last year. The Best Victrola models to take wheat crop will be 38.000.000 bushels $1.50. Sale price 7 hy along are priced $15.00 and $25.00. The combined winter and = spring White Petticoats with lace insertion and edge, regularly more than tast vear. with a total of ; . . a . 678,000,000 bushels Corset Covers of nainsook, embroidery trimmed; regularly . y . Vietor Records priced upward from 60¢e Barley, with prospects for the third abe. Sale price 25c . largest crop ever grown, will exceed Crepe de Chine Camisoles, lace trimmed: regularly $1.00. =m Liberal Payment Terms. last year’s production by 33,000.00 bush- Sal ® : els, with an output of 214,000,000 bushels. sae price 50 Sixth Floor. Oats promise to exceed last year’s Undermuslin Shop—tThird Floor. eee ea crop by 201,000,000 bushels, the _ tota! ey production being forecast at 1,453,000,0 . bushels. That is slightly under the Ey ye pee ; eae . ] | S } f ss b] ’ Women’s Union uly oale O umbdiers Women’s Summer Dresses | men’s inte he taal —“y record Improvement between now and | | | Suits | Reduced for Clearance Several thousand Tumblers will be offered in harvest, however, may result in a record crop White potato production. on a 22% per Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is offering a lim- 7 35¢ : this sale tomorrow at these extremely low prices. | ited h f slichtlv soiled S Frock | This low price enables every At 3 ~.. Heavy Colonial-shaped Tumblers, suitable for kitchen not taking into account ithe home gar: tec number Of Signe. Vaimner FTOSES At woman to fortify herself y | Cc or picnic use. ‘ den production, which this year is es- | far below their actual value. A wide variety of against the Summer heat with | Clear Colonial-shaped Tumblers, of very serviceable : = 1é . ’ d timated to be much langer than ever styles—only one or two of a kind—and the ma- plenty of cool. comfortable At 62 — Cen tae far chic Sites n : weTaorTr . . . bd ‘4 . ’ , he . . . » — | jority of them were formerly priced Knit Union Suits; they are in . ¢ 7c becerated Sussbiens: te st oe Rye, another record crop this vear 16 oy Be Cy : rhile th last the low neck, sleeveless stvle will amount to 56,100,000 bushels, 8,700,000 |= | 926.10.'. Cnenae, Wine they last, a with lace-trimmed knee; each | Needle-etched Tumblers, in several attractive designs, 35¢ : e | , , : bidhele mate than lect yaar None on Approval, Exchanged or Credited. At Qo — also light hand-cut Tumblers in star and vintagn ' . ; } Sweet potatoes will register a new Knit Underweat Shop— designs. neive Dress Sho » bh high total, with 82,200.10 bushels. or 11.- cents AR? —as, Soe | SRS Pueee, ‘jlassware Shop—Fourth Floor. 0.00 bushels more than last vear. —~ ” Rice production will be 34.400.000 bushels, the second largest crop ever produced eetee Stationer ° Huy from “Day” today—Garden How at a Fraction of Real aE Wh | e€ H a ts Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st. —ADV. When everyone knows the state of the paper market today, such an offer as this may seem a bit unusual, but $ Man Dies as He Finishes Speech. this is a clearance sale of broken lots and odds and ends at PIQUA, O., July 10.—Death from cere- of stock no longer obtainable. ores hemorrhage came jest night te This Stationery is from the best\manufacturers—Hurd septs iasdah ane avcnoud a a roe tue pated, Cram: Gnd Pibe— Speers; ote. The Hats that we will offer tomorrow at this 18 Razor Blade will hone and strop } rele @ § o i 8eRsion o 2 . tag *? international convention of the Theatn- Paper, 5c a Quire price have just been received—hand-made Hats of all but the heavy es. Complete $1.00 outfit ee eri aa ee Georgette and satin combinations in unusually smart : ' pecccbsssonscseeeeseeeeee rela Be es Loe eae Envelopes, 5c a Package ademas myles ot oe ees | | | Se large comecment = | ae a ; ‘New Silk Skirts $6 to $15 A splendid assortment of dainty stvles in White Silk Jersey, Silk Faille, Crepe de Chine, White Shan- tung, White Shanghai and White Silk Poplin. —— — es Great Sale — Georgette Waists PE eh ee a ee ae ERP EEE ETE LE EEE EL CE EEELLELS EEEECELLEE | ~ Lins | ’ * 2 > cent increase in acreage, will be a record crop, with 452,000,600 bushels, or | 147,000,000 bushels more than last year. R Ie A | # B a r- Kains,. with a capital R. Plain tucked effects, lace and em- broidery trim- A mings. Large Ncollars and all wanted features. In the same sale xkroup are plenty of crepe de chines, or- andies and rench voiles. Ag ( —_ Clearance of Finer Waists Slightly soiled from handling Crepe de Chines | - | F ine Voiles Sheer Organdies p RS CERN 8 ES ers : qualities at our specialized price of....... | pecially suitable for camping; Finders and Losers turn to POST- Early selection $ advisable. Millinery Shop-—Third Floor Gullery Shop—Firet Ficos, TISPATCH Want Ads—and meet there. | Stationery Shop—First Floor LO EE, ais ie le he Ra ee a ale a

Page 7

. ‘ : ne eiimmenes oe i a Co ek ee A ’ " | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1917. ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ar eee ee — —— ~~ — — — 3 ; ) 3 Taree Killed tu Cincinnat’ Fire. | J. D. Rocketellet at Cleveland. | J. M. Phinter, Dramatte Critte, Dies. ]20 TO 40 LOADED DUTCH SOUPS pres trom en srvn Government tet | Gee casio tet Unde seamen INCINNATI, July 10.—Three persons CLEVELAND. O.. July 10.—John DL. CINCINNATI, Jul~ 10.--James Mont- NTERTAIN TIED UP IN ATLANTIC PORTS it was seimntod that between ® and 46] when America’s cxport restrictions on J goer ease sy aie others | Rockefeller arrived poe sad ahaa Suse Gila of trem SRO oo 1208 eee | renin ogists NR usly injure 9y fire in the plant{to spend the summer at his Fores i a: 7 ) ti * America, died were tied up in AUantic purts. of the Interstate Sanitation Co., late} home. He said he was feeling fine. He |"¢nt dramatic critics in Am ‘ ; Holland Line Official Says People Are wns pee ; —_—_— . oy ! | _|hehe last night after a long illness. He ; . An English diplomat sa:d that, ac- ester : ‘ere all : - ' is ‘enty- birthday . | ti England's : POUT? = acon sae dead were al! employes eyeeerates his ng igen eee. was born in Maysville, Ky., in 1853. Starving While Se ge aoe coraing to the most reliable informa “Ask fin pany. at i ocantico Hills, e ° *? as 6 ie = ~_ a — - = Assurances o . e - “1 n. the Dutch reople ar > not In Janwer & NEW YORK, July 10.—Officials ol the] of starving as hes been stated. He also ee Holland steamship firms which have Jo]; said the question of permitting ‘ood- ——Ss h : naniy Oe ae toodecatin Fe | S cneese | | vessels loaded with grain and fvodstuffs ] stuffs and grain to be seut to Holland : | “aiting in the port to sail for Europe, | was most serious considering tn2 reports Ky is the limit! - : gy declared today that some of the con-]that some merchants of that country KILLS BUGs | signees in Holland had been ferced into] were smuggling all available sujplies | Wednesday Tomorrow bankruptcy asl many people were ac- | into Germany. At All Dealers, Refuse Substitutes Children in Gr ville Place Give | ‘ually starvins while waiting assur- T he shippers were said to be particu- P | ‘ — —— , Yresses of silk jersey, t reduce o ° Women S Coats | , pent sedebed to ’ Suits of Vb nae silk, colors 7 } } ; ti Dresses of crepe de chine, pink reduced to : mertng i ese — and tan, reduced to $9.76 | Suits of pongee, Coats of chinchilla, plain colors,| presses of pongee, natural color, reduced to 811.94 reduced to 4 embroidered, reduced to..89.76 | Suits of taffeta silk, all colors, Coats of taffeta silk, tan c * Dresses of white and colored reduced to $11.94 blue collar and cuffs, reduced linens. blue and pink, reduced | Suits of white serge, reduced to to $10.67 Dresses of white net and crepe de | Suits of Shepherd chine, reduced to $14.94 duced to Coats of faille silk, satin and taf-: presses of white Georgette crepe, | Suits of taffeta silk, all colors, feta, reduced t $22.50 | reduced to $25.00 reduced Women’s Dresses Misses’ Dresses Misses’ Coats ‘leari Sale uctions . re — : ‘ Clearing Sale Reductions Dresses of taffeta silk, black and | Clearing Sale Reductions blue, reduced to $3.94 | Coats of poplins and velours, re- Dresses of fancy voiles, organdie, Dresses of voiles and nets. re- duced to $4.94 collar and cuffs, reduced to | duced to $4.94 | Coats of poplins and velours, re- | Dresses of silk taffeta, ert 84.94 Clearing Sale Reductions Late Summer styles, of been gathered from the ranks of juve- every occasion, and dresses . . the affai rg iv t yril- and showing the fashionable See ee ee Sizes for women and misses. Sizes to 46. the sentiment of patriotism which now 1 a ness of tone that created a picture of idsummer Jailore uits : mt wan ‘ a i] ° P Bne sheer organdie and nile professionals. advanced enough in style liant by numerous and attractively envelopes the nation. The extent and There was a large audience. The ad- not of the school children class but had and dark colors. Dresses for ’ : a The lawn of the home of Mrs. T. D. voile, beautifully trimmed, Gerstley, 1398 Granville place, on which | that you may wear them Tol large eollars. placed electric lights and there was a early Fall. wealth of decoration in harmony with skill of the preliminary work was shown in the costuming, which carried a rich- : mission charge was only 5 cents, yet Regular Prices to $25 7 5 between $30 and $40 was realized from ° that source alone. ae : : , it in ’ int ty mt if! ie Hi 4 "T oe ee ee Treen ee oe i! eB) % Ge f Th i b : Reduced to 7 ~~ 6 opening tableau in which all the children took part pictured ‘“‘Americ32X’ , . : : _ in wh Materials include plain, checked and figured crepe de lux. gabardine in al + teivan most pts Pipe be )' ia ‘fee inene ics, € ilored . y. Fro Dresses of checked gingham, lace|-__ to | plain colors and sport effects, and linene sport fabrics, carefully tailore this the program swung to a rollickin | | Schieaned, Semmenae aa wrmiie. ol at Ge ~etaan oe ; in this season "s smartest styles. vocal duet, “For Me and My Gal,”’ by = ff if if ‘ if y Ty eo ©. 2p Dresses of fancy voile, duced to 85.04 Coats, silk taffeta, reduced $11.94 b Lloyd Casey and Sylvia Kapli T = By if; AR o TRUE > and coin dots, reduced to OAs | Dresses of pongee, reduced to “ oie ond omg . ’ a — hen | Uf | : as Dresses of lawns, solid colors of | : Cape, military style, reduce 14.94 came an entrancing dance by Rae Hart- |#® \i ; = pink and blue, reduced to $4.94; Dresses of Pongee, reduced to : $14. ton, also. patriotic, by itl Seyfa w A Dresses of fancy voiles, stripes) $9.64 | Coats, poplins and velours, re- " . i ; and plain white, reduced to Dresses of voile and linen, re- duced to $19.64 Girls’ Summer Dresses on hoo penewe or fede eee $4. duced to $9.66 | Coats, military effect, reduced to Pachter. The Casey twins then di a Dresses of taffeta and messaline, Dresses of nets, satin trimmed, superb duet, ‘‘Ragged Doll,” and Sylvia | 22. VES , reduced to $4.94 reduced to $9.67 (Second Floor.) —— Kapli plin followed with a clever song and Were $4 and $5 \ 08 , wn dance, ‘‘Hawaiian Butterfly.’’ . 3 ° ee , y. Marie ss Cavanaugh established herself as a fa- Exquisite Suits, Coats and Gowns at OS UME ROOM Reduced to a\}) ee ee 2 pend, a0 ee Redical Clearing Sale Reductions in the C ] 3 . , eee, J rs which never Pretty styles in voile, crepe, chambray and gingham in plain colors, fail to delight the beholder when well The Suits The Gowns The Coats ids, stripes and checks Cone, ms in this instance; a fancy dance Suits, ti -abardine, juced | Gowns, gray silk reduced | Gowns, blue serge and Georgette, | Coats, angora wool, reduced te | fancy plaids, p § by Hblen Hirchfeld. Vicket @ilatleti Suit tan gabardin reduc Gewa , gray si crepe ree pad nthe a $25.00 $15.00 charmingly recited a stirring literary ; Gowns, white net TR vcov green eo Capes, silk taffeta, rae gem, after which Elmer Gerstley gave Pen gape gg duced to $15. . , e Suits, silk taffeta, black and Gowns, white taffeta, greatly re- Gowns, beaded Jersey, reduced to | Capes, satin, greatly reduc Rh S irts edu d evidence of wonderful familiarity with - ° ummer ce the intricacies of the violin Another blue, reduced to $35.00 duced $15.00 $25.00 song, ‘“‘Depend on Me,” by Maire Cay- Suits, black peers. woe Gowns, crepe metepr, doe et Fy Georgette, oa? y Coste, er and qorene, Te. . anaugh, was given with pleasing effect, r I O $ Zz. 50 Cloth To $ 15 Black To $4.50 Wh ite and then came the final number, a fitting - e P climax, a black-face minstrel show, in Sport Skirts | Taffeta Skirts | Wash Skirts which the entire company again ap- , , fe y , 4 he ‘i % Y ‘ S@2SBS BEBE BRB ERB E BESBEE BE EE BS - Sy . y , ; 5 2 : + 7 ¥ - if aw " bina alli * =) 4 ~ . navy. blue ‘serge, reduced Gown, white silk, greatly reduced Gowns, blue crepe de chine, Coats, taffeta, reduced to. .8235.00 peared. . .845.00 ee ... $19.50 duced to £27.50 | Coats, pongee, silk lined, reduced | WwW 7 ai ~ Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to hen the entertainment closed the navy blue gabardine, re- Gowns. « hite crepe de chine, re- Gowns, Georgette beaded, oe to children, cordially reinforced by several $45.00 | duced to $25.00 to 835.00 — ¢ 49 7 = of the adults, set about selling ice creer: ° 15 ae efed and other refreshments. to to $25.00 reduced to . Coats, purple velour, reduced to Suits, navy blue serge, reduced | Gowns, white Georgette beaded, Gowns, tan embroidered net, re- - 4 Fi ‘ ie OO te a ol 2 $50.00 | reduced to $25 $55.00 (secon oor.) Suits, navy blue serge, reduced Gownhs, pink Georgette crepe. re- Gowns, white crepe de chine, re- Leon Weinberg of 5758 Waterman ave- to . ... 845.00 duced to $25.00 duced to $35.00 } White Goods nue, with the co-operation of Lester Hirschstei qd H ; S 1U ——THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway chstein an oward Sexton, twu Men! We Offer Well-Tailored a Clearing Sale Reductions White Lawns, stripes or checks, reduced to . lle PALM BEACH AND COOL ’ ne , duced to Re T T White Novelty Skirting, 36 aa reduced to Zle CLO H SUI S White Lace Voile, 36 in., redticed ) 2Rke A Gages CO. cise cet ccectisecserne Palm Beach Dress Linen, 36 in. fre- and Cool Ctetn Emb Voiles and Crepe Suits, made in the b Voiles, reduced to shops of celebra- racy 4 UP White Fancy Voile, 36 Iin., re- ted manufacturers , . era ra 5 duced to 1) i! ’ ’ { Hy i ' tf } i] i] | } ee Ti { ' t Re, AE DE SRE Ee SRE Gowns, tan silk taffeta, reduced | Gowns, white Georgette beaded, reduced to youthfy neighbors, gave a cleverly de- signed aid constructed picture show and musicale at the Waterman avenue ad- dress stated, for the babies’ relief fund, O Ou from which they realized $3.10. The af- fair was highly successful in its every 2 detail. Who Wait Children living near the western ter- minus of Vernon avenue are manifest- ing a devotion to the cause of the need\ 3 babies that cannot fail in its inspirirg our a Y S$ influence. , Thus early in the campaigt several of them have already been active of men’s clothing, are offered at this low price. ? ties) tiie ete eae . Palm Beach Cats. , ) 1 yi “i | a RUGS Clearing Sale Cloth Suits, made B Pat | J NE sistt Reductions 9x12 wnat | in three endeavors, yet the promise stiil Je is that the summer will be marked bv omitng further efforts. The latest affair cred- - (Main Floor.) hdl ited to them was a lemonade stand, aft which candy also was sold. This was Have you stored your organized by little Elizabeth.and Ed- : ward Lyman of 5657 Vernon avenue, whe scented boxes with clothes were heartily and effectively assisted by little Winona Rives of 5717 Vernon of dainty charm? Have you and Alice and Edward Morrison of 565€ stored your mind with the Vernon. The sum added to the Milk and Ice Fund was $2. wisdom that mothers need? Julia and Norine Lehman of 1565 sem- ple avenue and Dorothy Close of 138! Have you learned about Semple, were the organizers and pro- the bathing and the reg- ducers of a delightful entertainment fo: the benefit of the poor babies, & cents ular feeding—and have you learned—most of all—about the food? being the addition to the fund. Fortunate your baby if you can nurse him. Learn this now (you will fk ai cee ae he A prove it after the baby comes). If you can’t nurse your baby—he must day at Forest Park Hizhiends.—ADV. have something so near your own milk he won't feel the difference. Give him eeiehat tated Rion Suenan taaiien! Edward J. Troy, secretary of the Man- ' ufacturers’ Association of St. Louis, is é ¢ cne of those who successfully passed the State bar examination held June 25 and % at Jefferson City, the results of which were announced yesterday. He took the (A complete milk food—not a milk modifier) examination because in the course of his duties questions of law frequently arise. Hartford At&- Men who ap- ; minster Rugs. Bett : BA 9x12 8. Sane | eoosine = Fe Sit ford & Son's $ r? pitta Seamless V ¢l-' | - | buy more than Fama mie aa) Ts vet Rouge t Cool’ Cloth one after see- Kiva $e 9x12 Bush & | ; _pe - ‘ ee . Suits in different ing these st 4 . Terry's Axmin-| h shades of gray; Suits. ; ye $337: eter Rugs . Eac made in th a z me fy. ee. 9x12 genuine) pinch-back mo¢ (Third Floor.) . Roya! Axmin- els. Sizes 33 to 4 | ster Rugs..... } ernie Floor.) | = Eee & ' Vacuum Cleaners ee ‘ Wen Trunks, Suit Cases, Curtains, Por- owe ae Suceesenh Hand-Power Vac- Clearing Sale Reductions tieres, Etc. uum Cleaner, Trunks— Clearing Sate Reductions Nua Plan Hand-Power Vacuum 96.50 Steamer Trunks, reduced t Cross-Stripe Curtains, ecru Cleaner, . : . ; " to , — $7.00 Dress Trunks, reduced to : — ri ag 67¢ Hugre Hand-Power $7.50 Steamer Trunks, reduced to stripes, reauce rey cee Cleaner, reduced £12.04 Dress Trunks, reduced to " Im rted Madras Curtains, 20.00 Trunks, reduced to ; : - neat ‘allover patterns, | ? Barnes Electrie Vacuum $45.00 Trunks, reduced to reduced to : ” 6 (leaner, Suit Cases Linen Couch Covers, colored Sen to Suit ¢ nad horders, reduced 7.50 Su anes, redu: to zi , . _ : : . : " _ . . . . . e o SR.50 Suit Cases, reduced to rok a 2 :, reduce ; 2a 50 Suit €ases, re rome to s. Marquiaette HERE are so many reasons why raw is soft and fleecy as in mother’s milk. Other BE Si coneermaeagpreny: that cows’ milk is not best. So many baby needs are added. It comes to you a cindiiminenicen ‘thn: pote on danbiioa dairies are dirty —so many cows are dry powder, in an air-tight can—you add a eds: Oh adie ahh aaih Sedan tas sick —so many thousands of babies get only fresh water and boil. 3 gan, 7. of Jewett, near here, are dead summer complaint and even diphtheria from Send the coupon for a FREE Trial ag the result of a pistol duel on the publie highway. Both men emptied their cows’ milk. Package of , . : : : revolvers at each other while lying mor- But in cows’ milk there is something that 12 feedings NESTLES FOOD COMPANY ey denied tate gend kate ts good for your baby—and that something ead « hook aut we Beageat ge ety ol oe of louke etnnding (2 assigned as the } is preserved in Nestlé’s Food. ‘ trial package. cause. WNestlé’s is made from the milk of healthy about bab — Na! 3 3 cows kept in sanitary dairies. All the heavy by special- The Post-Dispatch prints MORE ! ; ats. | ee “Agents” and “Business Chances” Want | _ parts of milk are modified, so that the curd ea an ethes Ok Louls| ——— | newspapers COMBINED! . Cluny Curtains, white and Traveling Bags— = ae £4.00 Traveling Bags, reduced to. reduced to $6.00 Traveling Hages, reduced to : Combination Scrim and Sun- : $8.50 Traveling Bags, reduced to . fant Portieres, reduced ag REN EL $10.00 Traveling Bags, reduced to. .......655. reduced to Fraas $15.00 Traveling Baga, reduced to ...... cei. Cleaner, $20.00 Traveling Haga, reduced to ) E reduced to .. (‘Third Floor.) ‘Third Floor.) + BERBER BEER RE, BARS ERRBUESBESZALCB ETS im 7" r 2 Bn see Oe ee ee oe eee ae ee Tee ee ee Oe Te ea . * eae eee te tbe, a ” . 1 ‘ " ” viet Tee, ons Se cs CONS, gS CETTE HE I Bk ALBIN ST Pe ESR MP DPS HOR AT ark Es <tm : ees Tt ee ae Be ARCS Big Tet rt a pe Py Ror, Lae: «eee PEP PHILP. LG TAR PR CIE RN IS IE SE & TE es * 6 ai cNeie AP. hte ie Ta

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i ie ke > ate, sas, 4 aie ee eS a ee (LESVDAY BVENING, JULI Pe ee ae Tae ee '- 1U, 1917. ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee INQUEST OVER GROCER S DEATH teorge into sir (asco avenue, nay H. Hahne inquest has of old, who Sunday the ocer, death years of ah22 died at Hospital Killed in Motor ( yele Collision With Auto. A Coroner's heen George H. San the from in) fered Saturda,. side car in Upset In a ural Bridge bile driven by ordered an attorney lianhne, Fran- M illan- iries suf- avenue Hahne | ’ va Til) = SK inde night when which collision ne was at avenues William L residing il} was fractured. bond. a motor cycle] Two riding Turner with was Nat automo and ani Boinenkamp, -46 Adelaide { oates, at ‘ Nar . & 2 } ' Onnen June 2 Men Held for PORTLAND iS vVears cid, at ("ly were axutnorities of having '0-vear-old der. Ore.. July at ae Tur for ’ s ; » i arrested here nd heia of re ort Wort = Fort gir, +) fexas (rirl’s Mur- Rites | ‘ker. WED IN EARLY WINTER —— We Give and You Must Call in Person for These Items. 69c Silk apoves =~ Die whit avy, tan, gra ‘ ern all sizes. No Phone or Mail Orders Taken. \ BARGAIN [Al i os a BROADWAY a7 MORGAN! ST. None Sent C. O. D. 20004 ENTER sar av hows =—~\¥ \ » ) bp D> ‘NS Stamps ——— > J. & P. Coats’ 5 cond : | ; | 50 dozen f for C “Oe *: : oS. &. Mere ee o ; Crochet Cotton, 7 for. Women’s 79c Silk Hose Pure thread silk, every pair per- fect: double heel and toe Women’s 50c Silk Hose je pair 3 Pairs 25c Hose Men’s 50¢e Underwear French Balbriggan al f(senuine shirts or Drawers; th Drawers have str: ip back, doubie seat 2 for. Men’s $1.00 Union Suits Nainsook o ‘Ai eroteh... perfe et; double 3—20¢ Pillowcases heel and Made from 40 Size comes in 6 dif- ferent snades, double heel 6—12t¢ Fringe Towels Heavy huck, One 5 fe Aie|.. S ter... o—15e Huck Towels Heavy hemmed asuct a ) knit. knee or ankle 85c Lace Curtains length: Nottine ham Lace (Cur- tains, 2! and % ase long: ae toe, 2 pairs. bleached sheeting: 45x56. 10 Yards 12ic Scrim White and (‘ur- scrim fancy Ai borders, 10 yards and toe 3 pairs. with red borders: Vard $1.0) Door Rugs Axm) gece | oer Rugs, S17 18x27 ine ne Ss: eacn.. 2? Yards Felt Lincsrame Wiice select aabesie: 50. Vaiue;, Spe i! ys ao Ss, Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits 3 for.. 7 Yards 12+c Percales and Rov al Wilton 2 Yards 39c Sateen 6 Yards ‘MISS ANN LUMAGH TO Present Plan May Be Changed by Ordering of Henry S. Cush- NILESS war interferes with their plans Miss Ann Lumaghi and man to War Duty. U Henry S. Cushman_will be mar- ried in the early winter. That is their plan now, but if Mr. Cushman is ordered away for duty, or is called to the new officers’ training camp at Fort Riley, Aug. ll, a change will be necessary. No formal announcement of the en- Zagement of Miss Lumaghi and Mr. Cushman has been made, but intimate friends of the couple have been told the during the last few Lumaghi now is in Cali- fornia, where she will remain until September. She will be joined in Santa Barbara the latter part of this month Mrs. Ames Cushman, Mr. Cushman’s mother, and will return to St. Louis with her in the fall. Miss Lumaghi is the daughter of Jo- seph D. Lumaghi of 4633 Berlin avenue, and is a debutante of last season. She made her first bow as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet’s ball of last October, and later was formally intro- duced at a large ball given by her father at the St. Louis Women’s Club. Mr. Cushman is the son of Mrs. Ames (Cushman of 484 Lake avenue: interesting news Miss davs. by Social Items A group of St. Louis girls will go to Piasa Friday, to give a dramatic en- tertainment for the benefit of the Red y The forest scene from “As You Like It,’’ and a one-act sketch, “Beyond the Gate,” will be the program. Misses Bianche Kaminer, Ruth Kelso and Lil- Butler will play the ‘“leads,’’ and several friends of the young actors ‘as well as one or two of the mothers will accompany them to Piasa. Later the same performance will be given in St. Louis, on the lawn of the Missouri School for the Blind. Cross. lian | WOMEN TO USE 8 LANGUAGES IN | } | Arrangements Made for Addresses in I will be made during the to the to explain the tion of women for win the war. ler wat social h the Which State Speakers’ ‘oOmmiitee. \ f« sohemian, rminge a hb; THEIR REGISTRATION CAMPAIGN) “°° "er. ne ee Towns of State Speeches in Italian, French foreign-born purpose ol! service for short talks at Settlements in St. Louis Ka other larger have large Mrs. G. V. R and oOUuses nsa towns of M e: hin surea National of ti Defense ittalion of Having Foreign Population. Polish, Russia and next two weeks women oft the re in Arrangements ni: foreign py Cnal rin Women f « ) >- wide campaign, ted at tne War speaking what is exper Service (iT] } society in tne essed, and as add! aternai s8¢ will e mart cleties he Missouri is and 11 as have wome Large bers AIiSso will visited mem ! women in Set fs nm. Yidd by proclamation of Goy Sey 1 jar Missour! 7 | Finds gistra- ‘ *h- Waldo. son of HH avenue aries bi North helping iar east r ONT I (srand when ) unre the Vari of tine feast St b4Oolil communit' iletric und a mass of S City ana ‘ies of variol conmipanies, containin the State lan aggregate if neariv $3000 the n for life ident Wald the policies pulations ims pHeionxzing to Many a well as sik uranrit iT) of it the poli ies al 5 e Wome! and ac kness (‘ouncil, is] is of returning desirous tre ownel Registra (sara insurance Policies of Negroes. T. Waid Visit- is negr insurance pol worth oO Pe Troes hurt two tandem bi North Broadway at oseph Plucinski Three men were severely collision betweer iT} front o'clock of «a2s last nignt. inton. lil, was t a fractured wr iko of Prospect Hill avenue aken pital with skull. John of Calvary and Bittner were cut and bruised. - ee ae (yeles Collide, 3 Men Hert. in cycies of to the city ho Pop- and Miles Gartland street Guard at Rallway Bridge Killed. - GARY, Ind. July 10 Spradiey, gu an explosives to death night bs man who attempted to « The slaver es 14) here, an , piant iA St roan ’ aped -William «« Girls" Stippers A 29 Women's and girls ; (Canvas Slip- per s#. Ribbon bows, low heels. Just the thine for vacation. Sizes fi' to 6, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellman of 31 Lewis place have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Ellman, and Michael M. Mathes of Bartlesville, Ok. A reception in honor of the couple will be given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ellman at their home. Guests are in- vited between the hours of 7 and 11 p. m.* fle—clearance sale price broken lots cotton Porch and Street Dresses: of gingham, lawn and other fabries, vour choice Wed- nesday only, at spliced heel and toe— pair. 35c Stockings OMEN’S Mercerized Stoekings in a variety of ' . colors — high-spliced (Mi: ain . Floor.) heel and toe— Men’s 25c Socks DOIP. cccess OTTON Socks—double heel and toe—all wanted col- ' 7 ors—clearance sale price, (Main Floor. yper.) ——__—— pair. scenes 75c Union Suits OMEN’S Lisle Thread Union Suits — lace trim- med or tight knee— slight irregulars— A3p Bt. .ccccccseeessesesessess (Main Floor.) $1 Lingerie Blouses ee trimmed with lace Voile and Organdy a . and ribbon—clearance sale price, Women's Bathing Tights, full fash inned: black only; sizes; Women’s £3.00 Vici Kid three- oe Slippers Childs’ 81.50) White Canvas | ee eee eeeeene —— + Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan of 4445 l.indell boulevard will depart today to ’ spend the remainder of July and August in California. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. peti aie i Pierce of 21 Vandeventer place will ac- ven Vis ghem company them. Dresses, neatly trim —— Reel med—medium neck, short sleeves—clearance price all at eeetadl all sizes. $1.50 House Dresses H{ UUs e ~~ O96 ond non ™ Washington Av. | mushroom shape. Miss Hildegard Hanpeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hanpeter of 3213 Palm street, has returned from Madison, Wis., after graduating from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. ee opeeee, (Se . i’ “loo; 7 ‘ Sacrifice Sale of Jap Panamas THEY their: pliability.. A the $1.00 Dressing Sacks IMEN’S Crene esine Su oke ( I N ( repe . Dressing Sacks —In a varietyv of colors—neatly trimmed- are highly popular and customers like little face. W. Clark Irwin of North KBuclid has departed for Alexandria, to spend the summer. Mrs. avenue Minn., adjustment al 4 250 Jersey Silk Coats For Quick Disposal We Have Taken Every Silk Jersey Coat in the house, marked from $10 to $19.75, and divided them into three lots. Tomorrow morning at 8:30 they go on sale at these unheard-of prices: : rf 5 Values $ 7 ‘5 Values to $15 to aes | 75 ters stvle to suit the Before leaving for your summer vaca- tion, order the POST-DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will be maltled you regularly if you give your order to your carrier, or notify us by mall, or you can phone if more convenient— Wlive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH ‘irculation Department. 300 GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS LOSE JOBS AT NEW YORK PIERS No Clearing Domestics, Ihe Figured and Stripe Lawns, 26 inches wide; manufac- Th¢ turers’ short lengths, yard 2 20¢c Fancy Skirting, white or tan grounds, with figures or stripes, 46 in. wide; manufacturers’ lOe short lengths, yard . tHe to 45e¢ White Skirting, 26 in, wide; Piques, Hussian Cords, fancy Gaubardines and Pique Combina- tions: many fancy wenves; per yard 25¢ 19¢ Bieached Turkish Towel Iinds, cach (Main Floor—The Lindell.) 00c (4 Yards Wide) Linoleum 50c Adjustable Window Screens $1.70 Doors: SALE tor rene! ¥Y constructed rolls: your choice length tle ct th best wire ¢ speciai ‘ $3.50 Screen terns, including hardwood: RSe terns: all the wanted colors: ‘ithout a seam: reg - - i ‘ — Gorka ° Curtains and Materials || \j se (*s..%: 25c to 35c Curtain Marquisette, yard. .12'/oc $1.95 $1.00 Sunfast Material, yard...........49¢e 50c to 75c Cretonnes, yard. . s‘peue ae 15c and 19c Curtain Scrims, yard. . Ze Odd Lot Lace Curtains at ' Marked Prices iFeurth Floor—The Lindell.) He Madras and Percales, wide, light grounds, with ve neat stripes, yard 2 C 25¢ Bleached Pillow ‘Tub- 132 ing, 42 and 45 in. wide; yd. . 2 C ife Crepe Krinkle Cloth, tan and white and pink and white 10) stripes; fast colors, yd C tic Bleach. * Mercerized Ta- 19 ble Damask, short lengths, yd C Sheeting, good heavy | | 26 te (‘allieo, short lengths, many C pieces to match, per plece.... Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, good, henvy quality: slight imperfections 2000 yards of Silk-Stripe Poplins, white or colored Votlles, stik- atripe “Madras, Shirting Madras and many other destrable fabrics; i-yard lengths: values c to We: per yard Values to $10 ee More nee Aliens to Be Em- ployed at Places From Which Troops May Sail. NEW YORK, July 10.—The next Amer- jean to France will not be put in by permitting Germans Austro-Hungarians to work near transports. Yesterday 300 Germans Austro-Hungarians working on piers discharged, and native born lrishmen, Italians, English- Russians were put in their of the men discharged city hall and complained who told them An B37%ec Unbleached S68 inches wide; quality. Clearance Sale, yard expedition 29¢ White Gabardine, 26 inches wide; yard 25¢ jeopardy | and the and ce A7-tn. 9 Ext. 37c finish 16e Garden Hose, “KANT INK’ moulded Hose; 19¢ ' “beet grade “4 made in any C = length SS. iss hea wite 56 Garden Hose; 1f-inch, bell- here were Americans, and some screen wainut frame. fit- loth men Wednesday only—eut from full of beautiful —_ neat white } will place. j , | ) marched to the Nims } ' i, ’ ; ‘ to the NOM LUT 7) . : . ' it was purely ‘dy int: army officer | ty Sie Ten blue and cover Ay Doors; extr: ' —_? Mayor's secretary, ‘xtra heavy: 68 feet bound, extra srade rud ber, complete with coup. inge 5.50 tLawn Mowers, bearing and seif- sharpening steei biades 30¢ Camp and Aute stools, pee ding, atrong a Government affair made this comment There is no some of the men ould ipon personally. but the that they have Prus- and that among their num- men whose acts have been at | | . i : :. = ! , least suspicious. Rea! Americans amone | Pi the discharged men will see the wiscom of what we did.’ | | rape roo ular %0e quality reidiuced ‘ “ eLelee en al Sizen Best —qunsty Black Sereen Wire any equa re foot be depended July Clearance of fact remains sian friends, Der Are Wash Among the suspected of sending which men was one to trer- discharged * Oot word handies brought the attacks on the Pershing expedition. He ix a friend of Capt. Charles von Kleist, who is serving a term in the Federal) | prison for the part he played in the piot si. destroy ailied shipping by means of | f/ (m0 bow be. the about TUB SUITS About 50 Tub Suits— a 4 75 many L'-boat rage gabardine, navy; v « shaw fifts Tub former] sold to white gabardine Weaves... hundred and Skirts that $1.50—in and fane) (one Cans; nvae seats : 63 $1. 25 Folding Lawn Benches, ie C 3% ft. long. extra well Draced (eeeeteeeeeee Bollers; 84.00 Lewn Swings. full 4-paesaen size. strongly $4.50 sironeiy $4 Ase for fibers fe oe Napthe Laundry and a ee | arge size Quality ‘ toed ‘vhgg a. 16 bars eee 29¢ seart... 39c Ww ait pin (Fifth Fleer—The Lindell.) — A a TUB SKIRTS e a ne “N

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 THOTT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ As We Get It, Jac ” USRTTLAALTTTAEAOTGN EREDAR TAORREC ROR EDET IORI MT Fulton Knocked Out Moran W hen Reteree Told Him Tc ‘Outweighed 40 Pounds, Local Li ght-heavyweight Succumbed in the Third Round to Heavywe ight Title Candidate—Winner Could Have Won Whenever He Pleased. —_—_—- By John E. Wray. ITH one crushing, short-traveling right smash to the jaw, delivered in the third round, the gigantic Fred Fulton stretched the puny Jack Moran helpless and quivering on his back for the necessary 19 seconds last night, at Federal Park. Among the 180 men and women pres- mt, who saw Moran's helpers drag him pack to his chair as inert as a bag of wet sawdust, not but felt relief when, after his seconds had worked with him for few minutes, the plucky but outclassed light heavyweight reeled io his feet and showed other signs of taking renewed interest in the proceed- mes From the first the crowd was half di- Vided between interest in.-Man-Mountain Fulton's possibilities and the temerity of little Moran in opposing a man, six inches taller, 4 pounds heavier and Owning what is said to be the longest Feach of any fighter in the ring today. When fulton, who entered the rinz first, stripped off his bathrobe, the Crowd gave an audible gasp. It saw a fortress set upon stilts. Six feet five inches tall, this Gargantuan ringster Stripped athleticaly with no trace of a@wkwardness or of unequal development go often found in unusually large men. Perhaps Fulton’s legs are longer in Proportion to his height than they should be. Otherwise he 1s really built. Moran Dazed From Excitement. When Moran came into the grand- wand he was plainly iaboring under in- fense excitement. He had to be re- Strained from jumping into the ring from the stand—a distance of about 10 feet. When he passed between the ropes he looked about in a half-dazed fashion while the attendants tried in vain to glip a No. 8 glove on Fulton’s No, 1l hand ham, one might almost have said. As the men suuared off in the cen- ter of the ring Moran appeared a pigmy beside his opponent and the women in the crowd began to mur- “It's too bad''—which it really Was. It was much worse, when the fight- ing began. Moran, to relieve his pent-up tension, tore into Fulton like a toy terrier at a mastiff. The big fellow merely grinned and gently hrust forward his pole-like arm. hud! Moran stopped short in his ¢areer and backed up on his heels, oniy to charge in wegain, striking wildiv, head down, as though momen- tarily expecting a thunderbolt to blast Bir Fulton Treats Moran Gently. But Fulton, whose face bore a kind- ly smile, met his rushes as an in- Gulzent parent might treat the fury of a tempestuous child. He shoved him back with gentle pats and tried his hardest not to hurt his opponent. ' Moran landed some. hard punches Guring his wild assaults; but he car- ried no trenches. It was like trying to blow up Gibraltar with a cap pis- te’ When the round ended Fulton leisurely unwound himself from Moran's clutch and sat down. The second round was ae repetition of the first except that, rghtl as Fultan,.tapped, he could not pull his punches sufficiently to save Moran entirely Moran’s mouth Was cut and on his left cheek bone there arose @ contusion like a great red onion. As the - came to the center for the third round, the gwame Moran again dashed in courageously, like a soldier charging into range of a machine one “ Last Night’s Fight Results. KVENT—Fred knocked o1 Moran, Louis, in thi echeduled 12-round bout SEMI-WINDUL P——Jimmy Alberts draw. VAIN uliton of Minnesota Sf ra (*ur- hoxed weight tis and Young eight rounds to a 112 pounds SECOND Kid Welsh bout: ping it 118 pounds. PRELIMINARY—Youne ley outpointed Willie Necla four rounds; weight 116 pounds. ie gun. The tremendous left reached out again and again, ing Moran abruptly in his ! dashes. Moran’s face was beginning assume the look of a fresh round steak. PRELIMINARY —- from Young of six-round Randal! Welsh: Regan won in fifth Referee Save stop- to weight Cur- in piston check- headlong | to | Fulton looked appealing at Reteree | Eddie Randall “Can't you stop \t this point some thirsty amone the crowd shout. “Staller!” at Fulton mates!’ others jeered Randall's leaning to mercy to the “thurmbs-down” verdict. “Stop it yourself,” he ordered Fulton. Fulton Ended It When Ready. left Fulton's mouth: With tightening of his lips he waited hooked his right through walked away, Moran asked of the blood- began to “Room- this?’ he The smile a an opening, and then as ha n ged : it | crashed over like a falling pine, his head rapping the floor audibly. Turning again, Fulton pushed the gathering seconds and took a at Moran to satisfy himself that his former sparring partner was not hurt: then walked to his corner shaking his head. “I hated to do it,”’ Mike Collins and his training mate, Palzger, as he sat down. Al While Fulton had no opposition worthy of the name to test out his true fighting | strength, it was in the mouths of every fight regular present that ‘if the big fellow has a fighting he is good enough to fight championship of the world.” In boxing skill he is so far ahead of | lothian aside | look | he said to Manager | | | } | temperament, | elimination for the, ificat PEN OR LOC OO OO OO EO SE OO nfaining the Vafues of the Chips _~ - OR Oe OO Oe, Mn, ay, in, fal, Pela, mm ee, eae le eee I SUDUTELTEAODOUEDUEEUIUOSROONEDEGETONDRONECAEVOOOEDOOEOONETSECEOOLELONOOONEDOOU LATOR TOCOOURD AS PpPE DOTS ECOL DOG DOGeTSeonerone canes cOrTeuAROD ERS PnE EDO By Jean Knott | ~— A Ai, Algal ye 4 Le SOs Ret. THAN IVE ONLY Gor’ NINETY CENTS WORTH HERE, ACCORDING To MY QOUAST. WHAT ARE THESE BLUE ONES WORTH (HE "OSES EIG@URES THAT R—EDs ARE TWO CENTS AND — THE (ORC -- Only Ond of 145 Golfers Gets Par Score,in Western f Edwards of Chicago Turns’ Trick With 72—Francis Ouimet Has Card iof 77. CHICAGO, July 10.—With most of the prominent golfers entered in the West- ern amateur championship surviving the round, the contest for qual- ged today at the Mid- Club, the best 32 to was sta Country tion the Carl Morris we have seen in this| play the first match round of 18 holes in city, on one occasion, that they cannot be compared. It was the prevailing opinion among ringsiders that both Morris and Willard have their work cur out for them, in dis- posing of this heavyweight. Fulton are matched to meet next Labor Day at Cedar Point, O., 15 rounds to a decision. They have battled twice, neither fight going the limit, with Ful- ton twice losing on rouls. The show was well put on and pleased the crowd. The promoters barely cleared expenses, after the guarantee was paid Fulton. Manager Tommy Sullivan was undecided whether he would continue the outdoor boxing game in the future. m= Jones and Hoerr Meet Conquerors Twice This Week Former Champions Will Attempt to Wrest Laurels at Triple A and Country Club. Frederick Drewes, Josties the dynamic and Theodore doubles tennis team of Yeatman High School, Munict- pal Association, and at present writing of Triple A racquet fame, may by some unhappy chance discover their entry into the field of local “trust busting” Bomewhat curtailed. Josties and Drewes defeated Drum- mond Jones and Roland Hoerr, Sunday afternoon, in a match decisive of the doubles championship of the Central States district, and thereby the new re- e was extensively proclaimed. How- ever, before that superiority is firmly established, the victors must defena their honors in two matches of the identical personne! as that of last Sun- day, scheduled for this week. The two teams will struggle for the right to meet Gautier and Von Reppert ‘in the final round match of the Triple A annual championship tourney. This semifinal contest has been long delayed and will probably be settled this week. On Saturday Josties and Drewes will rep resent the Triple A in the weekly itnter-clup matches of the St. Louis Tennis Asosciation. Jones and Hoerr, playing for the St. Louis Country Club, will meet their youthful con- werors In one of the two double matches. his means three matches between the city’s most successful two-man court combinations, and the result should establish the supretma.- cy to an unusually certain degree Baturday's play in the St. Louls Tennis As- Sopiation will be the first following a lay-off of two weeks, due to the recent activities in the Central States singles and doubles championship play. It will undoubtediv te the most attractive scheduled so far, inas much as the Triple A and ‘the Country Clu. the twa strongest teams, will meet for the first time. Aside ‘rom the match mentioned. Gautier and Von Reppert of the Forest Park chub meet Oliver and Gamble of the Hanlev read team. The sing'es matches have not et been decided (ther members of the ountry Club are Wear. Cushman and Hotch.- kiss. Mel Smithers and. Davison Obear are the Triple A‘s other representatives The urban club has won fm meets with two teams. While the county orgatization’s one meetings WAS Biccessfu! Saturday's achedule t* as follows aw vs Shaw courts Wagner, at Southampton vs. Midland Valley, et . ve Triple A, at Country (Westwood Country Club ts awar matches as Kirkwood Country Club eae drawn.) o a . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 0~— George Sargent and Otis George. Min- neapolis golf professionals, defeated Charlies “Chick” Evans, national open and amateur golf champion, and Harry le former Tran-Mississippi cham- eo. 2 up and 1}, on the Interlachen inks, yesterday. The match was played for the benefit of the Red Cross ivsea. with a 72. turned in the lowest medal! Bcore _ COLLEGIANS TO CONVENE. NEW YORK, July to ~Proapects the continuation of intercoliegiste athletics dur ing the next collegiate fiscal year wii! | | at @ Meeting of the Miltee of the National Co! tion, In Washington, Aug. The on- ing held al the suggestion of fe athietic managers of this city fer ‘ « disa- -kecutive Com. legiate Athletic As- > illard Ready to Box Fulton or Morris at . ’ Circus Season’s Close. NEW YORK, July 10. ESS WILLARD hasn't the least intention of retiring, just yet. He announces that he will be ready to defend his title against Fred Fulton or Carl Morris after the close of the circus season in October. : In a letter to friends in Chicago, Willard declares that he weighs 260, about 30 pounds above his best fighting weight. “It is not true that I have re- fused to box either Carl Morris or Fred Fulton,’’ Willard’'s let- ter continues “Why should [ bar those fel- lows if the public wants me to meet either of them” It is true that I do not like Morris, but that doesn’t mean that he is barred. With a little training I can reduce to my best weight. I have no notion of retiring.’’ CARDINALS WILL PLAY BENEFIT GAME FOR 5TH REGIMENT ON JULY 26 The Cardinals will do their “bit” | i Morris and } re } / | to | ‘ing the lifting of the nearer ball wh the afternoon Scores ran higner than expected yesterday. Kenneth P. Ed- wards of Midlothian being the only one of the 145 starters to equal par, 72. Francis Ouimet of Boston and .Jiohn Anderson of New York headed the Eastern entrants invited to participate make the tournament national in scope, with 77 strokes. This was also the score of Arthur Lee of Detroit, Michigan’s main hope after the unex- pected elimination vesterday of James D. Standish Jr., who scored . While Perry Adair, with 79, had the best score of the Southern contenders, Bobby Jones, the youthful“ Southern champion, was only one stroke behind, with Tom Prescott, also of Atlanta With Charles Evans Jr. out of Semenemen: 1 play with the avdwed intention of devoting his golf to Red Créss exhibitions, Jones and Ouimet claimed the galleries, while profes- sionals among. the spectators followed the long drives of Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts champion, who almost came to grief in the first round with an &4, having become en- tangled with a log to the tune of _ “MNnine strokes on the sixteenth Nole. Gallery Follows Ouimet. The international entrants, Jack May, champion of Argentina, and J. 8. Worthing- ton of England, did not measure up to their American opponents in the first round, tak- ing 82 each While more than half the survivors of the first round are Chicagoans, the second quali- fication round contained three from the New York field. two from Boston, three from De- troit. six from the South, two from Sioux Citv, one from Grand Raper one from Kan- sas City, one from Rockford and one from Rock Island. Most of the rule of the Western players pronounced the new Golf Association abolish- en both the green, a success over the nearer ball, made nec- The time of play balls are on constant oe of Ye essary under the ola yuile, was shortened percepfiby, Most pairs cutting 1s minutes or more from the time usually consumed in playing 18 holes. —-@}--- — FRONTIER HANDICAP, TO BE RUN NEXT SATURDAY, VALUED AT OVER $10,000 WINDSOR, Ontario, July 10.—With a | purse which probably will give the win- ' ner more than $10,000, the Windsor Jock- for the United States on July 26, the day the | club returns home from its present inva- | sion of the East. President Rickey nounced yesterday that on that date the receipts would be turned over to the Fifth Regiment, N. G. M. The Boston Braves will be the opponents for the men of Huggins on July 26. Rickey also stated that he had fur- nished uniforms, bats, gloves, balls and other needful articles for baseball team. at >. Fitzgibbons Joins Colors. Dick Fitzgibbon, one of the star of the Ben Miller team of the St. cer League, two-time pennant night joined the Naval nounced toda, OOOO OO ee lt A a cl Owe | — forwards Louis Soc- winners, Reserves, it Was an . ee a ee — New Orleans, La.—Jack Doug- las won from Arthur Simons in a hard-fought 15-round encounter. Lancaster, Pa.—Billy Walts and Jack Myers went 10 rounds to a draw. Philadetphia—Terry MeGovern shaded Young Joe Borrell in a @- round bout. Willie Maxwell de- feated Jack Hrady in 6 rounds. Whitey Holmes stopped Jobnny Smith in 5 rounds. Tom Sharkey hKnocked out Eddie Siegel in one round and Reddy Welsh made Reddy Hell take the count in the third round. New Bedford, Man«.—Billv Car- ney lost the decision to Frankie (Young) Britt in the sixth round ofa t2-round bout, Carney foul- ing Britt at the opening of the sixth round. Rochester, N. Y.—Bryan Dow- ney of Columbus, 0., easily de- feated Johnny Riley in a 10-round bout, Pittaburg—Voung Goldie shad- ed Cal Delaney in a 10-round en- counter. Buffalo—tCicorge Chip and Knockout Hrennen were boxing in the open air when a heavy hail atorm broke in the second round and the bout was postpened until tonight. last | | Corrigar. ane | regimental] : | EE SORE SS TN RAT NN Day ev Club's Frontier Handicap at nine furlongs, to be run here July 14, will see in action some of the greatest 3-year- olds and up in the thoroughbred racing world. A new record in nominations .or the classic was set when the foremost horsemen of the country named a total of 7) horses. The nomination list in- cludes a number of foreign-bred horses among them Atwell, Barney Shannon and Monty Bing, named by Howard ots Tone possible contenders also include a large number of Kentucky thorough- hreds. Harry Payne Whitney leads tn the number of nominees :-with six, nam- ing Pennant, Rickety, Tumbler, Bell- ringer, Promo and Borrow. A. K. Mac- Comber has five of his best In the list. and McKinney have named four, while E. R. Bradley has three Eribed Voter, Kalitan, and Desmond are the Bradley nominees. H. © Applegate entered Old Rosebud. Others in the list include: Sir J. 5S. Hendrie’s Russel Square (Imp.), W. P. Orr's Leo- chares, Grant Hugh Browne's King Her- od and T. O. Whitlaw’s West Hogan If 10 horses start the event will be worth $13,375. all told. Of the tota! all but $3000 goes to the winner. Second place will net $1509, third, $100, and fourth $509. FORMER ST. LOUISAN WINS ILLINOIS WOMEN’S TITLE CHICAGO, 10.—After losing ¢t first two sets, Walter Hayes of Chicago won the Lllinois State tennis champion- ship from Raiph H. Burdick, his part- ner in winning the Western doubles title The scores were 9—l1, 4-4, , &-2. The tournament was in the form of a patriotic event Miss Mary Katherine Voorhees of Fv- anston, formerly of St. Louis, won the women's championship in defeating Miss Carrie B. Neeley of Chicago, 2-6 6-2. je July he --—- DILLON MEETS GREB. PITTSRURG. Pa, Juty 10 —Jack Indianapolis middieweight, aged Harry of Pittabur@ have signed to box 10 rounds in this city July 30, Was announced todas The bout will probably be held «et Forbes Field, the Pittsburg National League park. Dition irebd PERN iE Huggins Uses Every Effort to Acquire New Hitting and Pitching SEN To MAE ir RIGHT “THE. WHITE ONES ARE ONE CENT. THe BLUES TWO CENTS AND THE REDS FIVE CENTS. CANT Y EVER Get ANYTHING STRAIGHT? V7, [ELLE 7 Uz WY} a eee — oa ee Cardinals Want Steneel Giants Win 4 Straight Talent, as New York Club Again Noses Out St. Louis- ans—Ames Hurls Good Game. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 10.—Manager Miller Huggins of the rejuvenated Cardinals admitted this morning at the Hote] Ansonia that the Brooklyn club is one of the three in the National League with which he and President Branch Rickey now are negotiating in the hope of strengthening the Cards. re i stenge er rig) whom ing re Hueeins have a ting to St. sweet steamf ous of second The in meetin asked caliber a trade an open secret that l the somewhat unruly Dodg- it fielder, is the .300 hitter to Huggins made ercourag- ferences in the past few days. all but promises he will certain outfielder of *»*t hit- in tow when he returns Louis. Hug long has been on the sluggine* Kansas City itter and he is equally covet- George Cutshaw, the Brooklyn baseman. Cardinals S has almost got the patr at the time of the league gz last. winter, but too much in addition to Frank Snvder and Bob Bescher. Huggins says he is after, in addi- tion a vete Ames’ to the “outfielder hitting .300%”’ ran infielder and two pitchers. Support_Poor. tag Leon Ames returned vesterday from the fu 0. — = . jn time to have it long-tin’” oa pay him. Sall#@e in a game fraught with uncle at Warren, tf proven that his Jinx, has not “Slim” Giant neral of an companion, Out vitching ss — = TOMAS F TALE S tanding of the Teams. LEAGUE, Washington BR¢ Ww NS Philadel phia NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLI'BS. New Yo Philadel rk phia CARDINALS Cincifinati ... Chicago Brookly Lbosten n Pittslure New Russel! ereid Philadelphia 5-9-1, terieea—Bush and Meyer, Lynn Cleweland 4-6-3, Klepter, and and Ag Wash teries and Spe Wasnhin Stang@ge: New York 3-6-0, Cardinals 2-8-2 —Davee Cinbpinnat! ’ _* ar 1:20) p. im Cimcinnat! at Boston. clo PRil Neu Washingtor Pp . mm. Bes Pittsburg at Philade'phia (2). Cardinals at New Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. York 2-5-1, Browns 1-7-1. Batteries — and Alexander; Davenport and Sev- Chicago 2-8-1! Bat- Williams, Danforth Boston 8-8-1] ©’ Nell! Battertes-—-- Gould and Billings; Maye new ington 8-10-94, Detroit Harper and Henry; ancer., Second gton shaw ; Bat- Mitchel] 10-14-00, s—lJaines amd and Ainsmith NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batterias Rariden nyder. 4-14-06. Roston Batteries—- nd Clark; Nehf and Tragesser games postponed, and (mes and & . » ; 1 rain Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Brooklyn (2). cloudy; first, aa op. om rain. first. TY York, cloudy; 3.30 4.15 Pp. m AMERICAN LEAGUE, ice phia Ar * hicags cloud York at St. I at Detro! sane ee ten at Cleveland, cloudy. Yesterday's Attendance. AMERICAN LEAGUPE., New York ta St. Louls, 1500. Philadelphia in Chicago, 4500. Ooaton In (leveland, 72. ashington itn Detroit, 6405. (two games.) NATIONAL LEAGUPF., Cardinalx tn New York, 2700, Cincinnati in Beston, 2000, CH MEF calle ial PEG TR te « Casey fielding that Brooklyn , was clean. swift and hair-curling, and with Cardinal er- rors of omission, the veteran’s non- Support brought down upon 8t. Louis the fourth consecutive defeat at the Giants’ hands. The score was 3—2 and the defeat was the third by a one-run margin which Cards have suffered since their winning way was shaken off. : Two pokes by William Rariden, Fed- eral League backstop-that-was, beat the Cardinals. One started a Giant scor- ing medley. It was a lob fly to left field. an easy catch for a schoolboy. over the honor of taking which Jack Smith and Cruise did an Alphonse and Gaston act. It fell between them for a_ two-ply knock. Sallee followed with a bunt ard Ames, with poor judgment and poorer control, grounded the bal! to Betzel at third. Bruno made a pretty pick up but had not time to tage the sliding catcher. Burns singled and scored Raridcn. Her- zog got a fluke hit on a slow hopper to Betzel, filling the bases, and Sallee counted on Kauff'’s drive to Cruise. whose throw-in tricked Burns and he was doubled in a runup off second. On Miller's first hit, a pass to Snyder and after Paulette had lined to Kauff for the in- ning’s second out, Ames’ single to right field, St. Louis got a run in the fourth. Rain halt- ed the game for 30 minutes after two Giants had gone out im the fifth After play was resumed, hits over Robert- son that would have been good for at least three bases on a less soggy field knotted the count in the sixth Miller got two bases on his drive, but Snyder was content with one base. inasmuch as J. ‘‘Dots’’ scored. A pass to Holke, Ames’ only walk, and Rari- den's second double, this time a solid rap down the left.foul line, which Smith fielded in keeping with the weather, gave the Giants their winning run in the seventh NOTES. According to his plans for launching his drive at Brooklyn, starting on Wednesday. Manager Beas will delegate Watson. Horstman or Packard to twirl! the fifth and final game of the series with the Giants this afternoon. : Yesterday's game Was a benefit for the Red Cross, to which the proceeds, after ex- penses were deducted, went. It was a cold. disma] day and the crowd numbered only about 2700, and it was about half khaki-clad at that. Several coast defense units had been interested in the advance sale and at- tended (at full admission rates) in large groups. Jeff Tesreau or Rube Benton wil! the Cardina!s today. oppose Donovan Eager to Give Caldwell for “Del” Pratt Yanks and Browns Talking Trade With No Tangible Result Announced, That the management of the Browns is not the only club worried as to the failure of his team to play up to ex- pectations was evident yesterday when Manager Bill Donovan began talking trade in a voice louder than a whisper. At tne American League office it was stated that Donovan had offered to ex- change on an even basis Pitcher Ray Caldwell, a great hurler, who has lost many battles to John Barleycorn, for Derrill Pratt. = The Browns’ management is unable to see this with a 500 diameter microscope. Pratt is just beginning to recover and is taking an interest in the proceedings in a way that promises a return to normal form. Caldwell is a brilliant pitcher, with a fingernail hold on himself. He is apt to pitch a world-beating game or to turn up in Timbuctoo when you need him. Waivers are being asked on several! Brownies, leading up to trade that it is hoped will be made in the interest of the club. In the meantime the team is showing more stuff than at any time this season simcs the early stages of the race. The defense of the club has been knitted to- gether by John Lavan and helped out by Austin. Dave Finds His Goat. Yesterday Shotton was the only of- fender, Davenport pitched a_ good enough game to win and showed that he has rounded up his wandering goat. After a bad start in the first inning, dur- ing which it looked as if the dike had broken and an inundation of New York runs Was about to follow, David straightened nicely. Dave's courage was greatly by assistance from tha press box New York had scored with one down With Peck oun second. Aragon flied out. Baker was walked and Rauman then batted out of turn for Miller and was hit The bases were 4lled and nobody on the Rrowns’ bench had noticed that Miller, not Rauman. was due to bat strengthened When Miller came up and before a ba!! ad been pitched to him, scribes shouted at Hank Severeld that Bauinat had matted out of turn Hank complained to Umpire Cenneliy who promptly calied Miller out, ending a da. gerous situation Davenport regained hits and pitched creditable ball Jacobsen's drive in the sixth Aragon the result migot have Also, in the same inn.ug had Fielder Jones made Sloan sacrifice wit: one on, instead of swinging at the ball, Sisler’s double would ave scored the tying run, But the second guess is always one The New Yorks won a 2—!) game anj the Browns were not hopelessly disgraced The teams play the'r last engagemen of the present series this afternoon. The games now stand two victories for the Rrowns and one for the Yanks nerve thereafter Hiad Baby Doll ot away from een different the easy St. Louis Players Right Up to Date BROWNS. BATTING NAMES. Rumier rf Sisler 1b Sloan If raale c¢ Jacobson rf. Severeid c Austin 3b Miller rf Pratt 2b Marsans cf .. Shotton If Johnson ss Lavan . 50. B ey Team averages Cruise, lf Paulette Ib Yornsby 8&8. Smith If. Baird 3b Long rf. Retzel 2b Gonzales c. . Miller lb-2b.. Snyder c Watson p Ames Pp. Ro 8 —= . > wane tetas & 8-6-2 24 Team ay erages BE—Bases on errors BE. ) FIELDING ~vowrawvwo #- ~j 7 “3 © ty Ww to > @ = Ge 88.25 as or om) - ’ ) 14 748 PC—~Fielder's choica Fo oe de | | i Jones Weakens in Fourth Set. vainly to show some of his former abil- ity and craft. and hig rival placed it with the degree of certainty that a pitcher places a baseball. ting all the ‘“‘breaks,’’ and Jones, after losing the first three sets, lost his tem- per also. On one occasion he tossed his racquet high another he indicated his disapproval of Ode to a Side Wheeler. Retribution. Al Fresco Fistics. Municipal Courts Player Beats Country Club Star Ted Drewes, as a Result of Yesterday Victory in Central States Semi-Final, Will Oppose Roland Hoerr for the “Patri- otic’? Championshi p, This Afternoon. D DREWES possessed the three pion’s play yesterday afternoon B tee essentials that distinguishes @ eham- at Triple A, and, by judicious use ef these, was enabled to defeat Drummond Jones, the now silent partner of the ‘Tennis Trust,’’ in four sets, none of which exceeded the usual six-game limitt. The scores were 2—6, 6—2, 6—4, 6—2. a victory for Drewes were: A perfect Lawford shot “broke” sharply downwaerd passed over the net. A wonderful smash stroke that ren- dered Jones’ lob useless. A service that curved and bounded in a disconcerting manner. When Drewes elected to play a dee, court he used his Lawford al- most exclusively, while at the net Drewes did not content himself with merely allowing the ball to carrom off his racquet, but used a smash that Jones seldom returned. Jones did, however, exhibit a flash of the ability that has won him titles in the past. This was in the first set and Drewes won but two games Jones used his famous “safety-first” service and although Drewes placed it at will, Jones had the better of the exchanges and scored the greater number of points. The success of this method caused Jones to venture a bit further and attempt to smash his way to victory. But this style of play seemed especially adapted to aid Drewes in his Lawfording, and from then on Jones lost consistently The third set which also was fea- tured by this play, went to Drewes, 6’—4 It was Jones’ last effectual re- sistence. that | as it In the fourth set Jones attempted But his service was weak same Drewes was, however, cet- into the air. while upon The three essentials that secured the turn of events by hitting the extra ball savagely into an adjoining court With the score 5—1 against bim, he staged a spirited rally, winning the sev- enth game of the set with’a sertes of brilhant shots, outguessing Drewes sat the same time Drewes won the next gaine and the match. Drewes Meets Hoerr Today. Drewes will play Rollie Hoerr for the singles title at Triple A at 3:46 this aft- ernoon. Hoerr’s wonderful play against Josties eclipses anything that Drewes has shown thus far. The match is al- most certain to go the entire five sets, as both players wil! probably play de- fensive games. Medals will be present- ed to the winner instead of the usual cup, as the latter is being held by the present title holder, Kumagae, for the duration of the war. ‘This will work a hardship upon Rollie, as he had won it twice previously and needed to win it only once more in order to annex it per- manently. . Junior Tourneys On. A scarcity of entrants and good com- petition characterized the opening of the boys’ and junior tournaments yesterday at Triple A A number of matches were played in the Boys’ Division, but only three were decided in the Junior. W. Brown, who won the champion- ship, eliminated W. Drogda in the first round. His scores were 7 ; 6—1. > V. Satterfield, who reacheu the fourta round in the Central States tourney, also won his match, defeating G. lassmore, §—2, 75. D. Norton won twice, defeat- ing A, Jacks and W. Hoerr G. Passmore reached the finale itn the boy's tourney when he defeated C, Baasas- ler in five sets, 64, 3—6, 6—3, 44, 8-6. A vicgory today will net him a trip te the East. > — —— | A y Y , LA é ; Y A / / / A REM Sha MEERA AEE A HERE was a man in our town And he was wondrous dumb; In other words, his balance wheel Was sadly out of plumb. And when he found his mental works Were greatly out of gear A southpaw pitcher he became And cleaned up every year. _ o * A pest there was And, sad to tell, He died and went Right straight to—well, A place where people stew. When down below He showed his phiz, Old Nick walked up And asked him: “Is It hot enough for you?” 2 . The Browns celebrated blue Monday by dropping one to the Yanks. The Browns seldom come clean on wash day. Dave Davennért was in hard luck. He held the Yanks to five scattering bases on balls and lost the decision. 2—1. Dave never does have very good luck against the Yanks when ladies’ day falls on July 9, 1917. RED FULTON, the eminent plaster- er of Rochester, Minn., did a neat job of frescoing and tinting on the visage of Jack Moran at Federal League park last evening. While the result was | highly satisfactory to Mr. Fulton and, his admirers, Mr. Moran felt deeply mortorfied. There is now nothing between Fulton and the heavyweight title but Car! Mor- ris and Jess Willard. Two obstac'«s as easily brushed aside as the Rock of Gibralter and the Dardanelles o ee eee oe Moran toyed with Fulton like a mouse having a little sport with a cat before putting over the coupe de grace. [ful- ton took the count in the third round and found the cash balanced to a penny ee with while her ten, galloped away money The local boy. was not disgraced. Somebody's got run second in a two-horse race Moran second such a hurry-up job of the affair unless he was afraid of catching cold 'n the night air or had to catch a train. . + Moran is said to have had the better of Fulton in a 10-round bout once upon a | time. If it was Fulton he fought tast night it looks like it must have been a ringer he faced the other time. . s Tommy Sullivan figures that he broke a little more than even on the fight Quite a novelty for Tommy to get a hold of the cool end of the poker. > . 7 Toot, Toot! T HE Cards are still running their win- ning streak with the reverse clutch in. First thing they know they'll back into Christy Mathewson's Red devil and wreck a lot of pennant hopes. a . ” Red Ames had the better of Slim Sai in a pitching duel, but Red is back on his old calamity stride, which means that the Cards lost. om - Miller Huggins is said to be after a 3 hitter for his outfield, @ veteran tn- 1 | We don't know why Brer Fulton made} Cincinnati Hes! Won 18 of Last 26 Games Played Since June 15 Reds Have Trav- eled at .692 Pace and Show Gain of 83 Points, Although the Giants are at present running along, seven full games ahead of their nearest rivals, the showing of one of the clubs hag been almost totally overlooked, This Cincinnati. The Reds, under Christy Mathewson, a for- mer McGrawite, are now in fourth place and since June 15 have been going along ata .692 pace. In this time the Reds have won 18 games and lost only eight. In their stretch they have won six out of eight from the Cubs: five of seven from... Pittsburg; two from the Phillies: have split four games with the Braves and: landed three of five from the Cardinals. Refore Matty’s charges started on their present winning stride they had a per- centage of .43%6. Today their ma ts 519, which shows a gain of 8 nts. If | the Reds continue this pace Miller Hug- gins will tave to hustle to keep his cl ahead of the Cincinnati gang. Only once in this stretch have they lost two straight. This happene@ tn @. Louis, the Cards winning on June 23 and again on June &. , George Sisier. the Brown star, ts evertak- ing Tris Speaker in the American I ting race, but both are still many le ia the rear of Tyrus Cobb. Cobb's mark ‘ . while Speaker is hitting .339 and Bisler .336, The figures on the trio: NAME. Cane. c><ian Speaker ...79 Sisler 76 301 2 Marvin Goodwin, the pitcher purchased by the Cardinals from the Milwaukee ciwb ef the American Association and whe. will re port on July 15. lost another game , the Minneapolis outfit beating him, Goodwin was found for 10 hits, passed ree batters and fanned two. He made twe em in two official trips to the plate. Both the Millers’ tallies off him were earned, Sox, pacemakers are both Rowen men of Rowla The White Sox and Red in the American League. up a bit Vesterda the went down before the Athieti Joe Bush hurling egainst them. on the other hand, dropped their third 5&2, with Red Sox Eres to the Indians, 4—3. putting over . -run . rally against Car! Mays in the eighth inping. When it comes to wastin ita, put on an exhibition that f, os a They rapped. Art Nehf of the ~ | 14 two doubles «a runs, ¥ eight bite off safeties, including triples, but stored only four won, 4—0, Eller keeping the him widely scattered. Ideal Vacations in Wisconsin —e—E——eeEeee—E—————— ee ee ee ee ee ee eC CUCL Ul -__ - = = ll a i i i i i = - fielder and two pitchers. Looks like first division. % PERM SENT OS TS 8a + —_— Se _ PI a 6 By.»

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T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — i m p Se . . " Gi ~— ged Tae . 0D 2 i MM PR innate cel i a Rec cs gmat ii A NS i fUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1917. __ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ee eee NOTHING TO DEFEND, MATLACK DECLARES Relations With Mrs. Hamsley Normal Situation, He Says; She Agrees With Him. While at breakfast in the Warwick Hotel today, Flwood V. Matlack, hus- band of Mrs. Sarah B. Matlack of Web- ster Groves, and Mrs. Estelle M. Hams- ley of Chicago received a Post-Dispatch MJ réporter and gave their first interview with the published § ac- counts of their relationship, given fo the newspapers bY Mrs. Matiaek. They denied the published circumstances of their meeting in Chicago, smiled good- naturedly at the mention of ‘‘soulmate’’ and ‘‘affinity’’ so often mentioned in con- nection with their names, and both stu- Giously avoided giving the impression that they nurtured any but the kindest feéling toward Mrs. Matlack. Matlack sat facing Mrs. Hamsley, who wore a dark skirt and pink-striped shirt waist. Mrs. Hamsley is an intel- lectua!l type. She is quiet, well-poised; has a soft voice, with low nasa! tons, “ma converses without evidence of try- ingg to make an impression Strands of Gray in Hair. She has soft gray eyes, a modest smile, and dark hair, with a strand of gray here and there. I am sorry for all that has been writ- ten about this affair,’’ Mattack said, ‘‘for it has been very destructive—not to us particularly, but to all who read, for what has been written presents an er- roncous view of a perfectly normal situ- ation. “IT wish it understood that no home ts being broken up. I did not meet Mrs. Hamsley until after my wife and I had agreed to live apart and had already ef- fected a settlement of the business de- tails in connection therewith. “IT had settled our home, worth $40,000, upon her, and had secured for her an allowance agreeable to her. After all this, sometime later, | met Mrs. Hamsley.” Matlack intimated that nothing to defend, public wise, in connection with his relations with Mrs. Hamsley. Both were in good humor and appeared very happy. “And say that we do not wish to ibe placed in the light of attributing -any ulterior motive to Mrs. Matlack,” wMrs. Hamsley injected, kindly. ‘’The “whole affair is very unfortunate for ‘all, including the reading public.” Atnoyed by Stories. Matlack declared he was not embar- rassed but only annoyed by the stories given for publication by his wife. He, too, wished it to be understood that he has the kindest feeling toward her. They declined to discuss the matter ‘furtber. After breakfast they went up together in the elevator. They occupy separate rooms on different floors. EXEMPTION OFFICES ARE MOVED Ward in connection there was or other- Third and Twenty-Seventh Boards in New Quarters. The Exemption Board headquaiters of the Third Ward have becn moved to the office of Dr. R. F. Amyx at 194) North Eleventh street, In the Twenty-seventh Ward the Ex- emption Board office has been moved to 1902 North Union boulevard. Revised registration lists, showi1g the registrants’ new numbers are publicly posted in all wards except the Lighth, which has not completed its work. Bloomington (Ill.) Strike Settled. JBLOOMINGTON, Ill, July 10.—The ivike of some of the employes of the Ploomington & Normal Railway and Light Co., was settled at a conference last night. in which a contract was signed which provides for the reinstate- ment of all strikers and an open-shop policy on the part of the railway com- pany. The company also granted an in- «rease in pay averaging about 35 cents a day. Assistant to Hoover Selected. TOPEKA, Kan., July 10.—Edward Chambers, vice president of the Santa Fe Railroad, has accepted an appoint- ment as assistant to Herbert “. Hoover. the nation’s Food Controller. He-will have charge of transportation matters Ae elma a ,%,6;,6,6,6,9) pelantlmacnecltneellnal | | New Waters Every Day There’s a different boat trip for every day in the season in the Georgian Bay Summerland. Innumerable protected inside channels up and down the shore are ideal for pleasure craft of all sorts. Make your vaca- tion headquarters at ‘Point au Baril (Ontario) The San settee of a congenital summer colony. Rest and ep ng the htful climate, reathe the thful bealeam breezes. Bailing, ng, fishing, tennis or just loafing. Interesting canoe trips with competent guides may be arranged. ‘Good hotels and boarding houses — or have en island all your own, there = oo ee “pty from among uM t coast. Resshed only by the Canadian Pacific Rallway f For full eprticylars write or (e« : for Tour , j EL Sheahan Gen Ar Pas ‘rDep't . ms Ftd - = — = — = - =. a - « > = a *, a Ee - >= . = -« | « - 4 — 7 — = = 3s... oe - 4 » 4 FAMOUS AND BARR CO. National Anthem is played every morning at Main Floor Gallery 8:30 by! Famous-Barr Band. The best books of fiction in the Circulating Library. Fourth Floor =e . FAMOUS AND BARR CO. RCO. | ly Clearing Sale Food Conservation School This week—with the following pro- gram: Wednesday : Thursday : Soups. Friday: Food Exhibit—Substitutes for meat and potatoes—lecture on Die- tetics. On all of the above mornings from 10 to 12 o’clock. These are not cooking lessons—they are for the express pur- pose of showi ing the housewives of St. Louis how to save on their food. Every body is invited. Sixth Floor -Canning. Eggs, Drying, Meatless Clearing Linens $3.50 Tablecloths, $2.95 Of pure linen—fully bleached—in attrac- tive designs—70x71 inches. $8.50 Cloths, all linen, 86x104 inches... . 86.00 $3.50 Napkins, all linen, 20-in. size doz., 83.00 All-Linen Damask, 70 in. wide , $2.00 Hemstitched or Scalloped Cloths. .#1.75 85c Damask, 2 yards wide Scalloped Cloths, 58x76-in., all linen. 25¢ Turkish Bath Towels, slightly soiled. . $4.50 Satin Marseilles Bed Sets 20c Pillowcases, 45x36 inches $1.00 Bed Sheets, 81x99 inches Fifth Floor Clearing Furniture $10.00 Tea Wagons, cretonne tops $125 Cane Davenport, velour uphol.. $25.00 Brass Beds $9.00 Steel Beds $24.00 Dressers All Chinese Summer Furniture in grass and rattan at 40% off regular values. Fourth Floor Clearing Rugs $22.50 Velvet Rugs, $18.75 9x12 size—in rich Oriental and small all- over designs—very serviceable and desirable. $57.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size. .#49.75 $47.50 Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9x12...838.75 $27.50 Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6 size $10.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12 $9.50 Wool and Fiber Bugs, 8x10 size. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd 85c Linoleum, 4 yards wide, yd $6.98 884.50 $7.85 Fourth Floor Clearing Cretonne 1100 pieces—all offered at extraor- dinarily low prices — included are French reps, art tickings, sateens, chintzes, poplins, radium cloth, Calais cloth, French taffetas, tapestry cloth, Geneva cloth, Eureka, Colo- nial, Dresden, linen-finished and _ velour eretonnes—in new, attractive designs and colorings. 35¢ Cretenne Remnants, up to 5-yard ee 19c Cretonne Draperies, yard 35¢ to 42c Cretonne Draperies, yard 55¢ to 69c Cretonne Draperies, yard 75c to 98c Cretonne Draperies, yard $1.49 Cretonne Draperies, yard Fourth Flovr Clearing Cut Glass $1.50 Cut Glass Nappies, 79c 6-inch round Nappies—brilliant combina- tion miter and floral cutting on heavy lead blanks. Just 100 at this lowered price. $9.50 Cut Glass Water Sets, 7 pieces.. BS. $1.50 Cut Glass Vases—6 inches high $2.75 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls $15.00 Cut Glass Veses, 16 in $1.75 Cut Glass Compotes, 5 in Fifth Clearing Electric Fans $20.25 Oscillating Fans, $16.50 12-inch size—Robbins and Meyers Stan- dard—with 4 or 6 blades, and drawn stee] frame, operated with alternating current. Only 12 fans at this low price. $14.50 Oscillating Fans, 9-inch $12.00 Oscillating Fans, 10-inch $9.95 Oscillating Fans, 8-inch $16.00 Desk Fans, 12-inch $4.95 Desk Fans, 8-inch Floor Fifth Floor Clearing Laces to $5 Lace Flouncings, 25c, 50c and $1 Lace Skirts—just eight at — ee eo .10¢ .. 2c 250e POoc 25c¢ .100e¢ 20Dc. 10¢* .. ede: Aisle 4 <A — S"See8 sss Venise Laces and Insertions. . Q Venise Laces and Bands . $98 pe ees. ¥ Main reer. Clearing Books These books are grouped in five interest- ing lots, all offering exceptional values in the most popular books. oe Books that originally sold to Lot 2—Up to $1.00 Books. Lot 3—Up to $1.50 Books Lot 4—$1.50 set ‘'The Little Minister,’’ 2 vols.. te Lot 5—Miscellaneous Standard Sets at 25 to 50 per cent of their original values. Main Floor Wednesday — The Third Day of This Stirring Event| HE Big Clearawavy goes merrily on! Hundreds of things tor home and personal use are offered at for this is the month when ‘extraordinary prices, news suggests manv of the good values—but ther They'll all be ready tor vou tomorrow. page. merchandise must go. Todays can't find space in this ALL Summer » are as many more that | Clearing Men’s Trousers $3.00 and $3.25 Trousers, now. . $3.50 and $3.75 Trousers, $4.00 and $4.50 Trousers, $5.00“and $5.50 Trousers, $6.00 and $6.50 Trousers, $1.75 Khaki Pants $5.00 White Serge Trousers . $2.40 .. $2.85 .. 33.15 .. $3.65 .$4.60 $1.35 . $3.90 Clearing Men's, Young Men's and Boys’ Clothing The best clothing obtainable today—and one of the biggest varieties a July sale has ever offered. styles—_new fabrics—exceptional at these lower prices. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $13.50 and $15 qualities $16.50 and $18 qualities $25 and $28 qualities $30 and $35 qualities Clearing Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $5.00 and $6.00 2-Pants Suits... $7.00 and $7.50 2-Pants Suits... $8.00 and $9.00 2-Pants Suits... $9.50 and $10.00 2-Pants Suits.. $1.50 Odd Knickers $2.00 Odd Knickers $2.50 Odd Knickers New Clearing Boys’ Clothes $4.00 and $4.50 Norfolk Suits... .$3.35 $5.00 and $6.00 Norfolk Suits... . $4.50 $7.00 and $8.00 Norfolk Suits... . $5.40 $9.00 and $10.00 Norfolk Suits... $7.75 $1.50 Wash Suits $2.00 and $3.00 Wash Suits Second Floor . $4.55 .$5.45 .86.30 .$37.75 Clearing Women's Garments Summer wearables—and a host of garments that will be just as good another season as they are today. but the prices tell the story. Brief descriptions— $75 to $125 Gowns and Wraps, $48.50 Beautiful and Silk Wraps—rich in qual- ity—exclusive ceptional. $15 to $19.75 Wool Suits, $6.50 jersevs and next season. Evening Gowns a Poplins, serges, such. Good for in style. Ex: i : P Sizes to 38 only. $12 to $15 Wool Coats, 96.95 Medium and light weight garments—of ve lour, poplin; cheviot and such. Well tailored, smartly trimmed. The Coat Clearance $16.75 to $24.75 Wool Coats ..R11 $24.75 to $29.75 Taffeta Coats, #18. $29.75 to $45 Wool & Silk Coats, $23.50 The Suit Clearance $27.50 to $55 Wool Suits $19.75 to $25.00 Taffeta Suits 812.95 $10.00 to $12.50 Washable Suits. .®8.9% $19.75 to $29.75 Wool Suits... The Dress Clearance $15 to $19.75 Silk and Serge Dresses, 89.90 $32.50 to $45 Evening Dresses . 813.95 $55 to $85 Afternoon and Evening Dresses S31.75 $10 to $12.75 Washable Frocks .. 88.85 The Skirt Clearance $2.00 to $2.50 Tub Skirts $5.00 to $6.75 Tub Skirts -$5 to $7.50 Silk and Wool Skirts, %3.65 $75. to $150 Coats, $39.50 Models for all ocea- sions — rich, beautiful garments of velour,. jer- sey, Bolivia and_ guch. French room models. HO) 50 RIN.50 811.00 Third t toor@ The Clearance in the Basement * Economy Store Summer Frocks ede” $4.90 Clearance The very Frocks you'll want for the Summer days—of voile and linene—in stripes, figures and plain colors. very low for this sale. Priced Washable Skirts, $1.43 Smart styles—and so very practical for Summer wear. Gabardines, piques and corded materials—with all the latest fash- ion teatures. $10 to $15 Wool Suits $10 Washable Suits. oe : $7.50 to $8.90 Washable Dresses. $4.90 to $5.90 Washable Skirts $2.50 to $2.90 Washable Skirts. $1.50 Wasnams Skirts $1 and $1.25 Corsets, 88c Ot batiste, coutil, medium or low bust, long and short hips, many with elastic gore, trimmed with embroidery. 25¢ Brassieres, hook front. . fronts are elaborately all have big collars—in white, flesh and colors. coats—made of nainsook, lingerie and cambric— all are daintily embroideries, Exceptional values at this low price. Clearing Weenen’ s Blouses Women’s Blouses, $3.69 They are made of good Georgette crepe—the embroidered or frilled— 90x99 Seamless Sheets, $1.00 Snow white, of splendid quality sheet- ing. Some slight seconds. 22c 45x36 Pillowcases, seconds Shirting Cheviots, remnants 32-inch Fancy Ginghams, yard Apron Gingham, indigo dye, yard 36-inch Percale, seconds, yard Amoskeag Outing Flannel, yard $23.55 Silk Wash Waiats FiIDMS toe 82.08 Silk Waists 81.98 and $2.50 Wash Waists Sic to 81 Whah Waiknts.. US gee De to Tic Wash Waists . £1.50 and 81.98 Smocks _._.. Ne Middy Blouses _.. TS hOc to 68e Middy Blouses’ Huck Towels, Each, llc Large Huck Towels with red borders. good quality, at this special price while 200 dozen last. 18x54-inch Dresser Scarfs. Bleached Crash, yard... 22x22 Napkins, seconds: ‘dozen. : 64-inch Table Damask, seconds: ‘yard ae 58-inch Table Damask, seconds; yard. White Goods, Yd., 10c 36-inch nainsook, organdie, mercerized Clearing Undermuslins Sheer Undergarments, $1.15 Teddy Bears, Gowns, Princess Slips and Petti- trimmed, some with laces and others tucked or hemesetitched. Sie Gowns and Teddy Bears Zhe Trimmed Corset Covers Pc Musiin Underwear. of Nainsook Oc Corset Covers and Drawers 81 Twill Petticoats, light proof S2.0% to B3.908 Silk Petticoats . oODe De Tie to DSc House Dresses and Aprons S1 and $1.25 Japanese Kimonos Ghee Dressing Sacques, extra sizes voile, remnants in lengths of 1% to 5 vards, to 20e values. White India Linon, remnants; yard. 56-inch Ratine Skirting, yard 10-yard tolts 36-inch Longcloth 40-inch Voile, mercerized; yard... No phone or mail orders accepted on Do. mestics, Linens or White Goods. Children’s Hats 50c and $1 Hats $1 and $1.50 Hats $1.95 and $2.95 Hats $1.95 Leghorn Hats, Tuscan edge 50c to $1.95 Flowers $12.50 to $15 Wool Coats $15 to $19.50 Wool Coats | Order Your Tickets Here | Another Big Al Freeco Entertainment Municipal Theater, July 23 to 28 PAGLIACCH folowed by SPANISH DANCE DIVERTISSEMENT stra 100 Chorus 206 Operatic ¢ elebrities fiallet headed bs Ronfiglio of Metropoli- tan Opera hiouse Superb Sceni¢ Investiture Popular Prices our Ticket Office . next Main Floor, Gallery iorcne Ats on saie at oe ‘Thursdas We or if SVM EG ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH Laraest Distributors ef Merchandise Give Fiaegtie Stamps and Redeem Fall Beoke for 82 in Cash , at Retail in Misseurt er the West. in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles EFacepted. oe eee . = _—— . = = = '_ = —— —=-———— Clearing White Goods 50c Novelty Sport Skirtings 35c Mercerized Batiste, 45 inches wide . 1 Fancy Voile Waistings.. English Longcloth, 10- yard bolts. 36-in. Nainsook, 10-yd. pieces 25¢ White Weaves, odd pieces; yard 30c Chiffon-finished Dress Voile....... een 75e White Seed Voiles 35c Linaire for waists Fifth Fleer Clearing Embroideries 95c to $1.50 Costume Flouncings $1.25 to $2 Organdie Flouncings 25¢ to 39c Organdie and Batiste Embroid- 75¢ to $1.25 Shirtwaist Frontings $15 to $35 Appenzell Shirtwaist Patterns. 96 $2 beautiful Corset Covers $2.50 to $5 imported Costume Flouncings. . $15 to $25 Ruffled ma td Patterns... . #5 No phone or mail orders accepted—none sent on approval. Main Fleer, Alsie 4 Clearing Notions 15c Jap Silk Dress Shields, pair Dust Caps of lawn... 25c Shopping Bags Kleinert’s Eton Dress Shiel 23c Elastic Sanitary Belts 19¢ Sanitary Aprons Al-Lon Ironing Board Pads 15c and 25c Stickerie Braid, 6-yard bolts. . Pee-Chee White Shoe Cleaner Sonomors Snap Fasteners, dozen Giant White Cotton Tape, 8-yard bolts 39c Sanitary Aprons, extra size Sanitary Napkins, 3 in box Thro-away Paper Diapers, 25 in box Sampson’s Pins, paper. i eeeees Cotton Belting, 1'. to 3 inch, Hair Nets, with elastic band Tape Measures, 60-inch Wooden Shoe Trees, pair.......... eseses ie Only Grand Skirt Gauges Main Floor, Aisle 3 Clearing Handkerchiefs el These are all Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. Men's 20c qualities | Women’s 15c qualities........- , Children’s 8'/,c qualities Women’s Scalloped Swiss Handkerchiefs. Women’s White and Colored Emb. Hand-.. kerchiefs .... ad - Children’s Handkerchiefs. Odd Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed 25c Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs. / No mail or phone orders accepted. \ Main Floor, Aisle & 7 Clearing Veilings $1.98 Colored Georgette Crepe, $1.37 Yard Very best quality—full width—in pink, green, purple, gold, rose, tan, gray and lav- ender. $1.50 Chiffon Cloth Scarfs, 1', yds. long, 81.19 $1.25 Heavy Chiffon Cloth, 40-in. wide.. Sic 35c White Shetland Washable Veiling ..25¢ Main Fleer, Aisle 2 Clearing Men’s Shoes Men's $3.50 to $6 Oxfords, $2.65 400 pairs—short lots,of high-grade Ox- fords—assorted styles, all leathers. Splen- did choosing. All $9.00 Oxfords All $8.00 Oxfords All $7.00 Oxfords $6.50 and $6.00 Oxfords $4.50 and $5.00 Oxfords $4.00 Oxfords Men's Leisure Line, White Oxfords, or Lace, 82.25 econd Fleer Clearing Women’s Shoes Women’s Dove-Blue Kid Pumps, $4.75 Hand-turned Pumps or Colonials full Louis heels — extreme values at this low price. Women's Button Oxfords, patent or kid, Women's White Canvas Pumps Women's Leisure Line Pumps or Oxfor 82.15 ° Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas Shoes, Pie . 1.15 Second Ficer Women's and Boys’ Canvas Shoes Clearing Housewares == $2.95 Lawn Benches, $1.98 Fumed oak styles, 5-ft. size, $1.60 Universal Food Chopper, with extra blades..._. ... 81.19 $1.72 Iron Dutch Ovens, with cover ... $1.48 S2c Eria Iron Skillets, No. 8 size .. . 42e 25c Wizard Furniture Polish ise Factor Toilet Paper, good size rolls. .3 for 27 $5.25 Novelty Clothes Wringers 90c 6-ft. Stepladders, with bucket holder OTe $2.75 Aladdin Aluminum Coffeepots, 3-quars size. $1.25 Wizard Polish Mops, large size $22.95 Automatic Refrigerators, mame $5.95 50-ft. section 5-ply Sprinkling Hose, 24.50 65¢ Brass Fountain Lawn Sprinklers..... ave Basement Gallery strongly made. | :- ~ PP eee ee ee

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: Life, Fun, Frolic—Rest Down on the farm or yonder at the lakeside EOseT t= F ORs if you want them. See the —_ .esort and County Board offers See _ en yy om homes for the hot months want page on the first : listed in Post-Dispatch Wants. Post-Dispatch Houses, Flats, etc., For Rent 59.618 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were printed dur- e : f ing June, 2432 more than the -THREE nearest last month. g More than the FOUR other St. Louls news- . competitors COMBINED, — ras combined. = a cheers samme fermen - ger = — PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1917.—PART TWO. PAGES 11-18, . [ creat Lakes Steamer Sinks. in Cleveland. was rammed and sunkjdian Pacific fleet off White Fish Point. ] 1393] ST, LOUISANS ARE SAULTE STE MARIE, Mich., July .| during a heavy fog, ‘in 20 feet of water ]late yesterday. The crew is safe aboard. he steamer William S. Mack, owned|by the steamer Manitoba of the Cana-| The Manitoba was not damaged. NOW READY FOR SERVICE st ~ a -— — " - 7 on ' First and Firth Regiments Pass BF DRAFTED INDER Peace Strength, but They Still Need Men. } o St Louis now has 3931 men in organe- ized military bodies ready to be called ) | ty into the Federal serv'*s. The First and x ‘ifth regiments of the national guard are bevond peace strength, but still short of the war footng. . The First Regiment now has 1777 men War Department Rejects Pro-| i. .o.g. 995 to bring it to full strength posal to Have 1,500,000 Pass Twenty recruits were accepted yester- amine . day. out of 31 applicants O Ex tions Now. The Fifth Regiment has 1449 men, which is 5093 short of the war footing. By Wire From the Washington Bu- Thirty-one recruits were accepted yes- ecac : terday. I reau of the Post-Dispatch. aie F - RS WASHINGTON, July 10.—Six hundred| The First and the Fifth will continue e . a%o ¢@ . " . : . A i10 5 a Ww c and éighty-seven thousand men are to | recruiting until Aug. », ane ml ae Ol be dtafted at once into the United{# special effort to enlist men pe ——-~-- SS re —— Spend an Enjoyable Summer Shade and Air on the Sunniest Days Eee. ERE’S sure protection from the igamammeed |= eas ‘ J34\8 sun for Porches and Sleeping [RRSeEaeey jeer Porches. Vudor Ventilating Porch Shades are easily put up and easily taken dowr. A world of com- fort at small cost. We are exclusive agents. See these prices. 4 ft.x7 ft. 8 5 ft.x7 ft. 8 6 ft.x7 ft. 8 8 ft.x7 ft. 8 10 ft.x7 ft. 8 12 ft.x7 ft. 8 Summer Rugs GREAT stock from which to choose ’ : ~ just the Rugs most appropriate to | C72 Z (OLRM GI use with your other furnishings. New colorings and designs in Twisted PORCH SHADES Grass and Rag Rugs—all sizes, and at es- Vuser tventien eng Pawnts pecially moderate prices. 21 between 31 and 4%, so as States Army. At least twice that num- 18 and 21 and betwe ber will be examined for service on th2 | "Ot ‘ cag “pnd ogy A maga oe é es e isted in 1@ Gralr’? r2gistra- theory that exemptions will run as high | "4™mes Were s ‘ . E . ; o ly tion, + + as 90) per rtatgpie The drawings way tax¢ Battery A, with [cs men, needs 2) more place in Washington as soon as local to bring {t up to war strength, but ‘t sett Hak deaskans tor coaaeeaael has veased recruiting, Sc as not to inter- — eile ~ “| fere with enlistment for other batteries preperation—perhaps on Saturday, which are in process of formation here, Thus far 18 states have reported or- and have recruited 472 men. Troop B ganization and it is hoped’ that the has reached its full war quota of drawing can be held this week. No defi- 105 and will do no .further recruiting, nite Statement was made about thbs, thouch efforts will be made to organize however, at the Provost Marshal-Gen- a second cavalry troop in St. Louis eral’s office. —- Recommendations had been made tu the War Department that a force of 1,500,000 be passed upon at this time as fit for service, and that approximately one-half of these be called to the col- ors. The department has decided to call only enough men to bring the na- ; | tional guard and the regular army up Ss ' to war strength and to make up a new 4 le army of 500,000. The 125,000 reserves: nec- a's —_ > . 4 : throughout the country is now progress- Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria@ {ing favorably and indications today are in many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy.” {that practically the entire Indian popu- Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, IIl., says: I have found Fletcher’s |lation subject to registration will be registered. All of the citizen Indians . ) . ' : ~ Ge Castoria very useful in the treatment of children’s s complaints. Of within the age limit, the only class that Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice. I am dik tc ities tu: soba nn Ga , ms ¥ i wouk > SI c » service under the glad to rec ommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and | 9.45, have completed their registra- always satisfactory. tion Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have prescribed your Cas- Owing to the peculiar temperament of Ra ; | . I ORT toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and [the noncitizen Indians the Government : vv END-O- H E DAY COMF benefit to my patients.” had to wield the hand of the law gen- ; tly when the ffrst day for registration Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. says: “I have used your Cas- wat eh, Siuaeie? thech tive atti os toria in my own household with good results, and have advised several. the country did fidt understand the Pres : ’ sg. . . — patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.” ident’s call and thought they were leing A full, flavory smoke in which nip ————- Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six | drafted for war. Some of them went to INF ANTS CHILDREN years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most {t'@ mountains. = Others started war : and coarseness never held a place chy ——— ; : , dances, < he more intelligent of the ’ p : — heartily c en 8 Us ' lances, and t g m . Thereby Promoting I Son tiog artily comm nd its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious | |. iy washington to know wr: ie that’s Fatima. . Cheerfainess and Rest Contain to the most delicate of children.” should go to war. In the first pl ice. , nes r. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: “Your Castoria is an ideal | they explained, they did not know who | But Fatimas go beyond that they are medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advo- they were fighting or what the war was cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an about, according to officials here. “Lhen cool and taste-y all day long, from breakfast : : .y lained thei he ‘teekie : exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.” OF a eT ee grapefruit to dinner demi-tasse. Dr. J. A. Park . ies i. had taught them for 50 vears to vive up r. J. 4. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds the | their warrior habits and devote } ort, esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprie | scives to agriculture and industry and Yes, Fatimas are sensible, as you can prove tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants a they could not see why the W . . ) , . i nd chil. : 7 Vhite ion d I f t it i b . ” rn »” lather called them to war to your own pleasant satisfact . ren. in iact, it is (he universal household remedy for infantile ailments. ~ aC . Dr. H. F. Merril] "gs Alter considera suasion tinough ill, A gusta, Me., says: “Castoria is one of the very the reservation agents and instructione Z x M, hese Cn finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my | from Washington, the red men began to opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can | see that they were not called to 20 to furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency {| W#" 274 all they were called to Jo was and merits.” sive the information required about themselves in the registration. They cenuine CASTORIA Atways (22% Sorts, om is expected the situation will shortly | Bears the Signature of oe . viicnasienipapaiinagen Governor Asks What Ward Has Largest Numbers of Registrants. Mayor Kiel today received a telegram 3 from Gov. Gardner, inquiring for the greatest number of registrants under n1t* ) 35 Dosrs 5 350 we @ a é the selective draft in any one ward. ex- e e 5 — anes plaining that he wished to detefmine the a ‘ ~ - fl Se OF er ears largest single Missouri unit. The Twen. C77 S1 e Z da Vv e ty-seventh Ward is the largest in innwit Co W Louis. ving ; en. Se © weeppe. The Kind You Have Always Bought pitietes Dhoegé sonia a THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY, + ; pi iaectacaeticee “At 6 ‘erro thes old Larges: open-air dance pavilion in America at Forest Park Highiands ~ADYV, INTE ES SRS RIE ne ms aI to ye x ae — - Brge 4 sat pete Site oe

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Bo 2 rye ee Pie gees. he See, ee ee ancik ade ————ee : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING; JULY 10, ae —— 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, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 er The POST-DISPATCH sells more poms n St. Louis and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE aily and Sunday, one year 5¢ aily without Sunday, one year ®unday only, one year Remit either by postal order, Louis exchange. express money erder or 8t. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Carrier. 2 Out of St. Louis, per month 65¢ Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 er. = | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties,, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public 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. April 10, 1907. = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Are Sewing Units Undemocratic? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Misinformation is frequently the cause ef unjust criticism. The letter in this column signed “A Mother,” and headed “Are Sewing Units Undemocratic,” is a very fair sample of this. There is no more democratic place in the cify than the Red Cross factory in the Kinloch Building. |Every organization and every creed and every individual, not representing any or- @anization or club but wishing to sew for the Red Cross is welcorre to do so, pro- ‘vided we can accommodate them on the particular day they wish to come. Without organization, anyone can readily pee that we would have absolutely no ‘knowledge of a regular working force. That means that without organization, we would have a thousand women on some ‘days and a hundred women on other days— certainly an undesirable condition and one which would make for great confusion and lack of efficiency. When the Red Cross started its work this winter, the plan of sewing around in separate units, financed by the Red Cross, was tried, but was found to be un- successful. Results were entirely unsat- isfactory as to quantity and quality, and ‘we found it necessary ‘to centralize all work on one Central Work Room. Since that time St. Louis has made a splendid record for efficiency, output and standard- ization of the work. We have been told by national officers that St. Louis nas the best Work Hoom in the U.ited States. The VJnit referred to in article signed “A Mother,” had all of its materials and Barments furnished by the Red Cross and was one of the Chapter wunits, and was, therefore, discontinued as a separate unit when the general plan changed. That Unit was invited, as were al! other units, to come to the Central Work Room and was the ONLY ONE that did not cooperate in the general plan. In the Separate Unit plan of work, we found there were thousands of garments unfinished for weeks. This gave no fin- ished product, and after war was declared, it was necessary to have a_ continual Output. Women of the United States to be of service now to their country must realize that service does entail sacrifice to a cer- tain extent; it means cooperation; it means organization; it means regular service, otherwise it lacks in efficiency. Any individual volunteer not connected with any society of any kind \v’hatsoever is always welcome; there are always ladies at the desk to place them in the Work Room, and they may sew for as long as they like, but if they cannot sew once or twice a month regularly, it is wiser for them to take up some othr branch of the work. When funds donated by the public mre used, it is necessary that they be ex- pended to secure the very greatest effi- ciency for the cause to which they were @onated. Anyone wishing to privately fi- mance a Red Cross group and sew outside our official Work Shops, using the models of the Red Cross, is certainly privileged to do so and turn the g2-rents in as a @onation to the Red Cross, and they will be gratefully received. There are also different lines of work which can be done in the home. The Central Work Room plan makes for @emocracy, conservation of material and Putput. MRS. FRANK V. HAMMAR, ; Chairman St. Louis Chapter. ' JOSEPH PULITZER. Fairness. To the Hdtter_ of the Post-Dispatch. Irrespective of belief, there is a strain of fairness in the American mind that is not appealed to by the postal authorities in hindering the transmission of St. Louis’ So- Gialist newspapers through the mails. No ™man is a god and no government is perfect. We should cease to be a nation of cour- tiers and become a people surcharged with Justice. SIDNEY AVERILL - . | Wages for Women Workers. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The letter signed “E. L.” in the Post-Dis- patch of July 3 of interest to me. Tt seems strange that manufacturers will Gomplain of the scarcity of women help when I know of so many women like myself that are experienced in sewing of all kinds TWO IMPORTANT STEPS. Representative Dyer of this city introduced in the House a joint resolution providing for a con- gressional investigation of the recent race mur- ders in East St. Louis. l Senator Sherman of Illinois wired the Post-Dis- patch that he wanted a Federal investigation of the murder riots and would ask the Department of Justice to place Judge Landis in charge of the inquiry. These are two steps in the right direction. The congressional investigation would bring out the facts for public judgment. It would trace the origin of the riots and the conditions which en- couraged the outbreak and permitted groups of man-hunting rioters, without interference by the to burn the homes of inoffending It would fix authoritiés, negroes and to kill and beat them. official] responsibility for the murders. The important thing, however, is the criminal | prosecution of the men guilty of murder and ar- son. A Federal grand jury investigation, under the direction of Judge Landis, would give hope of results. With the United States and a fearless Judge back of the inquiry, police terrorism and mob terrorism would be checked; intimidated witnesses could be induced to testify. The guilty could be brought to justice. Extraordinary crimes require extraordinary ef- forts to put a stop to them and to punish those guilty of tthem. The deliberate, murderous 4as- saults on innocent negroes in East St. Louis are unparalleled in American mob and lynch records. They belong to Armenia under Turkish rule and Russia under the Czars. The persons guilty of these crimes should be punished if it takes the whole power of the Government to do it. The of- ficials responsible for the free reign of murder should be exposed and punished at any cost. The blot on American civilization must be wiped out by a demonstration of the power and efficacy of law in this country. = = = —) — - INFLAMING RACE HATRED. The Republic on Monday morning devoted a great deal of space to an article telling how the village of Hartford, I1l., was saved from an “‘at- tack by 100 negroes” by the vigilance of an auto- mobile patrol which frightened the darkies away by encircling their camp at frequent intervals. The authorities there report that a posse of citi- zens from the town hunted such a force of negroes for hours, but failed to find a single one. The article apparently did not have even the flimsiest foundation in fact. It was not published aS a report or as a rumor, but as thetruth. It was just the sort of utterance that excites the rage and fear of the uninformed. It was neither better nor worse than the groundless alarmist stories which wrought East St. Louis mobs to a mania of race hatred following the murder of policemen by a gang of negroes. The pitiable thing about it is that it was un- necessary. Any adequate investigation by men who were looking for the facts rather than for thrills would have proved it unworthy of pub- lication. Carelessness in such matters at a time when the public is greatly inflamed is more than journalistic blunder. It comes near being jour- nalistic crime. 0-9 CITY HALL TIME CLOCKS. something will have to be done about the Rus- sell Sage Foundation. It is going too far. Now it is recommending that there be time clocks for city officials. “The time clock,” the Foundation says, “would show the time of arriva] at and departure from the office, the time out for luncheon and other absences and how the time was spent while at work, classified by subjects or kinds of work.”’ Fancy! Could anything be imagined that would take more of the joy out of the city officials’ life! If the Russell Sage Foundation keeps on this way there is going to be a scarcity of city job holders in this country.. Who will want to be a city official with the prospect of a time clock being placed over him? The time clock is all right in its place, but all city officials and city employes will agree that the city hall is no place for it. ha La Lip _ = = LATE TESTS OF GERMAN STRENGTH. The German attacks on the French, with which | the week began, were no more successful than the attack along the Chemin des Dames through which Berlin hoped to create some dismay in the United States on the Fourth of July. Their re- sistance to assaults on so great a scale shows how formidable the war power of the French still re- mains, despite late pessimistic reports. The out- come of the assaults also. shows the diminishing power of German efficiency. Details on the magnitude of that July 4 attack are only now beginning to be received. The Ger- mans planned to utilize against the allies every essential to success which the allies have used in winning positions of tremendous strength from the Germans. The bombardment with which the movement began is described by a French officer as surpassing for at least a short interval of time and along a limited extent of front anything he has observed during the entire period of the war. It was followed by an attempt to imitate the dash of the Canadians at Vimy. - But the whole movement, the most anfbitious to be standing still. Exhaustion of many kinds is affecting the na- tional morale. The exhaustion in hope is not confined to the common man in the ranks. Some effects. a A Ap i ee NO COMPROMISE JAMMING. Mayor Kiel’s expressed desire that the ordi- nance embodying the agreement between the mu- nicipal administration and the United Railways for the extension of the corporation’s franchise and the abolition of the mill tax be rushed through the Board of Aldermen before the board’s vaca- tion is a disquieting feature of the scheme. There are three parties to the agreement—the corporation, the municipal administration and the The interests of the public, which is de- pendent upon the United Railways for urban and suburban transportation exceeds that of the other ‘two parties. Transportation is vital to public com- fort and convenience and to the growth and devel- opment of the city. public. We protest now against any effort to jam |through the compromise ordinance without a ‘thorough understanding of it by the public and a general acceptance of its terms as fair to all concerned. Haste may suit the administration and the com- pany whose understanding had been reached, pos- sibly before the late municipal election, but it does not suit the people, who must be shown. The general terms of the agreement published touches only the high points, the capitalization, the 6 per cent rate of dividends on the fixed cap- ital, the 50—50 division of surplus earnings and the payment of the accrued mill tax with its abo- lition. Nothing has so far been said of provisions for extensions and betterments. Real rapid tran- sit does not appear in the agreement. All of the terms require careful examination and analysis to determine their precise nature and effect. They will be examined and analyzed by experts, if not before, then after the adoption of the ordinance. this. manner an appeal! will be made to the referendum. The Post-Dispatch guarantees If jammed through in an unsatisfactory Jamming through the ordinance wil! not be prof- itable to the compromise. a eS Speakers in the Saxon Di€t recently said that the Saxon troops were no longer fighting for the monarchy, but for the fatherland. That simplifies matters. All that is necessary now is to show the Saxons that the preservation of the country and the preservation of Hohenzollernism are not in- terdependent. The death of Hohenzollernism will mean Salvation for the country. ++¢—_____--—_-—— AIR-RAID RETALIATION. Up to this date the British authorities have re- sisted the strong pressure for retaliation in kind for the air-raids upon London. The killing and maiming of women ‘and children, without justifi- cation in military necessity, has aroused a demand for revenge througlf the indiscriminate slaughter of German noncombatants. The British authori- ties will do well to stick to the determination to let Germany be the only Power guilty of this cowardly, unmilitary/ devilish method of fright- fulness. If Germany, through a continuation of such raids, can force Great Britain and her allies to adopt the policy of retaliation in kind, the Prus- sian autocracy will have accomplished more to- ward the downfall of civilization than by every- thing they have done heretofore in the way of barbarous acts. Any nation that allows itself to undergo the change of mind involved in the con- version to German methods with regard to non- combatants will lose all standing as a champion of right. Certain American newspapers are advocating a rain of expWsives, by thousands of aeroplanes, on German cities, towns and villages. They say this would quickly end the war. Whether it would or not, it would certainly put an end to any claim America might have to the possession cf civilization. The only retaliation that ought to be consid- ered is the effective bombing of military and naval stations. Let the nations fighting for democracy keep their war record clean. = = — Sa Cardinal Mercier is again causing the Germans annoyance. The Primate of Belgium is the great- est church figure that the war has developed. He personifies the church militant and _ un- afraid. ++ —_________ WOMAN’S THROWING RIGHTS. It is no misdemeanor for a woman to throw a stone at something and hit something else. So rules Magistrate Maguire of Alton. Always sup- posing, that 1s, that the woman has a right te throw at the something that she throws at, even though she has no right to hit the something else that she does not throw at. It’s the intent that counts. The stone that evoked Magistrate Maguire's construction of the law was thrown by Mrs. Albert Tucker. She threw it at Mrs. Annie Allsman’s chicken. She had a right to throw it at Mrs. Allsman’s chicken, because the said chicken was then and there scratching in Mrs. Tucker's gar- den, against the peace and dignity of the State t longer go forward it goes back, even if it seems of the leaders betray symptoms of its damaging oanenin otinmemel “* o « we ~ * ae = - ta* = _~ ow . om Let | a > oe . - “or ~@ “+e “~~ “ eats: ° ~~ -“** - a gee a t ~ rn ‘ . . - > “ : , _ .*- ‘. mR RAE es Vv Pad, = cfaane ~ at. - —* Cora La a © . Pa <0 —<47 “RALLYING ’ROUND THE FLAG.” JUST A MINUTE a FS GOING DOWN. OHN BARLEYCORN is on the bumps, And how his teeth do chatter! His followers are in the dumps And asking what’s the matter. Great crowds are massing at the pumps— Good Heavens! what a clatter. John Barleycorn, ‘tis said, is not So very much respected; They rail and swear at him a lot Where folks have been corrected; And now they have him on the trot, No urging. is neglected. Poor John! He was a cheery soul If ever one cavorted. His better side, upon the whole, Is seldom now reported. His sins alone are on man’s soul, And he must be deported. Good-by, John Barleycorn—good-by! You leave us scarcely grieving; Your sins are such we wonder why You-Should be worth retrieving. Perhaps the world were better dry— But that is hard believing. One doubts it looking through the ranks Of those who ride the camel; Though maybe they deserve our thanks For evils they may trammel; But, O Lord, what a bunch of cranks Beneath the white enamel! Farewell, John Barleycorn! Farewell! Your finish may be due you; But all the same, the truth to tell, We're mighty glad we knew you. You doubtless sent the weak to Hell, But a man went laughing through you. ee | A colored patriot who presented himself for regis- tration out in Missouri was asked what branch of the service he preferred. He seemed puzzled by the courtesy, but presently asked: ‘*‘What branches have you?’’ ‘*There are the cavalry and the infantry,’’ one of by Clark McAdams a) IN SIGNS. Sign in a restaurant, Kansas City: We pay the waiter a living wage. If you want to buy him an automobile, go to it. This sign, displayed in front of a Hebrew clothing store in Willisville, Ill., leaves the passerby to won- der if it has any reference to another Hebrew who happens to be running a clothing store next door: It pays to trade with an honest merchant, not with a crook. Andrew Lang was not above hunting an occasional good sign. He found this one posted at De Leon Junction, Fla.: —One Loose Cow— She’s black—most white. Her tail cut off close my body. Anybody find him, I belong it. JOE PETE. Dear Sir: ‘*Potato.’’ This reminds the writer of the frailty of the human mind to comprehend all the rules by which man is compassed about. I believe it was Josh Bil- lings who remarked that ‘‘The way. to spell was to ‘*Socks’’ as However, the point I wish to impress forcibly is this—the value of an advertisement. Little did we think when we placed this sign that it was going to be called to the attenion of 375,000 American citizens through the kindness of a neigh- bor who noted the error in the spelling of a word spell’’ and he set down the word ‘‘Box."’ thereon, so therefore, we add this little sentence: ‘‘How doth the beam awry from the naughty candle reach afar.’’ With thanks, we respectfully subscribe ourselves, THE AUTHOR OF THE SIGN. ee | Written for the POST-DISPATCH ~ Some person with a kindly heart has called your attention to a sign put up on Lindell boulevard, west of Union avenue, by the Mercantil- ians, a club composed of the employes of the Mer- cantile Trust Co. and Mercantile National Bank, in which an error occurred in the spelling of the word ANSWERS TO QUERIES LAW POINTS. O. J. P.—Phone law book stores. J. B.—After five years, debt is not osl- lectible. HARRY Inspector. W.—The affidavit may be made before a notary public. BAUER.—Phone State Factory R. 8S. V. P.—@onsent of Court is rot neces-e © Sary to simplify spelling of your name. BALDY.—As to the real estate each of a number of brothers own, either may sell his right, title and interest therein to any person ~"L. will buy, or brine a proceeding in partition and have same sold at public auction. (An expensive affair.» A. R. D.—Under facts you state a court might decide that you are equally lable and attach bank account. It may further decide the account to be really your own and not that of your son. To escape de- pends upon your convincing the court ctherwise. POOR WOMAN.—We presume the deed of trust provided you were to give up posses- sion within ten days after sale. Purchaser had no right to try to charge you refit from day of sale and you need not agree thereto. To take possession he should have gone about it in a lawful way and brought an unlawful detainer action and by him taking possession as he did (being unlaw- ful) and throwing out the furniture (or part of same) you can sue him for dama- ges and should have a good case. EDNA.—You are probably mistaken about the insurance; it is no doubt taken out in your name and a mortgage clause inserted that in event of a loss same shall be payable to the trustee (or mortgagee); should a loss occur the fire company would adjust it with you as owner, but the check or draft would be made payable to you both, and on loss being repaired you both could indorse check or draft over to the contractor you hired to repair same. Your deed of trust, no doubt, provides you are to insure property, and of course, pay for the policy, which stays in possession of holder of loan. WAR TALK, MARY.—One engaged in shipbuil4ing would possibly be exempted from draft. JET.—Letter addressed in care of Arm- ory, Grand and Market, would probably reach the soldier for whom intended, F. J. F.—Why don't the allies attach mines to Luoys and place them 50 to 200 feet beneath the water as a weapon against U-boats?” Perhaps they “never thought of that.” A. B. K.—We not recall date of dismissal of German and French Ambas- sadors. Germany declared war on France Au. 3, 1914. There was no declaration by France against Germany, but against Austria (Au. 10.) U. 8. severed diplomatic relations with: Germany Fe. 3, 1917. Ger- man for secret service is Geheimdienst; for detective Geheim-Polizist. Whether there is a name for a detective of the secret ser- vice, wir wissen nicht. Spies in Germany might be arrested by the military or by the police. , MISCELLANEOUS, M. W.—The doctors have doubtless told you the truth. 1. C—Adolph Germer, secretary National Socialist party, 803 W. Madison S8t., Chi- cago. PERPLEXED. — Historic names have great difficulty in getting through the linotype. In your announcement answer of the 6th, “Boliver’ was a mirprint for Bolivar. R. S. V. P.—Potassium nitrate was at one time used in acute rheumatism. Must be freely diluted, if given at all, to overcome its irritant influence. Brunton recom- mends its use in the early stages of arterio- capillary librosis and other conditions of | high arterial tension. , SD A. B.—Total negroes voting in United States in 1910 was 2,459,327, or 9.1 per cent. Many negro voters in Southern States are disfranchised and debarred from voting. The law prescribes the qualifications of all voters, without regard tu race, color or previous condition, but the conditions are such that few negro voters can meet the test required of them and technically, at least,, required of all men. No man can vote who has not been registered, and no man can be registered who does not pos- sess either an educational or property qualification, the registration officers be- ing the judges of the educational qualifi- cations of the voters, and the taxboards de- termining the property requirement. MR. L—(Supplemental): Eleanor F. Naughton writes: I wish to take excep- tion to the statement, “This explains the few permanent cures reported by stammer schools.” In a great many cities the public schools have taken up this work and have departments for the correction of speech impediments, including stuttering. In the Pittsburg schools we have corrected hun- dreds of cases of stuttering, with per- manent results. Some of these cases have Leen followed through the high school with no relapses. Educators and psychol- ogists from different cities report a great number of permanent corrections. MAUD.—(Supplemental) Stephen H. Mor- gan in New York Evening Post: The order of Red Cross nurses, for ministering to the sick and wounded, originated with a soldier 320 years ago. This was Camillus de Lil- lis. to whom Pope Sixtus V granted per- mission to use a red cross as the distin- guishing mark of the society he was form- ing and which Pope Gregory XIV confirmed by founding the order in 1541. Camillus de Lillis by his work as a nurse and the re- forms he brought about in caring for the sick, both in hospitals and on the battle- feld, was eventually canonized a saint, and Pope Leo XIII, on June 22, 1886, announced that St. Camillus de LAllis would be the patron of nurses, whether they wore a red cross badge or not. When the late Mayor Gaynor was shot and taken to St. Francis Hospital in Hoboken, in what was thought to be a dying condition, “Big Bill" Ed- wards ordered that only the best nurses in the United States should attend the dia- tinguished patient. The Mayor overheard the order and, in the weak voice left to tim’ whispered: “I want these Sisters to take care of me.” And so, day and night, @ little Sister of St. Francis, with a red cross of St. Camillus on her breast, nursed the Mayor back to health. War No Small Matter, TI: From the Houston Post. The statement from Washington that thirty-two towns will be built to house the soldier boys while they are training for war puts further emphasis upon the fact that this war upon which we have entered ts no small matter. Each of these towns will oc- cupy more than a square rile of territory; who would gladly take work to do if they could only find work that would pay them a living wage. I! have had years of ex- perience in sewing of all kinds and can --@iter or fit any garment made, yet I find it very hard, indeed, to find a place to work that would pay me anything like what such work is worth. If “E. lL.” would be willing te Pay experienced people what they really @arn why there is no doubt in my mind that there would be any trouble at all in ) securing the help he would need. 3B. H. of Illinois and city of Alton. Her intent, deduced from the unlawful presence and predatory conduct of the said chicken, was to hit, strike, wound, maim and disfigure the said chicken, and the intent so to hit, etc., the chicken was further evidenced by the fact that she hit Mrs. Allsman’s window. Mrs. Allsman had her haled before the Magistrate, who dismissed the case on the ground that she could not have been throwing at the window because she hit it, and that the breaking of the window was merely an made by the Germans since Verdun, failed mis- erably. They incurred shocking losses and they did not take a single gun or a single prisoner. If they could not win on July 4, when can they win? Why is it that tactics employed by the allies pre- vail mightily, when exactly the same tactics em- ployed by the Germans with painstaking prepara- tions bring them only ruinous disasters? The an- swer is found in something more important than tactics or munitions or man power, consid- only from the numerical standpoint. will house 22,000 men; will contain 2006 buildings: and wll be complete and mod- ern in every detail. These barra: . will te the best ever erected .y any nation outside of a fortress. It is expected they will be occupied for at least two years and possi- bly for five years. After that they will be used for summer training camps until such time as the dreams of the Pacifists come true and there ts no ionger danger ef wan Relics of Ye Olden Days. From the Perry Chief. the clerks explained. ‘*‘What’s the difference?’’ asked the negro. ‘*In the cavalry you ride a horse, and in the in- fantry you walk.’’ ‘*I’ll take the infantry,’’ said the black man. Curious to know what prompted his decision, one ef his inquisitors asked him. ‘‘It’s lak dis,’’ the negro explained. ‘‘If ah haves to retreat ah don’t want to be bothered by no hawse.’’ One of our readers wants to know what is to be- come of downtown alleys in St. Louis if the hibition against whiskey throws the saleon out of business. We have wondered ourselves. However, we may be sure that some use will be made of them. Why wouldn't it be a good idea to scour them out, place park benches in them, and reserve them as resting and cooling places in hot weather for tired business men? There is a breeze in one of these downtown alleys when there isn’t one on the sea, and their shade is of a quality that with proper per- | : | ered LY ™ ha Far Downs. Prom the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. An Eastern college student, arrested in an Mnti-draft plot, is a descendant of a signer of the Declaration of Independgace. Descendant is right. . | K Most significant is that report showing that in more than two years the British have not lost a single gun on the western front. The Ger- mans are losing heart. They are vindicating their own military maxim that when an army can no! o 2 SNP PRES rs unfortunate incident of the exercise by Mrs. Tuck- er of her inalienable right to throw at her neigh- bor’s_ dhicken. It is lucky for Mrs. Tucker that she did not LCE A SOAPS LAL LGBIL ELLIE LDL IE MOE LEED EN ES throw at the window and hit the chicken. | —- - Pn Sere ‘Teddy-the-Lion-Hearted is not afraid to say what is the matter with East St. Louis. an oe | Maybe Elihu means something in Bussian. COMES LETT ARB R OT TMB TR TEE fuming is not to be excelled in the deepest keeps of the Rockies. a. | Only East St. Louis knows how Germany feels. A lady wearing &@ skirt which almost touched the ground, was seen in the busi- ness district this morning. She at almost as much attention as did the who brought his family to town ip @ gon a few days ago, - , ee ee Py oc? 3 Ei ie 3

Page 13

_tims can send their wares. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1917. ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCh ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | 58 Male Relatives in War, Only Two Alive, Is Record Of This Countess’ Family / Now She Plans Unique War Re- lief Here, Which Purposes to MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL, NEW YORK, July 3. A to eliminate the middleman from the road of the wounded soldier and pendent women is being organized in New York by Countess de Bois Hebért- change for Arts and Crafts. Fifty-eight male relatives of the only two are now alive. One of the gur- vivora is bHnd: the other has lost an where her family has lived since the days of Charlemagne, there are many killed. There are other households to physical wreck, ttterly incapacitated for the work he performed prior to 1914. toli me when I talked with her at the Hotel Martha Washington, where she is system of free exchanges where war veterans and the wives and daughters Eliminate the Middleman. UNIQUE war relief which purposes of war's aftermath of needy and de- Gust de Tilly, founder of the Allied Ex- Countess entered the ,.war. Of the 388 arm. In her. own Province of Augergne, families of which every man has been which the breadwinner has returned a ‘What L want to do,”’ the Countess Staying, “is to establish a world-wide and mothers of soldiers can sell, free of % es commission, the products of their hands and brains. “TT want to open such an exchange in New York, in Boston, in Washington, in Philadelphia, in Chicago, in every large town in your country; and 1 want to see similar exchanges established in France, Italy and England, to which war vic- Please un- derstand the thought back of this. I do not wish to tell America how to take care of its soldiers’ widows, but we all are allies now ‘and it is in the spirit of fellowship that I offer this suggestion. a WANT my exchanges to be self- supporting from the first. I do not * ask subscriptions from anyone for them. We French do not like to put out our hands and beg; we would rather suffer. I am going to raise the money for the opening. of the exchanges by a series of concerts, conferences and other affairs, at which something will be offered in exchange for what is re- ceived. For example, the other evening a@ gala concert was given, under the aus- pices of the exchanges, to welcome the Italian Royal Commission. This sum- mef I shall speak at Newport and Bar Harbor. — “Tl know girls abroad, the daughters of soldiers, who are making the most won.- derful lace. If they sell it at all they re- ] | ' | Do You Believe in Signs? —— — = 6>.3@«2,4e * aie SSS: ~ —— « . ~ ~~ = ~~ =. — 7 = —_ SRALS which the Queen of every allied country and tl President of the United States 1 and his wife will be asked to join. outward for inner fads. a * , REFLECTIONS LL of us do believe in signs. We may not be superstitious, yet we even look to signs, to A face made arti- ficial with rouge, a cigarette in one hand and a cocktail un the other, are not encontestable proofs against you of a cheap and false nature. They are signs which make up the judgment of associates which, in the aggregate, ts that dear thing—our reputation. it,”’ bu¥ you are playing a game with the cards But they are signs. You may *‘get away with —— ae OFA : standard size (1% quarts). Allow to rise ‘not buy i ei i ae i ee | | Candles of Any Color ES, they not?” her are pretty. are The hostess looked « dainty refreshment With a critical but approving | "Those candles do match the china \ er. | well, or, rather, they harmonize with ic. 'l wanted them just a trifle lighter and | believe I have Succeeded in getting ex- [actly the right shade.” “You surely have,” agreed the guesi | who had come early to heip put on the ‘finishing touches: ‘‘and pleage tell me ! where you bought them,” she added. “‘! have some green Japanese china, just like this of yours, but I have never been able to find any green candles that suic- ed me.”’ “I did not buy these, or rather, I did them green. I painted ther. inyself,”” returned her hostess. ‘They were just ordinary white ones when they left the shop. You see, I couli not find any green ones that suited me. either, s0 I decided to paint some fe~ myself. “I bought some inexpensive oil paints and mixed them until I succeeded in get ling just the color that I wished. a great deal of turpentine and made the I useu paint thin, so that I could paint them over quickly. And, since the paint was so thin. it dried very rapidly. Iam quite delighted at the result; they iook su dainty and pretty in those plain candle- sticks, and on this green and white cloth with the green cups and saucers and Plates. “It is really easy, I have discovered, to paint candles any color one wishes. I have colored several a beautiful soft Dlue to go with some old-fashioned white china, with quaint blue figures on it. “[ have made another discovery, too, about candles. I do not like to have them melt and let the wax run dow: all over the candlesti¢ks and on the tablecloth. So I varnish the candles That gives them a soft creamy tint and makes them last a great deal longer than otherwise, and I have found that it pre- vents the wax from running all over things.”’ Oscar Golly of Roundhouse, Ky., wants to change his name. He's tired of hav- ing people address him as O. Golly. Lo fs \aGek SHEPRIT— a we By Clifferd Leon Sherman. HERE was a little surprise for the audience when the manager of the entertainment announced that the next act could not be given, as the stuge carpenter had been called to the colors and had been unable to finish arranging the scenery. So the audience called for the carpenter, and after cheering him asked him to make a spech. He spoke entirely tv the boys and impressed upon them the fact that they must realize, while se many men were being called away to the war, they must be ready to take up the men’s work, they should each and every on learn how to us@—————"~ 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.) —e Rom cS he ae Rs yo - ~ 2 Sa 4 o ; : oe se hint! F . ED “ ‘ z » Mw . : hel ee y oe ») a £55 - Mennen 4 ~ a . oe BFS * h

Page 14

‘ ave Tt? ee ee Se ee ee eee ee Se at ae ea ES. 252 Petes ee ee ee Ye ee ee ee —— — eee eS al LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUESDAY EVENING, JULYXI0, 1917. st LOUIS POST-DISPATCh ee ee me ——_ a MARKETS AND FINANCE--SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS)’ —— ee pe _ BULLISH TREND [Ssistcttte S227] MPABM AMIDE ADVANCES [BIG CORN CROP FAILS TO [7 Sits; SPA woe S. OS, a. a go ading gy NEW YORK, July 10.—The cotton mar-]| sharply. The stock market was cheerti NEW_YORK, July 10. ket was comparatively quiet early today. firm on the Russian news, © a tiles —— La The |: : ih ottes ther. news | hardened Russian securties. The “chief im- erocere. Ghaen Gia eh Low Meow Receipts Liberal—Tomatoes in Good menetiat eten OC Ge wees ye terest was in home raiis on Sidivens SE | re oe Demand and Higher—Onions view of peace prospec ts Beene a to h ave Dations. although allied bonds and | Alaska Gold obs > +2 “Se ; ’ been pretty well exhausted on the ad-| "@Yian and Argentine issues were a com.) 40 484 “49K | 48% 2% slow (que Weak. vance of yesterday. There was less cover-| and gold mine shares were | Atl. a , > r ; ) Industrials and American securties Werte ri lig 1014 4 LOL 4 Potatoes were in liberai offering on the ocn! ing. and after opening steady at an ad- ) : 76 Toke produce market today and prices ruled fuily vance of 14 points to a decline of 3 points, 1. it HK. .*o. Com dull Zinc com.. % aes ; re l5e per bushel! lower. The demand was fair. the market worked off under scattered ' realizing. Londen Bar “Silver. Alli. a , “er. | Am. Sm. com. Wiis We idsig iodk at | higher. Peaches ruled steady. “Cherries weee Market Is 3 to 4 Cents Higher After Some Soll-| ...%5" 2px "akoen. sane "See en Giy | Loxpon. July 10.—Bar. silver * ' , Sugar. .. my Als Dh 119 12! ot eo stg offering aor demand ligat. orm. holding around last night’s closing count, rates short bills. 4% per cent. é, Telepnone.1i 120% 4,-5.5 . oday s prices are as follows: . : s after showing the maximum ad- |‘ rh Am. ing at the Opening — Wheat Is Neglected } | be bills $1816 per + Ol com, 24% 24% 24% che St'n NOTE.—Qiiotsiions herewith represent store the opening, while later months Oil ptd, 0: Wl, Om and terminal prices obtaized by commissiog points net lower. with October TH), Ties | Merchants for icund lois. O-ders and extre —_— Oa " touching 26.07¢ and January 26.35c before ; ~ 1K) fancy stock higher: ts Are Firm. the end of the first hours. General busi- . . & O we 73 EGGS—Fresh firsts, 28c to 29c per . ness was quiet, with traders probably Steel and Other Favorite Shares} aidwin Lovo. bsK box 7 "Se | Me F sen eestaety per | Mill Tax Settlement Plan Causes aoraitina durthat Gian cena tae eee Beth Stee | 4) ay) pees). ee B STA = ENT. oe ‘alences. : 9000 bales, inc! er. ng M10 Ameri: Ka? Pu itures 503,204 in June. istillers Pores “mi, 21% § 1A, Gackn A size; turkeys, Zlc: culls, lu: | ° Today “2 Ces em. *f St Louls va toma Fea Se seess LOG Mb a deat -* - ‘ . — : oo Te ;' 2 ‘ ' = - c o A a‘ oes os : oe mp . a >. a . 4 . cee J ‘ pe! f ‘ ‘ 4 “4+: : ‘ > . NEW YORK, July 10.—The > com, ., sadam Pel cory & Hh ome i. So MF > Yesterday 121.2) 27.312,587 . 546,941 :] Chicagoo....... 20: ee ‘ . - April, 16 seas "hes June 15. Sid. States Steel Corporation on June Ge North we 24c; toms do, 22c; No. 2s, 16¢ to i8c; towlg, | ; ;@St month .-.- so Minteapolia 0. 205 3 5 Sy 30, 1917, was 11,383,287 tons, a ' ae sees Ise to 19%; 15c; ducks, lic to 1734. ~ . . decrease of 503,304 tons, com- i: com. geese, 9c to Bens eee : | | Chicago Provisions. pared with the figures for May t, M. pfd.. 5: 4m ‘pads hotce, 100 to 160 pounds, Si lithe atiaaie pe the plan of nib: S:. Louis > ees sae seer . ‘ woe Ee. 31, according to the monthly re- ee te Re » ee 3 a | tai co oro ond. xsl poune. aod RnB ment of the mill tax question between ong ey ales ‘ ‘ ) . | stem beh rt issued today. Lack Stl. ‘ ‘ Gy) “O06 r and thin and onderweient. Tc to 1Uc, accord the city and the United Railways Co. Minneapolis os is ; : - , ‘I 1 ha . aun } _ | a t Cisse. lL. & N, Wig ee oe ee jes. eas “ ing to quality. - Sheep. 8c to 944c; bucks, f | Sent the securities of the ae ge ion com- Tcledo . : Y ‘ .65 ye Mex. Pet. = Vi% | 964, Y) to 7'c. Spring :ambs 1l3c to 15c¢ per pound, | Pany up roundly on the local Stock Ex. TE, N. paia / é : Miami Copper .. 41 ay i eee cee e $40, 60 By ones een o— «4 New - ork rs — awe * a ‘Soa “oa” ons Vegetables. stock under active trading advanced} Kansas City. .. 18214 179 40.10 NEW YORK, July 10 The evening | Sat. Enam. c.. Side ab BS per Daekdl: beael. S20 10 Be eee a eee et saa SEPTEMDF t CORN. . ov. . ’ b . sve N ( u a1. Re 2 pe ust ge : Ae , owe Exchange oe oe ee oe pte a: ; 20! ys \% } Texas yellow cummer crates, 5c tu $1 delix- | Were in active demand and gained a% DECEMBER CORN. + non a ‘Gy Oo) an A : probabi) pace ti N. & W. ......121% 121% 121: 214%, 121: ered according to condition and quality: {| points on transfers at $65.2 to $46.50. The a ais 1164 121k@ __: § reaction from the declines of yesterday . m . Q: 7 Ost 917% 97! BEETS—Home-grown, 20c to 25c per! common stock id % of & point higher! St-. Louis. ........116%4@117% Ya A117 and last week. In various items of the | Pac. Mail ...... 27% 27% .......... 4 | dozen bunches. to $8.37% * All “th ee esubs clpsed” in |. Satenee. die satis s i153 1205 ana TR 116% 515, -3 day's news, however, Wall street MR cthetashs ae + oz | Ds oe CABBAGE—Home- grown frem wagons, a oy 3 2 re tH wing ri | f Kansas City. 11IS@115% > 1205 -%-Ska 13% > Oil otats thought it SAW grounds for a more hope- = : « in ‘ , ome » 40c per bushe al | box loose a. — at near 1é JE p ces O ( bu ons. ful view. The confused dispatches bear- Pap man 8 Ory ott 97%, (077 StWkRD Hosa Site ‘crates (one Treading te -Naticeen? Gtaaw lnemeeeee gE eo eee ae | , vcs 67 4b 6444n S% LINSEED Off Quote im lote of from 1 te the Reichstag, about the Government's R. I. & S. com. 8912 WW, V1 : 90% aozer bunct advanced over 1 point to sales at $34.50. CASTOR OlL-— Quote in lots of 200 gallons oo) 5 for No. 3 in barrels—in smaller ne Bo. strengthen the im pression of insistent ee SS See ete it aa ee to a a 2: '" 35a 54% Di f De) . =e @ 413 ofan increasin l inful , Sou. Ry. com... 26% 14 26% 264, 26 $1. to $1. 25: white spine, 50c. to 65c:; yellow cellaneous shares quoted were steady. DECEX COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white. $1.40. gly painful economic posi- | $° _ Cop. new 17! f and culls. 30@35c. Bank and trust stocks were firm at re-| co, ;oy) 57M 57% 57M, 57 7 '. $1.39; summer white, tion 1 P. com. ....144% 435 1% 135% 134° Z EGG PLANT oe gg gue $1. ; cent quotations. Br a n6% @ P4 57% 56% 5714 @\% 564 @ % ', $1.36: salad. —-—---@-—_ - - ° _ 7 %/ > 7 an F : Z a : e eoesreeeeree + t BS: oan ~ 26. S Tnd. aleo.132M pate to ne. according td size of strings. oe CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ee es Se ie S$. Ind. Alec Y, 1h ¥2 M ‘ ade > ’ ‘ a aointaedl te WG t. : 9 . hi M enti —" : P . J fj , t" . : ‘ GREEN PEAS—Choice green telephon bid. Asked : petits 1.8644; No. 2 white corn, $1.86. ' DL LLL tah (Co ....107% . 108 aE green telephone, fe cece Meee sKed. ed vernment re- 2 oe , j PIN 44 DETAILED REPORT OF DAY +Wabash, D. a. iD 48% 8 8, % | $2 per bushel basket, Beatmen'e Rant 1081 Traders ee ty wii : Quote: Standard oats, 75@7itec; No. 3 ANCIAL. . Wabash pfd. B. 26 aan GREEN CORN—New Orleans, $4 per . ann .. co sewes Sw port suggesting a %.000.000,uu0-bishel COrM | white oats, 744@75c; No. 4 white oats, rod O3Y, ag? ta: ot sumer barrels. German Savings ee eee ; 99 1 neger . TRADING IN WALL STREET + AM CASES . 49% 4974 : 9% & GREE! UsiONS—Home-grown, smal’, Nat. Bank of Commerce .... 2h ‘ crop, and futures, aiter opening slightly | 72@74%c. Willys Ov. com. 31% 49 32% 32% 32° ; 7 boiling onions, 20c to 30c per; United Railways com. ...... lower today, advanced over 4c as com- sozen_ bunche do pfd ... 26 26% | pared with yesterday's closing. Con- 1Ra-dividend. GREEN PETERS —New Orleans hamp-| _ do 4s | 6: 4 [tinued dry weather in the Southwest, RS|SSASssstSSSESE_AT_ES_QAKAASSSTTTTAE HAHN SV —n~0o -FweeHly ee « ~~ on er box. ONIONS—-H iome- grown red in wagon loads, LDulk, Yue per bushel; boxes, white, uu; -. wr ~~ SSa_asQSS MAV-_S-s'_s-'|'k_§{§¥ li_joq SS SS 4 NEW YORK. fuly 10. Many substantial ains ere reported at the opening of to- 1 271.700 sh day's operations. The improvement was a‘- Sales to 11 a. m . ~_ “rs, $1 to $1.10; Texas flat crates, & St. L. & S. : tributed in part to the encouraging crop i ag chk GUM BO— New Orleans dwarf, $1.25 te| Brown tS. gen. Se ys strong cash premiums, repor 4 ad ; Ww ) . prospects and over-night developments at N Y k C b Cl $1.% — hamper. K. C. Home Telephone 5s port buying by Eastern houses, an Cash Grain Else here Washington. | Trading was active ind broad. ew for ur ose. KOHLRABI—fome-grown, 15¢ to 20¢] dots ($300)... ..........) 921, | bullish foreign conditions were ——- SAARALEAAEEE00464000000040004004 S a u equipments an war shares were rrw y , y c £ 3 wae on 2 ig eller Aeon ala” adenine Be bot NEW FORK. Julv 10 per eTTUCE Ho 3 8 ae ga Ely & Walker is pfd ey ... fin the advance. The market eer ETT ome-grown, 10c to 25c pet] International Shoe com. .... 98 strong and near the top level o .. July 10.—Cash wheat and specialties also Aeured unchanged. but | STOCKS Asked. | pusnel box loost ~e = KANSAS CITY, Mo. : y y € 5 mediately forfeited. irregular tendencies | Greer. Monster 5-16 STRING BEANS—Home-grown, round| Gmnite-Bimetallic .. ' were higher in Chicago, largely as a re- being manifested elsewhre. Merritt. ... : 20% ‘een, Wc to $1.25 per bushel box loose. Hamilton-Brown ... renee sult of the Government report suggest- No. 2. white. 4: N ; : The reversal of the first half hour coin- essing St. L. Brew. Ass’n 6s o ty ee ee : * * an nt i - rene i of a proposed new Gov- (ony tt DORA ROE EF PN : squash — oe Semmpers,. SUmmaey National Candy cont. ‘ ‘ 3) ing a ee 4 ng _— Wee ee ] . % ‘ i Ne at tym ernment issue 0 2 ver cent bonds and re- St. Joe Lead shy E + AUT—N Wagner Electri ! recently estimate ; - N S AR : on ‘ —New city make, in job- BOP Beectres 2. wi cwes ve ieee Oat: ul : a Artie: 0. . sulted in very he@y cfferings of the existing ii. Verde Ext. .... 36% bing -gisg 7 75 per half wi By J Certainteed com. . Statistical news was ignored by the ; A han ~ $1.95. Kafr and Liberty issue at par. Stee! shares, oils, Cen- vig : > ith — - + SPINACH—Home-grown, 35c to 50c per do _pfd trade. Oats were firm along w corn Hay—All un tral Leather, motors an¢ Ohio Gas receded 1 t ; Wea [Ea ho as TS , ‘ — “ 5 o 4 2 a mre pine DB monger — Sling be- Midw aro pe “i 1% 3 TUR NIPS—-Home- -grown box xes, loos “> 7 PE cy Mariya geet eT t a “as. influen ae by American. de- CHICAGO, Tuly. 10, vw heat—No. 2 red, No. M O rt 4 a g e 4 Go ] d ow minimum quotations o the prey a, eer Tame oct coeone ‘ ; + Fs : , : oday, as intiu Cc be , ; Standard rails and a few specialties, notably | Seb Beat Tg 8 | Sau ite for fiat and We for washed, glopesl | 25, Brown Shoe com, at 70, cline ‘and. continued tree export. Corn| 3 te4. No, # hard, No. 3 bard. nominal. Corn tobaccos, followed an opposite course, show- = - bing way delivered, 90c to $1. r four-bas- face Unit aR ) ‘4 ° hat Vein market quiet and easier, with better $1. at. 6: No. 4 yellow 7 1 ats—No. ing increased strength. A brisk fally was/ Ati. Pe , ket crat ee 100 Certainteed com. 1 t, At ‘eather in Argentine and improved Mite, T3@73%c; stand ard, Slec. Ry In progress at midday, leaders showing gains | Magma 42 , sp | beara 20 Mme " ew ese, . ea - - d d is : $1. 1 1.46 ' y of 1 to 3 points. The bond market was firm. | Okla. Prod. q Druita. REGULARS SESSION. os cS are, oo oo 7 ang Cc $40.60. 9 e Industrials reacted large fractions in the} Ray Here bes dsnteseeenens bt 4 NEW APPLES—Arkansas bushel boxes, 10 N Candy com. at 4%. quieter. . gwen afternoon on the reduced tonnage reported | Uni. Motors «v7 | $2; Southern lilinols 2-3 bushel boxes harvest 10 Nat. Candy com. at 34%. It was officially announced today that RIA July 10,.—Corn, %c higher; by the United States Steel Corporation for | Wright-Martin ....-.-++«+¢- 8% Ss | and red streak, 75c; transparent, $1: home- “) Nat. Candy com. at 34k. the Wheat Export Co., Inc., is willing : $1. ¥%- No. 2 yellow, $1. 340 June, and motors yielded to profit-taking. | Jerome Verde bm ora. fn r bushel box loose. 10 " Cand t 34% d Ct 1.84%: By ; ; No. 4 yellow, ha 9 le ape ade: ~ : ~ + Fgh pitas ee ad. ) Nat. Candy com. a to pay $1.80 basis St. Louis an 1icago | 1. No. : , 2344; No. 4 y ails retaine 1eir gains, and tobaccos suyp- fouston . , In shipping order, 4%c per 5 ] . Candy com. at iy, City f new No. 1.8%; No. 2 - 84: “No. 3 mixed, : - ~ b plemented early advance. U. S. Steamship ; 2 poun +i 20 Nat. Candy com. at and $1.75 basis Kansas Migs! $1.8314@1.83. Oats. %c higher; standard, In view of the proposed settlement of differences be- Big Ledge BLACKBERRIES —- Home-grown early 10 Nat. Candy com. 2 hard wheat, last half July shipment or {lie No. 3 white, 703, @71%4c: No. 4 white, r . . : Unli ° ~ * harvest, 90c to $1.25, and eldorado, $1.25 to 10 Nat. Candy com. ; August shipment from the seaboard. T0c tween the City of St. Louls and the United Railways isted Securities. Unli B ' Si iain ey ae 12- quart tray AR ene pean ie oi Nat. Candy com, 34%. Daily primary movement: MINNEAPOLIS. Mee 0 a Ss a i a er h nli ed rS—C a~ —— 6S . ‘ e ri LB Ph ’ y . r rted by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- st an 18s at 6O0c ad 12s at 70c; manterd flats, S5c; 5 Wagner Electric at 185. Jomee Loot Wk. Last Yr ‘ 34510 a2, 501s; N No oO. . northern, $2.54 ( ompan)y of St. Louis, it has been suggested that a Repo vestment Bankers. Boatmen's Rank Bidxg.. St. b k C. Steinberg & Co., In- | Georgia pink meats flats at 50@60c; Cali- Wagner Electric 5). : pa : 25 ‘ : ; ; toute. Bb acy Nes nem Bon Bam Bank Bidx., St.| fornia American beauty standards, $2.35@ 8 Wagner Elcctric ; The 196,000 Holiday. 703,000 =. te. 3 80@ 1.81: | No. 3 protective committee be formed for the First Gen- Aske. | Touis. 2) and flats at Sde. _2 Wagner Electric at 185. . 803, white. 69% @70c_ Fi: 19 @2. are American Stores ( Cs. : , 6 2 ‘ | aya SL a Home-grown 12-quart U nited Rye. ; . . ee 1,000 540,00) unchanged. Bartez, nef l- 1 5@ 1.30. $2.35 e ‘al Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds, and the undersigned, mer. Cent. Ins. Cts. of Dep. 1 ‘ , } . . eas 75. >. oF = , > Rys. . . Butler Bros. 248 on Broadway Savings Trust Co > to home TOW n, $1.7 75 per 12-quart tray. nO OU mnited . \ ( . = v y § st Co... 4s a GOOSEBE RIES — Michi 16-quart , : 7 a 488,00) turroughs Add. Mach. “ee Cass Avenue Bank 225 ei GO 1. chigan q r : S ae & 8 Salat 73 _ L 482000 CORN SHOWS STRENGTH (Com yanv have consented upon re uest of a large ‘ | States Life In , Selenae ‘Lumber and Coal... 634 mig | central aun Seams os Wesge Na es 5 EBERRIES—Arkans 24-quart ited Railways ae. pt Se at 2 Northweat cars: ON BOARD OF TRADE : | Chouteau ‘Trust Co.........- 3 ae seg Pi gy es 25 to 2, | 10 Uimites ways Today. Lst Wk. Lst Yr. : number of the holders of these bonds, to act as Corno Mills Jt Chouteau Trust Co.......... 12! ‘he i™ United Railways preferred at “24. Cittes Service com o's City Trust ... ( Easton-Tavlor Trust Co...... ‘ LIMES—Jamatca. .$1.26 per © sen. *nited Railways preferred at 24. Duluth “; 53 i developed in the corn market today, large- such Committee General Baking Co. pfd. ... 50 Farmers’ & Merch. Trust Co.. ° 22: ORANGES—In jobbing way, delivered, 25 U Railways preferred at 24%. “ 919 ly as a result of opinions that the Gov- Hart Schaffner & Marx com. : : Grand Avenue Bank 220 2 Valencia lates from $3.75 to $4°75 per box. eh Railways preferred at 2% Winnipeg . ernment crop report was less bearish than «ie ‘ ae o! Interfiational Bank . . _ 2a 260 PACIFIC COAST FRUITS—In jobdbing Ranwaye peeeee SS a wiieit mae cork Pee nevi neetn Cee ee In advance of the announcement of the United Rail- ‘ De G T ¢ Ce..3 9S TTL ™O ailways preferr a ' Tota ~~ or n f , 3 ence oy Trust sopra obaiy shame, $3; burbank yo. Railways referred at 26. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased pratising as had been hoped for regarding wavs Company of St. Louis of its attitude towards ' 7 Lowell Bank l and clyman and silver plums, $1.75 r crate; d Railways preferred at 25. 180,000 b for three days; flour ship-| the possibility of peace growing out of the ye X I o Jt. . : Mo, State Life ins. GAR. csceve Meramec Trust Co. (par wren An apricots, $] GO per crate. pe Railways preferred at 25. u : parliamentary crisis in Berlin. Pit offer- h As h d — . — thi ti t ee re Sm. ; 1 | Night and Day Bank ....... PEACHES—Georgia, 6-basket crates, | 6 allways preferred at 25. ments 20,580 barrels. . ings here, although rather free at first, these bonds we deem it unnecessary at this time to Ap gee pete - N. St. Louis Sav. Trust Co... jobbing way delivered, $2.7 dey. Railways preferred at 24%. Bradstreet’s showed world’s supplies] were quickly absorbed. Shapleigh Hardware ©o., gom 1! Savings Trust Co PLU MS— Arkansas and ‘Te ila : ini Railways vreferred at 26. of wheag decreased 2,909,000 bu; corn in- Opening prices, which ranged from 1%c ask that bonds be deposited. wommone Hardeare com. .. , nM State Lank Wellston ; os sce Koore. “$1.50 rer 24-quart case. et ae 5 United Railways preferred at 26%. creased 211,000 bu: oats decreased 1,941,- {| decline to c advance, with September at Western Cartridge Co. — Tower Grove Bank : ; S—Home-grown, 12 -quart te ene ahem My 2644. 000 “bu , rer i tt oo ‘ — a ae og ee } f hold f th bond hx. ; ‘ 2: 1 United Railways preferre 2 : : : to $1.17, were followe y a sharp upturn \ : ors Ex-dividend. Water — = rt trays black, 25 to $1.40, as in quality; and 500 K. ©. Home Telephone ae at 92. Cuarannes of gece Nagy Phi ren all pene A to well above vesterday's finish. For the protec tion oO 10lders of these onas, we : Eg Spee t : ’ ‘ corn, 171, ; oats, 306, ur, Oats sympathized with the strength of corn oe ‘ : ‘ : West St. Louis Trust Co. WATERMELONS—1!n jobbin way. de- $1 United Railways at 4. bu; corn, 171 bu; oats | yu oO \ . . 0 f p S ' Ini New York Bond Sales. Weliston First Nat. Bank... livered, from $1 to $1.75 Fa 100" ch OF ac- Viton Railways at ost 23,000 bbIs; wheat and floug, 2,000 bu.| As a rule, traders seemed to consider that strongly urge them to noti y the St. Louis Union : Tnited Railways at & . : . the Government crop report had been suffi- ‘ . . . . . Liberty w. 1. ow Wellston Trust Co. ae cording to quality and size of melons. United Railways at any, St. Louis Cash Grain. ciently discounted in advance. Trust Company of St. Louis, Missouri, of their ad- i i 4 (abn) United pallways at 65%n. Cash wheat was irregularly higher. on inmopensence was cuneres by wheat. i ’ f } d d m ted b at of t allways a e market moved upward owing to the ad- Se 3 i me . Un. King. ! Lat » Li tock N United Railways at 66%. Demand fair, aid gao8 cance of ether arate. bet eterwins lereved aress and number or bonds ownea or represente y B. & O. 4s. : - pa ves were United Railways 4: Cash corn Ic to 2c up; scarce and] jitiess in the absence of definite announce- : : Sao " , ' aitwal st wanted. | them, so that the committee may keep them in- k El h NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, II1., July 10. United Railways 2 - ment of Government plans of food contro! Livestoc SCW ere CATTLE—500., including 100 Southerns;: 3 United Railways eldne Ee Cash oats Ic to l4ec up; demand good. After opening ‘sc higher at $2.03, July and f > h 2 . ‘ d ; ] If > eaneet S prospects steady; native becf steers, p: United Railways ?: Quote: No. 2 red wheat, new, $2.16@ September nominal, the market reacted a lit- ormed ot t e situation as it may aevelop. neces- @13.500; yearling steers and heifers, $8.50 ('nited Railways 99> shel aeiteni ate tle and then rose to $2.05 for July ‘ a3. 25: cow 8, $60010.50: : $1000 United Railways at at “1 Provisions were swayed by the bullish Aac- , in} ; ’ ; , ba CHICAGO, July 10.-—Hogs—Receipts, 21.-| ers. $6429.50: oabete $6 Pg 2000 United Railways at 6614. Quote: No. 2 corn, $1.8542@1.86 No. 6] tion of cereals. Lower quotations on hogs sary, im the opinion of this counmittee, to ask for de MO: dull, Wc to %e under yesterday's av- 5. Oa? : I'nited Railways at 6644. 8 N 2 ve w orn, 1. ‘ > t stent effect. = ; . . ia erage. Bulk. $14.60@15.45; light, $14.10@ | {p30 {pee rime Sirithern beet asters. 9868 2000 United Railways at 6614. corn, $1. aac CTE S10 Ao PR 2 ET - posit of bonds, due notice will be given. 15.35; mixed, $14.300.15.6; heavy, $14.20@ . ee | ————— = 15.70: rough, $14,20@14.45; pigs, $10'75@13.90. | “HOGS 13.500. the” OG , ate anal FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. | FINANCIAL. ; Cattle Receipts, 3000; strong. Native beef | s1siats.70: good, $15.65015 10; rough, $1ie3| _ — N. A. McMILLAN, Chairman cattle, $8.40@ “i a, ie 3 ire yp ong @14.50: lights, $15@15.30: pigs, $10@ 14.00: ; (0.50; cows and helters ) ee *); calves, | bulk, $15.15 15.60. ' . Liberty ay’ sae a $10@ 14.50. Sheep—Receipts, 5000; steady. SHER P—3000: prospects weak; ewes, $0@ Edward Mallinckrodt M. Kotany Wethers, $7.80@11: lambs, $10@16.25. - %: choppers, $6@6.0: canners, $4@5: fom be N. Y. ‘es Ceeerseseedse ae % . . ees Ti ITTSBURG, a., I ] H —R 5.75. Ain. Thread BB eles | PITTSBURG, Pa. | July 10. Home —Re | $14.:0015.7 To Holders of J. Herndon Smith vorkers, aa 15.90: heht yorkers, te as | se 1n.%): pigs, 14.50@15. Sheep and lambs Produce tie Receipts, 300: steady: tuo sheep, $10.50; top Produce Elsewhere. f ‘alves—Rec 24); ’ “ANSAS , NEW YORK, July 1¢.—Rutter firmer; re ~ ang ge (eae ecsins any KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10,—Hogs—Re- © . creamery, other than extras, : e ceipts, 13,000; Sc to 10c lower; bulk, $14.90@ : Creamery extras, 92 “coring soe 15. 60; heavy, $15.50@15.70; packers ane OoOuls ansl om , B84, @39\c; SHG BSc. Sugar Market. butchers, $15.25@215.60: light, $14.65@15 — . seconds. Eeks unsettled: receipts, 26,206; fresh. gath pigs, $12.500714. Cattle—hReceipts, 12,000, erei extras, 37@38c; fresh-gathered storage- NEW YORK. July 10.—Raw sugar quiet; ] Cluding 1200 yg gt steady to strong; > ue, O ais t cked firsts, B6@I36%. fresh-gathered firsts | , Ie, . es, 5.45 fined | Prime fed steers, $12. 4.50: dressed bee M4 unr 35 yo seconds, “2% @34c; State Penn- - ocke Sag tel aiioned WG Sc: futares steers, $9,500 12.25; a steers, $7.5002 syivania and nearby Western hennery whites, | opered a point lower under Hquidation, but 12.4); Southern steers, $6.75@11.75 fine to fancy, 414042c; State Pennsylvania] jater advanced on a fair demand from shorts $5. tere ae meseere. $7. 30 fa 12. 0; stockers and n irregular; receipts, 7532; State fresh specials. | joints higher. 74 eep-— Receiptea, “nano: steady; lambs, 241 24 \ t, 1, do way yy run 23% c. —— S15ar 1h is; ye a wee it Of | wethers, t t p y ampamery, nee se, high ExKs—Receipts,- eos New York Lead. feeders, 87a14 » The bonds of this issue, the St. Louis Transit Company 5% twenty-year improve- : N York a To: Wennsence, $2.596¢2.00. Poul@ya Alive | chee qt eK nd ng ae eta es Cotton nd ent bonds, dated October Ist, 1904, are guaranteed as to both principal and interest by Oo ew » Pane - fre ©} cha e quotes lead, spot, c asked, speiter lower; fowls, syne. OO que: ~ Kast ve «| delivery, 3% (pie. NEW YORK, July 10—Cott susie the U NITED RAILWAY S & ‘OMPANY OF ST. L OU IS. by Deed of Trust to the Mercan- 140 Broadway er na At .ondon—Spot lead, £: Os; futures, £29 opened a J 10—Cotton tures : a ‘ . dy; July. 26.86c; Oct., 28.20c: ~ : nT eT ae ~~. et Dec., 26.34c; Jan. 26.42c. March, 36.50c. tile Trust Company of St. Louis as Trustee. Fifth Avenue Office: Fifth Avenue & 43rd Street London Office Paris Office Toledo Cloverseed. TOLEDO, O., July 10.—C tov er seed, prime , St. Louis Lead Market. The Post-Dispatc. ne v . , > . , Trav cash, #1110; Oct., $11.73: Dec $1.55:| Lead was dull at $11 bid, $11.50 asked to- | newspaper in ee Pal ee. tne ont Conferences are now being held between representatives of the United Railways 32 Lombard St.. E. C. Ree des Italiens 143 Le a le ik b , Company and the City of St. Louis, with a view to arriving at some equitable compromise er eae Sey oy. between the City and the Company which will do away with the existing difficulties. Condensed Statement, June 20, 1917 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. 7 RESOURCES TTT LLU save wpe foulapentonsted 0s oot Gr somsattes Sse the Geampation of oli BeAMNIRE est hana a onds an OTt PAGES... we cccccceveseceve Public Securities ovesecebsennmeneensess We will. within the next few days, offer for IT IS OUR OPINION THAT CONCERTED ACTION AND A DEFINITE POLICY Orieed Games... a Public Subscription ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY IN ORDER TO PROPERLY PROTECT THE IN- perce Hee ge yo Neate rca epe R TERESTS OF ALL CONCERNED. Cash—on Hand and in SR AES SiR Most Aeedtitin Investment Issue Exchanges for Clearing House. ..........+.- Watch the columns of this paper for this offering G.VHALLIDAY & COMPANY We, therefore, urge upon all holders of these bonds the advisability of the immedi- Credit Granted on Domestic and Fereien ate deposit of same with either the Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis or the Bankers Acceptances 40,228,966.98 Trust Company, New York, Depositaries, who will issue their transferable and negotiable Accrued Interest and Accounts Receivable. 2996319. 19 Investments for Income : Third Floor Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. P Olive 5762-3 St. Louis, Mo. Central 5762 certificates of deposit therefor. | $601,526 ,096.93 TT TTT TTT TTT TTI cnt) * HUUQTEUOOAUOUOUANANONAAAUONUOOOAUEUOAOOAOOANAAOUEOUTA TAA AT AAAEAAALLERU TATA . pee : IABILITIES Copies of the Deposit Agreement ma vy be had on application at the office of either Cosi. L a oeeeeeeeeeeeee® “see eeeeveeee of the Depositaries. Surplus Fund — wired by 5 me Beal os: $4,000,000 FESTUS J. WADE, Chairman, a Surplus — not re President Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louis quilbed Ge Battie i vis o0c00icnk Undivided Profits... see EDWIN M. BULKLEY, | yea Dividend ee Spencer, Trask & Co., New York. Outstanding Treasurer's Checks. .........+ F J LISMAN owes eee —-: eae ccsenwscoes - ° ’ Reserve for axes a x seteeeeece F. J. Lisman & Co., New York. Penden Aetna... Domestic and Foreign Acceptances. . G. HERBERT WALKER, Dagedtee ssscccotsadcseesco+ccnceneibbeetel G. H. Walker & Co., St. Louis. CHARLES S. LUDLUM, Haskins & Sells, New York. Deposits, June 30, 1916.... ...... $437,992,912.82 G. L. EDWARDS, Deposits, June 20, 1917...........$498,161,281.92 A. G. Edwards & Sons, St. Louis. PTULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLCLLLLLLCLLLLLPLLLLE LPC LeLLocPoOiceePoeeeeoeee PP ee SI

Page 15

Ae aaente ee Le ee Eg ee, ee ae ibe th — ° ’ - “" sULY 10, 1917. fo FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. +B LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS _ aa _SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ! ' | (( | I achitiinenalimaiaill - e | I DEATHS ITI DEATHS J CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: porter. dishwasher or LAUNDRESS— Wants sny fart in week: “yest \ FOUND YH POLICE. Phe yj references. Charies Robinson, ™ Romont | : t on Mon-| BASKET OF CLOTHING. -2f35 Morgan ont_2a2. SUNDRESS We — . BROWN—Ehtered into rest on Mon- | SILVER—Entered into rest on Mon C LASTS — : HACE RRR it Wedscoiay Ths 9 1917, at 10:50 a m. REGISERATION CARD NO. ‘3 ‘Eighth t gta p R—Sit. by mee neo: Pt ah no objection to half days. Li day, July 9, 1917, at 8:40 p. m.. day, July 9%, experience. a dearly belov ) nasi Ferdinand Brown, beloved son of | V irginia F. ilver, . oved | I rita CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by roarried man, careful | LA AUNDRESS—First- class. colored. wants M. and Clara FPF. EAT HOOK—Fifth District W W Peter and Johanna Brown (nee| daughter of Peter © driver; to drive 3 or 4 days a week. after- erate ITHDRA FLYERS USED IN FUNCTIONS A TRADING CAMP Krause), dear brother of William, ro ghd (nee Brews). ane F ert 2 ce HAND SATCHEL—And Tic. 2621 neon er eveninan. then Pa Post Dis (i) anal ry nesday, Thu ¥ out, or bring home. Edward and Helen Brown and ourj 0 Dorothy = , >} AUTO LICENSE—No. 105,152-—-2644 N. |] CHAUFPFEUCR—Sit.: 4 years’ experience: | LA UCNDRESS— endian tm bets faunal dear grandchild, aged 6 years. child and niece, at the age of 21] Grana Ford car; do own repairing; references. A — = Wania iuniing to yr Ban Funeral from residence, 1511 War-| Months 1° days BLACK RBILLBOOK—Central Distric Box K-208. Post-Dispatch. esa Pine Funeral Wednesday, July 11, at 1:30 REGISTRATION CARD NO. 46—- Ei shth | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; mechanic; middle-aged; | LAUNDRESS—Sit.. couple of bundles of j ren street, Wednesday, July 11, at 2 T ' . from the family residence, 1918 | District pene 14 years’ experience; sober, reliable an! : . a moter ; ae Obear avenue, to Friedens Cemetery. ee hn TO LICENSE—No. 41,610. 4207 La-| competent; good driver in traffic; references. oats P- ncaa cet were. Ce | J “Sey tir ate pe Jeph Teme Motor. (e) |“ BLACK LEATHER FURSE—Seventh Dis Box 123 Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit., 3 Gays” laundry work, | f _July 8 1917, at 5 p. m., Joseph James : tena ' “| CLERICAL MAN—Derires position, time-| Tyesday, Wednesda reday: 7 . beloved son of Julia Callahan til. ek a BLAC K BICYCLE—i787 N keeper, etc.; will leav- city. Box G-44, Romont iTw ~ and a5: | ann Wien and the late Micnael J Monday, July 9, 1917, at 4 a. m., at RUACK SILK UMBI Le Peer pis- | Post-Dispatch. , . . rnenit: is a ; Cc UMBR “entra! s- a LAUNDRESS- Barnes Hospital, Hermi Stephens, be- | ,.. COLLECTOR SIU by good collector for time day oF aS —Sit. wo 5, col seed. . 71. ir 24 Callahan, dear brether of Mrs. A. F - loved daughter of George H. and ROSARY READS—Tenth District. payment house: spare time, tas et 39 Madi-/{ 16 mm : ° 4 Bruckner, age 2% years. Re ( ; Lloyd George Tells Commons|Meat and Vegetables Hauled| It Will Make Inquiry Regarding} Funeral Wednesday. July 1, at 8:3 Elisabeth tSephene | (nee | Honnlne) AUTO CUSHION-—4514 N. Union. son. Granite City only. Box 6-6 P [-AUNDRESS Tol ants — waahine, . . . *,° a. m., from residence, 4850 Labadie av- . E twenty-sixth — ie place. on W paueséay. July 11, at 6 a. " aond beards quring August. “Box pais, F P.-D. Ramont wwe set ee ee ecease was a mem ae m. Interment at Cottleville. Mo., FARM WORK—Sit. by strong . IS. near LAUNDRESS- —3it. D’ experienced coicre |, « >, — ade? ten ogres, “ on “ ti (O. a Wednesday. P (c) _SARPET CLE CLEAN S- UPHOLST 4 Sty _Louts. Box K-172._ Post- ‘Dispatch wants Wednesday, Thureday and Friday NEED MACHINES’ THERE)! ®° = Staff Correspondent of the Post-{| DanC. Nugent of B. Nugent Brother| | -OiCaso a ) PS) | STROTH—On Monday, July 9, 1917, | AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning Co.. carpets} FARM WORK—Sit, year around, by mar-| out; call Romont 1149. Grace. ‘d Dispatch. Dry Goods.Co. and C. O. Haines, presi- on a ae ™ at 2 p. m., Bertha Stroth, our dear renovated like new. 2821 Scastou. © Central ried man, experienced in any kind of] LaAUNDRESS—Sit.: washing to take home, JEFFERSON CITY, July 10.—Inv i- | dent of the Missouri F: ‘ FRANK—On Monday, July %, 191%. | cousin. after a lingering illness, aged 4273 Bomont 946. (c14) | farm_work. Write to landiord, 1818 Wash Monday and Tuesday, call by day. istl } 2RSO! , July 10.—Investi > Missouri Fair Dealers’ Asso- Julia Frank, beloved wife of Tony] 6) years CHICAGO STEAM CARPET SUBANING | ot—8 f euin. » Then ND FIREMAN—sit. by coresee. Call or write. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colered 7 Tuesdas * Declares There Is No Complete | gation py the Post-Dispatch correspond-| ©!4tion, will appear before the grand | Frank and dear daughter of Sophia Pa- Wednesday, July 11! t ND RUG WEAVING 3829 Finney ” P ee pare deny da : “04 jury this aftern tify § ni unera! | 1 Bt lav Lindell 2080, Delmar 2481. (AR | once. Warrington O63 Mi. _DIt, reer. and Thursday; goo! references. 3314 Hick- of 1i00n to testify in an in GIAil F Carpet (leaning (o.. renovating up Protection From Raids, but ent revealed today that hundereds Soins SE eer iiain Gacuhate and 1 Oe akae eek Ponreemu ae GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by experienced: | ory. ’ ‘anned goods, fruit and vestigation being made into the trading] gear sister-in-law and aunt, aged (74 ly Trinity Church, thence to Van nent: —— — ae a MACHINIST—Sit. by first- eS small ex- day; steady places:| good troner : -$ gel {'! vhia Kaltner and William Buchholz and = 2516 WN ° See pounds of meat, ¢ : Ss, 3516 North Fourteenth street. best of references. Box B-182, P.-D. 2) | TALNDRESS— Wants Wednesday and Thurs- Romont Sh Bomont They Can Be Made Costly. other supplies for the elaborate social} S‘@™P bill which was before the Legis- | years. : I\ Cemetery. Relatives and ——— perimental work: also cartridge case and “2 Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, friend invited (c) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES machinery. Box G-41. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS Sit. bv colored. daya out y Romont , ve - 7 P lature at its las 2 : and political functions celebrated at aSt session. Both Nugent ‘ . 2331 South Broadway, on Wednesday, ie : ssuithinieititees tele aes —— McC * Park u yr the administra- and Haines were in favor of the meas- . ' re . >| yoraT—Entered into rest on Mon- oe Rc Nt arg a yee epateane es MAN—Sit.; would like to work a few Wednesday. Thuradey. Friday. LONDON. July 10.—Premier Lioyé {cClung Park d pines st “ tra Se aie ok le: ? . ie July 12, at 3 p. m., to New 8t. Marcus dav. July 9, 1917, at 9 p. m., Gussie JAPANNING of all kinds done quickly; hours at night and Saturday arternces. 12TIW. of D. C. McClung as arden of me ch, however, failed of passage. | Cemetery. Motor. (C)! voigt’ (nee Sulzner), aged 23 years! 1, Sates Tensennnes. 1416 \. Sarah at. Phone Rox R-262. Post-Dispatch. 2) I MAID—SIL: neat colored, frat-class, for “¢ MAN—Sit.; - gober. industrious and re- maid work; no laundry. Bomont 1089W; tion George, at the secret session of the/the penitentiary were taken from the According to newspaper accounts at | GALLION—On Monday, July 9, 1917,]10 months 1 day, dear wife of Fred PIOMAING— For prompt i fumb- 45: fraid f tee » ti . - i . J . Gallion, mother of Mrs. "oie : te Py Sui- a NG ) service on plumb- liable: speaking 4 languages; not afrak references F State | the time, the defeat of the measure was ennie A wALLIO h ) 8. | Voigt. beloved daughter of Fred Sui ing repairs, call Delmar 1538: get our prices | of work Bex P47. Post- Dispatch. (2) | NURSEGIRL “Sit.. French: experienced en J. R. Holton and grandmother of Mrs.| zner and Mrs. Fred Hargesheimer jon overha erhauling and -alterations. (citi) | MWAN—Competent. pct ng. Wants any kind of| best references; go home at night. S032 - House of Commons last evening, dis-| prison commissary, prepared at . : ' ai , , — > hy State e oem ¢s . riete | Caused largely t ‘ ac , ~ r cussed the air raid on London Satur-j; expense by State employes and convicts m soe ry a rider tac ked on b, John P. Crawford. (nee Zeisler) KIL!. or woodwork a specialty: will rent rn . day. Following is the official account | and hauled to the park fn prison trucks, | **epresentative Frank H. Farris, who Funeral at C. R. Lupton’s chapel, Funeral Thursday, July 12, at 2 p. machinery or part of our plant for such mh Re ae eranlinitie xe x6 ps “a nS RiL—t i of : ia r . : » nenitentiary |!8 under indic - i ; 4449 Olive street, Wednesday, July : esidence, 4836 Meck! work 6N. Ss ho = & *- OFFICE GIRL-Desires position, genera , of the secret session: Truckmen employed at the penitentiary | ‘> one oe ere in com 11, at 9:30 a. m. Interment at Val- pnts gg Old St. Marcus’ Sosssnenn dell 7 tes a ee ies) MAN—Young. expertenced as bookkeeper and fice work: can furnish best references, “The Premier said 22 airplanes of|in the presence of Kelly Pool and Henry with the police slush fund investigation. | halla Cemetery (c) Motor . (c) WE do housepainting: also estimates fur Past os nee —- ] . > rTyy, LP 9 2a” 7" wn RiGt 4 — ynterec into rest av on aVv, uD © _— 1... ss a =a ° syr * = ‘ ] . - Dae oi front o = omegean Hp : flafter Mc lung went out of office. 4 pre ee of the Tax Payers’ Asso- GLEASON—On Sunday. July 8, 1917, July 9.1917, Lewis William Henry |ACME Storage and Moving Go.: we move. ———s phe ee eee «eed ate” ath ms [734% Seen ref Cros sing over the German lines an not- Charles Cobb, another truck driver, jclation, an Organization opposed to all at 8:45 p. m., Mary Gleason. Wright. aged 80 years, beloved father Seem, Beers a ~~ BD tet! furniture, prices K-210. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN —Sit.. house leaning, 8! per day. by withstandins the most terrible anti-|.aiq his truck was used more than any \public improvement ‘that would tend to cones Ae pers & Stephens! of William W. Wright, Mrs. W. E. ah came % indet! mah0, Heimat 1i8l. Oot MECHANIC—Sit.; expert Ford and Max- —— a “T Baes Actress by letter aircraft fire and very powerful Ger- » ' inal re . nary | INcrease taxes, also has be “ ae) Ce ors ek aciedeé avenue, On] Taylor and Mrs. Eugene H. Booth. Nt eo well; factory experience; will accept] ons irs _ O57 Easton. ail man air squadrons = . | wat ebte other in hauling supplies to the park. Dis ites ome ‘ ndieeg B Deen — ~ Wednesday, July 11, at 8:3) a. m., to Funeral from family residence, 5241 ‘Sidney st.” dead. storaze ae. Co.. 1903 position anywhere in Missouri. Write to] WOMAN-—Sit. by colored lady. laun iry, 1a squadrons, ley are yet ablej«~; hauled meat and supplies for at A le grand jury, but in What con-} St. John’s Church, thence tod Calvary Maple avenue, Wednesday, July 11, ]ing winter: ated. fireproof Hn Hg Box 53, Rowling Green, Mo. i cleaning. housework or work of any kind, regularly to bombard stations and head-|jeast a dozen barbecues and picnics at nection was not made public. It is be-] Cemetery. Motor. (c)] at 10 a. m. Interment Bellefontaine | Phone Sidney Dee. Victor 607. (c&) | MEN-—-Two young brothers, want position stn Randolph 7 ——, ~ HAH NE—Su v S 4 (* , °“sT es ~ in office or outside work; anything paying |] WOMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged, uthe>a,. cole A im Suddenly, on unday, July emetery. (c) | BEST service, lowest price. by conrract. on a living wage: one has 5 years’ office ‘expert- cored: cook. private family or boarding 1a7 was by the don. Besides this out of the protect-| orders from the office. lieved that he will be asked about sev- quarters behing the German lines. That}!the park.” Cobdt “ > as ' ») sald. [ went to the Ms o Sa07 12:30 : vi toring and pack! Uni s is possible daily in a region where Ger-|¢ eral revenue raising biils th: 7 _ 5, Tole, at abe p. m., George H. ya SROTINE. NOTING _ Caching. Jnion Stor. her 3: pewri Adi heuse _Mary. Roment Pa ire : } rommissary ade sing biils that were up red 38 © age Moving. 2219 Gravois. S esw. | ence. the other 3; can use typewriter, adw@ng | = - mmissary and loaded them on the I? hne, aged 38 years, dearly beloved UNDERTAKERS re and M ol idney mag? machine and comptometer; good at figures: | === = competent and reliable: references. Dd. | —— = —— ~~) — ——3 >" ew ¢ ¢ ; 4 ‘ . i re : ad . be 2 = 7 Li? "ge « © man airplanes and anti-craft strength |trucks under orders from the office. mt lane. gece ome rr oa . , aur oe "fathe veer £ Sapecamene cygrec geiesoomcepe aay CHEAPEST and best service and guaranteed | ¢ 3 121 NX. 1 ; . “ . " . _ ry » " - by a ri Ss +q ‘ , ‘% ~ el er ‘ anc our ( ‘ ; Me » as Z © ‘eSe bs . ., 4 5 l ‘ should . gehen no gs oma would | The other supplies consisted of radishes, 7 = ne : and Representative Relive Funeral \Wednesday, July 11, at 2 Hdnte Delmar 1399R. (c14) | MOVING PICTURE OPERATOR ' give complete immunity. The near-j lettuce. bea ns and fr ‘ , aicte in comnection with the pas-jp. m., from\residence of his mother r m8 chapel, 2739 Lafavette av auto " sition in St. Louis or outside of St. Louis. , ans ¢ ruit. Sometimes i. CNer. geet x Ae : , oe OLIVE MOVING CO.—Pianos our specialty: pe : , M Vv est approach to immunity lay in mak-|roast beef was used instead of mut-| ~“"* of tne raising, the pay ie matical gateus CRGGEn Toutes to at. a eunsra ne _cheree or caret suanaed tor masving. Shereen: Site te tn aa: 8 Stank ee 7 aereee = A be aaa en : ; viet : . . » - ee S . ; vs , A o« . . « hb. € . ate oa “u 406 . . = Ss ' ‘ -, = ~_ ing their visits so costly that they | ton. St. Louis policemen, which» was sched-| Paul's Cemetery. Motor. . Relatives = | estimates given. Delmar 3860, Lindell ax: single; sone knowledge of | stenography: ACCOUNTANT --Toug ten. familiar Say - e = ; ’ would not become worth the Germans Attorney-General McAllister held a uled roe next Monday in Judge Mil-j and friends are invited. E . 3 T . -- (cel) } two 0 obec languages: Rox Pit, PD - charge of accounting department, preparing chil ler’s ( { ie ; some " ‘J . : BRASCH’'S $25.000 bonded storage house: a ne object at start. re — 2": an: of d mt: while, conferer todav w . ers Ourt, was postponed today un- | HARTING—FEntered into rest on Sun- a rooms: lar dd a = , valance sheet and profit and loss statement; ” . é € : . av , : ' ~ e ce. reterence a a! ry e@- : at during the }to determine how best to proceed witn ) RSET eT Pp . Yl. Harting, beloved husband ’f Pearl| VALLEY PARK HOTEL—Under new man-| mate cheerfully given; furniture taken In PAIN TER- “Tet me tieure vour Bainting. oe sired: all rs ae iw UDispateh. tly cae B eis ein tw sec r . 4 poe Jt es . ie é' x GS, vs ‘ast four or five months our naval bomb-|the obtaining of evidence. 5 , “ : etween rosecuting At-|tiarting ‘nee Trimble), -and our dear agement; spring chicken dinners, 75c when tire hange. Bomont-Central 2975. 2618 vreny I indell 4818. phensgus te r (cf ASSISTANT ROOKKEEPER— Experienced, ; fo *j Ul " 2Y ce “ar ° ; , ay y . " ; ( ‘ed | i 4 £ : = sk periehicen, ee Sopped pmore than The board members assured him of the + toned 2 at oe ee eae ee. rotigers te es “% or 7 aw oe _ —_= PAPER HANGER-—Sit.; painter; first-class with knowledge of e‘enography preferred. 5 ; bd . e i ‘ - ' = ‘ , re ow , Z ~ ’ a e s 4 : ‘ % » c F tons of explosives on German aif-/hearty co-operation of the prison au- ee eo "Funcral fr on resi tes ee, 4921 Arlingto resort lovers: only 42 cnilon ouh at 5 LEONORI STORAGE CO. work; by roll or contract; half price. Cen- | Box G-20, Post-Dispaten dromes in Northern Belgium and hadj/thorities f\ his effort to fix responsi- torney-Genera}’s office. avenne. Wednesday. July 11. at ? ing nt Address manager . — (c4) Fireproof warehouse. for safe storage of tral inet - . = : s ani ‘ » he 4 ? “rat a. acres: oOifets, Me ». §90 é © roaaqgs; del os outlined in the Hackmann autual “Aid 8 ve > aden bag her aren Tan a ee Oe ae poems: Fe A ste wed parece 6v8.: (a inthe og ae a x i foo Post-Diapatch. oa) Young man snow 26, with retell expert total amount dropped by the Germans] re HEIRS SUE 10 OBTAIN utual Aid Society. v2) | 2764 Tamm_av. con aa ae (3) c14) j print. man ox . Post-Dispatch. (4) u i 26, - port. . ear: : - = ORT ER ai *jence Meio here was only about two tons. will Fix BI . , Mockes fuia 1 ie Gee — = STOVE REPAIRS get + Hays oa ort Ww, can give ref- | CCHAPER STORE, 6th and Washington. : : ~ - a : , ay, B vil, R ’ p pest | : The first consideration before the Gov- Gov * vio moaggert es mas fee caret sea THE MULLANPHY FUND Lillie M. Hiller and infant daughter Pp E R S QO N A # REPAIRS f aaw “eh state. ** Meaiieeie 111 PORTER-Sit. by Oe Conch. or dishwash- ova . .. P ‘essed astonishmen| or" ; . » i » for eo : ' v / ; oy to lea 2? : na. ernment was to insure that the army in ieee ‘eae : ae ae beloved wife of Arthur J. Fiiller and |} _N. 12th. Central_8491R. Main 2043 (eB) | atte eee Darideon. eS a ; a it . when he learned of incidents the inves- d dear mother of Dorothy Hiller. at the : ROAD MAN, experienced, wishes connection | BAKER—For night. work. Apply Kua France was supplied sufficiently with we : ; : e . aii PER ONA with responsible i? as traveling repre- Bee Candy Co., 617 N. Broadway ied tigation is expected to disclose, but de- Declare City Has No Right to Divert] age of 35 years. S L ‘s { 4. p airplanes. They were the eyes without | ,, a tiieas ath om , hs , emits ~~ Agee Funeral on Wednesday, J¥ly 11. at aa : WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC Be eutative. ee oe Louls breferre BAKE R- Good third hand on bread and rolls. Y 3 7 are la a e ower ) t e _ £ > migr eaques oOo . . i» s . oy . . ‘ _— = —_ LARAANM ADAAAMNS nom, 5 Paget 4 ©” . tox On ‘ost y spat a ee enpoemibie to aqvance. 1°) government would ns Gia ax res asi Othbr Purposes street to Mow @h. Maeat a Juniata | Witnessed il nates Bhich took place | H.. J. DAVIS. paper naaging and painting STENOGRA PHER—Firsi-clase; married, de: | SARER Second hand. goed en brced aaa photograph the enemy’s works requira?d sibilit, chane it a ae 3 SI , % . + ese to New St. Mareus emetery. | anout —— p. m., July 8, on Grand car. - Pb Agtiping ye | ae man profit. Fp gs : a Deleatea salary $15 week. Box G-12, rolis; middle-aged; married preferred, T22 weap ; : yy =) longs. Chambers Smith, T. H. Thatcher ane . “y-igel tween Market and Laclede, kindly call : : Post -Dispate | O'Fallon st. . air supremacy and without that suprem- A — Andrew J. I haat eptlieteral hatin tal Litchfield (I1l.) papers please copy. | man whose card was given to one of them; | ROOMS papered, $5; best paper and worr;| TOOL, AND DIEMAKER—First-class, wants AKER Good, first-class —— acy it was sheer murder to allow troops ttorney -General McAllister ob-; * . J. Lindsay, collateral neirs 9 ares : (c) reward will be paid for information. Lindel! also cleaning. Nagie, 3814 Laclede. Del- steady employment. Box P-&8, P.-D. 3) and rolls: rood hustler; must give to advance So tained information today as to what! Bryan Mullanphy, today asked Judge ee ae rig 8 ae ‘. ak. te TRE Se Sa eee | ee Ete: iieeraien 4 “POSITION WANTED. ~ lerences. Box K-52, l’ost-Dispatch : . : " , A a 5 We , atieasl munday, Vly &, 914,18 ‘ o Pp. oe 1’ TAP mit ING | aud painting wanted: rooms vpa- y tAK BER—A u third or light ght second hand: Twenty-eight fatal casualties suffered became of the 10 mysterious blankets, ; Hennings for leave to file an intervening Frank Jablonski, dearly beloved COMING EVENTS. pered, 74 and upward; estimates furn'she.J. CAN INVEST $1000 poy work, "8 , a 4 week. 1235 ssourl by the civilian population in the last rald was very regrettable, but ualess| Which were charged to “fishing trip” | Mullanphy Fund diverted to other pur-| Japions tt, i 1 broth a : peated os ee , é ablons » anc our dear rotner, | steamer Urey Eagie. Wednesday. : Be lin of business, desires to connect with the —- at the front were supplied om to kitchen and finally to the] poses. OY | brother-in-law and grandfather, aft- | !™v. Dencing and | check room free. some legitimate. concern. R your proposition TARTET First-class, young, _ guaran with suf pl to sec prop . i PR BA prdies tie (cB 64, T’ost-Dispateh (62) | DARBER—Good, steady hs ow eee ict -| head of the clothing department says | died in 1850. In his will he bequeathed to Funeral takes place on Wednesday, | 2—*—£__-_______ — \ : er know ledge of the German trenches K y " - , é ‘ | = . July 11. at 7°30 a. m.. from residence, om = ~ Ra per cent over $2 2: union shop. 2742 Casa, and positions to guide the artillery | he never received them and that they | the city a fund to be used to aid pdor| %695 Madison street, to St. Stanis- _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW SIT UATIONS—WOMEN. “GIRLS WARBER—Hetween age of 18 and 45, to en- barage, their loss might easily have been | were added to the requisition after] emigrants on their way to. settle in| laus Kostka Church, thence to Cal- | Los and FOUND ~an~~ “ CLEANER Ott: cleantne and : hnendew weeks ii. i oe a wn Fa ener $0 * : , . ; Pim , ae a : rs eS o. - Carriages. Relative “ee } - a * ssrA N EK eit.: ‘ dry wore | month cuarantee poly Commander Co. 28.000. the requisition went to the commis-|the West. The fund has ovtlived its | Vary Cemetery. | 3; Re y; ALI, legal matters, damages and penston by dav. Grand 3410R PS) and friends invited t at faithful to: advice . ; : : Max wellton, o. { . ( riends \ -Nio. 151; also other write , 1 INSTRUCTION Abrons., Toy With aegrene: must live in neighbor- Auditor Hackman’s examiners, whicn family residence, 3802 Finney ave- | COAT last. gents, on “Manchester rd.. Sit. ; an SHORTHAND, and opokkeeoing | operas, Fae ng; neighborhood of 4100 West Belle, Lin. |] POYS—To nail crates. Apply ° Mc Kils- “If airplanes could be provided at the T. A. C.; at Normandy Grove. Sunday, July army must come first, and it is vitally R | : ashington University to Wilbur Kenneth a Vednesday out. good references: phone lo- | Roy over 16, to operate corner punch, when the audit was made by a Demo-]had for sale. The price of the car Was = € KMddy Merrill. Jane Merrill, Brooks, Rarnes Hogpital. St Louis. (4) . > housegir! 0 cookin stran er. willi t in the press might prevent the Germans] |. 3 , ! ~ {i AMATEURS—Tuesday night; prises! S38, 93. = Pheos at - ns ‘0 | TOoY--Good, honest. to learn watehma Warden, a_ $106,000 discrepancy was|hit Reifel on the head with a brick and Funeral from family residence, 419 turn to I. Getz, 2627 Indiana; reward. a Annee tu (Z, 7 - osers carfare yi an Pic Mt _ . st Rox K- 123. 1 Post- Dispatch. *2remier said he was certain that ; nova —To do noe comeuer with the Warden and the alleged short- to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor.(c) = : Te he CY Tloor, Bh. tow ey DOG-—-Lost, brown and white spotted, with ; a HOUS*GIRI--Stit, by colored girl to dol Bros. 610 N. Lith :-t.. ith wih tire satisfaction i day ese such as are eSsi y ay, July 10, 1917 at 5 a. m., James : , apa ore: losses, such as Are necessarily incurred ae ELKS RECEIPT CANE—Lost, return to] PRIVATE dancing lessons; 4415 Washington; ; 210% Lucas. or call Konont 282, 110 8. Commercial. —~ us to withdraw machines from France ies te oe Sh aR ae Mrs. Kate Keaney (nee Hamil). re- | Bank Phone Olive 72 or Benton 68R ! ‘ ing emigrants and the remainder for ad- ; . crecy: consultation free. 8678 Finney av. | > —oi, by colored, for nursing. age 17. ) BOS Strons. oem a the Germans knew by bombing Englisn M = OOH —_ Mrs. Mary . -—. ung Declares Criticisms Are of 3 4 - ; 2 St. Ange AN. LETECTIVE—Lady ‘ no cooking Funeral from familv residence, 45'$ : eatie - . . y NE, Os 2: tonnes M boOY——Colored, to do_ porter aly vestigating: thoroughly re‘iabiec; | strict! GIRL—Sit. by colored, as nurse or cleaning New Mercantile Laundry. %321 Market. ic) nothing would encourage them more ft : ; ( g 'é f ( ery. . : 3 ' . : : of His Record. old, of 2312A Chouteau avenue, was vary ne 7 H—tLost; small, garnet, in Caronne- house cleaning. Selena Fowler, 2826 Ber- | aoy ~ Young i6 years old. to learn stora taken from the Meramec River at Mer- day, July 9, 1917, at 6 a. m.,.William | tert: BS S125 Cherokee. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | Giri—sit. ty 14-year-old. country raised, —With “a cle to work few hours ip the Germans to believe that they could,| ,, _ — a. | = hoy oy ormet arden :. i ee oee Manion and the late Emily Manton _ Lindell 3914. The New Bazaar, ” linn ti or call 108 S Leonard. Rijlar| _ neceseary. 1491 Washington, 2d fl. (¢) be unable to resist the demand for the cards. John Byrne, 1730 O'Fallon. tween Manchester, Mo.. and Denny rd.; re- criticizes McClung’s management at the : : Hartsock’s Private School, Hamilton. ce me ; ; ° ” m., to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, . Saar 5 — sock _'s} 2 : GIRI.—Colored, wants sit., chambermaid or ‘front -and for defense against raids, it bs : “I never had the opportunity of see- Israel Reifel of 1399A Shawmut place] are respectfully invited. Motor. (c) ait any Spanish speaking country for conver- Fir oi; &; $5 reward of returned to 11a Walton av. sation Will give English lessons) in ex-}| £007 worker. © ‘all Carrie. Central 96931. BOY HELP ERS—In vlaning mill, Apply ‘Fes. aR : ago,} purchaser of an automobile that Reifel day, July 9, 1917, at 7 p. m,, Charles " , . i important that the Germans should know Brown, A. 8., dated June 14. 1917: $25 re- THEATRICAL aes 150 toberta Jones. Oey ateffens Paper Bon Ce., 4. cratic Auditor against a Republican|the cause. The prospective purchaser | ywanbelle ; i efte , Mi e and Langdon Merrill. ~—y . al J OG Lost; pet; answers to name Lucky. Re- _ Eclipse Theater, south end B fontaine work. Phone Margaret. Colfax (43M. Res}- ‘nust have references: small wages Kirkham av Webster Groves, | =~; —— eT Pn a cave su . DOG—Lost; black and tan. Return 005 Bu- | PIANIST—Sit., and singer: Al entertaine:; | #QUSEGIRI-—Sit. me J0nes, FA! MN. Jess riveting. on _ lemeing. nteady uriander if the people of this country realized white legs: lost Monday evening: rewafd housework or nursing. 26584 Bernard. BoyY- -About 1s oF 2) years: po os one © establishing supremacy in : day be put int £3 : answer all the criticisms O'Neill, aged 3 years,’beloved son of is clerk Washingfon Hotel, King’s highway latest dances guaranteed in six lessons. Hov SEGIRE. Colored: general housewor: : LoOY- Must be 16. for light factory work: i : ponte t KEANE Y—Entered into rest on Sun- shaped ends, attached to blue ribbon: be- seen a? En . . ) ; be wCTIVE-—-boes shadowing and investi: | GiIRKL-—Sit. by neat cclored, general work in} poy Salary. $5 ) per week. a6 8. Main. tc) k. a if P ‘ , ; vahbied as keepsake: reward in order to protect our home towns, It ‘nistrati ' tas lict of Terrence’ Keaney, beloved4 > : Phone Bell Lindeil 5102. Kinloch Delmar ; ministration expenses. mother of Daniel Keaney and sister nS Ms ; a5 _, (8) call or write. 3440 Market. fio’ — German Catholic, office and . ay. rong Woman M. Duther, 1416! °* GIRL—Sit. by coiored, 16. housework, nurs- Rox K-20, Poet Dispatch, ‘ towns they could compel us to with- BRACELETS-—Lost, two; in ladies’ wash ences furnished Miss Jackson, WHO Von office AdG. 214i Eugenia, ROY—About 16; small machine shop. 106 Nothing could be more disastrous tv x 1-92. Poat-Dispatch. (od) amec Highlands Oday. It came to the| J, Manion, beloved son of Thomas] BUNCH KEYS—TLost in Fountain Park, on | ~~ ee ONS Olive, banc eran; foe light Rousework.. Alice Ad- ftegnoons. 1s m j ‘fp . , . A . by these raids, excite such a clamor in surface a short distance. from where (nee O'Flaherty), brother of John and | CARDS—Losrt, boiler es er ae eee Fo as partisan the audit made by State the river Sunday afternoon. Funeral will take place from the | ————- ney poaaoen ~~ ~ » | ace” cme: a Go emeen 4970 ’ 1 of airplanes from the fron: be- GIHI,—Nit.: neat: colored: as maid. tn mora- hood. Y.. withdrawal of airplanes ; nue, on Thursday,‘July 12, at 8:30 a.] wag) yo OH. Patke’ 421$W Sacramento i lary ays: Brick Ends Quarrel Over Auto Price. DERE RUTTON -y — all dav or night Cabhanvy entw (oR) = penitentiary. He says: thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | “| ie sot) Lost; diamond; engraved , = lee BOY—For general work around drug ‘store. : A ’ Vv > WISH to make arrangements with native of cooking: experienced in both: no triflers: Rrown-« ‘loughley, Clara and Easton aves. would, of course, be done; if not, the pit? i lening with a vrospectiy ing this report before it was given to quarreled last evening W a prospective | y¥eERRILL—Entered into rest on Mon- | DIPLOMA--Lost: medica) diploma from |change. (‘all or address 4916A Itaska st. GiRI. Sit. bw colored: wants Tuesday and Bros. Mfg. Co., Ohio and Sidney. the newspapers. Several years Langdon Merrill, father of Joseph é - ; it. It is feared some of the articles ward if returned to Dr. W. K. Srown “ Pree = ~— | GIRI-—Sit. by colored, 1° years, as nurse or way and Hickory. ‘e o _4251W Labadie owing it. from knowing found. The Auditor took the matter up| fled. + Waa ps digs . . oe cs. @ oons. evenings: classes every ened LUGGY WASHPER--Espe isting w , “I do not make this comparison with small items criti Pp Pfountz, in his eigty-eighth year. car, or on Fair or Greer; reward. Central | evening: learn to dance correctly Lindel! vears old. 2610% Park “ton av / en to the workmen in — . . ie ‘e > : D otic u ‘ - | S792L. 25@ rec ' —_ —7 oh a> ft in o— ‘ more than 23,000 m of criticism employed by these exam ue notice of funeral from the fam ieasihivienisiile — Fe ta {oR HOt SEK ERPER “Gen E need, with child]: AMINE "MAKERS. —Experienced. thas . ; Y , ¢ - ‘4 é ” © 4 » 7 > j } y . ¢ _ - | a he * me a . 7 ie ¥ - — sa sr , the works. The Government has quick- any intention of reflecting on the admin iners speak more forcibly than can-I of ily residence, 1029 Mitchell avenue, a ost. on Belle fontaine ‘ Pe LENNOX DANCING ACADEMY. 4420 Ease ants position \ Evans av, —-| “Cabinet Co., M401 Rutger st. “ti nor wt istration of my predecessor. Discrep- ~ .,| Will be given. Deceased was a mem: gee one. rewar ore ton av.’ private lessons every afternoon Hot SEKEEPER—sit. in widowers home, a om ened production and enormously = im- ' hav ee ' | the narrow partisanship with which this] per of the G. A. R. (c) } 502) Nev ) Newport _-— | and evening: class lessons Tuesday and Frt- with children, Ollie Kohli, 2603 N, tth.(4) TAPINET MAKEIS—Pirst-class; aovly proved the type of machines. ancles lion always existed and oun ac- report is colored. . : . PU om L.ost, bla: kK and white setter, S months] day even’ ngs Prof. Jennirgs Kinloch, Del- ONT FSF FELT Wants sit. in city Writ: 8. 14th st. “ea: ; a count of the nature of the supplies Pg — , RAO—Entered into rest on Sunday, old; either in Kirkwood or Webster. Findar | mar 3247X. TEI (6) to Ada O'Neil. Reckemeyer, II). “| CALINE AK FURS —Piret-¢ cure “The Crovernment & information was b -} f h A A ‘ oe “Out of over 57, 890 requisitions made July 8, 1917, at 12:40 a. m.. Antonio please cimmunicate with Dr. E. H. Higbe-. DANG ING LESSONS doring the «ummer will TOUSER PEPER — xe! as werk: must have anes card. ye * Wash-. that German capacity production was — So é re Senet ee: — oe for supplies, these examiners have criti-| Rao, beloved husband of Santa Mag- Metroroli‘an Bidg.. St. Louis, be given at Cave Dancing Academy, Olive te —") ae Youns lady would . 4 ington Fixture Co., 711 N. 7th. _ise : t -. pete with the provi- sarily continue to exist, unless false |... d ly about half a dozen, the a!- gio, dear father of Mary, Rose, Philip, | PURSE—Lost. small biack. on Saturday eve- and 2h sts.. every Tuesday, Thursday and | goo, Mies Thompaon CABINET MAKERS—At once. 10. inadequate 0 I pre cize oniy aoou Mv a ’ , r Anna, Sarah. Josephine, Carmelina, ning, between 5:30 and 6:30, on Grand car: Fridav. & to 11 p. mn. and every afternoon ex- 1 w—-y"E-T To : class. fo other kind wanted: Ms cen ion Great Britain has made. Up to ——_ | leged discrepancy amounting to less than/ Caterine Rao, dear brother of Joseph j Dicare phone 213X; reward 7 appointment Thene Boment suey. (Central einen he "herme of home. and small hour Gay; ralirens Oot darie “sg this time, however, the increase only fashion that if the Germans came they | six tenths of 1 per cent of the total] F, Rao, after a lingering illness, at rae eee io ware ~ ar oF ee be. ern-Atlhers Pe ocd) child. no washing. Box M.- P.-D. —— wait “abringte'4 "Me . . . ’ u 3 » Tre . ’ . — - nl Se a) * had been gradual, as measures taken would find it unwise to repeat their | amount involved. If thereis a wholesale soe os we, yoo y ul 11 q | on Deimar car, becween Boyle ay. and Del-]| 2 LADY Young. desires ss crical position bill- CAR W aah At once. experienced; m | ; journey.” | i - that c inera eanesday, July . &t FT mar Garden. Monday, about 3:30: rewar}. ing. fililne and as typist; can furnish Al have Le neo and be willing to # at an earlier date had not vet had time J produce house in the country that can a. m.. from residence, °919 Sheridan Rox K-128. » Post- Disnatch. ie) I M p L , - , references. Rox H Tas, Post-Dispatch, tA) to reach their full fruition but produc- Andrew Bonar Law Speaks. make a better showing, this is its time to Brenes. he St. Prony bes Borromeo’s | RING—Lost; cameo; reward. Victor 38: > 48741. O Y M E N [ LADY— Young, would , ke stenographic or i ~ ‘°e : ™" , + ™" a —————— " = te . tien now was going up by leaps and “In criticisms by several members; come to the aid of the partisans, who Tle gy thence to Calvary yaa RING— Last; diamond; liberal reward. 4245 WANTED a haaaamy work after evenings. Forest — * hounds. We would have been far bet-|the statement was elicited that: none of | have found so little of importance to : TET Ee = LADY—Sit. by refined. to do light house- — |) 3c “PpIN— | = ” ASE HARDEN ROBERT Entered into rest at his | SCARFPI Lost, gold, set with small dia work, homelike place only. 4055 Page. Lix- ey THOROL GHEY ‘8k ter off but for the strike in April which | Saturday's raiders was flying lower over crite. Of all these requisitions I wish home. 4136 North Broadway. on mond, Sunday evening. between Gravois MEN. BOYS dell 4508. c ARDONIZING. lost us between 150 and 200 machines. London than 13,000 feet, but that the} to Say none were made but what were| Monday. July 9, 1917. at 4 p. m., Wil- please ‘return to 2610 California av. reward. 'TC egy A tg By iHARPE C -| AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—Sit. dies to take home only. Benton toes. R) ba RF “The Government now hoped soon to] machines’ great size made them appear | Properly made and made for the welfare| liam Roberts, beloved husband of (3) in repair shop. Delmar 2803 ba ys Sit. by colored. any day in in ae Sal a ; Anna Roberts, after a brief illness, | Si}GNET RING—Lost. 4th of Jul arb tat LAU be able to meet not only the require-|lower. Andrew Bonar Law (Chancel-| nd proper conduct of the institution: |} at the age of 70 years. | Coeur Lake: initals"M. K."8.: return 'o| Automobile Manufactu: teh a fa a Merman CHAUPrEU RI ments of the army in France, but to]lor of the Exchequer) quoted expert It is very safe to say that were it Funeral Thursday, July 12, at 2:30] 2339 Chouteau after 4:%) p. m.; reward. (3) omooue anutacturers CALNDRES® Sit. for Wednesday. ood ret- AlF Preane drive Ford car. Position as general sales manager by erences. colored. RBomon 70 Park av . ’ ' _| not for the judgments for libel that 1] p. m., from Math Hermann & Son’s|TIRE-—Lost, 5x44. and tube. mounted on me “Experienced provide sufficient airplanes to make it| opinion that the British type of ma-/, chapel, 3710 North Ninth street. De- Stanwell rim; between Kirkwood and St. | Practical cutomobile man with broad extended LAUNDRESS—Bit.; Bundle washin goo | CHAU FFEUR— vere experience and demonstrated ability in references. Mary Simpson, 2777 rernard. good references. — a “ impossible for the Germans to come] chines was as good as the German. now have pending in the Supreme Court ceased Was a member of Anderson {| Louis. Please return to Rottersman Auto | oil. eunetendinn’ eae an ~ E. O BE S here without loss which would persuade “He disagreed with +» osmbers who | #84!nst certain metropolitan papers./ Tent, K. O. T. M.: West End Ladies’ { Co.. 2650 Locust, reward |fully attesting tis record, integrity and de- LAL "NDRESS- Bit. by fret. re for Wednes- SCHNEIDER—On Tuesday, July 10, leet 5226M. eZ) hand: steady A. Stewart. 356 indsaor — iS? LAUNDORESS—Sit.: first-class. Nancy. 14628 that a raiki like this was due to thel/it were essentially secret. He referred father f Mrs. J. Enny Gr ber per it s300W, ather o Onn eenberg, 0 ; 4: ; : | D E A - H S ) ~ VANITY Lost; silver. initials "O. A. W., Post-Dispatch ureday. Friday Lindell were told what the situation was, they] official statements. He said it was : BROW N—Entered into rest on Mon-{ Louis Schnetder. urday. 2 ‘tony Op following engrevieg in! BUTCHER—Sit. by cunensanial butcher : : Les Lo , Ss vrij rj - |UMBRELLA—Loat, Saturday. June 3, bi ‘ them if it was not worth their while|had been urging that the Premier's | tese arama Bi cena would pot pe ae —. yen: Genes oe slik, silver top: initials MG. B. on | mcemiity._ Box P-76, Post-Dispatch (2) fas ee cdlered. @ante bandias to come. speech might be made public and con- { #ven front page headlines. ante 1917,,Peter Schneider, beloved hus- VALISE—Lost, on Taylor car. Please re-| P! (4) band of Hannah Schneider and dear turn to 7800 Michigan av. Delmar r 2TiAX. BOOKKEEPER — Sit... and Ret ist, @x- Ring leton. : -NDRENS inna Wednesday. otf oe.) Seprematieely to Drench sales os) See Mrs. Celia Schlesinger. Mrs. Sarali| 4913: Delmar Garden, Saturday evening “Thursday, Eriday. Lande . ernment, but he believed if those people | man cities as announced in the French] & Friedman, Mrs. Lena Sherman. Mrs. | Forest 4482M. : ‘ west by_colored, 1d years. whe is willis LAUN DRESS Expertenced, yo wd bundl-e to work. 710% N- Jefferson } to brin . references. were capable of rising to a great ap- natural that the French should have a day. July 9 1917. Mrs Blanche 4 Announcement of funeral) later. (c) | back ee . to Minta, May 2 1 ‘foreman: 34 years old. married firat- As this was an heirloom, a handsome Re class sausagemaker. and does siaughter- ‘ PFOU NTZ—LEntered into rest on ward. 5177 Vernon av.; Forest 6747. NATIONAL Dance ing Academy. 2ist and Olive evening. (7) | fTOUSEGIRI-—Sit.; good colored girl: to lo Compton, Grand or Page cars: reward. For- | BAKER--Sit. in small countr town: first E | ve + Cea seca ountry 7; © to bring home. Cali Cabany It Was easy to suggest to sufferers} tended that the most vital passages In a ~ i fence!: temporary positio Rox B-4i, Sophie Lasker, Elizabeth, David and | Tapys WATCH—Lost. gold. on last Sat. = it. by oc . vy 1 If they were told it w “e8- . ‘ ste : as neces-/ large part in such offensives as their) Brown, a tate mother of Mrs. H. J. SCHRIEBER— France, they would do so cheerfully. It “He concurred with the Premier that] sity City, on Wednesdaw at 10:30 a Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Schrieber | ~————~~~~ Se ee new: reasonable. \ictor 2030L.. 42} LAUNDR ESS Sit. , . : ; y, , and sister of Karl, Arthur and Maya- | DOG-—Foun4, beautiful collie: can de seen at FARPENTER—E ll wood 4 days, Lindeyi was only for a very short time and he| the army must have first consideration. | ™- {F) | belle Schrieber, at the age of 16] 5381 Wells av. Ue | hg -~ +g ---- gg SF st oat ok ‘NDR ee was confident that then we would not] After the Premier's motion for ad-| FILLEY—Dr. Victor G. Filley, son of] years. DOOR, KEYS—Found, two. Apply Witt Bros | Poet-D tch. : ". fay and Thured ay out. out. —y and Maria M. Funeral from residence. 4122 Cleve- Co.. 2929 8 Jefferson. ic) RP ERTERCW NTER— Wants work. repairs. aliera- | LAUNDRESS—@it Monday — colored , reasonabie. Thureday- oniy secure supremacy in France ournm , ; T the late Giles F ce, but] J ent had been discussed the House Fillev, passed away Tuesday morning }] land avenue, on Wednesday, July 11, a FTRSE Found. July 4, Easton av. Apply) tions. experienced 3804 Dei city references; 4211 Cote Brilliante. mar. Lindell 3256R Bemont 319? would aise provide defenses in such adjourned "’ at 4:3° at 3 p.m. Motor, 2 .” SE AES ELEY SAL EEE AD BS A CM ie _ 2a ige we +6,

Page 16

aris oS eo ee TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE 1N THESE GCOLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HEAL ESTATE GUIDE. ce nnn hin ag ‘first- class band | MAN—Good. to work in wholesale house: | - le! ment store requires the | ‘OP Y Is _E xne> jenced over vears old: OPERATORS — Experienced on power me-}| FEEDERS- Fixperienced feeders. folders and{ ANS~-For rent. iim, al fEilectric Co., | HO! SEHOLD GOOD8—For sale. st As Arm SN. Grand. good position for man who wants to work f exver! xi clerical help, both Salary with advancement, permanent on chines, to scw on bungalow aprons and] checker. Apply Peerless Laundry, 2135) (live 1556. Central 4275, {c8: strong. ) FUSS ‘For sae. oi@ bargains: cleans L.-184, Post-Dispatch. (e2\ - perienced man only need apply. Killark — 5 at GIRLS—Apply at pe ges cer be over 16 years | Factory No. 2, Broadway and Hickory. (c4) | LISTER—Flat-work lister, ng Peg assot- BEST urnituae, rug®. contents pate Laundry and Cleaning Co., 744 Law ARKER A: Sen ee S Rees SAPS ISNCed. - new. Chicago Carp ; S829 ER—Esperienced tn making experi-] tor handle automopile tires and acres t A} experience: steady piace. 41 SS Excelsior Laundry. 1012 N. Grand ic} | BEDS Wid.—Carpets, furniture of all de- & arpet Cleaning Ce... os. ht dies for drawing and forming MAN You share in the profits and unlimited -possibtli- | G7R 1.S—Colored. for licht factory work: good ha = sb x 1 Rr_E je al ry a P — seripti ms: contents flats. dwellings: need Finney. ‘c8) itor 20 to 26 gauge sheet metal; steady oun, to take orders and drive wag-|ties for the right man. Apply at once. Box| “wapes 4th floor, 202 N. 2d st OTTER—Experienced fancy spotter, on | MARKER--Experisnces. Apps eric | €00ds badly; t n sober, Del- | SiDEROARD—F te: } ; state where formeriy employed ani on and make himself useful around grocery | L-19. Post-Dispatch. _ (c2) | ——————___——* = —omeuoaiooet t1.. OFy yrigening: steady position: high wages Laundry, 2135 Clark (oh | aon be ee. Schober, 4 oy The ne. tke mew: rounm din- pxpected. Hox i Fs 19 be cofidential. Johnsor Enver ~Pau. | MEN —Young and middle-aged. to run on | STENCILERS iny 2 Oe Nalini” UU Sete) | SAMS TRESS—At once. 5105 Delmar: apply | #18 Dolman, —__ | highest prices. for old and ian ‘feathers; | Paymen's prompt delivery to all parts entia ohnson-Enderle-Pau- trains: long runs. 2047 4 ky. sO AY ve De ' + av. today or Wednesday. WRINGER MAN—Colored, for 3 days a delivery machine will call immediately. Pi. | cfts (all and see us before buying, eis 3700 Olive. __‘c! low 1202-04-06 High Central | “bere. S. Lasky, 1406 Franklin. Cent-a N. Grand. Clark ay. (7) Plant. 18th and Wash: {c. - oy —o So ee ; “coats. REP WIATCS AP A ibraoea . Irv Cc = ZN yal heen + - GIRLS—To sew_ hooks and ¢) es on ¢ SEWING MACHINE GIRL—Experienced. Ap- week. Aaico [aAundry Co., oy peed 4243 Olive, ~—"s:30 to- to- ms irae f to sell goods on trains. my Ss Bhoe Cn. A620 Olive re att & got Apply Abbot Jacket Mfg. Co., 903 ——- ~ Mata Roehm. Moon eee ar Co., 4401 “KR 14... yang 4161. (e&) 47TORL, (58) areet Shoe (n., 62 A A. Sh i : : N\. Main St. (c) TR : ay high , =, ta = EN —Te werk lm ine —— eh. : J ms dais hat ~ . Fi RNITURE Wtd.—Any amount: high pattie 'K , ME RAEIAN —Sperionced | im, Feneie! |” Lawton, manent - > LABOR NOTICES CRE ay bashing, W000 Fousiain ha Fores! | MLD, MAKERS Must be, sxpcienced: (| BUSINESS CHANCES |[} pricg,,,teieer. 472i Cote Brifionte Ba] oo, toe. commencing 20-98; ares 1otor, +. d s, — .* ? SOOR, c atEF orckan st, c enc A, sar wiring. etc.: steady position. otate a es Lo arive ice Wagons; apply at once nepali igen eens el tack Sae 434 ew oe a _@ Hirshticia Skirt Co., 905 Washington. fe2) 3 FURNITURE Wid —Red n. kitchen, com-| Ot of household goods to be-sold to the higi, ence ann salary expected. Box K-77. ost : Arkansas. e4) | MACHINISTS and machine shop workers to] GIRi—Experienced on topper, week or Piece 7 KC bank west of Seite gj eter oo est bidder: good chance for large buyers (c2’ Dispat tch -” (c4) MEN--And young men. tor the Frisco news know that there are strikes on for ait 8- work. Geo. V. Steffens Paper Box Co., SHIRT FINISHERS AND ay cn ee ray og eantin: PB ealllgy = Reunenee ng Dispat : ae: o = : ' . service: ! ¢ . hour workday Sr !.ouls; ‘before .see ing : . . - (fe) , . v ; : c G- s 8s c , r ‘ vy 7r% “ ELEVATOR OPERATORS —| avcniy at cock pone 0 Texas and Oklahoma. | eipiovment apply to B. F. Lamb, Machin- | Broadway and Hickor) .| PRESSERS — Experienced; |c@™ >e, increased: about $10,008 will han | FURNITURE Wid. —Raily; pay highest JULY CLEARING SALE ugenia st. (c4) ho knows bell, Bothell, Wash (1) MEN ist’s office. room 2306. 810 Chestnut st. GIRL—To work in tailor store, who 2 , A ‘ >, dle GC. Hubbel potnels, ash. cash prices. Brockmelier, 4505 Easton; See us if vou wish to save money; our Ju. References required Apply |. Holmbacher Rolling Mill a” P pe I ) 1A —ED—MEN one re 3605 Connecticut st., near) algo girls to learn Ironing; We!/1 HAVE enlisted in the Army and wil! | Delmar 878. (c66) | clearing sale is now in full blast; you get 20 ait : i De Ka , . te AGENTS Ww NT ‘ene com f£ > eee SO , , ° sacrifice my interest in profitable auto; FURNITURE. RUGS Wtda —Furnit 2 per cent discount from [former plain igule i, sai een -) , ' ay vou week work while learn-/. ~ . - ' es rnimure. TUsS | prices. Langan Bros. Furniture and Carpe: Superintendent, B. NUGENT &/ ME So load and unioad cars, also as80rl | geexre. : GIRLS—Front makers sleeve pay: specialty business: $400 cash necessary. wanted: furniture. rugs wanted. Allen pays ; 5 : | “ tm for good ’ Co.. 18th and Washington av to ee scrap: high wages: steady employment. AGENTS- Le a! “firm has opening 4 oe BRO. DRY GOODS CoO. (@) “M. Cohen, 19th and Converse, Eagy St. |, Ca2vasser, or, solicitor; permanent sales) makers, ¢-ris to put on cuffs, Madi EM AOGING PRIN =] . : ; oot (oo) | Manager. 510-511-312 Equitable as. 7 vst fellera and gir's on small parts. ladison. (e2) ices. in. clean, mor. ey making business: sal- goods badly: will pay bighent cash price: iv WING PRINTEK—tor ieaf work: Ap- RS MEN—Brai: n to establish independent a ary of $35 per week and share in pro te or | large or small lots. Ott. 515 Franklin; Cen- piv Koken. Sth floor, 2528 Texas ccd or Mallen end ecineezer motders, Sr. mail cok ppd business; intelligence 8 ELY & SHIRT M° J. SRS Ex erienced, persona! interview. address Box G-14. -D. | tral 462. Olive 1772. ls (c2%x) PO. Bt pe of F age somagse Surpisere ENGINEER—To operate locomotive crane: | wav 2 Casting Co.. 6800 N. sy and energy more important than capital; Also girls to learn. 4hs f “oe uXp . FURNITURE Wid —Tadiv. spot caab: teeny a = il Pt ag the ee permanent position. good w veges wT . s spate i le- ; Steady work guaranteed: experienced socust ts. ic a ws Time. PACKER—1 Expertenced pe other need ar- ders: no samples to deliver, no ones col- whi: learning. Our ex erienced men ' ox ost-Dispatch a ect. straight salary and railroad fare; chance s” 9 Pi Fi 2 ; ’ . on "na : ; ia ar 7 “Te only. Apply Mendenhall Motor Co., 2415) PACKER—Experienced, and aes mab: os for advancement with one of the largest P HAVE clear lot. West End; want a eae HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd. _-Notalng too ox if ?U. S. Pictorial Review Co.., operators eari. . STENOGRAPHER—Permanent position with ¢ ean / tionervy. Box B-36, Post-Dis. (4) mall t arve: sure sale | s ar In the low-rent district. and this m sa a ; ‘c) | _trical_supply house. Box 1-269. P.-D. (c3) ee , RA ml (c3) from $10 to $14 a _teliable house. Box E-2, Post-Dispatch. ——s —————— paid dee. Wine or call. Levy Bree Biieis whole lot to vou. We also exchange our new “OREM. ht Experienced, to take charge of PAPER HANGER And paste hor oe ss ~| per week LLY & WALKER STENOGRAPHER— Lady with some know!l- BUSINESS FOR SALE S. 14th st. Olive 3028S or rs 3503. (cS) | 8nd up-to-date furniture for your old and soe oO’ er; ! And punts factor +t rood aliround strouth Decorating Co.., 2ROR Wa sh. ta CANV ASSER- -W oman to ~ ore } nn ae ’ . edge of SS) nish, Box K- 2322, Post - Dis. (c2) PPP. BAA AAA BALSA WM BAA AAF AAA MAAS AA ANYTHING bought, exchan nged out-of- style furniture. Ring us up. Olive . mtv ° > . i > ‘ ‘ Ne 4 4 2°} be ae ‘ ’ ’ ' “ . ‘ + + ° e; apply oNith ref rence io! DAPER HANGIERS—And wagon ber” Saat mince wear garments. Apply ceenree | Ses FACTORY F Sth aind l stnte ae —With office papertesce: ae a atetionery store; goo location: Stoecker & Price. 1938. Franklin: Centra! eke Rg A Just received 8) “ma. ————__-- —---. Olive st. te — a - - . 7: ~ ate salary. experience, references. ox w sell _ cheap. ox 5-164 Post-Dis. 137, Bomont 22. _ (cS) " ' - pass ss8sieceti®e—t ‘olored: ateady in- oe : iliac Col DEMONSTRATORS — Ladies experienced: ’ Ss ( ‘ P. _~ - . . hegany. American walnut ard oak bedroom wiork: apoly St, Louis Mall able Cast- 9 cee = oe age? agg ae Aya first-class; bring goud references; to travel. establish “ad: Hi kory ots. ¢4) OLE SEA a gy ee ay referred: state lowest price, "loca, EEST cash p: prices ces paid for aaenees furni- conan. and ag prices on same the. low - , TNO N froa:‘lwav o ools, ready v 3002 N : reeditu: ealary : al- = e experic el pre qa: ate s ‘e, ' Ch nsbur y Ss n n St. Louts ‘ TSOW Broadway. , é or War 2 N. Grand. (c) | vertised necessity; salary and expenses. Ral (5 ’ R S general office work: salary $10 per week. | tiqn. with full particuiars. Box G-10, P.-D. Vietor 350. 3 = we lente) $8.73: chiffonters, gee Aa | $1 LRP LO Le ef PLL OL AL LLB 467 ing. E MFG ) , Call 3944 Olive and ask for Mr. Reilly. (c) | most. Lindell e«312W. vistenar 44€3) eS ILDER MI G. CO., 23d and : h $500 sh ¢ FURNITURE Wtd.—Opening new store; need LANGAN 'S BARGAINS WANT man with cash and his serv- - Ses eee = GH: bLEVATOR OPERATOR 7” PORTER —Tower Barber Shop. 4603 Ont Ston Purina Mills. Sth and Gratiot. (cS) Annly 18 ane Corxt D. rience & FOO | “+. ) for 200d man. be mT ER—In sa loan. Sprin rs a oo SOLICITORS Two, t > work “A ith manager. STENOG f Second st. a COFFEE RO! TES —Ford truck, Ford soar BEST cash pric es, contents flats. resi- a3: ri gp = tee D- aula P: id Dispatci ad PORTEF . “= we wnt} Delmar. 1S) [ Spanish prime v9 ae “oy 4 mapher es: ser. __ Bex B33. Fost-Dispetca, 4) dences; large. small lots. 2618 Franklin: FRE iG sHT HANDLE RS At once. Apply at lunch t Steady ‘man for porter work In| SOLICITORS—lLive, can earn good monev The best wages are made where th@/ eetent opportunity to capable applicant; ive | CONFECTIONE R—Notiorns and toy store, 30 Bomont Central 2078. (8) | erigerators. OO, $12.50: ath foot Ww abash Railway -freight house. East St. fORIER Col : (3) on hbona-fide time-payment tailoring propo- best goods are made; steady work on Fact education and past experience. ox years established. Lindell 2053W. i912 BEST price paid for nousehold g S: also }] pedestal! extension tables, $9.50: leather- “Beat Low Ii). (cR) th gy 8h regent gh 49 epete and do do! sition. Hox L-220, Tost-Dispatch. (cS) jumpers, overalis, Da vo agarh 7 oaks pe oem K-100,. Post-Dispatch. (c4) | N. Grand. (cS) in ercnange for moving. 2219 ravois; | chairs. $1.6°: sts Oy $16.75: sideboards %12 { ] d : roadway. | Sol.ic lfORS—-Four. magazine experience. to J » Pants anc we > INE OPE’ ee ~ | ie ej oidney T585\ (c14) 1 0x12 Crex rugs. $9.85: new Jacobean finish in PREIGH T CAR CARPENTERS draws TELEPHONE OPERATORS—Home work, in- | FRUIT STORE Doing good business; serve HIGHEST PRICES paid for leathers, stoves {the William and Mary PORTER—Drug store. $12 week: Newstead work on new club offer: $20 per week and ( : - eee & ‘a ii ane ¢ siness. 7 i — : AP et dew / man with experfence; must be able to fur- | np pees >. On ac eo my SSUES rug Busine mary: Servines, je. | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework ; white WAITRESS—Come ready for work. 821) {Gg CREAM AND CANDY PARLOR—Good 7S oe See eee it t " A U T O M OB | L E S | “ns re _ med. See , [= ; ‘ r 4a 4 —- . ° Md 4 ‘ . 4 . 7) ». . ; . « > ‘4 PY nish. references. Box 1-262, Post Dispateh. can do sewing. 840 OS aco mega Mis aaa ho | “ ‘gitimate money-making business; $2100 re- or colored. 6232 Waterman ay. c2) Market at. business; investigate until a isfied: tins) | Wi call at once and pay cash for Spusseon OT PARP YUT RIE Poe? - Paar quired. Box K-5, Post-Dispatch. (cG2) | HOUSEGIRL—Good. for genera! Rcumpeae WAITRESS—Expertenced, at La Sallie Res-| cheap; free bridze approach, 912 S. ith st.i6 goods, bicycles, clothes, stov - and tceboxes. HORSESHOER— Ana blacksmith helper. At- e PLESS FEEDERS—Job. Hub Printi Cc cRR Wie sheaehe : 3201 Shenandoah av. taurant. 510 Chestnut, or 1803 Olive. MAIL ORDER RUSIN HSS—Tollet articles; | Central 8450L, Olive 1260R. 1200 8. Broad FOR HIRE ivy 1100 © 1°th. ‘e3\) 1400 W ng Co... | PARTNER Wid. ~— iv, experienced, some = re ggg . t at- ’ - . “aro - ae 1) =. eth. ) Wash. (c) furniture, wants partner, lady or gentle- | HOUSEGIRL-—White, for general housewerk. of Wi --+ ieee Restaurant, 224; must sell; have otner, lnserons, cannot a wav. (c62) FOR - wey? Steady job, rood wages: call PRE SS F EEDERS—Cy linder and job. Sa v- man. in starting a first-class boarding and 5540 De!mar: Apt. R. (3) Grand. , tend: good chance — eee Before Sailin Your BF rm it te ht) 1917, $i per heur. Forest 0) Biddle. Central San4T.. (c) crs Printing and Stationery Co.. 2d floor. }|rooming house. tox P-212. Post-Dis. fo RTP R ERAS perlonced. Imperial Res- | able offer refused. Box K- @ 5 2 @ © & ,) NN, trang. FOR TITRE = building, washing windows, mopping and x oe fee en renee SA LESMEX Mon (Catholic) for om oe work, (5tRd Sipser Weapeny SRT Rune p 4 ohh aks « wa - ~ a ited as: Pld RESTAURANT—Established trade; worth | ~—~.ewe~~-—~ FOR H RE—Chaimers touring cars. $1.2 Rr coeddes pore rtet cnt f coeees nce! required for | REPAIR MAN ~Experienced in electrical position; pleasant outdoor owk. Cal Me HOUSEGIRI inoen ta cad 1k dae & ® WAITRESSES — Famous-Barr * investigating: owner going to California; | BACHELOR'S ~ CHIFFOROBE—For sale; Delmar 833) Forest 4070: night,. Forest ~s sobriety. ability an oneaty. all Sayman iis aie y : A. rica i. tame” - ara or “ee ee H a . for house-]| , ‘ . . : 4 sacrifice for cash, 3417 Olive. dresser, bookcase, rockers, in n : = Bléz,. 2117 Franklin av, c2)| gelinw ns 8nd Diacksmithing. 950 Gool- | Tost. 72) Olive st. 2) | _work in apartment. 4963 McPherson. ie) |@ Co. requires the services of WooMING FOUSE—9 rooms, fully occupied; | Tugs, beds, reasonable. MOOT West Pine FOR HIRE—New, 7 nger automobile JON PRESS FEEDER—Steady work. 21% SHOR REPAINEN— deal ca’ I0b> 70ads i SALESMAN Ppseanen t. Calb St. Regis Ho- | HOUSEGIRI.—Country girl preferred; for} 4 arm waitresses. Apply Dairy all in good condition. 2900 Park. BEDS—Complete: clean mattress, suppor: sd — week days. $1.00 an hear: onl i “ab. eetine. st. — , a work. 1854 8. 80th at. : ads mm ! 8:30 to 9:30 a. m., or 6 ta T p.m. Mr. ela ae work; good home: good Lunch Room, Basement. . | ROOMING HOU ls pn os maga for cas‘): €5 ub: Ba od oo dh ig PB hoes + ss wes any 1355. (er) CHEN ji N—Exporience: 3 rank- | Sona rer a aay = - —— - - > : M4 leaving citv. 39298 Washington. *) up; W dg, each, center tables. Tic lin. SHORT ORDER COOK—Madison Restaur- SAi-ESMEN—City and road: soliciting ac- | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: fam- 2 © © @ © © © @ © © © © © € SOMING HOUSE —12 — a rent $35.| UP: sideboards, $5 up; ranges, complete, $10 FOR HIRE—Fine, roomy 5-passence: TAB ORERS —Olood pas. cools 24 and Jah. ant. 1835 Market. counts for cotiectine and selling collection ily of two; evenings off. 3400 California | — - - os Sen | ent etate ‘iebts: terms: teavine city 3416 up; complete pipe: cook stoves. $5 up; gas touring car, $1. 50 per hour. Sidney 58° . (o%) BH ré ELERS oe. ag av ing and * Pine, at er Bide 7.36 eo Room 421 W mone av.: Victor 3558R. Pee Tuita teneeae wo as rs as WOMAN-—-Good. settled, colored, do seneral |] small machine or motor cycie part pay; in- : Dod . Chouteau. (c) STENOGRAPHER AND CLERK—Young & good proposition of an investment nature; Pte. Sei Mrs. Cha: Jones Labadie, St el ty oh be good cook. 707 N. sm il mac t : furniture. fine player-piano, davenette Call orest S83T7W (ce enue vestigate. Rt4S Page. A tORERS— Railroad: Merchants’ Termina! man: automobile offic good compensation. Address, giving tele- | 2. ieeteal ani -; ees suite, library table, etc.: slightly used: > vee ote me — gs shegae'y FOP coca ~ pa hud anere?: et ly “e Fee ages sem phone number. or call room (2 Mar, land hOUSEG) RI— White, for xeneral housawirk. — Stes Psule io work Ta kitchen. aasist wre yy A gerald A eg FE og cheap, Call immediately. 3405 Pestalozzi.i4) FOr eae Th re Tpasee hy tel, 2100 N. Broadway. perience. RBRox K-183, Post. Dispatch. (c) ote}. 2) private family. zood wages. 4339 Washing- g ae Sunday or evening work, vest at er ‘| BRASS ! ae ae OR: ro wow. | ; TK Ky *. e- Hh i ts. 6c?) in dining room; no Sunday nosseskion at once. SRASS Ki.D—RBeantiful olming, set. rugs, eje-| Central 71 and Cintra! nee. Metropo LABORERS—FOR LU MRE YARD. APPI-¥ go ater a cant. with A peta to io citet room suite oe other furniture, $? FOR HIRE New Selden truck; specia! rates = Locust Sg ams C€o., 817A | trom the bottom. shvvitcants must be over | Forest 211}. (ie) ing and general housework, near city. no} post-Disnatch. volta OS eA gan. 5127 Cabanne. for picnics and moonlight parties; 35 seat- LABO RERS—-White or colored, at quarry. TEAMS _ ~ Cc) “| vears of age ; fine future for right men. Hol SEGIRL—Por gereral housework: zo00.1 objections to child of sc hool age: vail after TAILOR SHOP—Tailoring. cleaning, dyeing DAVE NPORT-—For i leather: and 2 ing capacity. Thempson « Motor Transporta- oe ~s -g Aye Nat mame cod: erwin a lesa” woke Yen “6 Sf ¥6 per flay, | Apply before 12 o'clock, 1006 Syndicate Trust home; good wages: no washing; * Mrs. | Pm. sgt Eaeton } and pressing shop; one of the best locations; fet: slightly used. 526 Walton av. tion. 4414 West Papin; Forest 4392, Delmar : : I hd +e o . ® : a ( ¢' . ee ee oer. Dig Dene Quer t chaefer Wrecking | Bldg. s___(c4) | Wendover. "1202 Shawinut: tqke Page car to | WOMAN Capable, soung, 10 Gertie machines | im city: has been. occupied for the past, 2), DINING ROOM SET—For sate, extre large | = DE IN TH = Settled colored single man R 4 (e2) | To (ct) : Gibb tomatic machines] ...> fa -- : ———« j{§ MAN—Well ainted h ac - r phone Cahar 6 sell Willcox & ibbs au 3 vears in like business uffe : . EST. ZARORERS—-A few gow! men used to foun- | TEAMSTERS—At Dewey School, Clayton ay., aan te Oh i any vic aa pie reliress Tr 7m if ia Saar me ir this city; salary: permanent position. 207) voy have $3800, Box K-58, P.-D. ‘Cc’ iat cleaae is Ss chatea aichin’ anit $34 For hire, t - passenger 8... am tourin ary werk; con't appty uniess lookin for 2 blocks east of Skinker rd. : a ner hour. |an investment nature; all time or part tim:>: HOUKE we 7 aOR 7 am lady: call —————— ————I cash, cost 8160. Hast Auction Co.. 20 or Mmousine, $3 hour. Lindell 5815 or Dee steady job; chance for advancement; middio- | TRLAMSTER—Steady work; $2.50 per dav: ex- | we have something that appeals particuiarly EE 155 ame ggg oe tne — “wr ee PATENTS ; Mcecivan. (57x) | mar 745, (c&) ey - th we and ental eg 8 4. eg eee iT te EI ORL AION “™ | FURNITURE—For sale, let of furniture and DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY Co aged men preferred. Eureka Brass Co., 2, perienced in sand hauling. Call. ‘ay 7111 | to the wage earners, excellent compensatior. “ Red Bud av. ce”) | Manchester (oc) Address. giving phone number, or call 502 foot_of Kremer av. Yellow houseboat. _ Post-Dispatch. Cn) F. J. LARSON, patent attorney: —" and nouseho!! goods, cheap. 5751 Easton. (cd) For hire, Ford Mmoustines, touring eare and FOUR COLORED LABCRERS Mba TED | TINNER HELPER —Geed steady job. ox | Maryland Hotel 8 his + fm & a iy that ee ah ring re Bye FHE YY. W Cc. A. Employment Department. folder free. 816 Wainwright B (C8) | FTRNITI RE-—-For sale of & rooms, cheap, | trucks, with driver. $1 hour, Central 431, B a Soe nd cold Stora; i Uf ‘ en we Mn Stl ola __!©)|/O1L STOCK SALESMAN—For the Bonnie pours = far! ty - 1411 Locust at., ts making special! efforts PATENTS OBTAINED—Higdon and Higdon, must sell at once, 3926 Washington. he Bomont 612 .e8) ee ee eee we LArcetn, ot STN ERS On assortment work; only experi- | Farr drilling nites, located at Henrietta, | HOU SEKEEP R—Elderly iad sr Chou-}t9 secure day work for pales Meg one ae G06 Central National Bank Bldg. Main! FCRNITURE—For sale. contents of §-roon ; . ; A. Lou. Gs : 1. ’ ron atr , . evced need apply: steady work: highest |Ok. Apply to I ou. Garre sales ee teat hands or sons have gone to tne 1896 Central 74s a — house; al! in good condition, 2000 nate cacao CO awe ~~ LABORERS —At Dewey School, Clayton av. wages. Western Tinware C o.. 1308 tati room 721 American Hot el. > ; are asked to help us by phoning | ——— “ LE N. 16th. sentative. HOU SEKEEP ER—Good home for women in oe Alice for nurses. Jat indresses, cleaners, ~ Par AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Old model 4 or 6 cyi- FURNITURE—For sale; 4 rooms, all new. _.incer; condition no object. Rant 1650. (os) 2 blocks east of Skinker rd.; 30c per hour. fer) M N W AN TE exchange for taking care of child Call = | (e3) — ! r I TAN " t workers, menders seamstresses, | { - . all ne TOOL AND DIE MAKER—Experienced man, SALESMA 1D after 6 p,m. 1917A Hickory st, Ker | Teetaurant lah, Centra! 2855 (c8) FOR SALE—WANTED } never used. Call 9 to 12 a. m, 3672A| AUTOS Wtd.—Any kind, any condition. best sr ANORERS—White or colored; 2 he per hour: sieady work, good wages. Co ; ae erc i é mbing i . capable 1 tir th- nation Reliable salesman, capabie of directing oth Olive gt. _ cash price. Lindel) 4711, 3454 |. ndeli. «i: steady work, at quarry, S00. Virgi: ila @V.] Auto Lock Co.. 1146 Cheatnut , ' , KEEPER—l n bered: ; ‘MTT , d 4 ‘ ran eure ¢ ; liz tely: man f j on } HOU SE! So) 4 ne cum cre (serman Y . a py : ~ — - Kyerman Construction — Co. TOOL AND Die MAKERS— Fist clase: ate, ot seseneielty as) toe Fe noe ys Protestant: wages $15: good home: smal! NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY rURNITURE—For sale: gas stove, kitenen AUTOMOBILES Witd.—Any kina. any cond: family; one who can mend. Box B- B-125, P.-D. |] 901 Lucas av.. wants experienced hemmers, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE contact, icebox, bed, spring. smali child's tion: best prices paid. Phone Lindell 471! LOLOL LALA A AA LA nor baugeh (c) ald will . Union Special fe'lers and yokers: also power seaeiadinchiagtadatndid harm! antique hall and mantel clocks. $434 Lindell ai } = te t ; , "| HOUSEWOMAN-—- Middle-aged. colored; for rators t> whom we will teach baby acale’ all in ondition. 5055 Ber- — - BIA BOX CO 1900 North] TOOh AND DIE MAKERS——First- class ma- | cluding thorough training. leads furnished: housework; no cooking, good wages, | 3814 =o techs Pew ag Apply to Miss Herzog. (eo, | BILLIARD and pool tables for eave: new ane lin. Cabany 1930, Kood condition. ) AUTOMONILE Wid.—Teourina or teadbter: . chinists yoy gre —_ grinder hands; high- | drawing _ ‘ent ig Ss. SONEY 04 F 4011 Connecticut st.: Victor 2675R. co) oo— -——= binges AE repairing 8 "Main FCHNITCURE BP sie ai rr ; sash. under $300. after 5:30. rear . os: wages paid to ac mer I st- | transportation. ; - Pierce ee ee nas ep CHR NE NC ' or Sale, $125 dining set, $45; oF ‘ (c4) class ee od Pah ag Gener Miseteie Mis. Eide. (c2) LADIES Two: weak appearance; pleasant eh ee WANTED 277%. Central 4494. poke c62)/ davenport. $9 w%: Anglo Oriental §X% "vi Al TUMOBILE Wid Will exchange good —— outdoor work. 9» elmar bl. (c} GOOLE EE ee et eae CEemeee ee oe Gb, Harvard ay $27.50; velvet rug, $10: brass bed, ; So East St. Louis building lot for late mode! seehioas 5 steady work to right part S. M. - | gardiess of fous li g0:d; € ' ssib] LABORERS — Apply COLUM- & Son, 4356 Maffitt. sta fald will be given man who can quality, in- arket. Co. (eds on eee oo - op LADY Young, for general office work tate ss house-to-house, class condition. £30, “AIG Union. Forest | dresser, $12; kitchen cabinet. rere touring car Address J. A. Met elland, S7*: - — =.) Ss i TRACK MEN—274 be per hour: report to fore- @® © > @ @ @ > oe © © & @] a : “ ta LABORERS r r teel and iron man, Manufacturers’ Railway Co.. foot ct “ x age and salary expected. Box K-99, -D. ; ot ; : 1; call by De mons) pS aaceten ‘ coe | WARES, lit rary are chitforobe, Westminster p].. St. Louls. Mo. Phone Cabsny Slant trucking and aintin Araenal st. ‘c2) SAL Pegyey CM WAR ; LADY— Young, with knowledge of Sock Kose ——————— ; cy —--- -~— 104 FANS—For sale. 16- ineh ng MteEnALINg. 8) : “— — ret. rockers. 4 ashington. e401t f ; ord. ¢. fans : dresse rs as low as $5. f ' A pay >, cash for : . - Cotton Cempress Co.. opposite ‘free bridge, |. » * - . | LADY—Te work in time parment music | 7 AL! SILADY—-Pay every aay. ;: ing Gofader Electric Co... S04 N, Sth. — £2) FORD Wid —T can earn $3.50 per day piece ah ieee * jag". Golored Dag | can work |¢_ © © Oo? 2S Sf OPS? © O : da a — | ws : : ster 3 eat opportunity. Apply Sensen ROAD maps and raitroad mans of all parts} mont 207. Centra! S542. ' hand. berned. damaged, wrecked sutorme OT). OUIS. | VULCANIZER—E i { Corps. rrite Capt. John Berry, 3910 Wash aies; «er v f m treac ‘tire ma ome that on 1s "hae ington bl. a a5) LAU LAU NDRE 7 scary t eee to doing | prenner's. tith and St. Charies. ie) of 17. S. Foster's. 410 Washington. (c62) ¥URNITURE—For sale’ in th rye 3. 304% Dickson #t.; Central S610. itc*, eae] Tay ' x Cre ners hildren’s clothes: for 2 days a weea. 4406 ; . a > 4 i mechanics’ . 7 : e second week | Tapp al TOS Wtd.— Exch a Stephen. et) | Biuff City Saddlery Co.. 138 8. Second st.. | CLERKS —1 accountant. 2 checking clerks @ : c a7 ADY—F or dry goods store, with « TOOLS—For sate: unredeemed f our July Cleari: tTSED A td.—-Exchange on Stephen. , — 2 aciede. SALESL ae er ‘ ole na re U cariny Sale we are offering * in neighborhood preferred tools: all kinds stotguns, nistols: ar iewer bi Mix: $1225: liberal allowance; tmmediate living £ . bigger bargains than ever before. You cant delivery. Davie Motor Car Co.. 1100-68 Pine. T emphis, Tenn fel) ster.ographers, 2 railroad tracers. 1 i rience; 72 TAHORERS— —Apply ST. LOU iS —e WORKER—Combination wood was- clerk, 2 commissary clerks. 1 time yong MAID—Hotel Beers, Grand and Olive. tc) ann Folsom (c)| gains, Levi Loan Store. 60) Walnut. (conix) aliord to miss these Values, or you are los- COOPERAGE CO., Main and |{_ on worker, wagon blacksmith and horse-| Room 3,113 _N. 6th st MaiD— Wale or eo Christian | 7{y,eSLADY—Shirt waist department: | vor aimED RAILROAD FREIGHT—-For|ing money if you don't get some of them ' . shoer; steady work, high wages. Devoy &/ TAILORS—To better their condition by Pa i must be thoroughly experienced: perma- «ale. aeroplane, sun parlor set ¢wicker), 2|Uur three-room outfit. which includes one 'Arsena| _(¢2) Kuhn Coal and Coke (o.. 8740 Market st. taking a course of instruction in up-to- MODEL gl oh and 46; — height andi nent position. Apply Irwin's, 40 oe brooders. 110 gross Fred Fear matches, " A nay egg ane moteress, me Brus- ne agi = nh aie id 2 iguenaraeemmmmenes ie WAITER—W 7 . ‘ date garment cutting: for further informa- rure; jexperienc only. Apply Bly & ington. — per as; Rail lampb'iack showcases, shoca, | 5¢:* 7 © chair, one rocner, tWu you ar rea of your old car si WAITER wrest. _ St. Charles at. “io ~--seg Central Teor. ae pool ae 403 Ww ee Ready-to- we Dept. 13520 Wa > - P RUCKER is at Jefferson Hotel to pg caiygges’ Ph new doors, 3000 pounds scrap | pictures, for your bedroom ; in the parlor we let usa sell it for you and turn if > fs WATTER— Experienced, colored. Winder- Carleton Brdg. ° ington AY. engage 19 women over 25 to travel: St./ tin and other useful articies Brady Sales | furnish @ sanitary davenport with felt pad into cash. We have a large num.- ~~ Ly ow Hotel, Delmar and Clara, momen . NU RSE Competent. white, for infant and, Louis work also: rience unnecessary; | Agency, 1517 _ Pine. fc} vn Be os conn ghetaen hn tens cee pond ee Baap _ ae or used i " e » : ‘ ri ca | " a HELP WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS | assist with older children.” 4468 West Pine. | no phone interviews. Call at Room 107212) | uxristED atocks ay ght and sold. T. H./for your kitchen. one sideboard, large apd Also consider your @id ear tn WINDOW WASHERS Bi a Ref- One SO ee —_ t y IpD—Whit t e eis Cc es ¢ t Nat. B re ; one P Al) WEEK LY, APPLY N baby. | A rom 608 Washington Ho: SHOEWORKERS re gamacatisau entra) Nat. Ptob) | aie chaire, 16 yards litploath oat cee FE TEn wees ©8 & Bow ces — nen ARM WAITRES :SES Two. experienced: and baby. Apply to room 606 Washington Ho- RR RE I ee eratadr. and the price for this outfit is only See Mr. Blake. erences required. A pp ly one night waitress: come reaty to work. _ Washington and King's highway. oo coe om 6 >? : ° dard Catering Co,, 3570 Oliv 11 AP HE HAE TE NOT | ene alte ateciar aretee thitecaer ans [IE Lindel v8, Dele ‘ ~ 08 jester © ; wwe ie eo age peptg-y es - ving room, & Tsictes ee ® — ie IA BOX © es lumber \ ard. oo og ee ry & R a: ee dell bi.. St, Louis Club ic?) Pome — Ww “a — 5 ie a BRODY “TRONERS Experienced. St. Luke's! LEAD Wta.—To buy 7000 pounds soft pic | bine pei od 5 ee pee potty Pygeg KING— For sale, handsome new King 6 reat. s io) |] WRECKERS—Christian Bros. College, King * COOK— Experienced German. references. 30] tan ay ae eh) Hospital, iynt) Pel at as tens ¢ en ]@ “er , BR yt ih Axminater room rug. one footstool. al oe a RRL. ~ = fis a BAGHINIST—Lathe and planer hands. ov- vee and Easton; money every evening. COOK —Sm Washington ter me GPERATORS—25. experienced, to sew an4 ©Ob se nnanse mectente spe octane tend ic) Joplin Mo. Wire to E. H. Vordenbannen | 8. Other bargaing too numerous to men- seat Sliven. ee scceuars teas maker familiar with the maintenance of | YARD N—-A ply Cafe, sixth floor. i —Small family; no washing or aie > middies and house dresses: = pay best body Tron”, | Shreveport. La. (,, | thon jin thie ad. H. Walker Furniture Co.. : matic too's and several general mach.ne Dammeus- Barr co. » Shaw av. ediiiencenlianiadlibiiae —_. | prices in city: steady work. Apply tonsoii- COL PAR GIRL-—Ex ab = . rte ‘ron. NE hed SPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Wid — es. ¢@. cor. Leshan Inut {e4) operators, to work in large. modern FARDMAN—D 2. Oy yn engage coon Young white woman as cook in small] dated Garment Co.. i824 W ashington. te4) er; also folders. FURS LaUReEy, S56 sad h paid: will call: buy anything. Lindel FURNITURE—F sare dreaser, chiffonier : , Pleasant surroundings. Write two A AN— in tending cows family: references. Telephone Kirkwood | 6pE FORS— Experienced Walnut. (es) » Will , : eS fet. tatie. 6 chaire 7.0.) ————— ana hore. Ay 7 pe OPERATC perience on pewer machine 627 th J iiigins, hoth $1 uf atie. € $17.0. ; Engine and Boiler Works, Jack. | —=2°° eave: = | O83. (c2) } 4 FERDE RS—Experienced. a mangle. Apply ah 10; Axminate $9, Sar z ee an on house dresses, we guarantee steacy Finney. _ rE pay aah for newspapers and taaaaeiten davenport, § vy r rug. if 1 esteott mmy Roadste r (o8 UNG MAN—For a obile w must | COOK--Experienced, white, with references; | work and goed pay. Appiy Moss-Strauss Mt ome m ¢ hear, 2200 Ca v, , | 85. china cabinet. $ it: Ang ay i s and m forced Central 9420J. §& ae 4 (6 ‘ o_ 8218 _N. wey. ___| small family; good wages, 6245 Berlia. | Co., 20th and Locust sts ef | FOLD Avoiy He ‘Wellera a Klaus Lau = nd gold. sliver. platinum broken | Pighven Ss range $1. , 4-passenger a a yo vt Mill drase bed, $10. ' tS Maryland.” miles; car ar oni 3 ae tal ‘quick sale, te TAND—4200W Easton av ; nat tenance. Warwick Hotel. pa... : nee as night cle rk. ; ; 0 EET ear OPERATC &25. experienced on power ma- : 22 Wain ; . k week | G60K—Setiled woman. who understands chines, to make middy blouses and house r+ male Apply ome : ely. old false teeth beught. i #. = a inh tetatee gait: quick shod tah On in fam-j} dresses: highest wa pel and steady work: a'so oo Finney. c) CLF cash is Pe saben) nee: reaponabie 1120 ion. © beds in a house. 383 : cooking: willing to do other work. ia indy at - no -} ey “4. —" a B40. Post. oy oe Sees... Ware Cee Sep Se eet; ae. iris over ee tte oe ee | IN ISHE RS oe xperie.:ced, on and vaan wo Hove Scaie Co., | GAS RANGE—For sale. “.t aeee * sprine. perience necessary. ant tocation, quiet home suitabie wa rarment Ce. 1324 Washington av icé? : 4 « id millinery packer. Stei..- picpery R . er —— —- oN. 4th e#t.; ton) $17.9; kitenen binet. epetch. roadway, Grand or Bellefontaine cars 40% s me. .. eT eee cares | FQUNS EN The to well” goods East Grand av. te} | OP -ERATORS— uhciiene: ton dak Geena high-grade eott and laundered eek ang | Saree ee ger oe es wont yet. nibs : I Sv. 08) | COOK—Capable, experienced, white woman, enced operators on middies and children's shirts, and pressers on soft collar], Eecieeibedn Bide nacit M : . WANT AT ONCE unincumbered, 2-room, modern a dresses. a’so girlie on special chines: +4: : e4. $6 up. o*h kes. , Fepair furniture; also drivers. 15 COLLAR MACHIN PERATORS. ment +g pe oa en! ae | wer ‘operators make from 89% to $15 and work. Positively steady work ; s | LT. TCKEL PL T N (chy wwe ote > - c room an 1; Gg comiror Se. ez: teady work, Saturda” af fv. : : > ’ Whhah oven. or senor! work and bundling scrap BUCK BA AND &STITCHERS. ceptiona!l advantages: wages $35 per mont" eave ti tenon ty few ‘atria the condn: anita best wages. L L, ) & W AL K Lak NIC . A G wakes oven. iron and Clark. EE Good working conditions. Steady work | *:4°* age. eS ia and give city refer-] oo. can work stead’ do not apply. Mohr SHIRT FAC ‘TORY, Sth d Aleo ao'd. silver. brass and 4. copper plating . Tuesday or nesday. 4280A ptrong, to load and unload boxes on y. Address Wardway Harness} $°°°*°°* i. Egat -Dispaich. ts’ | Garment ot a. Factory, Xo J 603 Wash th an renairirg ani lacquerine estes . 1 ages wo a concernant eorber a hy i+ Pa ns; eck, See Westerman, 1202| Works, 4:}° W. Superior st., Chicago, |.’ DINING ROOM GIRL— in Soarding house | ington actory No. 2, Broadway anc ; .4) PSVorks. successur to (egge-Mus ar | GO A : Alvia; Bood com- | fine rhs Sys , me fe ” ’ a. , 5 Hickory Sts. (c4 wet ot. (002)! dition; $4. 2209 Montgomery for quick sale. ig Cass. IS1T Le Sella Hickory. (Ce)

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ag p ve fe i® | aA ete. Pe —~, 2S = P “ip oe ang 4 Di ™ _ sag xy be ba. 2 dy aes Ag TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1917. ST.LOUIS PUSI-UISPAICH KNITTING HAS RE PLACED -BASEBALL AS NATIONAL PASTIME—BY GOLDBERG. (Copyright, 1917, by E. A. Ramely.) _ The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story | lee sal | SILLYSONNETS i | eek beaver | TALKING To Vacation { PAB FOR LUNCH , | . oe ut | THe bAWN, \ tore \ TODAY | , By Sam Hellman ; aE Sem * SUBMARINE é — APPROACHING : | ! SIGHTED 1k am Ree hats “ ins be zy ' dye) " a ei i ‘7 ~ ~- e “we shall go to the mountains, if you Wisn it.”’ oe “What makes you think I wish it,” - No MAN KAOWS *. :_= BATHING SUIT retorted Uriah irascibly. ‘You're al- ways jumping at conclusions. AS a - ¢ —Tre REAL PoORROaS lee ‘ aged ai t tter,’’ broke * \ OF WAR UNTIL YE “Lets not argue the matter, x eS 4 | UEARS ONE OF in the other half of the dialogue, “'l y shall go wherever you wish. Is that >. m\~° Trese HoME - MABE satisfactory?" ant Ae” } SWEATER s “No, it isn’t. Why don't you do a, : | ) | little thinking for yourself. I have ito! work all day and then figure out your ;roWems for you in the evening. Mrs. Stodge sighed. “Very well, then I will select the place for our vacation. Will you agree to go a - — : = J. 7s - ; : mer resort and maybe I can find one; : : earn as —--2 — +: annals to suit.”’ \ r r 4 ~ “Can't do anything without gett BY C. M. PAYNE. thing sarcastic, can you?” retorted | : , > Uriah. et = i OULDNT EE ; ‘I'm serious,”’ returned Mrs. Stodge A r J You DIDNT MEN TION “T’'ve been through all this literature et es. at cester to plc | IWANTED To er FINANCIAL TRANSACTION | \f | TH e& TauyY SOMETHING 4 HELD UP : “PURCHASE out the place we want if you'll tell me | just what you wish.” 7 r es ON ACCOUNT OF A “Well,’’ said Uriah, “in the first place Py) ORT : “ I want comfort and good food. I would | J ONE. CENT DEF I CiT : ‘ ' ‘ . / — : nn ee ‘ike to have -golf links and tennis courts, / - -g good place to swim and a bad place for mosquitoes and chiggers. “Yes, go on.”’ : “I wouidn’t care to get too far rites | } | Wet ws NJ \} 4 a _ sys 5 ~S » ~ a » > +. AAA WA VERRAN BRD A “REA MQ NAMI IOV Coprright. 1917. by HM C. Fisher a _— from the business, because I’m likely t« be called in at any moment by ihe boss. Things are kind of mixed up down aul the store.”’ *‘Is that all?’’ “Well, I don't care for those places| where there is nothirg 1t¢ do at night! except go to bed. I like a little amuse- | _ment, picture shows, bow'ing alleys and| things like that.” “Uh, huh,” said Sarah. “I'll look these! booklets all over again and I'll) talk it over with you tomorrow morn-| ing.” “I’ve got the place,”” beamed Mrs. Stodge when Uriah returned from the Scepyright, 1917, Pread Publishing Co. Park golf links the next day. “It's —_ cee. MORRIE SS . " ideal."’ nn te a “It it expensive?’ growled Uriah. ride, ’ the wolves :.ill came, only now there | heels, the woman tramped through the | mens of gold rock I ever saw!" ex- _ . “11: “That's the best part of it,’ returned “No; you don't have to ride at all. It's] Were at least a dozen trotting slowly | snow and called ‘iar, lp on the cold | claimed his father. ‘‘You have found a A Tip and = Bat. Garden Worries. : Willing to Please. Sarah, “it’s so cheap. It has golf links] right here.”’ along, waitin; for a chance to fall on| mist came Dick's voice, in a faint re-| gold mine after all, and it must be HK woman advanced ominously. F' MOZLE: How's he getting on with on -- a nickel for you, my and tennis courts, no chiggers r ‘Here?’ the iad. But Dick knew he was now ply. named after Dan, for to him we owe “Are vou the teacher that tore his garden? man,’ she said to the fraye: mosquitoes, all the comforts of home,’ “Yes, your own home it has everv-]| almost within reach of his tather’s gun. “Oh,, Dick! Is that you, lad?” ¢ried] your life and this good fortune.”’ Henry's shirt?’ Niblick Oh, it's worrying him some. | and ragced-looking individual who stood good food, places of amusement.”’ thing you ean ask for, hasn't it?” “I will make a swift rum for it,” he] his mother in alarm. ‘‘Can you scramble |. So. after the mine was sold at a big ‘“¥Yes.”" How so? under the porch with extended hand “Where is it?’ asked Uriah ‘In “You're right, Sarah,” said Uriah with Said, as he sat on the sled and started up this rock?’ | price the family were soon steaming “What did vou do it for?” He's afraid the rake and hoe strokes | ‘I'm not giving it to you for charity « heaven?” a laugh; “everything except a rest fur} CowWwn the 41 which ran by his own “No, mother!” he shouted “my leg is} Rast in a Pullman, with old Dan sleep- “Because Henry was naughty and;#re Song to put him off on his golf} sake, but merely because it pleases up, honey. We're going io door. On the frozen ground the sled sprained: but if you will lower a rope ing comfortably. on a big, Warm rug in wouldn't behave. To make him lister, | ®4'° me “Thunkee, but couldn’t you make it “Not quite;”’ returned Sarah, “but you] you. Pack could improve it." Narragansett Pier in the morning.” Went like the wind, but after it came!I can tie the goods on and have you haul|/¢tne baggage car. to me I took him by the collar, and he ne one the Wolves in full cry. The mother and| them up first; then I can wrap it} (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure News-| broke away.’ Kindly Student. a quarter and enjoy yourself thorough father heard the sound, and their hearts | around my waist and vou can pull while paper Svndicate, New York City.) The woman swung the ball bat toward ‘66 OW'S vo men % lv, ma’am?”’ stood still with fright, for they knew! | crawl along on my hands and knees.”’ sine the teacher. H eilinend % cortaie hia. PIO a that Dick must face the pack to reach By hard work the mother managed C : ti u Ex cutor ‘‘Next time he don't behave,” she said ESTER * replied shakinnen Corn- home. to get hot only Dick up the cliff, but all oe ” , “you hit him with this.”’ laaeah Othe Quint ' aalean 3 9 @s he sled turned a curve in the road, | the supplies as well. Within a week COUPLE of Kentuckians, Meeting | cence . am , er cm none. MC just a few oimndred yards from his own ick Was well, and, taking: Dan. went A in a feud district, according to an ct a, gen eee eee re door, Dick felt it strike a rock, bound /by a roundabout pat hto the foot /exchange, one asked the other: up into the ci then slide off the path. ° of the cliff to look for his knife he had “Look here, Bill, what did you shoot . , ¥ ae WORRY It jumped over the edge of the high}lost. On reaching the spot where the }|at me for? I ain't got no quarrel with “~~ T 5 - rock on whic > De : , a : ‘ , = | ° é agp ibe igen sgh gag sled had struck a yellow streak in the pes oe i ae ei ‘| OUI It 1S not work that ( supplies ou had a ger kills, it is worry. And one of the worst forms of worry is money. rock attracted his attention: so he broke — worry. scattering in the snow and timber. off a bit of stone and took it home toj didnt you?’ , = The wolves stopped, and the whole] his father. “But Ben's dead.”’ " ( WATER HEATER Who can tell the gang, gazing down the cliff. set up a “Why. that is one of the finest ‘lean 8 “Well. I'm his executor.” ii) { KL vast amount of satis- ——s —ew seen Siaved Dick. aoe ncn Drought the mother to the | a_i 1] LA Simple, Effective and always faction and content- door. A BLIZZARD was raging in the | home. “I guess I can pick off a few, even JOIN OUR NO. 7 “MOVIE CLUB”’ | ip, ment that savings have caused P mountains. High up among the} “Nothing doing,’ grunted the man if | am not a hunter,” said the wife, LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS at ready. When your money crags “f the towering Rockies wasjsadly. “The gold has been pretty welll as she sent a ball whistling into the | WS gerched a e*mall log cabin, sheltered} taken from about here. Dick, you will] pack of «animals. One tumbled over C AN | SY Cheap Durable and ander the shculder of a great rock, and} have to go down to the crossroads this] qead ° \y ° is in one of our savings out of its tiny chimney there struggled | afternoon and get some bacun. Leave OG ; ef oink uate wee'y enemas ll tk Witenes Hd | C v L . sive them another, wife,”’ said the \ YOUR VACATION seve ‘tac Somecicok“proaperous——went’ Hi |}: 4.Cost VERY LITTLE to accounts, it is in charge - l ) re... s ie , a { » 4 , »| " . , ha LT a faint curl of smoke. | Dan here—he is too old to be any hela! father. And while he loaded the wom- nae Wateh or a Diamené— pay for tt when pot, while by the table a tall lad sat | Purchasing some supplies, Le started] cabin he camé to his senses, and set up of a strong organiza- mending his game bag. home again, Gragging the sled over the a loud call No one heard him except tion and skilled cX- If it had not been for the skins we got | he heard a low how!; then he saw skulk-| mother by her skirt and dragged her to- Pay 0c this week—20¢ next week—30c We should be now in a pretty bad place." |} ing three or four brother wolves, who] ward th ¢ ff the next and so on up to $1. No payment (Seocnd . - e cliff, than $1, and then back down—90c 416 N, Thh St, Gnd a gold mine yet before we start the lamp through the dusk At his heels With the dog joyfully leaping at her i “T suppose it’s about a four-day traio —_—————_—_—__- Ter eegnetet Peds eee RPPRL RT TLE ) M000 CORTTER URbedE OEEBEPTPHEI tt | L: eerrtiet ye DROELET: TBS ORE ODOTROTLEGSCT PRL OLDE! FOPPRCSORLERLEGODAORORDEL SUS NCbe hen eRcianReeabonarect tes! C((CCCCCUEUAL sith Within the room sat a man wrapped ie think I had better shoot him anyway, an shot till the few remaining animals you come back the easy way—1l0c, 20c, 30¢. Vigs up in furs, end at his feet lay a big} before we go back East.”’ slunk off into the woods. Elgin Brace- \ | hound. One leg bound in aplints was} In another hour Dick was breaking But all thig time Dick lay unconscious 7 let » $16 propped up on a chair. By a stove ajhis way through the deep snow to 4] in the snow at the bottom of the cliff. Watches woman busied herself over a steaming | store three miles down the mountain. Just as his mother went back into the 4 “Dick,” sail the father, “how are we}rough path with a vigor that kept him | old Dan. and that faithful fellow tum- SHOWN IN OUR perts who are looking to get any food in such weather? Here} warm. He could see a dark form ocea- bled down the cliff after his. master. ’ me ¢ Pee . "e WT ) DISPLAY ROOM f . f d i have been isid up with a broken limb} sionally lurking by the roadside, anu] Seeing Dick helpless,. Dan scratched =. : eS 8 ae "a bom 23 i ul ON THE 3d FLOOR Mit . a 7 9g Titec es now for four weeks, and provisions | thought with fear of the wolves abroad yhis way zig-zagging up the rock and os a HH e= a Bi = seeing that it produces are running low—and so is my purse. }und hungry in this weather. Presently | pushed open the door. He seized the THIS is THE PLAN c ad INGALLS wn LACLEDE GAS CO. BLDG.* va . you an income. 7 * Ta) Mw higher . i W eil, ] Lave got my health back, slunk alonxz in the shadows of the pines. ‘Dan must know someone is in trou- aoe, SOc. to ro payment of only—ier. Floor) * , father,” said the woman, “and we ought} At last he reached the hill opposite te] ble!” she exclaimed. “I will Every day-—the year round we offer special easy eredit term R S Vv Co a ; site take the : | * on re- * to be thankful for that. Maybe we shalljliis home. He could see the glow of} lantern and see what he has found.” san | im 1880--37 ‘on a 984 wAeeetoer sedan hs ee. ) pon sprints ob ce pee Teds, 5: 5 oT eo oe a