St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1917

Page 1

vg +e - ¢*” ie GRRE T= He ad oS ath «em. ; | aa en _ it ith ee, 1 om, ih ~~» “ *, ) = “ Te crema . Sa. Openings For Business Men Or Business Women are Post-Dispatch Business for Columns. 362 . 80 papers COMBINED. presented Business Opportunity Wants were printed in the Post-Dispatch last week. More than the FOUR other St. Louis news- the Ad in Sale Want Only he Evening Paper m St Louis With the "ST LOUIS POST- ISPATCH | Associaied Press News Service EDITION St. Leuis and Subarbs, One Cent —_ “VOL. 69. NO. 325. SF. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1917—20 PAGES. PRICE { SIsewhere, Two Cents. i 30 GUNS CAPTURED AT HALICZ Russians Take Key to Lem berg and Gen. Korniloff’s Cavalry Continues Pursuit of the Austrian and Ger- man Armies. Muscovite Group Said to Be Working With Great Pre- cision in Operations in Eastern Galicia. British Pushed Back 600 Yards on Front of 1400 Yards at Nieuport in Bel- gium. . By Aasociated Press. PETROGRAD, July a telegram received from the Genera! ll.—According to Staff the pursuit of the enemy in Ga- licia continues. The capture of Halicz, strategic key to Lemberg, is confirmed, the Russians taking prisoners and more than W guns. The War Office also announced that in addition to capturing thirty guns, the Russians took 2000 prisoners and ad- Vanced westward ‘rom Haliecz to the left bank of the Lomnica River and pressed forward on the Bogorodchan- Zolotvin front. The Russians have reached the Pos- lecz-Lesiuvka-Kosmacz line. ~In_ the fighting between Sunday and Tuesday in the direction of Dolina the Russians took more than 10,000 prisoners and 80 guns. Gen. Korniloff's operations in Galicia. along a front of 20 miles, broke the Austro-German front, between Halicz and the Carpathians, and vesterday the Russian cavalry had pressed forward for a distance of 16 miles. From July 2 to 8, inclusive, Gen. Kor- niloff took 14,000 prisoners and 55 guns, of which 12 were heavy pieces. Gen. Korniloff's cavalry and Cossacks pursued Gen. Kirbach's retiring army south of Halicz and torced the River Lukovitza, which parallels the River Luvka. The co-operation of the Seventr and Eleventh armies north of Halicz with the Eighth army south of .tlat town has been like clock work. The Success of the EKighth army, the mili- tary critic of the Retch points out, sep- arates the German arm. Gen. von BRothmer from the third Austrian under Gen. Kirbach. Halicz, 63 miles southeast of Lemberg, on the Dnister River, an important railroad junction and the most important key to the Galician capital. It Is i8 miles north of Stanislau and about eight miles north of Jezupol, captured by the Russians under Gen. Korniloff on Sun day. of is —--— oe BRITISH PUSHED BACK IN BELGIUM Germans Penetrate Positions to Depth of 600 Yards on Front f of 1400 Yards. ILONDON, July trated the British rosition in Belgium on . front of 1400 yards to a depth of 600 by the 1l.—Tne enemy pene- «ds, says ~ statement is: ued Britis’, War Office today. \In their advance the Germans reached the right bank of the Yser, near the The attack tollowed a 24-hour bor) bardment in which the defenses in the Dhynes sector near the coast were eled. The sector was isolated by siruction of bridges over the Yser. ‘The announcement follows. After a very intense bombardment lasting 24 hours, the enemy made a de termined attack on our positions on the Nieuport front yesterday at 7:45 p. m Owing to the concentrated and heavy nature of the enemy's artillery fire, th: defenses in the dunes sector, near the past, were levelled and this sector was Olated by the destruction of bridges trross the River Yser. The enemy suc- teded in penetrating our positions here a front of 1400 yards and to a depth @0 vards, thus reaching the right ink of the River Yser, near the sea. “Further south, opposite Lombaert. by, after gaining temporarily, some of ir advanced positions, the enemy was ven back to his own lines by a coun r-attack.” The official announcement shows the tish have taken over that part of the nt near the sea, which at different es has been held by the French and gians. There are indications, also t the British had been preparing fa: attack on this front. st night’: report recorded an inten- sive bombardment of the British posi- tienes near the coast by the Germans Nieuport the British raided Ger- nm trenches le V- ue- pacgers m Merine Corpe Takes 1250 Prisoners in Belgium. BERLIN, Via London, July re than 1250 prisoners have ken by the German marine | Coutinued on Page 2, Column an l1l._— been cor pe OVERNOR GARDNER G they have and ; of St. ‘The printing of more than copied city Louls. there of the numbers rendered cannot be overestimated. and which prompted the effort, has rendered, °’ Gov. Gardner Thanks Post-Dispatch for Public Service It Performed in Printing Registration Lists said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent guy +e saw in jast night's Post-Dispatch an announcement that re printing the ia numbers means a large expenditure of time, there seems to have been no other way to apprise the men registerea assigned to them, Iwant you to convey to your paper my congratulations on the spirit ny JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 11. revised registration lists for the 000 names and the corresponding effort and money, but and the value of the service thanks for the public service it ROOSEVELT'S FOUR SONS SOON TO BE AT THE FRONT Quentin Made First Lieutenant Aft- er Three Months’ Rapid Advance in Aviation “orps. YORK, July 1!1.—Now that Ker Roosevelt has accepted a commis- sion : the British Army and will be attached to the staff of one of the British armies operating in Asia Minor or Egypt, Col. Roosevelt's pledge to send his four sons to the front is in a fair way be redeemed, for Quentin, his youngest son, is training at Mineola for the Aviation Corps of the army and expects soon to join Maj. Theodore and Lieut. Archie, his brothers, who ar2 with Gen. Pershing’s foree in France Quentin has just been made first lieutenant. His commission comes after three months of what experienced army fliers regard as phenomenal advance- ment. Enlisting as a private in April, (Juentin soon won his sergeant’s chev- rons. In the same time in which most student fliers still rely t-pon instructors in their daily flights, Quentin has won his spurs long flights. alone—flights as far away from Mineola as Sagamore Hill, where he would circle around, to the delight of his father RIDDEN HORSE JUMPS FROM ONE AUTO INTO ANOTHER, DIES Heart Disease Terminates Lively Spectacle at Fourth and Chest- nut Streets. The unusual spectacle of a horse with a rider its back jumping out of one automobile into another and falling dead in the tonneau of the second car, was Witnessed by several persons at Fourth and Chestnut about 0:45 o'clock last evening. William Stuart of 4300 McCausland avenue, was astride the animal and was leading foyr other horses from the le- vee. In front of 415 Chestnut street Stuart’s mount became balky and side- stepped into the outo of L. C. Mursinno of 4117 Turner avenue. With Stuart clinging its back the horse perched its fore feet on the running board and kicked its hind legs into the tonneau. A crowd gathered and watched the horse extricate itself from the car and the street, where it jumped into the automobile of R. W. Bersch, 5731 Von Versen avenue, which was parked in front of 412 Chestn@it. After landing in the second car the horse fel! over on its side and lay motionless. The rider of the was uninjured. A veterinary surgeon summoned and he nounced animal dead from disease ALL ASKED TO EAT LESS MEAT Cut Down Each Day’s Allowance an Ounce, Federal Board Hequests. WASHINGTON, July 11.—To conserve he nation’s meat supply each person in me United States is osked by the Food Administration Board to cut down by at least one ounce the amount of meat eaten each day. The adoption of this suggestion will, it relieve the demands of the home and abroad, and also supply for the allies. NEW mit to by Onl streets Lo Cross horse was the pro- heart is believed, armies at leave a larger Last month the Post-Dispatch printed solt For Sale Want Ads—1551 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers combined. DYER WOULD CHANGE NAME OF E. ST. LOUIS St. Louis Representative Will Ask Postmaster-General to Give It New Designation. WASHINGTON, tive Dyer of St. Louis today announced he would ask Postmaster-General Bur- leson to issue an executive order chang- ing the name of the postoffice at East St. Louis, Ill., where race riots recently occurred. St. Louis residents, Dyer said, are being embarrassed by the prevalent belief that East St. Louis is part of St. Louis. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION Puts Ji ty 1i.—Representa- Charles Niedringhaus Concern Its Liabilities at $110,810 and Assets at $141,937. The Cherles Niedrifghaus House Fur- Co., 191 Franklin avenue, filed In the Uvited States District Court to- day a voluntary petition in bankruzt- cy, listing its liabilities as $110,840.42 and its assets as $141,937.35. The liabilities include of $60,082.99, notes and bills “that ought to be paid other parties,’ $40,593.18, and Wages due £562.95. Among tke the real estate is listed at $100,000 and the stock ac $15,000, and there are opei) accounts of $23,670 and there is $32.75 in bank. The real estate is incumbered as security for $50,000 borrowed from the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Springfield, Mass. The open accounts have been pur- chaised by the Niedringhaus Furniture and Carpet Co. of Granite City, which is one of the large creditors, and an ol- fice has been opened, for collections at 8235 Franklin avenue. The indebtedness to the Granite City Company is $7576.05 on notes and $5072.46 for merchandise. GERMAN OFFENSIVE NOW IS INADVISABLE, MORAHT SAYS Military Critic Admits That Adequate Numerical Strength on Any Front Is Doubtful. COPENHAGEN, July 11.—Maj. raht, military correspondent of Deutsches Tages Zeitung, asks press article whether the moment arrived for an offensive by Germany, and concludes that for the present one inadvisabie. All Germany, he says, longs to hear the charging yell of the German armies in a big drive, but it is doubtful whether the necessary nuvu- merical strength tcan be concentrated against any particular front to push an offensive through to real success. Partial success, Maj. Moraht says, costly and useless, and the General Staff, therefore, is well advised in not attempting a big attack on the western front. nishing secured ciains by ASSCis Mo- the in a has 1S 18 Second Engineers Needs Barbers. Col. Cc. McD. Townsend of the Second ngineers, at Camp Galliard, announces that the regiment needs five barbers, six horseshoers and six tailors. ae eee store-news The count volume of St. Big Newspaper’”’ son’ able memory. The reason: Sunday, 362,858 | Registered Again The POST-DISPATCH registered its usual ‘‘beat”’ vesterday when the home-merchants concentrated their in it to the amount of 50 Columns was a tie—the equaling 3 out of all 4 of the other papers combined in > Louis advertising carried. Koth National and Home advertisers have found that consistent and regular announcements in St. always bring -consistent and regular profits and that the bugaboo of business—“the dull sea- has become a thing of the past—an ogre of disagree- Let the POST-DISPATCH spread your message. reaches everybody worth reaching. CIRCULATION 92° weekday in St. Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: Daily and Sunday, 195,985 Se in Everything. ”’ POST-DISPATCH alone | Louis’ ‘‘One It Louis and Suburbs. POST-DISPATGH 15 PRAISED FOR DRAFT LIST PUBLICATION Officials Join in Saying That | Supplements Are Perform- ing Real Public Service. MAYOR MUCH GRATIFIED Proves Great Convenience to Registered Men and for Friends Interested in Them. Public officials and members of ward exemption boards all e'er the city con- tinue to congratulate the Post-Dispatch on publishing the complete registration lists of St. Louis and St. Louis County, totaling about 86,0 names, and also expressed appreciation cf the public service rendered. Xenophon P. Wilfley, chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners.’ sent the following letter to the Post-Dispatch today: “Your publication of the names of those registered on June 5 is truly a pup- lic service. We are in a position co know just how difficult this work was ‘for vour office and we are also in a v»>- sition to how helpful this infor- mation is to the public. Wide In-_erest in Lists. numerous inquiries that this office about these names that the interest 1s not con those who are registered, but to the entire popu- lation of the « of St. louis “The enterprise of the Post-Dis- patch in undertaking to furnish the detailed information to the public will be as much appreciated as the service rendered in connection with the registration.” Chairman Wilfley has requested the Post-Dispatch to furnish a ecom- plete set of the registration supple- ments to be filed with the records of the office of the Board of Election Commissioners. Mayor Appreciates Service. Some of the expressions were as lows: Mayor Kiel: The Post-Dispatch issuing the registration supplements service. It know “The have come to indicates fined to extends practically itv fol- in has truly rendered a public was a service [I thought that all the newspapers would but it seems that the Post-Dispatch beat the other papers to it. I was very much interested in it because of my son, Elmer, who registered, and I appreciate the service just as I think everyone else should. It saved everybody no end of incon- venience in getting information in which there is the keenest interest. Comptroller Nolte: I think the_is- suance of the registration supplement mest commendable piece of newspa- The Post-Dispatch was alive to the great public interest in this information and in furnishing it per- formed a service that the people cannot help but be thankful for. ’ Sheriff Bopp of St. Louis. County. chairman of County Exemption Boar! far Division No. 1: I congratulate the Pest-Dispaitch on the pudlic spirit it ex- hibits in printing the St. Louis County registration list, as well as that of the Citv of St. Louis. ([t is indicative of the pnogressiveness of the paper. It is the more commendable in that, as I under- stand it, is it done at a loss. Apart from the public service rendered, it shows a realization of what real news is. Interest in the registration list verv keen. Hundreds are coming to my office and calling on the telephone to find out about it. The Post-Dispatch is the only newspaper that has offered to print the St. Louis County list. John G, Lonsdale, prgsident of the National Bank of Compferce: The lieation of the cauiaialaa supplement is a great achievement for the Post- Dispatch. It better than any ordi- nary news because it of direct in- terest to every home. N. A. MeMillan, president Union Bank: The publication of the Registration Supplement bv the Post- Dispatch Was a fine piece of work. It will prove a great convenience to thou- sands of men who otherwise might have had considerable difficulty in finding their number. The Post-Dispatch de- serves the thanks of all interested per- sons. give, a per enterprise. is pub- is iS St. Louis ——— to Print St. Draft Lists. Following the publication by the Past- Dispatch yesterday of the list of 78,900 St. Louisans registered for the mili- tary draft, the Post-Dispatch has ar- ranged to publish the complete list of 7818 men registered for the draft in St. Louis County. The Post-Dispatch Draft Registration Supplement for St. Louis County wil! be placed on sale tomorrow at the head- quarters of the three county emption boards, in the principa) ned in the county, at the news stands at Union Station and at the gates of suburban trains at Union Station. Copies also wil! be available. sc long as they last, at the Post-Dispatch The headquarters of the three Ex- emption Boards in St. Louis County, and the members of each board, are as follows Division No. 1—Grand jury room at Clayton Courthouse. Sheriff Louis H. Bopp, chairman, County Clerk William Seibel and Health Commis- sioner G. C. Eggers Division No. 2—City Post-Dispatch Louis County hall at Pergu- Coatinucd on Page Three, Col. Three. EMMA GOLDMAN on a charge of dislovalty Government about twenty letters to Beyer and asked turned and smiled and waved her hand, expect to be roleased very soon $10,000 fines which were part of the sen- Goldman, anarchists, who were convict- NOW NO. 19,773 Al JEFFERSON CITY | Begins Tw »-+- ar Term for Part, in Anti-Draft Conspiracy in New York. SHE WILL MAKE OVERALLS Says She Will Utilize Her Spare Time With Study and Writing. By a Staff Correspondent of the Posat- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 11. fees: Goldman arrived here at noon today on train St. and now is No. 19,779 in the State Peni- tentiary. United States Marshal John J and his ght her here from New York City, a Missouri Pacific from Louis Deputy Whelen wife, who’ brou took her where she is to serve two years for con- spiracy io interfere with the draft recis- tration. She said she had served two previous prison terms. One was 106 months of a one-year sentence at Black- well’s Island, in the ‘‘souphouse’’ days of 1893, jor inciting a riot, and the other 15 days of an optional sentence in New York City for lecturing on birth con- trol Asked how she expected to utilize her spare time here she said she would study and write. She said she was a trained nurse and made a living at that profession for 12 years. She volunteered her services as a hospital nurse, in tht: Spanish-American War, she said, but Was rejected .because she was an an- archist. The trip from New York here was practically without incident. The pris- oner will be permitted to rest from her trip today and will sleep in the receiv- ing ward tonight. Tomorrow she prob- ably will be ‘“‘dressed in’’ and assigned to perimmenent quarters and duties. She will be put to work making over- alis and shirts. This ts the prison occu- pation of the nine other women Federal }risoners atyd 50 women State prisoners in the penitentiary. Her celi, like al] others, will have only a plain bunk for furniture, but’ she may decorate it to suit her taste. immediately to the _ prison. Goldman Here Five Minutes on Way to Prison. Miss Emma Goldman, anarchist ieader, passed through St. Louis today on her way to the Jefferson City penitentiary, to which she was sentenced for two years in the New York Federal Court in actively op- Kmma p sing the army draft. She arrived on a Baltimore & Ohio train at 8:55 and departed on a Missouri Pacific train five minutes later, in cus- tody of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whalen. agents, who had brought her from New York. The Whalens said that on the journey she had devoted most of her time to writing letters and had given them no trouble. To a Post-Dispatch reporter Miss Gold- man said: ‘I do not consider my plight «a misfortune. I am willing to suffer for the cause of conscientious objectors. My actions will have a beneficial effect tor peace in time to come.” In order to reach the track on which the train for Jefferson City stood it was necessary for her and her guard tc walk a short distance through the Midway. Greeted hy Three Acquaintances. At the gate Miss Goldman was met by Mr. and Mrs. A. Beyer of 1610 Franklin avenue, and J. Levin of 2727 Park avenue. “How are you feeling, said Beyer. “All right,” she replied. Beyer then rushed to her and im- pulsively threw his arms around her neck and kissed her. There wag no apparent objection on the part of Mrs. Beyer. Beyer and Levin explained that they were Socialists and conscientious objec- tors to military service and opposed to war. Miss Goldman wore a white sailor straw hat, a Jjoose-fitting purple coat and a black skirt. She carried a smal! satchel. Before departing she handed Emma?’ them. As she stepped oa was to cover the last journey to prison she him to mail the train that stage of her “An appeal! will be filed and i: saving: Steps Taken to Collect $10,000 Gold- man and Berkman Fines. NEW YORK, July 11.—The Govern- ment took steps today to collect the two tence of Alexander Berkman and Emmi ea here a few days ago of anticonscrip- tion conspiracy and sent to prison for two years. A Federal Court order was issued impounding $3.0) of the $5.0 cash bail deposited to gain the release of the prisoners preceding their trial. Supplementary proceedings will be start- ed by the United States Attorney-Gen- eral to ascertain whether any of the bai! belongs to Berkman and Miss Goldman. An attorney told the Court the money was advanced by more than 13 persons, some of them influential. He succeeded in obtaining the release of §29,300 and $500 was collected by the Court as a ! i i ed 7 Woman Anarchist Who Begins 2 Years Sentence in Missouri Prison Today ——s" i. —— EMMA GOLDMAN. —Photograph by Gerhard Sisters. ROADHOUSE FREQUENTED BY SOLDIERS IS CLOSED for Excise Commissioner Suspends Three Months License Held by Phil Thoman. Commissioner Lewis today months the roadhouse Riverside Gaillard, Reserve Excise closed for three run by Phil Thoman at 1015; Drive, which is near Camp where the Second Engineers’ Regiment is stationed. A charge was brought against Tho- man that on July 3 he sold liquor to a uniformed soldier. This could not be proved, but the testimony Was that a teamster had purchased beer and give. it to soldiers who were .outside. Mai Laird of the Engineers’ Regiment tee- tified that soldiers had been frequenting the roadhouse. Lewis said he had decided upon a pol- icy of closing saloons which were near military camps. He said thai if the engineers were still at the same point at the end of three months that Thiw- man’s roadhouse would remain closed until theeengineers left. UNFAIR PRACTICES CHARGED TO SATURDAY EVENING POST Formal Complaint Against Publish- ers Alle ves That M-c‘hods Stifle Competition, WASHINGTON, July 11.—Forma! com- plaint against the Curtis Publishing Co. was issued today by the Federal Trade Commission, charging unfair business practices and stifling of competition by refusing to sell its publications to deal- ers handling competitors’ publications. MISSING FRENCH AIRMAN SAFE Sergeant-Major Paillard, Who Took Part in Essen Raid, Landed in Holland. PARIS, July 1).—Sergeant-Major toine Paillard, one of the Krench avia- tors who participated in the »Somburd- rent last Friday of the Krupp factory at Essen, Germany, and who failed to return, has landed safely in Holland, it is learned. WEATHER IS TO BE FAIR AND COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW TEMPERATURES, An- THE .72 12 noon tS rei: Yesterda y: High, S3, at 4:20 Pp. m.; low, 65, at 5 a. m. Official fure- cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight and to- morrow. Missouri—Gen- erally fair to- night; coo] n north and west portions tonight and in south and east portions to- morrow Nlinois—Prob- ably showers in northeast portion this afternoon: generally fair to- night and tomorrow, coole. in south portion tomorrow Stage of river at 7 a m., a fall of .2 foot. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Poepping's Band at Lafayette Park, and Falkenhainers Band at Colum- 19.7 feet, per cent Government tax. *% Hie Pay ert ieeee SPE ce So aa | bus Square, i to 9:50 oclock. Ser tee, ae Bx2 Nae 5 5 Goa ae, -. ye WOMEN TO RUN OFFICE BUILDING ELEVATORS Experiment to Be Tried in Third National Bank and Wright Buildings. Guy H. Wright, manager of the Wright Building and Third Nationa! Bank Building, told a Post-Dispatch re- that he would employ elevator these porter today women operators in buildings to release young men for mil- itary service. He has, applied to the Young Women's Christian Association for one young waman to begin at once in the bank building. Nearly all the large buildings have recently lost elevator men, owing to the great demand for workers in more lucrative position and enlistment for military service. More will be taken through the selective draft. Wright will furnish khaki-colored uni- forms and pay $5 a month for a nine- hour day. This will be increased to $56 a month after six months’ service. There are seven positions to fill at the Wright Building and eight at the Third National Bank Building. Women operate the elevators in the Martha Washington women’s hotel in New York. HOLDS NO GERMAN CAN NOW BE ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP ‘decided by Federal Judge Triebor Rules in Case in Which Application Was Made Before UU, S. Entered War. Natives vf Germany who applied for naturalization prior to the declaration ot | War by the United States against Ger-| many are not eligible to citizenship, ac- cording to a ruling of Judge Jacob Trie- ber of Little Rock in the United States District Court today. He held that they were enemy aliens whose applications for final papers could not be favorably acted upon until after the war. There are 2) such applications pending. The ruling was made in the case of Jo- seph Beck of 5515 Lansdowne avenue. The Judge suggested that if anybody wanted to test the question the method would be a mandamus proceeding, which would take it to the Court of Ap- peals Judge Trieber has 1% applications for naturalization before him. About 6 per cent are Austrians, Hungarians, Bulgar- ians and Turks. Inasmuch as the Unit- ed States has not declared war against these countries they are admitted to citi- zenship, although they are allics of Ger- many. LIBERTY BONDS AT 99 49-50 NEW YORK, July 11.—Liberty bonds sold at 99 and 49-50ths on the Stock Exchange today, one lot of $10,000 going at that price. This is the first time this issue has dropped below par since the day on which trading in the bonds began. The Stock Exchange authorities recently announced they favored free and un- restricted sales and the present re- cession, representing 20 cents on $1000, is attributed to reports of fur- ther liberty loans next fall and spring. Missionary Made Consel-General. WASHINGTON, July ll.~Maxwe!! Biake of Missouri! was nominated to be CATHOLICS OPPOSING CHANCELLOR | Center Party in Reichstag to Uphold Erbérger in His Demand That War Aims of Germany, Including No Annexation, Be Clearly Stated. National Liberal Member De- clares Chancellor Has No Definite Consistent Pro- gram in Foreign Affairs, Hollweg, in Reply, Says He Would Develop Policy if Given United Support of Reichstag. | AMSTERDAM, July 11.—The «atholic organ Germania of Berlin, says that the Catholic Center in the Reichstag has an overwhelming majority to support Mathias Erzitrger, who last week attacked the pan-Germans and advocated peace without annexations or indemnities. Herr Erzberger's object, the newspaper says, is to induce the Reichstag to make a declartion of war aims in the sense that Germany has not gone to war with a desire for conquest, but merely to defend its freedom and pre- serve its territorial possessions. Ih orde* to nullify definitely any impression on the part of the entente that Germany's peace terms would be dictated by the Prussian military caste, the Reichstag is asked to set forth with unmistakable clearness the German war aims. The entente would then realize, it is con- tended, that it is waging war with the entire Geoman people. The Germania aads that the Chaneel- lor has accepted the idea and that the formation of a @Salition ministry is be- ing prepared. Thus, it says. unity he- tween the people and the Government will be realized. HOLLWEG’S FOREIGN POLICY CRITISED Opponents Declare Chancellor Has No Fixed Program for His Guidance. COPENHAGEN, July U.—The debate in the Reichstag main committee yes- terday, according to reports received here, was opened by Gustav Stresemani:, National Liberal, with a sharp attat« on Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg’s policy, particularly ther of foreign at- fairs, which he characterized as being based on no definite cot.sistent program. The Chancellor retorted by saying he was forced to look to all sides for sup- port, because the Reichstag offered him no stable majority. Give him this and Le would be able to develop a consisten, trogram, he said. The Vossische Zeitung adds that te Chancellor expressed readiness and will- ‘ingness to carry through necessary in- ternal reforms. Herr David, Socialist, painted a pic- ture of the difficul: internal situation tn Germany He ceclared the existing aqualism between the Government ain the people must ceas«e. Thereafter the Chancellor again briefly spoke before the committee without reaching any decision. Parties Stoll Divided. Afternuon papers yesterday generally assumed that an agreement of all par- ties except Conservatives and extreme Socialists had been reached by a joint deciaration to the Reichstag on peace terms and internal reforms. This, {t ts said, woul dcontain a reiteration of tie Chancellor's announcement of August, 1914, that Germany's purpose in the war was not conquest, but defense and inde- pendence of territorial integsfty, e¢x- pressing a readiness t6 conclude peace on that basis with a provision rejecting all designs aiming at economic boytot;: and continuance of international hostii- ity after the war. The declaration, according to report, would also cover the formation of a coalition ministry with representatives of all parties and immediate reform of the Prussian franchise. The Nationa! Liberals, however, at a meeting in the evening rejected th- peace part of the resolution the Center had made its attitude conditional on National Liberal support. The Radicals on the other hand declined to concur in that part of the resolution dealing with internal reforms tf this were on condi- tion as the Nationals wished of Dr. von Bethmann-Holiweg's retirement. The whole matter, therefore, is in doubt again. One positive fact elicited by Herr Ers- erberger’s declaration is that he and members of the Reichstag did not ia the course of attacks on the admiralty and Government suggest the abandonment of the submarine campaign. — Count von Bernstorff, former Ambas- sador at Washington. mentioned tm the lobby of the Reie ae a candi. Consul-General at Tangier, Morocco. date Te

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to %| ¥ ser “sy 7% ail ey, ae: > ps2 t ics & TD Sy, * Toa Pa ey oe’. + RLY Soe - . a | Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg i Aug. 4, | trary, | of which were received |} the Prussian | justified }known standpoint. i Council held | showed that Chancellor von Bethmann- | Hollweg possesses the Emperor's com- | plete | the \terred 2 Jf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENIN +, JULY 11, 1917. —as name of Dr. W. retary, also is mentioned. A dispa‘ch from Berlin to the logne Gazette early in the week said the retirement of Ministers Helfferich and Zimmermann would gazetted Tues- day. The Germania of Berlin declared that has accepted the idea of Mathias Erzberger regarding a parliamentary declaration committing Germany to peace on the basis of the Chancellor’s declaration ot 1914, namely, no annexations. The Taglische Rundschau, on the con- is sure Dr. Béthmann-Hollweg will retire if the resolution is adopted. the Tageblatt, the ("o- be According to | Crown Council is reported to have de- | Veloped an almost irreconcilable differ- }ence of opinion between | mann-Hollweg and the majority of the | krussian ministers | ternal Dr. von Beth- on political reform. The Socialist organ, Vorwaerts, here, reports questions of in- copies devotes blackfaced type to the in the | Reichstag that the Prussian Government | decided to | for the autumn without waiting for peace. bill equal” introduce a universal! Diet this in the suffrage The Vossische Zeitung announces that Minister of Interior, Von had an audience with the Em- peror Monday. Reports. given unde» reserve are that Minister von Lobell recommended to the Emperor the quick- est possible execution of internal reforms -Lobell, jand suggested as a preliminary that ail | imperial |} sian Ministers submit their jin order tog | hand | staz to the cabinet. Secretaries of State and Prus- resignations ive the new Chancellor a free in calling members of the Reich- The Voissiche Zeitung’s reserve seems in view of Herr von Lobell's the Crown evening According to the Tagceblatt, in Berlin Monday after colhi- mid- The E of the Chancellor confidence. adjournment with the mperor, council, until jsecure with jradicals are said to be standing by | Chancellor, jJattach no importance to a mere change lof person and not of system. lcircles believe that the matter will end }! that Chancellor oer weport that his party had Yack of confidenc Berkman, “Board night. position, more The the soclalists Dr. von Bethmann-Holltweg's |the paper adds, seems also to the political parties. be while the center Political ae a compromise. | Fagebiate Editor Says Hollweg Is At- tacked for Policy He Opposed. | THE HAGUE, Monday, July 9.—Theo- dor Wolff, editor of the Berliner Tage- ‘blatt, says editorially that in his historic speech before the main committee of the /Reichstag, which precipitated the polit- ‘ical crisis, Herr Erzberger discussed the | question of the Government's policy a drove America into the war. Dr* Volff adds: | “It would be a curious, lprising decree of fate if Bethmann- Hollweg were to fall now, owing to at- ‘tacks in connection with the submarine ‘warfare and the policy pursued toward | America. | “For months he opposed with a stiff back the exaggerated expectations and ‘calculations showered on him in con- nection with the submarine warfare and for a long time he resisted the theory America’s participation in the war iwould not lengthen the war. | “With him we refused te share itheory that America’s aid would not ‘strengthen the allies. Today it is clear ithat it is only America’s aid that gives ithe entente ccurage to prolong the war ithrough another winter campaign and ‘today the Chancellor is attacked by tha ivery papers which last winter regard- ed every warning about avoiding a breach with America as a symptom of incurable philo-Yankeeism or shameful weakness.’ but not sur- the Refuses to Divulge Pro- - ceedings of Crown Council AMSTERDAM, July 11.--Chanceller von Bcthmann-Hollweg declined yester- day to make known to the Reichstag Main Committee the proceedings in the session of the Crown Councjl on Monday regarding which there is much specula- tion within end without Germany. The committee then decided adjourn. These events are descrioved as fo'lows in a semi-official statement issued yes- terday in Berlin: “The Main Committee of the Heichs- tag met at 9 o'clock this morning. Fried- ricrm Fbert ¢Socialist.leader) requested the Chancellor, who was present, to give information in regard to wnat hap- pened in the Crown Council yesterday on the ground that knowledge of what took place there was necessary for fur- ther fruitful debate. The Chancellor, confirming the fact that the Crown Council had held a meeting, said he was unable as vet -to make a statement in regard to the results of the delibera- tions. Herr Ebert then moved ad- s;ournment of the committee, which was agreed to." to Yon Bethmann Scys RKHeports Credit to Writers’ Imagination. BERLIN, Tuesaday, July 10, via Am- sterdam, July 11.—Fuller reports of the meeting of the main committee of the Reichstag say that when Chancellor von eBthmann-Hollweg was asked for the result of the meeting of the Crown Council he replied: "| have read this morning's report in the press, which does credit to the imag- ination of the writers."’ The Chancellor said he could commun- icate nothing at the present time and asked the House to continue to have patience. National! Do Liberal member said tno expressed a e in the Chancellor was MMecorrect. Discussion on the motion was Berkman Beains Serving Sentence in Atianta Prison, ATLANTA, Ga., July 11.-—~Alexander anarchist, convicted Mon- day in a Federal court in New York of conspiracy to obstruct the scription law and sentenced two years imprisonment and to pay 4 fine of $10,000, began serving his cone to ' pentence in the Atlanta FederaY Pen- itentiary today. New President for Baker JU. RALDWIN, Kan., July 11.--Dr. Ham- vel A. Lough of the University of Den- * ver has been elected president of Baker > = University “pur N. Mason, who recently resicned to here, succeeding Ir Wil- ptha place on the Kansas ? Control. rtate mermann in case of his retirement. The] — S. Wolf, Colonial Sec- | German Criiicised Party Leader Who Started Plan to “Smoke Chancellor Out” . ao ° ts 4 — “i ‘Py . —* 2 Ase YA —— ~ ‘ . se . . ; ‘ a. # ey 1 era = Faglon ! ss wy ? > : ‘ > 4 » 2, Kn ae Sn ~~ S «8 . . . ie we ~ ee “ ™ N a tone oe a ts % 5 -: « o* 7 " . “~ —, "\ ~ rm e-", ". . ae = ~ Ae “a se er OE eee roe he “4 +, “ rd ee - ane eal “g * eee eae ee ee 3 ee” ww J bes aed REPL wi. r eae Eee p08 [ore < ew Res eddy, pialiehonee bets ee] a “enn. EE bs "ae » Panne .eeey P 0 Tees one f ~ s HERR ERZBURGER. ee ee oe _—_-———- —-* rr CS ——— oma GEN. KORNILOFE LATEST ERO UF WAR IN RUSSIA Commander Who Is Directing Advance in Galicia Has Had Romantic Rise. PETROGRAD, July 11.—Russia is ringing with the name of the latest hero of the war, Lieutenant-General L. G. Korniloff, victor of Galacia, whose as- tonishing feat first proved that the new advance is no mere flash in the pan Gen. Korniloff is the most daring, chiv- alrous and scholarly officer in the army For a romantic rise from humble origin, Russian history has only one parallel-- that of Michel Vassilievitch Lomonosof, fisherman’s son, poet, philosopher, ator of the modern Russian language the first half of the eighteenth tury. From log cabin to General is the lit- éral text of the chronicle of Gen. Korni- loff’s career. Born 46 years ago, son of a need-stricken Karalinsk Cossack in Western Siberia, who later reared a large family on the pittance gained as the village clerk, young Korniloff early began rough forest work. At the age of 9 he received his first instruction. When barely 13 he by his own exertions and all-night studies qualified to enter the Siberian cadet corps, largely com- posed of sons of local magnates. Thanks again to his own efforts, this indom- itable Siberian pioneer character gained free training at the Michailovsk Arti!- lery School, where his amazing mathe- matical faculties brought approval from the authorities, even though he pected, with reason, revolutionary. Next Gen. Korniloff was the Guards, and, being penniless, he was obliged to serve in Turkestan. in the Japanese war he received the rank of Colonel and was entrusted with a desperate mission—that of covering the retreat from Mukden of one of Gen KLuropatKin's shattered armies. It was executed with such resolution and skil! he was given the St. George Cross Later he traveled through Turkestan, the Caucasus and Europe, studying, ob- Serving and writing booKs O1; Turkestan Central Asia. Amazing to strangers languages, for he Kuropean, but also Persian, Chinese and every dialect of Centra! Asia. At the outbreak of the great war he was in command of the Forty-eizghth Divisio», once called ‘‘Suvorot's,”" now Korni- lof's. In Galicia, in 1915, he repeated the Mukden feat, covering the retreat urder an unexampled month-long hai! Austro-German shcils, Wherein his own force broke through the force, but he himself was wounded and taken prisoner the Austrians Escapes From Austria. The enemy press related that generais were so impressed with Korniliff's accomplishments bearing that the return of his Showed greater to him than their own victorious commander His restiesa spirit did long stand cap tivity After a daring flight from an Austrian prison camp and astonishing adventures, he reached Ruasia At the outbreak of the Was invited to command the troops cre- .. in cen- was SUS- of being a secret an officer in invaluabie and the countries of gift for only is his speaks not all wl encircling Dy Gen nobi sword to and honor not revalution we of Petrograd, implvine full confidence in revolutionary Rusela When the dis erders arose Gen. Korniloff, fearing th: necessity of repression, resicned, ing he would sooner shoot the than his own countrymen. He took command of the Eighth army” whose age exploit is due primarily | to sav foe te | RUSSIANS CAPTURE 30 GUNS WITH THE FALL OF HALICZ Continued From Page One. in the Yser district of Belgium, army headquarters announced today. The statement says: “In the Dunes sector, Marine Corps }detachments, experienced fighters of the inarine infantry, after methodical and effective artillery preparation, stormed the defensive establishments situated be- tween, the coast and Lombashtzyde which had been strongly fortified by the French and which a short time back were taken over by the British. The enemy was driven back over the Yser and more than 1250 prisoners, including 27 officers, were brought in. The Brit- ish losses in the heavily shelled terrain between the sea and the river were very high. The amount of booty has not vet been ascertained.’’ Canadian Guns Make Ilits on Artillery Positions Six Miles Away. CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TERS IN FRANCE, July 10.—Operations against Lens on this front, especially around Avio and Lievin are still, for the most part, an artillery affair. In- fantry patrols penetrate the area of ruined houses immediately ahead and occasionally blow up a house in which Germans are believed to be sheltered, but the greater part of the task at pres- ent falls to the guns. In counter battery operations for the destruction of the enemy’s heavy artil- lery. very remarkable results have re- cently been obtained by groups of ‘‘Ca- nadian Heavies.'’ Within a period of 24 hours more than a dozen enemy battery positions were put out of action. Many direct hits on gun pits were noted and virtually every shell fired fell well with- in 50) yards of an enemy gun, although these guns were, in most cases, four to six miles distant and completely out f sight of the gunners. MATLACK CONFERS WITH HIS WIFE THROUGH THEIR LAWYERS Income for Her Discussed by Man Who Dines Dally With Mrs. Es- telle M. Hously of Chicago. Mrs. Sarah B. Matlack of Webster Groves and ltlwood V. Matlack of the Warwick Hotel, her husband, conferred two hours today at Clayton. Mrs. Es- telle M. Hamsleyv of Chicago, who dines daily with Matlack, present. When the couple met there was no Salutation passed and they conversed through their respective Counsel. After the conference S. D. Hodgdon, attorney for Mrs. Matlack, explained that securities valued at $30,000, part of a sum which Matlack placed in trust to vield an income of $000 a year for his wife would be retired Aug. 1, and effort was made have Matlack replace them New securities were of- fered bv Matlack Matlack and his wife made a separate Feb 16, bY income of $3500 a $159 to his son, was not and son, to maintenance agreement which he arranged an to wife alm wood V. Matlack Jr vear ris EF LONDON HEARS BIG GUN DUEL ON BELGIAN FRONT of the LONDON July 11.-—One big gun duels ef the war raged vesterday on the Belgian coast. of the distant firing were in London from 6. o clock tn until nearly midnight again today, beginning at dawn .ondon suburbs tremors /|ike earthquake could be felt was explained with the official announcement today that the. British had been pushed back near Nieport. and the fighting evidently is continuing heaviest Sounds heard the morning and ~\ In some a slight The situation forces oni» evening Poat-Lumpatec & the hat receives or pub- pe wepaper in Si tLouts iebes news mathered by the Associated Press. ERZBERGER ONE Ot MOST INFLUENTIAL MEN IN GERMANY —) Leader of Centrists in Close Touch With Kaiser and One of His Intimates. BELIES HIS: APPEARANCE Journalist Who Interviewed Him Says Former Schoolmaster Looks: Like Butcher. R. MATHIAS ERZBERGER, lead- [) er of the Centrist party itn the German Reichstac’ he largest eFroup in that budyv credited With starting the :..0st ay tation for a peace-without-annexation-or-in- demnities declaration, nterviewed in Berlin in 191 an Ar ah-trainesi journalist the L ion ‘Telegraph. Tne interviewer wrote 's Of ,Erzbcrg- er ‘*He is one of-the in Germany toda’ with the Kaiser. Genera! Staff, I produced introduction to him, Majors remarked ‘Oh, will need in Berlin. He Chancellor, the most intimate the Emperor.’ That statement roborated several times. “On meeting Herr Erzberger you would never imagine that he had such power. His appearance is far from pre- possessing. ‘He has a tendency to German embon- point, a red face and large red hands with pudgy fingers In fact, he is a typical representative of the German rnaiddle classes, who, you cannot help thinking, would look more suitably clad in white overalls with a large butcher Knife than in a frock coat and bowler hat, carrying a bulky porte-feuille under his arm. Not many years ago Erzberger used to be a schoolmaster in an insignifi- cant Bavarian village. Today everyone in Germany has to reckon with him. “My meeting with the ‘great’ man was quite spectacular. I called on him to present my letter from-Count von Hert- ling, Bavarian Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, the morning after his return from. one of his periodical trips te Italy. He was ina great flurry and terribly busy. ‘*Very sorry,’ he exclaimed, running about his private office in the Koenigs- gratz platz, collecting a number of im- portant looking documents. ‘Verv sor- ry, indeed. I am just on my way to the palace. I am lunching with the Kaiser. ““T see,’ I gasped, duly impressed, and then inquired, ‘I trust you are bringing him good news from Rome, from your Italian ally?’ Quotes German Motto. Certainly, ves, certainly,’ came back in a very offhand manner: ‘as good as can be expected Nothing to worry about. Anyhow, ways remember our good German motto,’ and pausing in his perambulations before me he sol- emnliy quoted, ‘We Germans fear God and nothing else in the world.’ A minute later he was off. I called on him later in the day, the luncheon with the Kaiser. “What is it you wanted to know,” Erzberger asked. “Oh, ves, Italy. Well] we think—ahem—that is. I think that Italy has it in her power to finish the war without any further bloodshed. It would not cost her the life of a single man.” “What?’’ I could not help exclaiming. “Sorry, Herr Erzberger, but I do not understand Please explain.”’ “That's easily done. If Italy declared War on France today, marched across the frontier throwing her whoie army at the French right flank France would at once sue for peace. There is no question about that. We Know it. I repeat it would not cost Italy a single man.” ‘“Suppose,’’ I asked, “that Italy would join the allies. What then?” Erzberger thought for a moment and then answered: “If Italy joins the allies—oh, well, we are fighting eight countries, instead of seven.”’ Wild reves » DY for most influential men and is in closest touch When one at the letter of the Press all you to the friend of was cor- day, my of that 1S, one is next after Herr Favored U-Boat Blockade. It is said in Berlin that it took the Admiralty many weeks before it suc- ceeded in persuading the Kaiser to sign the submarine blockade bill. Erzberger is known to have played a conspicuous part in convincing the Emperor of its advisability and its necessity. A day two before the I called on him and me his views. “‘Hiere they me with asked him tb give are,’’ Several sheets matter. ‘You will find say on the subject here. ter put it tn the form of The “interview” in “When a country to starve out a country this latter country has able right to defend itself, he said, presenting of tvpewritten all I. have to You had bet- an interview.’ said part: of 77,000,000, then the unquestion- and fight for HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY WASHING WITH SOAP Soap should be vused very carefully, if you want to keep vour hair looking its best. Most soaps and shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scajp, makes the hair brittle, The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better then the most expensive soap or any- thing else vou can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of. rich, ereamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every partie le of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the sealp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Yuu can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmary, it’s very cheap, and a few oune egw il} supp lv every member of the fam jy for months. —ADV, and ruins it. va . LETTER TO THE TRIBUNE OT | | blockade came into effect | ' of 44,000,000 threatens | i tionalist jone prepared | RANGE NOT BLED WHITE, CONSUL IN NEW YORK SAYS Questions Accuracy of Fred B. Pitney’s Statements Upon Internal Situation. : Declares Class of 1918 Is Not in Trenches or One-Eyed Men Returned. & NEW YORK, July 11.—The series of articles being published in the Tribune, written by Fred B. Pitney, telling of the desperate state of affairs in France and the need of immediate and exten- sive military aid from the United States has stirred up something of a contro- versy. Most important of the several who have written letters questioning the accuracy of Mr. Pitney’s statements is that of Stephane Lauzanne of the Paris Matin, the French Consul-General! here. He wrote to the Tribune as fol- lows: “To the Editor of the Tribune: “Sir—I regret to say that I do nut see very well whose interests Mr. Fred B. Pitney intends to serve in writing such articles as ‘France, Bled White.’ He is certainly not hurting the interests of Germany. He is certainly not serving the interests of France. And, what is more serious, he is certainly not serving the interests of truth. “Mr, Pitney asserts that ‘men with one eye are being sent back to the front in the French trenches.’ Let him give the name of one of these men, or the number of one of the regiments where such fighters are to be found. ‘‘Mr. Pitney affirms that ‘Part or the 1918 class is in the trenches today.’ This is substantially and materially untrue. Let Mr. Pitney indicate the trenches or the region where he saw men of the 1918 class on the fighting line. “Mr. Pitney quotes ‘A high official of the French Government’ as having fold him ‘That we (the French) can hold our own until the end of September. But no longer.’ I defy Mr. Pitney to give the name of the high French Official having made such miserable predictions. It is really too easy to quote unnamed people and tell stories of anoymous sol- diers in unknown places. ‘In opposition to the uncontrollable assertions of Mr. Pitney we have the letter of Mr. Van Dyke, Minister of the United States, writing in the Friday's New York Times: ‘France is not bled white. France is not moribund, desperate, at her last gasp. I have recently come from Paris and from the forts and trenches of the Verdun fighting line. I know whereof I speak. France has suffered and is suffering immensely; but her eye is not cimmed, nor her natural strength abated. France has still a splendid fighting force.’ ‘‘And 48 hours later, corroborating this assertion, Mr. Andre Tardieu, high French commissioner, gave in the Times the following eloquent figures: ‘* ‘Our army, which amounted to L- 500.000 men in August, 1914, now amounts to over 2,700,000.’ ‘This is in direct contradiction with the article of Mr. Pitney; the American public will choose between the affirma tions of Mr. Van Dyke and Mr. Tardieu and those of Mr. Pitney. “STEPHANE LAUZANNE.” Pitney, responding to one of those who questioned his statements, said that his facts and figures had come mainly from high French officials and explained that his object in writing the articles was to rouse the American people to a real- ization of the fact that they are at war with a tremendous Power which is in deadly earnest and that the French trenches are the first defense line of the United States. The recruiting speeches he has heard here, he declares, to be juvenile and ineffective and declares he began his series to show the des- perate need of immediate support fo: France by this country in its own de- fense. its existence and its culture with every means at its disposal. - In this war which was forced upon us, we shall never consider what our enemies would like us to do, but only that which useful and beneficial to our nation. The is | confidence of the whole of Germany in. our navy is so strong, so universal, that everyone looks forward with calm assur- ance to the successful! of whatever task it undertake.’’ SINN FEINER WINS SEAT OF may accomplishment | WILLIAM REDMOND IN COMMONS | | Prof. De Valera Triumphs Over Pat- rick Lynch, Nationalist; Recently Heleased From Prison. LONDON, July 11.—Prof. Edward Valera of Dublin University, a Feiner, has been elected to Parliament from East Clare. He received 3019 votes. acainst 2085 for Patrick Lynch, the Na- candidate. Prof. de Valera is of the Sinn Feiners arrested at the of the revolution last year and re- cently released from prison. de Sinn time Prof. de Valera will hold the seat in the House of Commons made vacant by the death of Maj. William Redmond, brother of John Redmond, and for years a prominent member of the Nationalist party in Parliament. who was killed at the. front last month. ee te ee Ratliroad Farnings Show Increase. WASHINGTON, July i1.—Reports 178 of the principal railroads of United States to the Interstate Commerce Commission today showed that despite heavy increases in ex- penses earnings has increased in May more than $3,500,000 »xver May, 1916 These roads earned in May, 1916, $101,169.248: in 1917, $104,721,377. Eastern roads showed a decrease which was more thar offset by in- of the ’ ; creases for both southern and ite ern rouds FD PRESENT INTERNAL GERMAN TROUBLE ONLY TRANSITORY Washington Thinks Situation Will Not Be Grave Unless Army Staff Is Reached. PEACE PARTY IS ACTIVE Admitted That Conditions Have Aroused Feeling of Unrest; Contempt for Austria. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Germany’s latest political difficulties are regarded by officials here as due largely to inter- nal problems and probably of a transi- tory The Zimmerman, nature only. dismissal of Foreig secretary Minister or Finance Helf- ferich, or even Chancellor von Beth- mann-Hollweg himself, would be ¢on- sidered largely a surface movement, fer not until the great army general staff itself is reached, it is believed, will the real crust of German militarism be bro- ken. The German Foreign Office, it was pointed out today, has served during the war merely aS a means to get the mili- tary leaders out of trouble. Decisions have made without reference to the civil branch and matters were brought to the attention of the latter Only when it was desired to negotiate a way out of the difficulty. Mere Puppets for the Stage. American officialS agree with allied diplomats here that many of the Ger- man officials who figure so largely in the news are, in fact, largely puppets being pulled across the stage as a blind to the German people. Their rise or fall, they say, has little significance on Ger- manv’s military and foreign policies. Nevertheless, it is agreed that there is an enormous amount of unrest in Germany today, which, in all probabil- ity, will lead to sensational interna) changes in personnel of the Government and in reform of the obvious abuses of the German governmental authorities. The German peace party is very active, and the general opposition to the un- representative form of Government has centered attention on the extreme pow- ers of the junkers and pan-Germans, who are being held increasingly respon- sible for the ills of the country. Fundamental internal reform in Ger- many is believed here to be only a mat- ter of time. Those who have most re- cently been to Germany say that reform is certain the moment war is over, and that the chances greatly favor initial steps being taken even during hostili- ties. Austria Treated With Contempt. Austria’s influence is being more and more insistent toward a liberal peace Austria is said to be treated most con- temptuously by German officials and peen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pee consideration only as the unavoid- able weak link in the chain. Nevertheless, it is known (that would make peace tomorrow if possible, and her activity in consulting German statesmen and political leaders is Uun- doubtedly causing worry at headquarters. DOCKS CLOSED TO ENEMY ALIENS York ] she Posted Along New Water Front. NEW YORK, July 11.—This bull-- tin was posted last night along the water front: “All enemy aliens must all docks, wharves and piers Siuthern District of New York. must not be employed in any time occupation in the waters cent to the Southern District of New York. “Any enemy alien found on any dock, pier or wharf or employed in any maritime occupation will be im- mediately arrested. “It is the duty of all good citizens to notify this office of any violation of any of the foregoing rules. “Thomas D. M’'Carty. “t’) S. Marshal, Southern District of New York. HILL OUT, MIX MADE TRUSTEE Bondholders Win Point in Litigation Over a Missouri Rallwaeay. George E. Mix, a St. ].ouis lawyer, has been appointed trustee for the bon41- holders of a $500,000 mortgage against the Boonville, St. Louis & Southern Railway Company, in place of Walker Hill, president of the Mechanics-Amer- ican National Bank, who was appointed trustee in 1911. There was a provision that the nolder of a majority of the bonds could select a new trustee, and action to remove Hill was taken by the brokerage firm of Spitzer, Rorick & Co of Toledo, O., holder of about three- fourths of the bonds. The firm has applied to the Federal Court for an injunction to restrain the Missouri Pacific Railway Company from proceeding with a foreclosure sale under a mortgage against the Boonville, St. Louis & Southern. Notice Is keep of in the They marit- adja- Italian Mission and Sayre in France. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The _§ first announcement that the Italian War Mission had left the United States ‘vas made last night by the Italian embas- sy, on receipt of word that the party had arrived safely at a French port after leaving this country secretly June %. Press dispatches last night also au.i- nounced the safe arrival in France of Franeis Sayre, President Wilson's son- in-law, who will engage in Y. M. C. A. work. Coal Cards Introduced in Berlin. COPENHAGEN, July l.—Coal cards have been introduced in Berlin in or- der to regulate the winter supply. Apart- ments with stoves will be limited to a quarter-of a ton per room, and a max!- mum of a ton and a half for more than five rooms. Steam-heated houses will be limited to half of last year’s supply. Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 16,317 Musical Want Ads—1713 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers combined. German i a -~- 140,000 MEN WILL BE ADDED TOGREEK ARMY. New Divisions Will Give Total of 200,000 Troops—To Be Equipped in Four Months. =~ ll1.—The Gree army -Nereased from three to 10 divisions (about 200,000 men), the equipment cf eich is to be com- pleted within four months, accord- ing to plans outlined today by Char- les C. A, Jonnart, Entente High Com- missioner in Greece. Joanert has reached Rome on his way to Paris where he will lay before the repre- sentatives of the entente Powers the results of his work. in Greece, which includes the abdication of King Con- Sstantine. and important reforms which he expects to carry out under the new regime of Premier. Venize- los. In an interview with the Associa- ted Press Jonnart said: “Now that the transition from the old regime is accomplished we shal]! proceed to the important work of reconstruc- tion. One of the first measures will be reorganization of the Greek army sO as to make it worthy of the coun- try and a real factor in the situa- tion. “Concerning recruiting there can be no doubt. This will remain wholly with M. Venizelos and the Greeks. In the matter of munitions, heavy artillery and other supplies and equipment, the co- operation of France and Great Britain will be required. Military advisers who accompany me have exact details in regard to what this equipment must be in order to make the new Greek divi- sions thoroughly effective, and I am confident this branch of the reconstruc- tive work *wil!l be carried out rapid'y. The army is being reorganized on a most efficient basis. “After being torn by internal dissen- sion for tht last two years, Greece finds her financial resources sadly de- pleted and she needs and expects friend- ly co-operation and assistance of those great powers which wish to see the smaller nations placed on a firm and en- during foundation. Great Britain and France may be depended on for the army reorganization and in the same way we shal! hope to have the powerful assistance of the United States in realiz- ing effective reorgamazation of the civil branch. America’s co-operation will be ELEVATOR OPERATOR INJURED Bottom of Shaft With His Skull Crushed. Crawford C. Shipp, ® years old, of 6/% Hoffman avenue, a freight elevator op- erator for the Crunden-Martin Wooden- ware Co., Second and Gratiot streets, was found unconscious at the bottom of the elevator shaft at 7 o'clock this morn- ing. He was taken to the city -hospital, where it was found that his skull was crushed and his collarbone broken. Employes believe that” Shipp walked into the shaft thinking the elevator was there. ROME, is to be July Found at efficiency. Just think! With all its other advantages the Willys- Knight motor outlasts any and all other types of auto- mobile motors. For thousands of miles beyond the useful life of any other type, the Willys- Knight motor continues to deliver at its highest A more powerful motor for its size, to begin with— smoother, too, and quieter Outlasts Them All! repair. —the Willys-Knight motor improves with use, steadily maintains its high level of efficiency and rarely re- quires any adjustment or Nor is there a single disad- vantage to offset in the slightest degree its time proven advantages. This season’s Willys-Knights are the best and most beau- tiful the factory has ever built. Order yours today. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 23d and Locust Streets Convenient Payments if Desired Both Phones The factory will issue a new price list affecting certain models possibly during July and certainly not later than August First “Or rs =e .- ae ¢,%. sy te euneend . - - “ mS:

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‘Vestigation ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 11, 1917. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eR - LER nm E MEN WHO |) Where to Get Post-Dispatch Registration Supplements HE Post-Dispatch has published the list of 78,000 St. Louisans registered for the military draft. of 7518 registrants in St. The pre of the county supple ment wall be two cents. AIDED IN KILLING NEGROES KNOWN Coroner’s Jury Resumes Hearing and Is Expected to Get Addi- tional Names Today. OFFICIALS DENOUNCED Attorney-General Says Disre- spect for Law Was to Blame for Race Riot. With inffuest riots this the resumption of the Into the East St. Louis race came Known that the Cor- of at the previous session: ufternoon it be oper, as the result testimony given has the names wiiite men who «aided in murder- stiy 2 It S testimony two other white men, inquest, thus tar held behind is also understood to have names of a number of negroes who were itn the mob which killed two policemen the night of July 1, thus precipitating the riots. scott Clark, a negro who was injured by the mob, died at St. Mary's Hospital today. This increases the known total! of negro deaths to 32 Was Dragged Through Street. (lark was the man whom the mob tried hang at Fourth street and Broadway late in the afternoon of July 2, 48 graphically described by Carlos of the Post-Dispatch staff in of tour also Was said Was expected to neproes today’ ing that implicate The closed doors, revealed the to KF. Hurd his eyewitness account of the rioting. The negro, who was a teamster, was in his home when it was set on fire oy the When he ran out to escape the he was caught by the mob. A rope tied about his neck and preparations wer. being made to hang him when someone suggested that ‘‘we drag him around a iittle while.’” He was dragged through the street with the while members of the mob stoned him and stot at him. One bullet struck hint, A second to be mob. flames was rope atempt to hang him was made when he was rescued squad of militiamen under com- mand of Col. Tripp. G. W. Middlekauf, nev-General Brundage, Post-Dispatch reporter that Brundage last night conferred with Mayor Moll- fan and made a personal demand that the Mavor at once reorganize the police force. He told the mayor that under present conditions the Police Depart- could be of little use to the Attor- ney-General's office in gathering evi- dence on which to base prosecutions. Mollman Makes No Promises. Mayor Mollman, according to Middle- kauf, made no promise that he would accede to the demand and said he want- ed time to consult with his friends. Middlekauf was in conference with the Mayor and sevgral of Mollman’s politi- cal advisers tdday. 1:e@ said the Mayor, in a general way, promised full co-oper- ation with the State authorities, but said nothing to indicate he would reor- ganize the Police Department. Police Commissioners Schein and Schmidt were at the conference. about by a assistant to Attor- today told a ment Disrespect for Law Cause of Race Riots, Attorney-Gener1l Says. Kdward J, Brundage, Attorney-Gen- eral of Illinois, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today in East St. Louis that he had come to Kast St. Louis to take com- of the riot investigation and that State's Attorney H. E. Schaum- leffel would only be asked for suct: aid the Attorney-General may tink Schaumleffel can give. Brundage made it plain that the investigation would not be left to the discretion of East St. Louis or St Clair County officia's. With Brundage were his assistants, James H. Wilkerson, William E. Traut- man and C. W. Middlekauf, who will remain to conduct the investigation, as- sisted by John EF. Hamlin of East St. Louis and James Farmer, former State's Attorney, of Belleville. Brundage expressed the belief that the riot was the culmination of a wide- spread disregard of and disrespect for the Jaw of St. Clair County officials und some citizens. “We mean to teach a respect for the this county,” he declared, “an sure that the lives and prop- all law-abiding citizens sha’! plete charge aS law in to erty of be safe.” The local police and other authorities will not be depended on in gathering evi- dence against the rioters and other law- breakers, Brundage added. To Take tp Lawlessness Later. Conditions of vice and immorality in ‘general, which have prevailed and been denounced by prominent citizens, will be disposed ,of later, Brundage promised. Important Ayidence on this phase of St. lawlessness, he added, has id he believes sufficient Nie ke Clair County been gathered information ts in fiossession of the State to secur convictions , —~—— —— j | Military/ Court/ Proposed for Inquiry Iint® Race Riots. BPRINGEILELD, with Gov Ill., Juiw 1L—At a conference Lowden this after- Adjutant-General Diékson will a military investiga- Louis riots. plan, the will becin tomor- The .nquiry will be in the nature military court. Whether the in- will be held here or announced. noon, present his plan for the East St if the Governor approves the Lion of investication probably row ofa heen Bt. Louis has not elfee Sergecnt Meehan Dentien He Ordered Militia to Fire on Negroea. Police Sergeant Con Meehan of East St. Louis, who was named yesterday by Col, E P. Clayton in testimony before the secret inquest into the East St Louis “massacre as the officer whose orders resulted in the shooting and kiil- ing of two negroes by militiamen oan “The leland,”’ in the southern part of the city, July 2, today deciared to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he did not crder the shooting and that he did not gee the shots fired He suid he Was told bs tenant over him to go to and close a saloon and the police lieu- ‘The Island” round up a —_Y in haa | ————— it will publish the list County. plete list of names, two or more wards. ward contain the names, Post-Dispatch Branches, Branch offices of the Post-Dispatch where the Draft Registration Supple- ments are on Sale, follow: FIRST WARD—izZ00C North Eleventh street: 4337 North Broad- way! 490€ North Broadway; 6014 North Broadway; 8434 North Broadway; 8417 Hall's Ferry road. SECOND WARD—1121 St. Louis avenue; 3112 North Nineteenth; 1112 Angelrodt street: Twentieth and Des- trahan streets; 2162 Salisbury street; 8264 North Broadway; 3961 North Fleventh street; 1432 Bremen avenue; 3937 North Twentieth street; 4054 North Broadway. THIRD WARD—1121 avenue; Ninth and Madison; Chambers; 1312 North Market; Benton. FOURTH Tenth; 1604 Cass avenue, FIFTH WARD — 722 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 — 2239 Broadway. TENTH avenue. ELEVENTH St. Louis 1455 1903 W ARD—14152 North avenue; 1916 Cass High 310 South WARD—2905 Lemp WARD—Cherokee and California; 2928 Cherokee; 455; South Broadway; 2906 wemp. TWELFTH WARD—4427 Wil- mington road; 6903 South Broadway; 7631 South Broadway; 76°! Michigan avenue; 6802 Gravois avenue; 7264 Gravois avenue. THIRTEENTH mec and Virginia; FOURTEENTH Gravois; Grand and FIFTEENTH South Jefferson; SIXTEENTH Market; 909 South Vandeventer. SEVENTHTEENTH WARD — 9399 Franklin; 2319 Wash; 2612 Mar- ket; 3232 Olive. EIGHTEENTH WARD — North Twenty-second; 1916 C NINTEENTH WARD — 3215 Bell avenue; 2620 Cass avenue. TWENTIETH WARD — Easton; 3519 North Market. TWENTY-FIRST WARD—2649 University; 3604 Natural Bridge; 4291 Natural Bridge; 4007 Lee avenue; 4714 Florissant. TWENTY-SECOND 4037 Easton avenue. TWENTY-THIRD WARD—14068 Olive street( in rear); 909 South Van- deventer. TWENTY-FOURTH 6859 Manchester avenue; Grove avenue; 6802 Gravois TWENTY-FIFTH WARD—14614 Cook avenue (in rear): 4421 New Manchester. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD—14508 Euston avenue; 4406 St. Louis ave- nue. . TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD— 5621 Easton avenue; 5963 Easton ave- nue: 5551 Robin avenue. TWENTY-EIGHTH De Baliviere and Delmar mont. WARD—Mera- Gravois and Taft. WARD—2718 Arsenal. WARD — 1829 3314 Park avenue. WARD — 3456 2618 a8s. 3211 WARD — WARD— 1431 Tower avenue. WARD— ; 1028 Hodia- For convenience the Post-Dispatch Registration ment has been divided into sections, each containing the com- addresses The supplements placed on sale in each serial numbers and addresses of the men in that ward, with one or more wards in addition. supplement contains the registration list of the entire city. Copics of the Post-Dispatch Registration Supplements are on sale at the Post-Dispatch branch offices and at the Excmp- tion Board headquarters.in cach of the 28 wards. the ward suppleme nt aw one cent a Tomorrow Louis Nupple- and registration numbers for But no The proce of copy. Exemptions ' Bocrds. official ist of headquarters Exemption Boards in the 28 Louis, where the Draft Supplements on The of the wards of St. Registration sale, follows: FIRST WARD — 203! Grand avenue. SECOND WARD—Blair avenue and Salisbury street, Engine House No. 8 THIRD WARD — 1934 Eleventh street. FOURTH WARD—Fourteenth Street and (¢ avenue, Crunden Branch lL.ibrary. FIFTH WARD—Twelfth and Locust streets, Jefferson Hotel. SIXTH WARD—) South Sixth street. SEVENTH WARD—1260 South Broadway. *KIGHTH WARD—Seventh and Soulard streets, Soulard Street . 9lice Station. NINTH .doat avenue. TENTH W voming are Kast North ‘ass WARD—1318 Shené ‘- 2906 Ler.p avenue. WARD —wNinth and streets, Wyoming Street Police station. 2906 Lemp avenue. ELEVENTH WARD — Grand avenues, Farmers and Merchants’ Co. Grand Arsenal. Chippewa, TWELETH WARD—6818 Mich- igan avenue. THIRTEENTH ois Trust and jers ~ fw WARD—Tower Grove Bank Building, room 12, Grand avenue and Juniata. Grand and Arsenal. 3220 Meramec. FOURTEENTH WARD—Grand and Magnolia avenues, Magnolia Av- enue Police Station. Grand and Arsenal. FIFTEENTH ette Park Police Station, ette Park SIXTEENTH Park avenue. SEVENTEENTH Olive street. EKIGHTEENTH store ‘at 1800 North WARD — Lafay- in Lafay- WARD — 3202 W ARD—3313 WARD—Drug Twenty-third NINETEENTH WARD—Dayto street and Jefferson avenue, Dayton Street Police Station. TWENTIETH WARD—Grand and Franklin avenues, ~.. M. C. A. Building. TWENTY-FIRST Grand avenue and Pauley Building. TWENTY-SECOND WARD— Easton avenue, Justice Grass- muck’s court. TWENTY-THIRD WARD — Newstead Avenue Police Station, on Newstead avenue near Laclede ave- WARD— Hebert street, TWENTY-FOURTH WARD— Clifton Heights Police Station, Clif- ton and Magnolia avenues. Crand and Arsenal. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD — highway and Washington Washington Hotel. VARD — lh.ing’s boulevard, rwENTY-SIXTH 4503 Page boulevard. TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD— 1902 North Union boulevard. TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD — Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar boule- vard. *Registration supplement for Y this ward and for St. Louis Coun- ty will be on sale tomorrow, a —_—_ ——- —_— —_— ——_—-- _ ae 8 eee ee ee “a —_——_- number of negroes who were said to de armed. He stated that he took Patrol- man James O’Brien and eight soldiers. They started out in two automobiles, O’Brien and four of the soldiers .pre- ceeding about 75 yards. When the first car neared the saloon its occupants got out, Sergt. Meehan said, and he,saw them run around to the opposite side of the building. Before he reached the scene he heard several shots and when he arrived the first party had rounded up fifteen or twenty negroes. He he persenally searched all the negroes and. failed to find arms on any of them The soldiers told him, he asserted, that they had been fired pon by one of the who then threw his revolver in by. He said he did not any orders to soot, hand, warned them *o be very careful not to unless it was absolutely necessary. Col. Clayton was the officer charge of the field operations militia during the worst East St. Louis trouble said negroes, the lake near give the soldiers but, on the other shoot in active of the part of athe Negro Pythians Conside- Cancelling St. Louis Convention. WACO, Tex., July U.—The supreme lodge, Colored Knights of Pythias, may meet in St. Aug, 19 to 3, as account of the outbreak lil., last week, it was by W. 8. Willis of of the Texas was just in re- which officers been ing Location not Louis planned, on in EAst St. Louis. stated here Waco, grand chancellor Knights of Pythias. He ceipt of correspondence of the negro lodge have on in regard to the meeting of the supreme lodge is undecided today carry FIVE BURNED WN EXPLOSION Gasoline Stove Blows ag in Walnut Park Home. Mrs. George Clark of avenue, Walnut Park, Ruth, 12, Margaret, 11, severely burned shoulders at and their frame when a smal! exploded Mr. and 5365 Arlington three children and James, 32. about the o'clock this morning, cottare was destroved gasoline stove in the kitchen while they were eating breakfast Mrs. Clark was attending the table at which seated her husband and children when the room was enveloped in flames. and were face and 6.0 were POST - DISPATCH PRAISED FOR PRINTING THE DRAFT LISTS Continued From Page One, Mayor J. H. Kinealy of Fergu- son. chairman: John A. Dowdall of Ferguson, lawyer; Dr. J. L. DeFoe of Chesterfield. No. 3—City hall at Kirk- wood. W. G. Lackey of Kirkwood, vice president of the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co., ehairman of board; Philander FP. Lewis of Eureka, pres- ident of the State Board of Agricul- ture. and Dr. Charles A. Dunnavant of Kirkwood. son. Division Second Division Leads. The 55 precincts of St. Louis County have been divided into three divisions, each of which cames under the Jjurisdic- tion of its own. exemption board. In the First Division, compnmsing the pre- cincts in the central and eastern parts of the couUnty, 2499 men are registered; in the Second Division, made up of pre- cincts in the northern part of the county. 2718 are registered, and in the Third Division, including the southern and western sections of the county, 2610 registered county exemption boards have duplicate registration cards Adjutant-General at Jef- of the registra- Marshal at of the registra- are The forwarded to the State ferson City and tion list to the Washington. One copy a copy Provost tion list of each division has been pub- exemption board that the registrants their néw serial num- has been -placed in files of each exemption fourth, or press, copy. at the Post-Dispatch, has the Post-Dispatch ‘for licly posted at the headquarters, ascertain bers, a third the private board and the the been st) mav COPS request of loaned to publication Me of ed out that it is the duty istrant in the county—asgs it to acguaint himself with his new se- ria! number, wil#ch will be placed in the draft lottery in Waghington for the drawing ‘ They pointed out that bv pur- chasing a copy of the Post-Dispatch Draft — Supplement, contain- boards point- of every reg- is in the city ibers the weounts s |e aise Fgh daca Se eee a eS 5 Be) kg pa jae ye ~Rep AL “nk, tm Sagi i 2h ‘ < *. : poe Wes 3115, BRITISH FLYERS BUMB TURK FLEET AND WAR OFFICE Projectiles Dropped on Goeben and Other Vessels From Height of 800 Feet. LONDON, July 1).—An air raid on the enemy fleet off Constantinople was an- nounced in a statement of the British War Office today. the Selim, Bombs were dropped on Turkish cruiser Ywuz Sultan formerly the German cruiser Goeben. The extent of the damage to the vessel is not known. The War Office at Constantinople als. was attacked and a direct hit was at tained by the Britigh, who returned without casualties. The announcement follows: ‘A report has been received from the Vice Admiral in the Eastern Mediter- ranean that on the night of Monday a successful attack was carried out by the Royal Naval Air Service against the Turkish-German fleet lying off Con- stantinople in the Golden Horn. When the Goeben, surrounded by warships, including submarines, had been located. an attack was made from a height of t00 feet. Direct hits were obtained on the Goeben and on other enemy ships rear her. Big explosions took place on board them and several fires were observed. “The War Office also was attacked and a direct hit was obtained. The en- emy appeared to have been completelv surprised, as until the bombs had been dropped no apiti-aircraft batteries opened fire. Our force returned safely without any casualties.’’ AMERICAN BARKENTINE SUNK BY U-BOAT; CREW OF 10 SAFE 22-Ton Ship Which Sailed From Havre, Destroyed With Bombs After Six Shots Miss It. LONDON, July 11.—The American barkentine Hildegard, 622 tons, has been sunk. The crew has landed uninjured. The Hitdegard was bound from Havre for St. Thomas, West Indies, and was attacked yesterday morning while be- calmed. The submarine fired six shots without hitting the vessel. The crew of 10 Am- ericans then took to the boats. The submarine apprvached and towed the boats back to the Hildegard, which she sunk with bombs. The Germans told the Americans to row for their lives, as they were about to attack another Am- erican vessel, which was expected along shortly. HARDEN'S PAPER IS SUPPRESSED FOR REMAINDER OF THE WAR COPENHAGEN, July 11.—Die Zu- kunft, Maximilian Harden’s publica- tion, now has been suppressed for the remainder of the war, according to the Berlin Tageblatt. Herr Harden has been mobilized under the auxil- iary civil service law and will be employed as a military clerk. Japan Buys Two Steamers. SEATTLE, Wash., July 11.—The Skin- ner & Eddy Shipbuilding Corporation has sold two partially constructed 8800- ton steel steamers to Japanése interests One of the vessels, the Martha Wash- ington, will be launched late this month. ar.d the other, the J. H. Fox, will follow in August. ing the names, addresses and new serial itumbers of every registrant in the coun- ty, the registrants could save them- selves hours of delay and inconvenience in making trips to the Exemption Board headquarters at Clayton, l“erguson. When the Post-Dispatch Draft Regis- tration Supplements for the city wards were placed on sale throughout the city yesterday, there was a large demand for them. The Eighth Ward completed its lists today, having been delayed several days. The Post-Dispatch Draft Regis- tration Supplement for this ward will be upon sale in the Fighth Ward tomor- row. NUMBERS OF LATE ARMY REGISTRANTS Additional Cards Persons Who Failed to Enroll on June 5. The following additional registration cards have been received at the terent reasons, to register on June 5: Second Ward—2046, Elmer A. 2025 Salisbury street: 2047, EB. F. 2020 Mallinckrodt st. Third Ward—1856, Robert N 2816 North Twentieth street. Wenzel. Fifth Ward—3019, Alexander Apple, 1495 3020, Willfam Vance, Franklin avenue; 1°11 Wash street; 3021, Frank Williams “16 North Twelfth street. Ninth Ward—23:7. Sidney street; 2338, Onis Purlee, ney street, 2339, Broadway. Fourteenth Ward—2580, Abell. 2806 Russell avenue Kighteenth Ward—1919, J. A. 16007 Knapp street: 1920. FE. F. North Twentieth street. Nineteenth Ward—224, William Svd- nor, 3529 Scott avenue. Twenty-first Ward—2ass, fert, 3724 Lee avenue. Twenty-fiftth Ward—288!, frank 1D. Boy, 19 North King’s highway Twenty-sixth Ward—2178, T. FE Dan- forth, 4852 Labadie avenue; 2179, Jolin (. Stapleton, 4534 Cote Brilliante avenue: 2180, Qunnie Harmon, 2630 North New. stead avenue; 2181, Joe Brown, 26 Nortn Newstead avenue. Twenty-eighth Ward—21l2, Adolph Rosruberg, @22 Maple avenue: 3113. Her- bert FE. Porter, 579% McPherson avenue: 114, Ira E. Cook, % Washington terrace: Charles B. Gold, 08 Cates avenue Walter G. Houser, Allen, 3113 Frank Luk- v - an af ee Fm, J wht ae an Se ge a on. be a a eX SE. (Ure {huts Seg reeameee cs “ae Eo Be. Ss goes be gy wre Se : : . J 4 ? , Kirkwood or Filed From city hall from persons who failed, for dif- Reed, Schroer, Willlam Loesch, 122" 1205 Sid- Otto Hoenig, 2346 South TULR. COMPROMISE BEFORE COMMITTEE OF CIVIC LEAGUE Meeting Will Be Held Tonight to Consider Proposed Settle- ment With City. A special committee of the Civie League, of which former City selor Charles W. Bates is chairman, the Washington Hotel onight, to consider the compromise between the city and the United Railways Co. under wheih the into a partnership Coun- will meet at proposed city would enter arrangement with the company and share in its earnings The other members of the commit- Joseph L. Hornsby, former of the St. Louis Public Commission Lambert FE. former City Counselor; William F. Woerner, former member of the Missouri Public Service Com- mission, and Frank P. Crunden. for- mer member of the City Council. It is not improbable that this com- mittee will recommend the defeat of the proposed agreement on the ground that the capitalization of $60,000,000 is far in excess of the actual value of the street railway properties, and that the entire proposed partnership arrangement would be detrimental the best in- terests of the city. Aloe Studying Agreement, Louis P. Aloe, President of the Board of Aldermen, is also making a thorough study of the proposed agreement. He and the Civic League committee both have been in communication with Delos I’. Wilcox of New York, a franchise ex- pert. Wilcox, in several communica- tions to President Aloe, has analyzed the proposed agreement and advised that the city be very sure of its ground in respect to capitalization, increase of capital value, representation on the board of directors, sharing of profits, etc., before it commits itself to an agreement. In preliminary meetings of the Civic League Committee decided objection to the compromise has developed. Every member of the committee is said to be of the opinion that the proposed capital- ization of $60,000,000 is excessive. The committee is also going very care- fully into the contract between the Rail- ways company and the subsidiary cor- poration of the North American Co. with respect to the contract for Keokuk power. Under this contract the Rail- Ways company pays out a very large sum of money every year for power. The expensive legal department is an- other feature of the company’s business the committee would like to have inves- tigated before the city goes into part- nership with the company. Another point that will come up fer consideration will be whether the city woulda not be granting the company an « tirely new franchise in extending its franchises 50 years. It is recognized Ly all franchise authorities that the fixed 50-year franchise is out of date. It is also consiccred doubtful under the proposec plan whether the city could ever buy the property, as provision is made that it should be paid for ip 4 per cent municipal bonds The city has now almost reached the limit of its possible bonded indebted- ness, and would not be in position, with- out additional legislation, to issue bonds for $60,000,000 to pay for street railway property. President Aloe told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that the city should in- sist upon its right to issue the bonds against the property itself. Provision of this kind is made in the city char- ter. The Civic League Committee tonight will consider the employment of Wil- cox to represent the interests of the city and the general public in the com- promise negotiations. \ There is a feeling the part of the committee that the city’s representa- tives did not fully protect the rights of the public in the proposed compromise agreement, and that a strong fight willi be necessary to prevent these rights be- ing surrendered. CHANGES RECOMMENDED FOR tee are: chairman Service Walther, to on SECOND OFFICERS’ aad Fort Riley Inatructors Would Time Allotted to Varget Prac- tice and Sketching. FORT RILEY, Kas., July 11.—Maj Martin Craig, a member of the army general staff, has been sent out to visit six of the officers’ training camps to get recommendations from instructors and officers in charge of the work ‘oe guide the authorities in establishing regulations for the second camps. The instructors here recommended that the time allotted for target prac- tice be cut down and less time be given to sketching. while more time be given to several other branches of the work Recommendations have also made to correct what many officers believe is a mistake in administration. It has been suggested that the students be en tered at first into the branches they choose and then, if they are found not to fit, to be transferred. Many of the weaithy students attend- ing the training camp have their motor cars with them. They vse them almos: daily in driving to and from the target range, going to town and running er- rands. In the evening after study hours some of them have been taking their commanding officers and their friends among the regular army officers fo: pleasure rices. The students will be a!- lowed to use their cars in their work. but they are forbidden to take the of- ficers out tor socia! rices Cut been _ — + ee een ae German Attack in Woevre ‘North of Flirey Repulsed. PARIS, July 11.--The Germans made an attack last night in the Woevre, north of Flirey. Today's officia) state- ment says they were repulsed. Last. night's Belgian communication reported that the German artillery shelled several localities behind the front and fornd some victims among the civilian populatior . iy Poems Which WonPrize GC $125 for Sara Teasdale ~~ etl ee Year by Poetry Society of America. — ARA TEASDALE'’S group of poems, ‘‘Songs won the Poerty Society of America’s annual prize of $125, the award being made by vote of the members, to be included in her new volume, which is to be published this fall. Teasdale (Mrs. Ernst B. Filsinger), is a St. Louis woman, now living in| New York. The poems follow: BARTER. Out of Stress,’’ which | scattered all over the country, 18 Sara “Rivers to the Sea,’ pubiished in Life has loveliness to seli— 5, evoked enthusiastic comment All Deautiful and splefidid things. W. Stanley Braithwaite, in reviewing Biue waves whitened on a cliff, @& year’s poetry for the Boston Tran- Climbing fire that sways and sings, Script, named one or her poems 4s And chilaren's faces looking up among the twenty-one best specimens ot | Holding wonder like a cup. verse published in 1911 in Amertcan| R Magazines. The poem was “Helen of Troy."’ She is a member of the ad- visory board of the Poetry Society of America At the monthly meetings of the Poetry society unpublished poems are read. At the end of the 1916-17 season the contes* for the annual award sifted down to sixteen, two of which were by Sara Teasdale. These were printed and sent to the members for their vote. It was by this vote that the prize was given to her. VINCENT ASTOR, WHO JOINED NAVAL MILITIA, IS IN FRANCE News Receivéd in Cable Saying His Wife Passed Through Paris on Way to Visit Him. PARIS, July 11.—Mrs. Vincent Astor, who arrived in Paris Thursday with Miss Ethel B. M. to engage in war relief work, ho- tel immediately to visit at a French port. one, 19} Life has loveliness to sell Music like a curve of gold, Scent of pine trees in the rain, Eyes that love you, arms that hold, And for your spirit’s still delight, Holy thoughis that star the night. Spend all vou have for loveliness, Buy it and never count the cost; For one whiie singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well | lost, And for a breath of ecstasy Give all you have been or could be. SPIRIT’S HOUSE. From naked stones of agony I will build a house for me; As a mason all alone I will raise it, stone by And every stone where |! Will show a sign of dusky red. I have not gone the way in vain, For I have good of all my pain; My spirit’s quiet house will be Build of naked stones I trod On roads where I lost’sight of God. stone. have bied, last Harriman left her her husband This cable from the Post-Dispatch cor- responden: gives the first news of the arrival of Ensign Vincent Astor in France. He received a commission as ensign in the New York Naval Militia some time ago. Since then he has done duty in guarding Brooklyn bridges. He offered his vacht Noma to the Govern- ment and the offer was accepted. Later he was on duty at the New York cus- tom house as aid to Commander For- shew of the New York Naval Militia. The last news of Astor previous to this had him on board the Noma, which was then being used for patrol work. LESSONS. Unless I learn to ask no help From any other soul but mine, To seek no strength in waving reeds, Nor shade beneath a straggling pine; Unless I learn to Unshrinking from eyes, And take from Pleasure fearlessly Whatever gifts will make me wise— Unless I learn these things on earth Why was I ever given birth’? at Grief tear-blind [60k her REFUGE, spirit's gray defeat, pulse’s flagging beat, hopes that turned to sand . mv close-clenched “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS"” Cure Constipation.—ADV. ACTRESS KILLED BY EXPLOSION Husband Tells Coroner’s Jury of Ac- cident From Heating Compound. Coroner's jury this.morning re turned a verdict that Mrs. Ora Sigal, °4 vears old, an actress from Pittsburg. Pa., who died at the St. Louis Baptist Hospital, Garrison and Franklin From my Irom my Krom my Sifting through hand, From my own If I can sing, slavery, free, fault’s I still am singing I can make A spirit’s sake, to be For with my A refuge for my A house of shining words, My fragile immortality. avVE- o' clock last niz ht ster and are searching burns death of a WOOD SONG, 1! heard a wood thrush in the dusk Twirl three notes and make a star— My heart that walked with bitterness Came back from very far. nue, yesterday afternoon from received Saturday, met her through an accidental explosion heating compound. Joseph Sigal, her husband, testified that Saturday afternoon, at the Alamec Hotel, Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, his wife was preparing a meal with a heating composition. As she lighted the exploded, firing her ki- the flames could be ex- was badly burned about shoulders. He said that this was the second experience they had had of the compound exploding. Sigal Three shining notes were all he had, And yet they made a starry call— I caught life back against my breast And kissed it, scars and all. Sara Teasdale has won an undisputed place as one of the foremost contem- porary American poets. Her poems have appeared for years in magazines of the first rank and three volumes of thern composition it mono. Kefore tinguished she the waist and have already been published. The last] goes under the stage name of Field. HEAD OF DRAYAGE. COMPANY GRAVELY “Songs Out of Stress,”’ by St. Louis Woman, Now, Residing in New York, Voted to Be Best of HURT IN A FIGHT Teamster He Had Beaten Said to Have Hit C. C. Kohlby on Head With Wagon Stake. *= vears oM, vt president is iv Kohlibry. 237 Compton (haries © BZA South avenue, of the Lumbermen’s Dravyvage Co., the city hospital in a serious condition from injuries said by two witnesses to have been suffered when he was struck on the head with a-wagon stake by one of his teamstersa in the company's yard, at ZiZi- Jefferson avenue, at ll His skull is fractured. have the name of the team- to have attacked Kohlbry, for him. of 7706 Lemp ave- nue and Edgar Grubh of 27706 Lynch street were arrested after they had taken Kohlbry to-a doctor's office. They at first said they found him unconscious in the wagon vard and did not know bow he was injured Today, after being held prisoners for more than ten hours, they told of seeing Kohlbry in a fight with the teamster. They said they were standing in the Coor of a saloon oppoeite the Wagon vard when they saw Kohlbry and the teamster fighting. Kohlbry, they down an South The police all ete a William Hartman krocked the team- odwas beating him when the sireet and pulled The teamster, according tu their account, then ran to a shed and returned with a wagon stake, “with which he struck Kohlbrv, knocking him unconscious. The teammster then fled. Hartman and Grubb sald they con- cealed the facts at first tecause, knowing the teamster.was at large, they feared he would harm’ them if they told what they knew... They said they preferred to remain locked up until he was arrested. said, ster they ran across Kohlbry off. CHAMP HOME, SHOW PLACE IN COUNTY, DESTROYED BY FIRE Originally Owned by Joseph lucas, West of Normandy, Burns; Loss $25,000, The home originally owned by Joseph Lucas. a short distance west of Nor- mandy, St. Louis County, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The present owner of the property is C. E. M. Champ, president of the Champ Spring Co, of St. Louis. It was of colonial design and was considered one of the show places of the county. The fire was Hinstisietl by Miss Lalu Champ when saw flames coming through the ceiling of a room on the second floor near a chimney. She and her mother ran irem the building, rarmhands. who*’had been working nearby carried out some of the furniture but fight the flames, as a cistern near the fire it could not be approached. At Champ’'s office, 7107 Chouteau ave- it was said the loss was estimated than $26,000, House she could not Was S00 nue, to be more Cherry Mine Disaster Hero Dies. JOLIET, Ul, July 11.—David FL Pow. ell, hero of the Cherry Mine -disaster in 1999, died here yesterday, ‘aged @. He headed shaft and rescued 12 men. es ———— — — - ~— ~~ . nou —— — a me ee ee we a eee ~~ ee ae eee oe _——_ - ww : mo /) | Ni Hi - 11,000 Firestone employes service, resiliency and stren3th. equipment at its best. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Cor. Compton and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. Home Office and Factory: AL1kron,. Okie. A se mG ye a ee eee er Saline ah Ae sti te tine Se 2 4 ¢ BS Ae the responsibility in Firestone leadership is OT sacetgy To Firestone the public confidently \\ looks for a new era in cord tire service. y And this faith is justified. Besides the usual Firestone thoroughness and care in manufacture is the spur of ownership; since are stockholders in the business, Every Firestone worker takes a personal interest in answering, your expectations of a higher standard. Firestone Cord Tires carry, to the highest degree, those vital principles of tire Luxurious riding is com- bined with the ability to stand road-punishment; and fuel- saving, is added to the economy of Most Miles per Dollar. With the new skidless tread on rear wheels and triple treads on front, you'll have tire Branches and Dealers Everywhere. iif” “lll a" ig oP ~S an expedition inteéthe icine i A Ne ck GPL et at er 6 ete Ee AEN OI Ae MI Re Ne ey

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the” a : Ry a grep — . Bias | Ba 40 - Pi 25 F ~ : Grea ae ‘ ft Ri: Fy eC ee @"* "ye of flour pources of capital available by put- Bvailalie in export trade, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1917. y] SE EE ee are FOOD CONTROL IS URGED BY HOOVER TeEs President He Is Powerless Until Congresss Passes Neces- sary Legislation. SITUATION AS TO WHEAT Speculators Must Carry Surplus- age Resulting From a Delay in Export Shipments. WASHINGTON, July 11.—A the food situation prepared for Presi- dent Wilson by Herbert Hoover, holding that both the farmer and the consuming public are suffering while food specula- tors make unearned profits from the de- lay in enactment of food control legis- lation, was given out last night at the White House. Unless ment action is immediately food administrator will face a slump in consumers will be even more serious than ready is resulting in nourishment” in the great centers. The speculator, it is taking a large part of the paid by consumers. “We are practically guard either the farme: er,’’ concludes Hoover, ing legislation is passed.’ The report, in the form of a the President, was issued through the Public Information Committee with the statement that publicity ziven to it “fn order that the country may know how serious and far-reaching the con- sequences may be, both to the farmers of the country and to the consumers, of the present delays in passing the pend- ing food legislation.” No comment by the President panied the report, although he than once demonstrated his impatience over the repeated delavs in Congress which have kept the-entire food contro! program in a state of uncertainty for weeks. report on efficient Govern- taken the the farmers prices and a situation that which al- “actual under- consuming is declared, now strong and reported, wheat caught in prices helpless to safe- the consum- asahee the pend- or letter to Was accom- has more Text of the Letter. Hoover's letter follows: ‘Dear Mr. President: In your request | send you following notes, compiled by my associates: “The 1917 wheat harvest viela 678,000,000 bushels. The ternal consumption and seed ments (assuming a carry-over volume in 1918 as: in 1917, about 600,000,000 bushels, thus leaving a theoretical export balance of 78,000,000 bushels. The conservation measures are already having a marked effect and it its not too much to hope that the na- tional saving may be _ 80,000,000 to 100,- 000,000 bushels therefore, the expor* balance increased tov, 158,000, 000 180,000,000 bushels. “The experienced rampant speculation, fits and the prospect supplies than tine 1916 harvest and carry- over, must the de anxiety No better proof df the hardship worked upon our people during the past needs be adduced than the the fact that the response to herewith the myself and promises to normal in- require of same amounts to and, sav to the pro- of even narrower this year in extortionate cause ‘pest year recitation of received producer an the 1916 heen as the to average of $1.58 per bushel for wheat harvest, high as $3.25 at has upon this wheat, that or wnother, the from 5) to 100 per cent, gained nothing Result of “Rank Speculation.” “After much study and investigation it is evident this unbearable the margin +*®tween Bummer is due io rank specula- tion, but more largely -to the gin of profit demanded }) link in the chain to insure them from the hazards of trade in the widely ing and dangerous price ayear when all normal stabilization has been lost through the interruption of world trade and war “All these factors necetsary to initiate wres which will possibility of speculation, ate profits and effect proper distrib:- tion and restriction on exports point within our own protection. These meastires cannot be accomplished by punitive prosecutions of evil-doers, but only by proper and anticipatory orvan- igation and regulation all along the dis- tribution chain. “During recent months the allied Governments have consolidated their buying into one hand in order that they might relieve the burden of speculation from their own consumers, and as the restricted exports to neutrals are but a minor item, the export price, if not con- trolied, is subject to the will of the al. lied buyer, so that in a great measure the American producer is left to that buyer's judgment and is without voice. “Furthermore, in normal circum. stances, United States and Canadian wheut is moved to Europe largely in the fall months, such shipments averaging about 40,000,000 bushels per month and relieving a corresponding flow from the farms into the interior terminals. This year, owing to the shortage of shipping, the allied supplies must proceed over a large period of the year and will not. during the fail months, apparently aver- age “over 20,000,000 to 25,000,000 bushels per month. "We must, therefore expect a glut in our interior terminals during a considerable period. The financial resources of the grain trade are probably insufficient to carry this extra load without the help of specu- laters and moreover, the consolida- tion of practically all foreign buying in the hands of the allied buyer has further tended to diminish the re- whe:.t has vet price time price of evil (“hicago and been from time based speculative SO through one cause has suffered and thir eonsumer producer Increase 1n producer and con- not only wide mar every great fluctuat- situation during render it Systematic absolutely vitalls meas- eliminate all cure extortion to A ting a numer of firms out of bus!- negs, and limits the financial capital “The net résult of this situation ie ahat less some strong and effi- Opperament action is imme- | ’ cient i. | diately settled and brought into play, the American producer will face a slump in wheat, and in any event, the price of export wheat will be dic- tated by a single agency and the American consumer will be faced with the situation that a large part of the essential breadstuff has passed into the hands of speculators; for some one must buy and hold, no4 only the normal flow from the farmer, But this probable glut. Must Sell Flour Instead of Wheat. “With great reduction in the con- sumption of wheat bread now fortu- nately in progress the employment of our mills must be greatly diminished and with the reduction of domestic flour production, and our daily feed from wheat residues will be greatly curtailed. Therefore we must induce foreign buyers to accept flour in- stead of wheat. “In order to do justice to the produc ers who have shown great patriotism 11! a special effort to increase production in 1917 and to further stimulate the ef- forts of 1918, it is absolutely vital that we shall protect the farmer from slump in price this year due toa glut as above, or from the uncontrolled decisions of any one buyer. I am informed that most of the allied countries have fixed the price of wheat to the farmer at $1.8) per bushel, and many of tneir producers believe that as allies it is our duty to furnish wheat at a price which, deliv- ered tw them, will not exceed their do- me vie por e, in other words, about $1.04 per bushel, Chicago. “Neither their responsible officials nor | hold this view, because I con- sider that the stimulation to production, is tor no other reason, is, in the long run, in the interest of the aliies. There is, however, a limit to price which so trespasses upon the rights of the :on sumer aS to defeat its own object through strikes, raises in wages and so- cial disturbances in the country. It is with the view to finding a solution to these problems, filled with the greatest dangers to both our producers and con- sumers, that legislation has been proe- posed and pressed for speedy enactment. All Waits on Legisiation. “The proposed food administration has conferred with many hundred par- riotic men engaged in production and distribution and has investigated the condition of the consumers in many centers as well. Many plans have been tentatively put forward and abandoned and others have developed, but, in any case, none has or can be settled until legislation has been completed. ‘Three facts stand out plainly our investigatfe@ns. ‘1, That in this situation the farmer will need protection as to the price of wheat. ‘2? That large masses of people iu the consuming centers are being actua!l- ly undernourished today due to the ex- orbitant cost of living; and that these conditions, unless some reiedy be found. are likely to repeat thy meelves in even more vicious form at this time next year from ‘3. The speculator, legitimate or cious, has taken a large part money now being paid by sumer. “It seems té be overlooked in some quarters that the marketing of this year’s wheat is surrounded with circum- stances new to history and that the old distributing safeguards are torn away by isolation from thg reciprocal markets abroad and the extinction of a free ex- port market and free export transporta- tion. “The harvest has begun to move and from these very causes the price of wheat has begun to drop and if the farmer is to sell his wheat, either the speculator must return to the market to buy and carry on not only the normal Vi- of the the con- how from the farmer in excess of é.1 mestic and foreign requirements, but also the glut due to the restriction upon the outlet to the latter. He must neces- sarily charge his toll to the producer and the consumer and this latter proba- bly upon a more extensive scale tlan last year, as his risks will be greater. “Practically the export buyer must fix his own price for export wheat from the sole outlook of his own clients and ir, execution of his duty he will in all normal circumstances follow the market down by buying only his time-to-time requirements as he cannot be expected to carry the load of our domestit ac- cumulation. Government Must Buy. “Or on the other hand the Govern- ment must buy the surplus wheat at some reasonable minimum price, allow- ing the normal domestic trade of the country proceed with proper safeguards against speculation. Nor would the services of the speculator be necessary for the Government should be able to stabilize the price of wheat without his assistance and can control the price and quantity of export wheat. “We are practically helpless to safe- guard either the farmer or the consumer until the pending legislation is passed.” “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—ADV. France Decorates American. LONDON, July 11.—Announcement 1s made here that President Poincare of France has conferred the Cross of Chev- alier of the Legion of Honor on W. B. Poland, who was the director in Hol- land of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium. The cross is be- stowed “in consideration of the courage with which you denounced before the yerman authorities and the American Government the deportations made selene France.” in ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re OOOO SUBSTITUTE FOOD BILL 1S BROUGHT UP IN COMMITTEE Senate Debates Main Provisions While New Measure Is Being Shaped. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Adminis- trative leaders in the Senate, spurred on ty Herbert C. Hoover's letter to President Wilson, declaring that further delay in enacting food legis- lation threatens serious losses. to both farmers and consumers today sought to hasten action by the Agri- cultura] Committee in perfecting the substitute for the food control bill, under consideration in the Senate. The committee again today worked on the substitute bill while the Sen- ate continued to debate on general features of the measure. The Senate will vote on the Dill July 21. The substitute is generally similar to the original administration bill except that power to. control Other industries besides food and fuel, has been stricken out. It pro- ‘ibits the manufacture of distilled liquors without providing for Gov- ernment purchase of stocks now held in bond and gives the President power to decide, in his discretion, whether prohibition shall extend to beer and wine. After accepting tentatively the com- TE whit: soe paneess COT) oe! Una i} sit WIR peut patie if agasit eesti a eee hn i i li | | ea —— —_———~— _-— SS Ray ant COAT UARIAN last A eee it i Wi iWAWANIiCuANN! ~ 5 my, | Mn NE i ti} TT Hh) th Py | vrehay MIN tterese _ ~ we Gy AYIA 5 Ahly } , et Thee |) an aCe ng ATTY if! bee | | iT — * e ‘ ‘ ’ ’ } ; To insure Victor quality. niwaeys look for the famous “His Master's Voice.’ ei genuine products of the Victor Falki alking Machine Company, for the Victor. Victrola—$10 to $400. Important Notice. gM NT if ! emark, It is on Home life is happier where there is a Victrola for having a Victrola. and as often as you wish. Hear your favorite music to-day at any Victor dealer's. the exquisite interpretations of the world’s greatest artists who make records exclusively And ‘if desired he will demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and > nil TLL LUT Pes aly priheshwiiwhwehwahuwhwhw ‘HIS MASTERS VOICE . REG.US PAT. OF. Victrola XVI, $200 Victrola XVI, electric, $250 Mahogany ur oak There isn’t a home anywhere that wouldn’t be the better Good’ music brightens every home, and with a Victrola you can readily satisfy your every musical desire. You can have the kind of music you like best whenever Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden; N. J. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. New Victor Recerds demonstrate President to file an itemized account ar- nually. Senator Reed said he understood the Asriculture Committee was to bring in a substitut: food bill ana he protested against further consideration of the present bill as a waste of time Senator Knox also voiced disapproval of this method. No conclusion upon the Gore substi- tute bill was reached tcdayv bv the Agri- culture Committee. In view of the agreement under which the Senate re- centiv voted on prohibition, the com- mittee takes the position that it could not report a new prohibition clause un- less it should decide to report out an entire new substitute bill. Steps were taken, hewever, toward removing con- stitutional objections tw the Smoot amendment vy providirg that. should distilled spirits be commarde-red by eee ee il —— ——e leader, and Senator Simmons, a Dem-« ocrat and chairman cf the Finance Committee, made vigorous speeches yesterday attacking the general scope of the measures and its effect upoR business. ‘ Many amendments were offered be- fore the unanimoug agreement was reached including one by Senator Norris proposing the liquor legisla- tion should be permanent instead of operative during the war. During the debate Herbert CU. Hoover was criticised by Senator Reed as a “calamity howler” in making public statements regarding the food situation the Government, a “just and fair’’ price shall be paid instead of a price fixed vy Congress, The Gore substitute provides that the Government control proposed shall be limited to foodstuffs, feed and fuel, the original purposes of the legisitaion and not include steel, iron, cotton and many other products, add- ed during congressional consideua- tion. It would authorize Federal requisitioning and operation of coal mines, limit Federal licensing to con- cerns engaged in handling or pro- ducing foodstuffs or fuel, authorize Federal purchase and sale at “reaso"- able” prices of foodstuffs and fuel, fix a guaranteed minimum price of $1.5) The substitute bill would make the a bushel for wheat. and create aj Secretary of Agriculture and two salaried board of food administratio<, | others appointed by the President with subject to Senate confirmation. the Senate's approval members of the The prohibition section of the suo- , , od Board, with ini eed to co-operate stitute would foeblé manutoctere t- with representatives of Governments at portation or exportation of distillers’ war with Germany to sell, buy. store beverages during the war, and would and distribute foods, fuels and ‘‘similar ; necessaries essential to the support and ze th commandeering by the we emt necessary” a secure maintenance of the armies thereai” y oe industrial alcohol. The President would be authorized to limit or pro- hibit manufacture of malt, eee LOST articles are usually RESTORED the day after the loss is advertised in FOST-DISPATCH Want Ada. ee ne ee and vinous beverages. Senator Lodge, acting pa ns ee ae ee Sula Thursday—lIn the Big JULY CLEARANCE There are hundreds of attractions awaiting the shrewd shopper tomorrow, all desirable and priced for a quick clearance. One particularly attractive offering and one that will appeal to more than the usual number of women and misses will be: 300 Cool Summer Dresses Values from $7.98 to $12.75. for $4.79 —— oe eS ee ( Four of the Styles Are Shown in Sketch Below YY Yi YU Ly Yj YYyyyy 4A/ : . ; , J - 44 4 4 . s lah ud Fr “ff, = TF ‘ Ih fh, Y 4 - y , = = AA fg / , (ff, f , sf AJthp ts fd 1}, + l/,, JV A A i, “sh, YY - / SLY : ( J WZ “) fy ,4 , 7 4 (f/f “yy Aj f, . f J if Yy Yy y 4 JA f, Hy, / / EY / / f 4 ; ‘ JA AA ’ , YY 7 f ff LAL Ls fh, 4A ff, “/ / Z / ’ * Yyy Yjp3 ‘y Yi Yj LC These 7 Deesees are very smart and very, very comfentil for these hot days and the hotter ones to come. Made of voiles, ginghams, batistes, sheer lawns and linenes. A few combinations. The colors run the gamut from the light, subdued shades to the bright, vivid colorings that so many of the younger set prefer. You can have choice of plaids or solid colors. Dresses specially suited for outings, river boat trips, canoeing, sports, garden and porch wear. All sizes to 44. July Clearance Price, $4.79, Up to $20.00 Cool Tub Dresses. . Up to $20.00 White Net Dresses Up to $45.00 White Net Dresses... Sport Coats Values to $19.95. checked gabardines and wool poplin. Suit Special 165 Suits mostly in tan, gray and brown gabar- dine. wool poplin and jersey. Values to $16.50, sizes to 42 only. Clearance price a quick clearing to $5.00 $5.00 Sweeping Clearance of Tub Skirts A smal? lot of fine Tul Skirts, formerly mee, to $19, fine Gabardines, trimmed with white braid and pearl buttons, reduced to $5.98 Girls’ Wash Dresses Made of fine ginghams and chambrays; many pretty styles. 6 to 14 years. 75 ° Clearing Sale price o ves ben eat Oneeies Bathing Caps Maae of good rubber; Clearing Sale price.. Girls’ White Dresses -— . Made of sheer organdy, daintily trimmed, pretty shied Wool jersey. plaid and black Reduced for One lot of Natural Linen Skirts, that were formerly priced $4.98 and $5.98, pockets an! pearl button trimmed, reduced to $3.75 Blouses Reduced Over 300 pretty Voile and Organdie Blouses, in plain white, stripes and colors. Regular $1.00 and $1.50 values. Special at $2.00 and $3.00 Voile and Organdie Waists. These are the season ’s best sellers, and come in Sale price...... The shy Clearance offers for telly very special values in crepe de chine, voile, woe. $2. 95 and batiste Waists, at < *eeseewe eee © +

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— gee Pa CN * anna ee gpaagticotien on . ~ ~= _ — — — * -« — ~ | — ~ - sy — od - = — 5 * ~ oe OF Be Oe Ge Be Be Be Be UFR Sram appara aR RRR FF ER RR SERRA LRLBRR RRR UFR SRR SER RRR GURU UG UU UR RU UU a OR UU oO a PoP or ot =) (UT | 1€ar masa ‘48 ' ATIS July Clearing Sale is making new records both from a standpoint of sales and helpfulness. Every section in the store ye into the value-giving Campaign in a spirited way—each with an endeavor to outdo the pre-. vious season, and in every instance affording values of a most extraordinary nature on articles for the home or for Wi oun Sou. RED |pgH DESPAIR eaused by the presence in 4t of red eorpuseles, t is these little bodies that carry. no\rishment to the tissues. They also caus the glow of bealth ia cheeks and lips When the blood is deficient in these red corpuscles the person not only be comes pale but the body is under nourished, the weight is usually re- 7 duced and us the nerves share in the general starvation some form of ner- vousness follows. When the blood ts ° * PP aTT ea Wi \ kind and sizes are bro- gist sells Dr. Williams’ Pi DV, A be able to say they had done it,”’ is one eee = 050 ae EEE Me slcinaitialceail S abe at SCHAPER STORES CO. RuRSAY of the statements in Alfredo Cocchi's confession of the murder of Ruth Cruger Corset Covers, || ce pgs albaadpremaaiicg ole om ik Pills. | were making this inspection merely. to " Feb. 13. Lace trimmed, (2d Floor) [t-was made and signed by Cocehi-in prison in Bologna, Italy, and was re- i ei “GClark’s Crochel, Dee cerved yesterday by District Attorney Swann, who made .public such parts as Mile kind Mercerize not all Nos he thought might he published withotit injury to the State's case against Coc- 4 : | 1 chi, should the murderer be brought Curtain Swiss, fat back to New York for trial. Other portions of the confession he summar- o- SELASSIE SSSI SS SITS AEST ESTEE oy -« - ~ 36-in. wide; dots and figures ized. Cocchi said that ‘‘only a box’ L F i . covered the hole where in Ruth Cruger’s ace ur ains, 19¢ body lay when the detectives first came one to his place Feb. 14. Chancellor Refuses to Divulge Pro- $ 98 Cocchi said he had never seen Ruth Axminster Rugs, | idaho Saltas ahs tsengur hic Monee to his place on the morning of keb. 12. ken Some of the gar- Neckpieces, Each, | at f K ae ) ments are slightly soled | S- AGHTLY mussed 5c | 7 it | | or mussed from display. mar es por ir S from handling—all | , Sag BRS CS De up-to-aate styles, in Collars, ) ge a a a a $9 a Be E offer a group of 150 of the smartest Sport Skirts at ex- > 2% to 3 vards long; mill re Ae teen been tn oe le tuht.At st es ae Fixing. . oseall ’ ’ , 7. . . peer Seren y He says that when she returned for the (Sixth Street Pighway.) tremely; low prices for I hursday S spec ial selling Skates in the afternoon he made ad- STAIR CARPET. 0c vances, She repulsed him, stepping back | | Women’s Silk = ae ak a Sea eee . 95 toward the door of the store. : }* — 4 a4 ake T uc . ' Brussels; used for stairsoor halis . ) Stockings, | 2 take n from mu h higher- e Be URE thread silk, in " 65 | ‘ ! ae charmeuse, meteor and _ tat ani — wanted shades Cc feta. in distinetive styles, and : Cocchi says he grasped the girl by the priced lines. They are of shoulders, drew her to him and begapr: Misses’ Dresses to kiss her. She screamed for the police 5 . 80 loudly that Cocchj choked her and thrust his fist against her mouth. The murderer then says that he tried to rip $i 50 SPREADS, her clothes off. . “phe was so strong and- resisted so inforced with lisle. Gens ir- seer ‘: bao §=6no two garments alike. regulars. : peat | (Third Floor.) : | ‘ | seks as (Square 6.) Rae Sal | HE collection comprises wonderful styles and fabri¢s in Skirts Women’s Lisle Vests, peer for Midsummer wear—mostly plaited, some with patch pockets, WISS ribbed, mercer- = ~ eee : . ) Toy) 7 a skirts "] ATC mocKelsS ized Lisle Vests, LOC Clearing Undermuslins detachable belts. Also plain lailored Skirts with patch pocket taped ne¢k and arms. Slight C C F : | | and fancy belts. Made of light-weight wool fabries, of the very — ' orset overs an | ae (Square 2.) rawers, of baingook, lace | Le. | | best qui ality, white orounds with pretty colored frlaids and faney and embroidery — trimmed, 7S | stripes. Most attractive novelttcs of the season. All new, fresh ee eS we | | and crisp, ina complete range of sizes. (Third Floor.) C] ee H and - Embroid- + abe Dh | ; Caring | ered Drawers, Lace and I, { | | Embroidery trimmed Gowns, |; ~Z Hi 4 \ : Sweaters ‘hae me a | , | Combinations, Envelope m=" | Clearing Dress Goods | Clearing Hosiery BOUT 50 Shetland Chemise and_ Corset z : ose sie oo ee Covers, prener a gore Imported Suitings, 54 inches wide, in colors | Women's Silk atedlictiniie, in black, with fanev ond sasldiias fared choice, $ N ANeeel | black, navy, eadet, cream,,tan and midnight blue. clockings, in self embroidery, reinforced with double se “ ™ $4 | Just the materials for making skirts and coats for lisle thread feet—special, for clearing to Philippine Hand-Embroid- . lieated (Second Floor.) ered Gowns and Petticoats, ISS a a8 ee ee “$1.98 Women's Novelty Silk Stockings, black with are ™ with deep embroidery ruffle, ) : ae ¥ “— ‘Recent Vives.) white stripes, with lisle reinforcements—-pair, - 79¢ Seahders ibd Tibbes ianet — w : Children’ Fancy Socks, white with colored, plain ' or turnover tops, double heels and toes. Three pairs soiled, broken sizes, choice, $2.00 ; porate | Clearing Laces and Emb’d’s for 50c. ‘Pair, 17¢ Striped, solid colors, ginghams. that I was not even able to tear her dress,’ the confession reads. SPORT SHIRTS, Cocchi says he threw her down heav- ily, her head striking the : . din Fioral and Orlental designs floor. Was Stunned, but not unconscious. She continued fichting him off, dazed as she was. In his fury ne dragged her to the Men's: asst. sizes asemen a “trap door’ (the heat register hole) and dropped the half conscious girl Screen through. She landed head first, on the Doors, concrete floor, 19 feet below. ‘Then as low ‘ as Cocchi dropped through the “trap si 50 Clot ie - door.” He says she was still struggling. a) ; frame, While ‘ She struggled to her knees, her hands frame, while raised in an effort to protect herself. —— § dozen last special! 6 Three times, Cocchi confesses, he struck $3.25 Wringer, ne nad } »_ @ ~ 7. , > . 7 7 ef spring rolls: the girl. Very slowly her body crumpled. guaranteed for Then, ever decreasing moans issuing eg ars, $1 AQ from her lips, she became still. Galvanized Wash- Kasy to Satisfy Police. , Li eh 69¢ “I then buried her. There was no dif- for ficulty,’ continues the confession. “] - els epaity | took it (ing, Soey) still warm and threw | So Crystal | Window Screens, it into the cavity in the left-hand cor- | Lad Ac ane ze, 30 in ner of the cellar. I shoved it in head —s sin: “a 48c¢ first and pushed by the legs and only put a box over the cavity, no dirt.’’ Cocchi says that when the police ar- rived keb. 14, he took them into the cel- lar, “‘but they did not notice anything,’ O Y Tickets Here for om ae ‘ anette ae % One small lot containing Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise Men's Cotton Socks, white with black clockings, Pagliacci and Spanish and Camisoles, of erepe de chine and satin, lace, embroid. = | oer - cake: penalties | double heels and oem slight secends. Three pairs } We ery and ribbon trimmings—soiled from display, at (rreatly French Crepe anc oile uncings, al, | 50c.* Pair, 17 Dance Divertisement | Reduced Prices. (Second Floor.) scroll and conventional designs, yard, | 69¢c (Main. Floor.) ? \ —— + Val. Laces, diamond, square: and round meshes, r— DOW Re? PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTTON —another mammoth Al! Fresco entertainment. Ballet headed by Bonfiglio of Metropolitan edges and insertions, some in matched gets, a dozen " | had 7 Opera House, Municipal The- yards, 20 Clearing Knit Ww ear ater, July 23 to 28. Tickets on Embroidered Bands of fine batiste, heavily em- La | Sale of Bathing $ uits | broidered, yard, aie Women'a Cotton Veats, white or pink, finishe:| Popular prices. — had . . lered olaora (Public Service Bureau— £0-Inch Voile Flouncings, embroiwered in aa with taped neck and arms, special, 12¥ec 2vC (Main Floor. J rer in the New York markets was quite in raised relief effects, yard, ee ee | R buy ‘ bee ate q EE a Se a anal flaret- desians Women’ Shirts or Pants, in odd lots—some sizes S i “ae J¢ ‘ : lyn mill. The or mapa edi ono! mb : ' A = Sample Lengths Venise Laces, lengths of Sy to Women's Italian Sitk Veats, embroidered voke Mohair Suits, IT quite a Varit ty 0 sty es, thamigh in 8 vards, Edges and Insertigns, in ‘white and eeru, or plain stvle, broken sizes—clearing, $1.95 Bakery Special some instances a limited number of each model. ward, ; Be (Mata Wieer.) Pure Worsted Knit | Women's Mohair Bath- | 27 and 40 Inch Organdie,. Batiate and Voile Cake, two layers, with deli- Bathing Suits in quite a | ing Suita, all wool, in sem} | 26 glint embroidered in white and ee Clearing Gloves eious icing, for Thursday at, pleasing range ot colors, | htting sty le, black and navy effeets,.vard, | | ' 25¢ suchY as Kelly green, old | with blue, red, white or Platte and Normandy Val. Edges and Inser- 7 rose, Copenhagen, black. | green trimming and with tions, narrow and wide widths, vard, 5e Women's 2-Claap Silk Gloves, with double tip navy, with various colored | combination worsted tights 150 Pieces Linen Bands. in pretty Cluny and ped fingers, of best two-thread Milanese silk, in all borders. Priced $4.95 to $7 | Special at $2.98 Torchon patterns, vard, 5c white or white with black backs. All sizes. Slightly i ° : : al “lOor “juare Z Do & 6 : Women's Bathing Suits, | Silk Bathing Suits (Main Fl Square 11, 12, 16 and 16.) irregular. Pair, 69c of black cotton surf cioth | A maker's sainple line ‘se A Wen's Work Gloves, with leather paims anid 4 with white soutache braid cured at eonsiderably below ‘ ‘ az cloth backs—-clearing, pair, 49c Forest Pk. Highlands trimmings. Made in loose | market value and offered at ( learing Silks (Main Floor.) Matinee Tickets Free to box-plaited ‘style with belt. | corresponting savings. The Park and Theater can be had Suits have combination eot- | sizes nre 36, 3S and 40 only. , ' #e at Main Floor, Publie Service ton tights. All sizes 56 to | Special at $7.50 Chiffon Taffetas, 95¢ Yard ; Clearing Art Needlework Bureau. | 46. Special at $1.98 | Second Floor.) | One of our best-selling numbers, of high-grade, Jo inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, beautiful finish, jet blaek colors. he added (‘occhi devotes. some space to his dif- ixth and Washington heulties with his wife. He does hot tel] the name of the ship on which he es- RAARaRARSRR? URERURERSRSRLRSRMRBA! | O'S ime OF the ship on whick ; pileedesiets he say YOUNG AS who helped him financially .and other- LOOK AS wise. He declares he visited various 5 shipping agencies in an effort to find You FEEL, DON T BE passage to Italy ** % “T took a false name he savs, “be OLD AND GRAY cause I was afraid they would discover [ committed a crime in New York and I woudl be taken back to America.” Men—Don’t Let Gray Hair Hold : ate You Down in Business! Women! | REpqRT ON BARRACKS CONDITIONS Restore Natural Color. —_—— Gov. Gardner to sk for Exstablish- Q.Ban te all ready to cn tA pete ment of 500-YVard Dry Zone. teed to be harmiess an: s sold under ——— : , asiniaiediae JEFFERSON. CITY, . \ mF the maker's money-back’ guarantee if . pull MM. At not satisfied. Oniy ic at Johnson- : Enderie-Pauley’s 9 Drug Stqres, Judge & | Port with Gov. Gardner yesterday Dolph Drug Co. or Wolff-Wilson Drug} relative to conditions at Jefferson Store. St. Louis, Mo., and all good drug] Barracks, near St louis, and sug- *, ested that the Governor as > Ww . Q-Ran Superfine Hair Tonic: Q- B : ask the War Liquid Shampoo: Q-Ban Toilet Department to establish a dry zone Q-Ban De sagt ahd for removing] of 500 vards about the Barracke . +n hair ADDY is , : ¢ Barracks. The Governor announced that he would ACHES AND PAINS] ™*: tte: Conditions are not bad now. but Don’t neglect a pain anywhere, but] some time ago immorality was said find out what causes it and conquer the] to exist, and complaint was made that cause. A pain in the kidney regious may] saloons were selling liquor to sol- put you on your back tomorrow. Don't] giers. Five saloons will be closed if blame the weather for swollen feet. it] sn. zone is established may be an advanced warning of Rright's Disease. A pain in the stomach may be nn aoe 2 Bow elie of f&ippendicitis. A Chicago Editor Called to Colors, creak in @ joint may be the forerunner} CHICAGO, July !1.—-Maj. Robert R. of rheumaism. Chronic headaches more | McCormick of the Second Illinois Wield than likely warn you of serious stomach] Artillery, has been called into the Fed- trouble. The best way is to evchyt in g00d | eral service and detailed with Major- ay out by regu , ‘ ad : “© +e Haarlem O11 Capsules are the GOLD other edit Je eph Medill Patterson, is Mic DAL.—ADVERTISEMENT. in service with the first Illinois Field ie ho Artillery GOOD BLOOD| — ane “Blood will tell.” Blotches and} XO DLEPOSHT REQUIRED “ : " i esidc cus > Y's ‘ blemishes, like murder, will | giectric 1 ight & Power Se-aueaaacaie out, unless the blood is kept aociedainadiiaae pure. en rity is restored and | Two Killed Under Wali at Freeport, protected by the faithful use of TL FREEPORT, UL, July i1.~Alvin Dite- worth and an unidentified man were BEECHAMS killed and Altone LL. Millan was prob. ably fatally Injured here yesterday when the wal! of an old building adjoining the yee LLS lot in which they were excavating col- % lapsed and buried the men under the de- Larcest Sele of Any Medicine in the Werld. |” Seld everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. Chocolate Cream Laver . - (Main Floor.) torney-General McAllister filed a re- wet oe Fe Fee et Se 8 ee Feet fd * Foe mike MR ole eae ee hm eee, ee eee 2 ee ns = _ ~~ » — w . — . - Me Me | * 14-piece Stamped Luncheon Seta, in designs for 27-inch Satin Messaline, King’s blue, vd., 69c French knot or lazy daisy embroidery and 24 skeins . . poste adit : - i ig of Floss—special, 59c ; : fe 0 t 0 l ; eh) ANGE Ne. é . > ee ) 36-inch Navy Foulards, white dotted, vard . $1.55 at 3 - ier M4 : = ‘ > ' = . * > \ / . First Quality ” > WP Hrd co + Nenad AN“ | 35-inch Black Satin Messaline, yard, 89c Stamped Towels, 18x36 and 15x22 inches, ea., 15¢ Hair Goods ty, MIS : ay BN) | 36-inch Whitte Silk Poplin, clearing, vard, 99c Stamped Bedapreada, Bolater Covers, Searfa, 24-inch Tan Lining Satin, clearing, vard, 25¢ Covers and Pillows, for applique work, at ‘5 off (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) hon a a -_ - 7 ’ _ -— 7 al - | “a —_ Including convent cut and gray goods. Transformations, $1.25 ” \ Ee RO Ra «| i aa eae” pate —_ Made of natural wavy, first \\ : ae: Rs Ee } a4 | , quality, 16-in. hair, 2-ounee— WW 4 3*47) ae: Seen : | | VV F t to go all around the head By eae’ : ~—jUuLy Clearance omen s Footwear Limit of one to a customer. | | . (Third Floor.) : : : White Canvas High Shoes, $3.45 Pr. : OR Thursday we offer unrestricted choice of any White Jalcisiaatninicail —— — Canvas High Shoe for women at this one price. There : ure many pretty styles, in Welt or turned soled Shoes, Clearing Flashlights Clearing Children’ S ‘Dresses | with high covered heels, and the price quoted will make Two-cell Nickel Veat- — HITE lawn and dimity, elaborately trunmed with disposal quick and attractive | Pocket Flashtlighs, 59c lace, embroidery and heading, in many hfferent About 5000 Pairs Women's Fine Pumps and Oxfords, in- Tivo-cell Baby Tubular : ay ai d into four lots ¢f P 4 , , Fiber-Case Flashlights, in- styles. Kampleg Sad broken meme, Map ay 8260p te 33.00 cluding broken lines. and samples of Whrte Kid, White cluding battery, 49c dartanebesmeschamme 6 o* (Secand Floor.) Ostend cloth, ivory, gravy and black kid skims, patent and * Two-cell Tubular-shape leathers d bronze—all are grouped into four lots ights, with batterv 65¢ s. 95c and $1.25 dull leathers an grouped 3 Se oe ee New Coat Middies, ; for quick clearing. These Pumps and Oxferds have been selling in our regular stocks at Three-cetl Tubular Flaah- EW models in coat-stvle Middies, of good qualitv gal lights, with brilliant reflee- atea, finished with large figured linene collars. Most | considerably higher prices, but are now marked down .ta, pair, $1.95, $2.85, $3.85 & tor and hattery, 98c of them are belted, ana all open down front. Sizes 14. to $4.95 Main Floor.) 22 vears. ‘(Third Floor.) Sea —-e-= +—-- ‘‘American Gentleman’’ Boy's Oxfords ‘Jack Frost’’ Shoes on vee. ay te ayia ey re Oxfords A goodly agsortment of Boys’ Of white canvas, also some an water at Forest Park Hichlands : e 7 ) Of tan or black calfskin, modeled Tan and Binak Calfaekin Oxfords, Ankle-strap and Lace a ia 253.274 iutos in Ilinois. | ‘ on English lasts and fitted with in modified #inglish last. Good, | sizes for boys and SPRINGFIELD, Tll., July 11.~Automo- | 7 ; Neolin soles —are marked for | sturdy , of neat style, | marked for clearing at $I A ble license fees amounting to $1,374,947. 6 clearance, special $4 45 sizes uf» to 6, marked $2.25 the low price of +. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE were collected from W3.2774 persons to 4 hair, at for elgaring -ét, pair, (Main Floor.) Phort breathing relieved in a few houre—] Whom licenses were idsuéd tn 1917, ac- ewelling. whter and uric acid removed in] ¢ . to a repo > Seren tare “me few daye-~reguigter liver. Kidneys and Conan . . A report issued by Secretary “heart. Asi for Free Trial Treatment,| of State Emerson Thts compares with j REMEDY CU, De aA» "9 sae ee : _ re PUrLOLr. rirceect Tei, ATLANTA, GA. sh wV,i04 iILCensSes issued in 1316. \ mg Fg Bm Fd F ney Fm Ruy, ie & tt mame pT Te Fe Te Tn ee Te Te ee eT TT {MAERUA ER ER ER SR SA SR ER SR ER ER ERR ER ER ER ER EATERS ER ER SR SR ER SR SR SRE OR ER ER oS SSR SR UR SR SRR URS Rn UR UF GGA UR RRRRRARRARGRRGR ORS -——— SE NE ee — ee Oe . . ae Sus eT aS: is, ae a Si " 3 oe eee ee ase i howe

Page 6

6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1), 1917. oo - . ~ — —_ —_ _ SE TRE MMLITARY WAS). cine the mess. under, the, atrection ot f | USES TO jiebels, and the Fourth Degree as- . er Your Tickets Now cembi 2 ale RAND JURY REF | Bake Shop Special went eee | AT CAMP MAXWELTON SUNDAY nsagems - ——" . all councils of the Knights ‘olumbee. will attend. | Frait and Almond Stollens, Each, 25ce «MUNICIPAL THEATER boty. 39,40 30 Ample accommo gations for a large pub- ; c | | : , ashier’s Desk, First Floor. 5, “hg to Deliver the Sermon, | jj. attendance giso has been arranged. N Bake Shop—First Floor. and sda of Colambus Choral The Knights of Columbus have given , Clab Will Sing. Father Kennedy a tent, chai 4 en “ ‘ : ’ nt, irs, moving , - ~ ™ iealited® nd Locust From Ninth to Tenth. The Rev. T. D. Kennedy, chaplain’ of picture machine and athletic parapher- + ie Rs ~ Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M, Olive and . die the First Missouri Infantry, has ar-|nalia for entertainment of the soldiers. , . . . orts No Bill in Death of ranged an open field solemn military ies a os . ; wo concerts} Former St. Louisan Killed by MSs to be celebrated at Camp Maxwel- Lem ng nen hy wy gives t —_ Jt. be . g fk . ° le , ‘ F daily at ores" "ark igh nds.—A - ° bbhon Glennon wil deliver the sermon er 3 coaggeee sgn Important Savings on ummer e) Cc ani Ise . wane bighop Glennon will deliver the sermon = Wi-ow of Pioneer Doctor Buried. Father A. J. White of Holy Rosary a adel oe ie Widensineikte tem ~} i a a } s g * Ns Zi © { - . Church will be celebrant, assisted by BOSTON, July 11.—The grand jury Barnett, widow of Dr. A. A. Barnett, some as - ¢acamaneretah Church of the! wno for more than half a century prac: yesterday brought in a repore of no ad v a = + ob . men AA ticed medicine in Jersey County, IIL, ] bill against Mrs. Cleopatra Cole, whose earance a e retner B. L. O'Toole, St. Leo's, sub-| 4. held Monday at Jerseyville. husband, William Cole, an automobile @eacon, and Father Kennedy, master of ¢érémonies dealer, formerly of St. Louis, died re- : | Before and after mass the First Regi- $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 cently from acid burns alleged to have | ment Band will play patriotic airs. The] And return Wabash. July 13 and 14. q peen received while the couple was p 3 Just at a Time W hen Most 2 Needed | Two Great Lots of Misses’ Dresses " We Present This | Knights of Columbus Choral Club will niente teed pete ro for possession of a bottle Items of CLUB CLOSING — One Day May Decide It §) 2 povce nae accepted witnout aues. Interest Reduced for Clearance Important Sale of Tub Skirts rr ——— — -~ _- _—--~ -——- —- - - ‘ , , containing the liquid, at their home in tion Mrs. Cole’s statement that in at- LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS tempting to knock the bottle from her Unusually smart are the Sum- QO Misses’ Sh nll off tomorow at reduced prices ’ ‘1-3 . , ur Misses Shop will offer wage 1000 Wash Skirts are new—just received Join Our No. 7 Movie Cluly husband's hand both were _ seriously mer Frocks shoicn in our Cos- , burned, until a medical examiner filed fume Salon. There's a lovely Misses’ and Small Women’s Dresses that have been re-priced ther great lot—reduced for clearance THURSDAY SPECIAL a report stating that homicide was al- Summery air about the fluffy ec iie anotne 4 3 leged by relatives, who came here from white net and lace frocks, and 0 ISposal. The low prices will warrant your buying several Tomorrow we will offer —= St. Louis the Georgettes, so much in favor Elgin B let Watel _ Swe ~ , oxauisite S0-year xold-Alied pret come in chic’ styles, in white, Included are Dresses of net; Georgette, crepe de chine, taf- , 95¢ $1 19 $1 95 2 . cases—Watches that ; , . -~s. A most . Mrs. William Cole, a widow, mother flesh and various shade: . . lL: » every way—only sn nn , practical frock for town wear is feta and voile, in white and all the desirable colors—models GETS AN every way—only . of William (‘‘Candy"’’) Cole, went to . : . : ye - the dotted Foulard made on for morning, street and afternoon wear, but only one or two Piques, Gabardines, Sport Stripes, Wide Wales, Krookline, Mass., early in May when i. she received a message that her son smart, but simple lines; other of « Mind — a i G ‘ N | . 4 3 ard his wife had begn mysteriously day Dresses are the popular shirt Diagonals, Cordelines, Novelty Prints, Repps, Linens - » i b od rith acid i thei h wais roc Ks , —? . . amen , Gx secon thy mlangg oe are most comfortable for the Sizes 14 to 18 years; divided into groups as follows: WATCHES FOR |. ‘ey 2 After Cole's death, June 18, Mrs, Cole|] Summer months. Ee OSS aE ee $15 to $25 Regular and extra sizes—all desirable lengths. - ak told the authorities that on his deathbed Costume Shop--iaire eT MEN—_WATCHES eigen by--epaiemnenithan «Reagan pepmmggire, s+ 8 We do not restrict the quantity a customer may buy, thus $35 to $49.50 we cannot guarantee that size and style assortments will last FOR BOYS ' ; ers that his wife had thrown the acid To match the negligee we Lot Number Two priced RCT! 5's 6 a 4 have cunning Slippers and Mules. Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. | throughout the day. Basement Shop. on him after a jealous quarrel. This 10c GET zB DIA *AOND mi} information led to a grand jury investi- made of silk and satin, attrac : tively adorned with tiny, little Kation. Rings—Studs—Earrings—Pins—Cufl Links—dverything Cole’s wife, when recovering in a hos- rases, lace and ribbon. These are x vital about a week ago, denied she was ovely and dainty and may be oe et — — 7 H. Ingalls : en ; i ee aah : pare ge pA pe sizes. Clearance Sale of Women’s Coats Reduced to Pay 10c this week—20c next week—30c responsible for her husband's injury and had attempted to throw acid We are prepared to take spe- the next and so on up to $1. No payment said he ' (ur (Second " : © : é 1 ee — ak She. te vour test Gapuont af eahps-Tie. 416 N. 7th St, Floor) on her from a cup. She threw up her cial orders, in an) colors anil { ostumes — WE DELIVER THE ARTICLE WHEN YOU PAY 10 CENTS miarm to defend herself, she said, and styles desired. Sh Third . . . ~ ’ if ' Pa s .) — . . . 3 in doing so she struck his hand andl{ French Underwear shop , It is a varied assortment of Spring and Summer Costumes ) the aci fas accident: r =Sspi n ; . : ; le acid was accidentally spilled on a eee? ae oe that we ore offering in this sale at reduced prices—only one him. Cole fo ly was ; automobi! , : . A | ae Soak ic eammmma Vandervoort's Dycing and of a kind. In this lot of Coats, there are models that were formerly , | > Pe ; ‘ wIVveS ‘ . ; Ts : A : n Ss ; ’ ’ Cleaning Shop gives the best ot Afternoon and Semi-Evening Dresses of Satin, : ; . sichi priced up to $27.50—Coats of whipcord, gabardine, chinchilla You will find it most pervice. we : : , ‘ en Oh; Shey: : p . Pe CIVIC LEAGUE BOARD URGES satisfactory to send us youl Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Jersey Cloth and Serg¢ and velveteen; few anette, slrect ond euln Weee work. Articles will be sent for : at far less than regular prices. ACTION ON GARBAGE ORDINANCE promptly a + | : : Salen wait they last at Exceptional values for the women who select them at the reduced a th ; ice f 15. $15 = $18.50 $25 3 — That No Reason for Further a , | | Costume Salon—Third Floor. Coat Shop—tThird Floor. ixecutive ee Points Out to Mayor Delay Exists. The Executive Board of the Civie | , League today took up with Mayor Kicl Corsets i este the garbage question and requested the F RS \ Mi): Mayor to do his utmost to see that the wip ve matter was settled at the next session of the Board of Aldermen, as the city would have a great deal of money by in mediate action The board pointe:! The Plan of a Salaried Woman. cut that the ordinance, drawn with the aid of expert advice, had been thor- AM a salaried woman. My plan is each month after oughly considered bv all branches of . Sa the administration and that there was / Bs e deducting my actual living expenses from my salary cena pviangcmtony A pms : | : eci eo to set aside a certain portion for my Savings Account, oe | | p a a matter were John H. tiundlach, W. H. ~ t > f . also a certain portion for my clothes and incidentals ial he Crease Gharre © (allowing about the market price for clothes, etc.) then Carpenter Jr., Mrs. Py. N. Moore and Begins at 8:30 Fomorrow Morning To Mark the Inauguration of Our watch the advertisements of the best stores closely and ooagda re eryereeegelag a Se New Sweater Coat Shop in the Basement Li\tm sail aa i Those representing the board in chis j buy most of my things at reduced prices. The differ- Police Board the matter of sanitary in- ence between the reduced price and the regular price, Pe even if but a few cents, I place in my percentile Save ‘LOG CABIN CLUB PURCHAS ES ee. | eek yoretal buying, not stinginens, HOME IN COUNTY FOR $70,000 | . . | is the secret of saving. | siedainiinas | Had Occupied RE for Years Un. 4), =~ ’ . . ee om ee caeh blot Sivings ee et Sonn (his Section will be opened tomo) pa yy ity zy fr | | a gatas - | Eighteen Months. 7 row morning with an exceptional show- : lans from a booklet with that Officers of the Log Cabin Club today ; . f ‘ 5 . ; | | : ing of the newest Midsummer Shetland, . ° Mrs. Kk. A. W. Clymer of the property ‘ ou e , ; . tained at the New Account Desk in n the Clayton road, in St. Louis Coun- || (forsets when vacation bent Zephyr and Fibre Sweater Coats, 1n- will be a decided comfort Seiden fact 7? te Ii occupied by the club under a lease. The for very litile money, ciuc Ing a Manufacture! S samp € Ine M 4 | T C | property comprises sixty-nine acres and | | tiie club Ss, ; iWiercantile Lrust Compan candies cgay | Tagged p y . eos kites lies on the south side of never worn a oo int ‘ ape sey ee EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS Lise teterbeation, The tease held by the : A rare occasion affording selections Log Cabin Club would have expired in = NC ‘ : . : Rustproot Corsets Sexy be than their actual worth—and right at title, copies of which may be ob- |elosed a deal for the purchase from An extra pair of choice our Savings Department. tv; which for several vears has been of new models which we secured at a buildings, and the price paid Then, too, if you have . ' Member Federal Reserve System—U. S. Governmcat Protection the Clayton road, just west of the Price W arner’s of the newest modes at very much less eighteen months. [he ¢rounds are weil the height of the season. improved and im the surrounding coun- a. whe wntr . - — 2 try there are many handsome summer \\ e can Int od \ to ee wrte | vou an extra-nice Cor- ‘ Atte OT 1—Pure Ribbed Fiber Coats with fan- | homes set moderately priced. r: tS ey two-tone collar, cuffs and sash; beau- | AGREEMENT ENDS” RAID CASE What a satiotection to know | | : tiful shades including gray. | AS when vou purchased your corset Verv special at” that it will wear out only with “<\' . time—not because it is faultiv in fabric or bone, or ‘‘off’’ in eut. Of this you are confident when you buy a Warner’s. ‘eteniniined Society Will Abolish Bar | for Locker System, The injunction suit of the St. Louis "ng et | Bags 2—$hetland Coats in the new and at- tractive sheer quality with large’ Byron collar, all-around belt, pockets and crochet but- reat deal of needless suffering. | fos ! | | a es . if 6 avenue, was discharged today by Cir- At Price Range From $1.00 mars, 8S, tons. Rose, Kelly, lavender, Copen- 36 75 r c (avVmnastic Society to enjoin the police from raiding and interfering with busi- FRAR of the dentist's chair +a always short-sighted, and causes a fr wf ik fret t mess at the club building. 1508 Chouteau See your dentist regularly and he won't have cult Judge Garesche when aypera tions to $3.50. hagen eorn and purple. Special at to hurt you because he can either prevent 7 Sore Sere Meee By City Coun Corset Shop-—Third Floor. , OT 3—Fibre Coats with white collar, cuffs the formation of cavities or fill them while cae — ssh ae cP gg _ *hilipson, representing the club. °. ° they are small. Inthe end you save both The matter was brought into court | and sash ; splendid color assortment money and health. June 22, when the club obtained a tem- ‘ | and a surprising value at our $ 75 ; porary restraining order ugainst the po- N @) l | ON S . Consult your dentist also about the home lice from Judge Garesche, after several 1 . sale price care of the teeth. Ask him how to vse a raids had been made. ‘The raids we-e Novelty Peart Buttons for OTS 4 and 5—Pure Zephyr Woo! Coats tooth brush and what to expect of a due to the bar in the club building. from trimming Summer frocks, white (; dentifrice. which imembers obtained drinks for|[ ojo. ith colored rimal in that are particularly adapted for boat- ckets which hi ! re colorec sig : tickets which had been sold to them blue, pink, green, lavender, yel- : ing, camping and hiking, Made with plain . S. White Tooth aste is whol The,slipulation was signed after a club . ; S Paste is a pure, whole fr Se ie. low and black; small j and striped collars. $7 30) . , vA -_e some, non-medicated cleanser, made by the Se ruttes maress to ineyar the “jocker” : system in place of the bar. S1ze8s, the dozen Sale price world’s best-known manufacturer of dental : . ha _ - ‘ine Quality Pearl Buttons : . equipment and supplies. It is as pleasant to Two Lake Steamers Making Vacation |] in the large seine abnan haute | © WS OT 6—Fine Shetland Sweater Coats with use as it is efficient a 7 — sae ome in two and four-hole styles, all | : Byron collar and sash ; maize, rose, Kelly wo steamers, the Sout American sizes ranging in price from 5Oec I}. Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the and the North American, are plying the the Paes S r $) and lavender. A remarkable $ 75 e , le . o coupon below for a copy “of our booklet, great lakes on one week vacation cruises value at ve to any places f bes r th ~ . Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To £2 OE Mage sty yt 2 ed ager reed Handmade Battl Crochet 4. ‘ OTS 7 and &—Jersey Fibre Coates in dress- Keep Them.” these isiand waters and _ interesting , , laces to sig = 4 rT . Buttons in the large skirt sizes, places to sightseers and vacation pleas styles than the usual Sweater ; choice ‘ial f fine quality, guaranteed to : ure seekers. The round trip is given for = , °? 8 ; + . THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO: a moderate sum, which includes meals , of rich shades of rose, purple, _pink 75 ,and gold. Exceptional values at MOUTR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS and berth. 211 SOUTH 12th ST PHILADELPHIA The traveler has choice of two routes White Pearl Slides or OT 9—Shetland-weave Zephyr Coats with and can embark at Chicago, Buffalo, Buckles in square and oblong ? Duluth or any other place along the shapes, highly polished and in all , \ . route. Roth boats go up Lake Michigan sizes. Prices each 25c 25 a large collar, cuffa and belt of white to Mackinac Island, the first! stop. Leav- |] to $l. $6.49 brushed Angora yarn. Extra $4 75 ing Mackinac they take different routes. : ' values at but both return by waw Mackinac to _ LAlly Snap Fasteners, in| all Chicas sizes, rust proof; the . . Combined with the pleasures of sight- The Newest Styles for Misses’ seeing the transportation company pro- Grean's Washable Silk-cor- gpitacaetis WwW vides a variety of games aboard ship ered Collar Supporta, all sizes, and omen. and dancing at night. The vessels are rust proof; three on a of modern type, with running water and ecard for Basement Shop. baths in the staterooms, which are : | = Te ; a: amply ventilated and otherwise equipped , ——s Agee | ee COUPON Fee ER ae ocample nibs of SS Wha Moot Parte. |f0F comfort of the passengers in amber and shell color, erimpe Ny to a of - and plain styles, will not break, in large and small sizes; 4 and 6 acts ADDRESS Profiteering in Germany. on a card BERLIN, July 11.—About 4000 cases 0% C4. profiteering are dealt with each month in Germany. Approximately 24,000 cases have been examin — UAT EU

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> > 7 4 Le Pe ae 7 reat, Bee) es e Coe Rego: 2 7“) 2a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en Ss LONGER HOURS ‘TO DO THEIR BIT’ Government iinieeninn Ask McAdoo to Rescind 8-Hour Day Order. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Se-cretary McAdoo is asked in resolutions adopted at a mass meeting attended by 90 em- ployes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing last night to rescind his order putting into effect an eicht-hour and six-day week at the bureau. Speak- ers deciared that only a small percent- age of the workers were. in favor of shorter working day. “We © lalla to do.our bit,” day said one —_ a _———— CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of Always bears SLA | nat. of the women speakers. ‘The overtime | pay that is to be taken away froin us ifthe order goes into effect wonld help us pay for thousands of dollars worth of liberty bonds for which we obl'sated ourselves to pay.”’ Seven in a Launch Missing. ORTONVILLE, Minn., July 11.—Seven persons are believed to have lost their last night when the excursion launch Muskegon was wrecked in Lig Stone Lake near here, during a heavy lives storm. oe Myer-Gerhard. l1l.—Dr. Anton Count von Emperor Wil- the Lusitania Berlin Promotes Dr. COPENHAGEN, July Myer-Gerhard, who was Bernstorff’s emissary to connection with case whose activity in the United States was the subject of much con:- ment, has been promoted to Ministerial Director of the German Colonial O7- fice. liam in and to Learn in }oixth Chapter of ‘Ooldiers Guide Much for Army Recruit | Short Time By JAMES M. HU TCHINSON : Lieutenant-Colone!l of the 7ist News Vork potentry: CHAPTER V VERY man upon his entry into the military service is a recrull, which means that he has all ve learn. And he is a recruit whether his branch of the service is the regular army, the national guard or the new na: tional army. He has the same amount the Cincinnati Detroit JU 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Several New Purchases Have Arrived for T his Sale of Blouses and Skirts Very Specialy Priced Tan ~y Ag ~ Mine. ft) 0 Wi) he, AY } .: ¢ ‘ by, ' | ; ' | ¥ ; ' ! . } ’ es St. Louis Kansas City Waists Georgeltes, Voiles and ment. Special at Gabaraincs. Organdies In a wonderful assort- Hundreds trom showing. Piques, Golf Cords sclect great to in the I — TS LT 4 EXAMINED OTHER TRUCK S--CHOSE THE AUTO CAR GRA. ha. \Sieiihinia. This Autocar supplies customers “sean, ct ™ Nene. RE- STIL LERS me i> WHOLESALE} B * | E || or LIQUOR | =| a Ae OUICK-SEL! LIQUOR | SPECIALTI ES|" SS a ? ae, | “Seed te ee | IGINATORS OF \- LING of the Kentucky Importing Co., in East St Louis, Madison, Granite City,- Brooklyn Lovejoy, Newport and other points in Illi- nois. mud. Mr. H. J. Cohen, president of the Kentucky Importing Co., says: amination of the various makes of trucks, To say I am satisfied is stating it mildly. Steele Morgan Motor Car Co., 16 N. Euclid Distributors for the Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. Over the greater part of this route the car encounters bad roads deep with ‘‘After a most careful ex- 1 selected the Autocar as best suited to my business. ‘The car certainly does the work. mF Louis —— 9 fighting which to learn in any one of the three branches, and he must learn his duties equally well. In the business of fighting there are no rules which divide the amateur from the professional soldier. The _ recruit should*’understand at the start what he is going to be up against. He will have all the time for his professional train- ing which the enemy will allow. But when he is passed into the com- pany, and his unit is pronounced fit for the firing line, he will find himself op- posed to the best troops which the en- emy can send out—troops seasoned and tested by three years of the hardest the world has ever known. What New Soldier Must Know. Then will come the trial of how well he hag spent his period of training. He must be physically fit, for he will be called upon for every last ounce of his endurance. He must Know his rifle and his bayonet and he must know that they are in as good condition as he is. He must know his officers and noncommis- sioned officers, and the comrades of his squad and company, so that he can play his part in the team work of the com- bat. It seems a long look ahead from the assignment of a recruit to a company to the time when he shall go over the top’’ with the same company. But the time will be short when the amount of necessity schooling is considered. When a man has been sworn into the military service he is assigned to some company. This company is part of sonie regiment. This localizes the recruit aud tells him where his home for future serv- ice will be. He will probably be supplied with a uniform. Most of the rest of nis gutfit will be issued to him after he joins his conipany. The ordinary home of the infantry sol- dier, in field service conditions, is a tent. For the training of our new armies bar- racks, tents and cCantonments will be used. Barracks are permanent buildings for quartering troops, while cantonments are mere or less temporary bulldings. They may run from substantial frame buildings down to%shanties or shacks. First Days of the Recruit. When in camp, living under canvas, conditions may allow a supplement tv crdinary tent shelter. Board floors may be provided, aS was the case with the lroops on the Mexican boarder last sev - son, The canvas may be stretched vver frames instead of being supported bv the custoniary poles and ropes. This al- lows a greater height in each tent, and consequently more comfort. Whether living in tents or in buildings, the grouping of the men will be by ‘squads.”" The squad, as has been ex- wlained, consists of seven men, under ihe leadership ot a corporal. In the signment or recruits to squadsina new company, they are grouped according to height. The tallest eight men in the company form the first squad, and “vo down the line with the ‘ponies’ in the last squad. The recruit will be more interested in Seeing who the men in his Own squad are, for they are the men with whom he will live and work -and fight. As he looks around for the first time to size ip his comrades, he will do well to sts- end judgment until he pzets to know his men. The army is a democratic in- stitution, and the new national army will be democratic to the highest gree. What a man was before he put on a private’s uniform counts for nothing cxcept in so far as it affects his work for good or evil. There are none to make introductions in a company of infanry, 10r are visiting cards necessary. Names are merely means of identification. A name based on a physical peculiarity 1s just as good as the one given at baptism. Very often the name ‘will be given to ihe recruit on his first look around. Purposes of Company Street, If he values his comfort he wil] see that he is careful in his expressions of disapproval, or he will get some name fastened to him which will stick to him. ‘Go easy ‘round the corner’ is a good motto for the recruit to paste in his campaign hat while he is orienting him- self in his new company. In his tent he will be assigned a cot and a place to put it. The spot on which his cot stands is his room. He cannot change it without the consent of his squad leader, who will be quartered in the tent with him. In cantonments or barracks the recruit may be assigned to a bunk instead of a cot. The same rule of permanency will hold. There is one rule of the penal code which must be remembered from the first minute of joining. Private proper- ty in tent or camp is inviolable. The seldier has no way of putting his valu- ables under lock and key. Therefore all he can do is to put his property in its appointed place in his part of the tent. The rule is ‘‘Hands off,’ for everyone else. Not only do the articles of war deal severely with a thief, but the “custom of the service’ is even more severe. Theft from a comrade is the unforgivable sin. iS- de- In order to impart this odor of sanc- tity to his property, the recruit must learn to place each article precisely where it belongs. There is no sympa- thy for the man who leaves any of his property ‘‘just somewhere.’’ There will be punishment meted out to the man who leaves any of his issue property around loose, to be discovered and iden- tified by some noncommissioned officer. “Go Easy "Round the Corner.” There is always a noncommissioned officer detailed for the day, who has Feneral care and oversight of the camp while the men are absent at drill or other duty. He is called the ‘“noncom- missioned officer in charge of quar- ters."’ The open space in front of the line of tents is called the “company street.” It is in the company street where the com- pony assembjes for all formations. It is to the company street that all men hasten at any alarm, for “fire” or ‘“‘to arms.” The “‘head’’ of the company street is the end toward the officers’ tents. The ——— officers’ tents are placed so that they look down the company Street, but separated from it by enough dis- tance to give the men freedom from un- justifiable interference. It is the eti- quette of the service that an officer shall not appear in the company street except on duty. No officer will use the com- pany street as a convenience Or as a short cut to the point he wants to go to. At the head of the street is placed in order the kitchen, the mess shack, the store tent, the First Sergeant's tent— which is his office; then ordinarily, the Sergeants and finally the squad tents for the men. At the far end, and some distance away, are the toilets, called “latrines’’ or ‘’rears.”’ The company streets are grouped by battalions, and the battalions are ar- ranged numerically. There is no com- pany to use the letter “J.” The compa- nies with the first four letters of the alphabet compose the first battalion, the next four the second and the third four (less ‘‘J’’) the third battalion. The spe- cial companies, often called “‘The Fancy Units,”’ the headquarters, the machine gun and the supply companies are tsu- ally on the flank. The hospital tents of the regiment, called ‘“‘the regimental infirmary,” are placed at some convenient place. The company officers’ street, usually quite wide, runs at right angles to the company streets, to give the men the privacy to which they are entitled. Be- hind the company officers street runs the field officers’ street. The field offi- cers are the Colonel, the Lieutenant- Colonel and the Majors. The surgeons, the staff officers and the chaplains’ tents are ,usually on this street. While the officers are expected to keep out of the company street—which really belong to the men—except on duty—a similar rule applies to the en- listed men. Except on duty, they are expected to keep out of the officers’ Street. A “shelter tent camp’”’ may sometimes be necessary. This is a camp where the men and usually the officers as well, are living under their shelter tens. Each man has one-half of a tent. When this is buttoned to that of his ‘“‘bunkie,’’ his rear rank man, it makes a surprisingly comfortable shelter for a short time. (Copyrighted by New York Evening American Red Cross in Italy. ROME, July 11.—About $10,000,000 will be used to organize American Red Cross hospitals and ambulances on the Italian front. This sum will be taken from a fund of $100,.10,000 at the disposal of Ameri- ean headquarters in Paris for use in Europe. The splendid seat of the acad- emy on the top of Janiculum Hill is to be transformed into a home for conval- escent American officers. It is an ideal spot for recuperation. Boy, 3, Drowns tn River. HAVANA, lll, July 11—John Boyd, the 3-year-old son of William Boyd of Browning, Ill., was drowned in the Ili- nois River yesterday at Sharpe's Lanc- ing. 2 - ka convenience. to visit the barber. genteel man. KLEEN Dealers—7t753Mi MERS “get in.” Country Agents— MOTHERS! HAIR TRIMMER. Mail.) housands are viewing with great in the UNITED CIGAR STORE at wonder-machine that trims your hair is growing. sales will be made on the strength of this advertising campaign and demonstration. Write or call us for prices, particulars and advertising literature. MEYER BROS. DRUG CO., ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE DRUG CO. Distributors for this territory. Our proposition to men in the country districts is most for particulars to the manufacturers. TRIM YOUR OWN HAIR! DO IT YOURSELF—IN YOUR OWN HOME The advent of KLEEN KUT HAIR TRIMMERS makes it possible for ALL MEN to keep their hair in per- fect condition ALL THE TIME. Just think what this means! You wouldn’t go to business or into society with a three-days’ growth of beard—AND AT THE SAME TIME YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HAIR, and yet hate The KLEEN KUT HAIR TRIMMER trims little or much as you may desire with the simple operation of combing your hair and gives you that natty, snappy appearance which proclaims the SEE GREAT DEMONSTRATION UNITED CIGAR STORE, Seventh and Olive KUT HAIR TRIMMERS McDONOUGH PATENT 1,190,182 Are Being Demonstrated and Sold by SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY, (Cutlery Department, Main Floor) JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES UNITED CIGAR CO’S. STORES HYATT’S, 417 N. Broadway oro the demonstration 7th and Olive. Your customers will be interested if you sell it and many interest AMERICAN SAFETY HAIR CUTTER CORP., Pittsburgh, Pa. Trim Your Children’s Hair at Home With a KLEEN KUT No more barber-shop waits, expense or in- TODAY of KLEEN KUT HAIR Daily the demand for this Now is the time to interesting. Write today — me mee ee — — ee EE NN Bll tomorrow. a ee — | > 2) 2) 5) a) P22 a Py ea ll, TET lll ar ans ener nen mat NUITS This big event—big in every sense of the word—has broken all records for value giving. We are living up to our well-known method of never carrying merchandise into the next season and have reduced prices low enough to insure a positive clearance. Thousands of remarkable saving opportunities await you here he SS ee ee | { 2). 2)8) 2) ee) | T oem ii i i BO mf j | ' aim) | ' Tu | i 1 i a on oy I ' OUT THEY GO! Not a single garment will be carried over; hence these sensational price lowerings Women’s Suits Clearing Sale Reductions and gab- ardine, gold and mustard eolor Suits of serge, poplin reduced to Suits of silk taffeta, blues blacks, reduced to 8 Suits of silk black and only, and reduced taffeta colors, Women’s Coats Clearing Sale Reductions Coats of chinchilla, plain colors, Coats of taffeta silk, blue collar and cuffs, to Coats of taffeta silk Coats of faille silk, taffeta reduced t satin Misses’ Suits Clearing Sale Reductions Suits of taffeta silk, all colors, reduced to Suits of taffeta silk, all reduced Suits of Tussah silk, reduced Suits of pongee, reduced to Suits of white serge reduced $14.96 re- 4. 96 Suits of checks duced to Suits of gabardine, reduced to shepherd satin, to lace trimmed, $18.75 tan om reduced 88.76 reduced to 12.04 and $22.50 (Second Floor.) colors only, : Women’s Dresses Nearing Sale Reductions Dresses of white net and crepe de chine reduced to Dresses of white Georgette crepe reduced to $25. Dresses of white nets and satin, reduced to.80.84 Dresses of crepe de chine, pink, reduced 8.76 Dresses of white taffeta, striped trimming, reduced to $0.07 Dresses of pongee, natural color, embroidered, reduced to..8$9.76 Dresses of silk jersey, tan =< old rose reduced to Dresses of blue and plum color serge reduced to Dresses of taffeta silks, and blue, reduced to Dresses of taffeta and messaline reduced to $6.74 Dresses of voiles, fancy colors, reduced Dresses of fancy gingham, plaids only, reduced to 87.16 Dresses of fancy voiles, organdie collar and cuffs, reduced to $3.94 Dresses of fancy voile, checks and coin dots reduced to.84.67 Dresses of checked gingham, lace trimmed, reduced to $3.04 Dresses of fancy voiles reduced 4 of white and colored blue and pink, reduced $13.07 Dresses of lawns, solid colors of pink and blue, reduced to.84.94 Dresses of fancy voiles, stripes and plain white, reduced to $4.04 . linens, ‘to to 1 Women’s and Misses’ beautiful Suits, Coats and Dresses at terrific reductions. | Misses’ Coats Clearing Sale Reductions Coats of poplins and velours re- duced to 4.04 Coats of poplins and velours re- duced 86.9% Coats, to ‘ toes Coats, poplins and duced to.. Coats, wool, reduced to Coats, silk military effect, BENE Sn re- 19.64 ‘jersey and poplina, 811.94 taffeta, reduced to military style, Misses’ Dresses Clearing Sale Reductions Dresses of white volles and nets reduced to Dresses of white nets, satin trim- med, reduced to $0.07 Dresses of white nets and em- broidered voiles reduced to Cape, Dresses of taffeta silk, Frocks, reduced to..... Dresses of taffeta silk, Frocks, reduced to... Dresses of Georgette, sport style, reduced to 821.94 Dresses of Silk taffeta reduced ie Dresses duced Dresses of ‘crepe de chine re- of of pongee reduced to asf Dresses pongee reduced to Dresses of white Georgette re-~ duced to.. 6 Dresses of duced voile and linen re- (Second Floor.) iit 2 Ad ; ! | 8m) i} ; COATS Coats, Angora wool, to silk taffeta, Be we gabardine reduced to Coats, taffeta, very much to “to Coats, to Coats, Jersey to only and silk, SMART SUITS, Prices in reduced reduced 700 , reduced 35.00 COATS AND GOWNS in Summer’s Popular Fashions, Have Been Greatly Reduced in the COSTUME ROOM SUITS Suits, tan gabardine, reduced to . 815.00 Suits, silk taffeta, tan and black, reduced Suits, silk taffeta, blue, reduced to Many one - of - a-kind garments not mentioned will be found greatly re- duced in this depart- ment. some instances are less than the reduced $15.00 Gowns, white and silk. re- duced to ... 815.00 Gowns, white taffeta, greatly re- duced to $15.00 Gowns, gray crepe meteor, re- $19.50 Gowns, white crepe de chine, re- $25.00 Gowns, pink Georgette crepe, re- duced to 25.00 Gowns, blue serge and Georgette, reduced to Gowns, gray silk crepe, net cost of the materials— GOWNS tr nde green charmeuse, reduced (owns, Gown, (own, Gowns, Georgette be aded, Gowns, Gown, #25.00 beade a Je reey, reduced Oe ; .. 423.00 dark blse ‘harmevee. reduced to net reduced to over blue satin, $25.00 reduced to ., 825.00 white ‘crepe de chine, net over Georgette. reduced to.... Second Fleer Le ie " 1 | it i2Ze Steel Dracon Jelly reduced to 10c Jute Clothes Lines, 40 ft. reduced 19¢ Odd Wall Match Safes, reduced to 10¢ 10c size X. L. Soap and Cleanner, reduced to 3 cans for 20c¢ 25e¢ wie House Dry Cleaner, re- duced 12¢ 25 a sr Mop and Polish Oll, reduced to... l2e 290¢c Rubber Bath Tub Mats, re- duced 17e 29¢ Aluminam Saucepans, mee to Moulda, 6e mie ie i on on oo y t Alaminum Clean reduced to 30¢ Plates, duced to Zhe can of Sterifoam reduced to... Zhe Bottle of Liquid Veneer, : . Se 30¢c a dos. Cap Jelly Tumblers, re- t 19¢ ont Beusch; : 19¢ 35c can of Japalac Varnish Stain, reduced to 26e SOc Radiator Brushes, dled, reduced to 50c Bottle White House Dry Clean- er, reduced t 2Be 59c¢ Garden Forks, reduced to. SOc firasa Catchers, reduced to. 50c bottle of Liquid Veneer, duce d to 50c ney Fruit Jar Holders, duced 6 for 75e amt Counter Dusters, duced to 7Se ow ge Sponges, fine quality, re- duced 47e vas A in Lawn Rakes, penuesd long han- Ze .B5e 37e¢ re- .38e re- re- ae Galwanized Bottom Pin Catchers, reduced to. +e 60¢ Dos, Jiffy Jelly Tumblers, re- duced to, per dozen 45e $1.25 Sereen Doors, any size, re- duced to ie Tie .Aluminane . Baking Pans, reduced to $100 Aluminum Roasting Pans, re- duced to —e 65c Pint to or Cake 4éc $1.00 Blue pea White Casseroles, reduced to $1.25 Spading Forks, reduced to.60c Nc Combination Dandelion Rakes, reduced to @ec $1.00 Blue Bird Waste dapper, e- duced to . . $1 a Trousers Stretchers, $1.00 Patent Freeser Holders, re- duced to. Grass Catchers, reduced to.@Re $1.25 Jap Bamboo Waste Baskets, reduced to Clearing Sale Reductions on Housefurnishings That opens nae the door of opportunity to save on dependable household utensils. Offerings that will enable every dollar to increase its buying power from ' to 2. Note the savings: $1.75 Metal ~ 9 Cabinets; § draw- ers, reduced to $1.17 $2.50 Sterno Nickel-Plated Coffee Pots, reduced to $1.46 $2.19 Cast Aluminum Herlin Saece- pan and Kettles, reduced to oat $3.75 Hy reduce pee at Tea Kettles, re- duced to... $2.25 $3.50 Cast Aleminam Rice Botlers, : reduced to. $2.44 ae White Fuame! Clothes IK cry reduced to $3.17

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a aS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI Ln Psi :DNESDAY ‘EV ENING, JULY 11, 1917. Seine ae | Social Items | He's Faced Enough Daugcer. months at a stretch, maybe longer. Big acta n ; 4 -- “oe to Be Ww anted . *% HANCOCK, Mich.. July 11.—Sam Cour- | W@se8 were paid then and boys Were Civil mgineer i 2 HE Century Boat Club will hold a ‘fe oo oe , + in Paris, Ill. for “ | —— ¥ lay afternoon and 7 @ P ‘ ‘ af ie - not afraid to spend. | k ren¢ n fete Satire «a. « lief of Hancock says he has made his Rich Maid:” Denies Accusation, French na- last log drive. He is a veteran lum- Bi ae Hse Detectives arrested Charles M. oe ae ed — eee VETERAN QUITS LOG DRIVING: Bee en wa eee ee ne VISITOR ARRESTED AT TRAIN | and 1 escaped. The drives now are fai eee different from those of the early days, ON A CHARGE OF SWINDLING Says Business Is Different Now, and | when we wou!d be on the river three evening to celebrate the tional holiday in commemoration of the arr berjack, has turned §, and 40 of these Liherty Bond Carnival for Church. 1a4.o6a civil engineer, ) ‘ | be eld | oU years Ny, a : , ‘ ile speci din p 4 a ‘ ‘9 hs OF . Oc yeats have been spent in the woods..He| _“~ ‘erty Bond carnival will ‘ Eor'vs Sy Station last evening er fall of the Bastile. A special wail “i. stands fo1 Solomon who has » | %) ) has driven every stream of any import- Erreee Ge matureny Sy menNers OF & is ' the sch . —_ 7 is formati« } rhe srookKs Wu + | ‘ . . = ri] +) presented to . . ed ° . ; | } . . ’ ance‘in the Upper Peninsula. There Ann's Parish, a e sche 4 grounds, n | Penton Pm bite anak evening trophies will be F just llit a fitting temp ( tor are very few lumber concerns whos Page and Whittier avenues, for the pur-]| Paris, lll., tor “swt o: ) ithe winning crews in the recent annual ‘ P © ; e ure + @ 7 ibe conce § nose ‘ = te le {rs “he . . : .t . pose of buying a Liberty Bond to be] was contall 4 react ape | regatta of the S. W. A. Rowing Asso- | ' payrolls do not include his name. : a wis S8 or re asked the nh : : used in paying off a church debt rhe | Sherif! veg Tila : ciation. Commodore Max Starkloff will p make the presentation. A program of = » 26 7% ) alnes will be given » ff We | ge == CO in e aif 4 asf | _ . . “I'm getting along in years,” he said booths are in charge of members of the | detectives to “scertaln if Brooks was ;¢° »? Ss S " ; , y ; > " . , - ‘ , P . ry, ‘ " _ ry (>; \ lI ‘ and there’s no use in my going to the Married Ladies Sodality, the Young ] acc upanied by Mig 2aT ) French music and galiies eo j . , , ‘aa 0) Py , , ‘ ‘ . ‘ . lr ’ mririec at oll or} that he - , . " well with the pitcher once too often. Ladies’ Sodality and the Holy Name So- Brooks informec P he & w’cleck. lve had any number of close calls ciety knew Mr Marvy Garvin at Paris, hav- pected 1 GE =f ae * = li s B | — a ores ree = = - 7 - ~ == j 4 hi shand John (varvin, Kid ward Devoy are cele- fe =. cs —, © fab roe 2 ? , e 1c10US ur cy ing known her Mr. and Mrs tefore his death three years '!5». He brating their fiftieth wedding anniver- = athe (2 . . , : , Dey yr 2 WwW Seine : - explained that he went to Pars 4 7 “| sary very quietly today with a smail ) hes 4 . eeks ago to see Garvin and Mme. His} 4, ily breakfast at “their home, 5837 — -¥J avor. u I Every acka e—ever tablet of Genuin | : : : ae tg | PeMily = breakfas ; ' : . | ( ) e P g y c widow who, Brooss told the police, 1s ’ A special mass Was Said t ' , (ates avenue * « ' . Aspirin bears not rich, but owns her cottase home and | 64) them this morning by Father J. J. ‘ © te Ss 'S , + \ of / ’ 4 ré ~ xy ; washes finens for’ 4 church. Fle say: McGlynn at St. Rose's Chureh and the = Solomon Was just Ww ise enough to _ n and ‘ier sister accompanied | ) eayrast followed. As the family is ‘n MACS oe ah the train gud village wrst@@t oo ac 1 of, sien mee M8 know that the best was just ie ooo branes ee). inourning nothing in the way of forma thi Proba biy neluded Me aor off with her entertaining will be done and only the esis 200d enough for Us Mrs. Garvin, he added, might have gone family and intimate fiends will call to a : | ae . | i: yamily ¢ ate 3 : arvelous machine. io Mount Carmei, Ifl., on a Visit. congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Devoy. "2 * marvel IUS Ma The police files contain a letter from eae. Baton Rouge, La., of April 27, recuest- Miss Madge Bartlett, daughter of Mr. ’ ing the police to look out for Boks. |44q mrs. Frank L. Bartlett, will give a fo “his , , cori her as aa’ Wot o " > y SUGAR Tae This letter described nim as Mis : card party at her home in Clayton, Fri- ere 1s ve xt £ 9 oa aS - eae hiller’’ and stated that a wivecw ln day, in honor of Miss Anita Dedell San- - fe oo es | eee ade zomplaint about ER a ee - - — - - eet ee et o Mrs. Garvin 4 Saton Rouge had made Gers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon tx, ee | : fh SSRN RE z . financial transaction ee — Pe: Sanders, whose engagement to Burt dati lave met " : : an : | pe are Pee ett : . sans ; i admitted he at nat eee ‘ Bascom was announced recently. The OR] y -N IN K Hundred Miles on High (gear Fe RT SEE RRR RE Tak it saton Rouge ‘50-year-old widow ¥. é ? tai fends oe pistes “s, th : : guests all will be close friends of the - ‘ nee +7 pacer ine a era M Pl iong French name” he cannot recall. | SOUS Bo eee ad will number —from San Diego on the Pacifie to New SOE BTS —. Brooks is six feet tall, erect and of about twenty \: ° E . oe . as een | pire er) white hair, biue eyes and a youthful)“ oo York City with sealed transmission (minus p , ao ced f etriking appearance, He has Snow M : Mrs li m B. Ittner of 5553 oe - , na . se 4. m ’ sntbtraacests RR oy white hair, blue eyes and a youthful 7g 8 ga agomapiss ee the North- intermediate as W ell as low geal ) 1S the Only On e . at She. Ae Lan vig held for fur- | vest and now are at Banff Springs, in record set by a stock High Gear Pathfinder twelve- ner investigation. . - Sa aca a : iM remain : ny : tra the Canadian Rockies. They wi ais alae : . ' " : ’ A ey gs iets ca Gentiedall cylinder car. At the conclusion. of this world’s YY Yy Pat. Off.) is a guar- # Guest in Auto Ride |Robbed. seer pee : . ve ; ol ‘ pp lf ; sh eteye yl al i, + Thomas C. Bagby| of Liondale, Mo.,| yrre . Lansing Ray has gone to Rye || record tour the car spun around Sheepshead Bay jj Tn , ip eereesiie teticee taps Toe sees (petunia Mala cor ase took | Beach, N. H., to spend the remainder of Speedway at better than sixty miles an hour, put- My | // tablets and capsules Pete him for an automogne Fide Mast. Meat | the summer. She went direct to Albany, ; ee . , is of the reliable Pe. held him up at the point of a revolver | y wher# she will motor from there ting a fitting climax to the supreme achievement Sef lin Bayer manufacture. t hat: | and robbed him of $0 and his gold }ig Rye Beach. . ‘ | 3 vied watch in one of the parks. for a twelve-cylinder motor car. To those who oF Pa ne mr. and Mrs. J. Porter firrel! 1°! 1 know Pathfinder history they are in no manner Washington boulevard will depart to- / morrow to spend the remainder of the |}! surprising, for the car and the factory behind it Season at St. Andrew’s, Canada. sa " , ° . ad y ssc have long been known for record-making achieve- Mrs. Wallace Simmons and her chil- | | dren of 46 Westmoreland pace have ments. gone to the Simmons summer home at Thursday at Penny & Guadles Is Double-Stamp ay Biboce. vs. 2 tee — cee conenates tember. Collecting Eagle Stamps is twice as easy if you — Miss Marie Grace Mustain of Talla- shop on Thursday. All day we give TWO instead @ } hassee, Fia., is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Maddox of St. Ferdinand avenue, for en i ey = of the usual one of these valuable cash redeem- MH] oo) ccks. Mise Mustars sa the able stamps with cash purchases. Many other at- Bj (2ushter of Mrs. A. H. Mustain and is |i] gy p. nsf ee Cae OG = per ie a former St. Louisan. She is being tractions in special values aside from the extra Qj much entertained in an informal way earnings in these EAGLE STAMPS. we ar ser voaelrcpads se a ee Mrs. Archie D. Rieger of 3672 Russell te A AAAAAADAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAADAAADAAAAAAADAADAA OSL TE PLINY, Te OE 25c Windsor ST.LOUIS gaff — : on | 98¢ CHINA Mics Rowbeusr of Seat ales A eA i 3% A, OF $ SILK a In al) colors, taf- . a | , v a = Mr. and Mrs. Duncan I. Meier and -]5e ~~ , WATS 0 4 a) 3 Full vard wide,. in : ‘ - We Aus 2 ; : feta or messa- thei 7 : : line: special. heir three children, of 6457 Cecil avenue, Koken’s SI —4 © OT: tee, have gone to Harbor Point, Mich., to oken’s Shoe, 3c YO”. SF special Hutt JE take possession of their new summer Phureda BROADWAY & ~~ MORGAN ST.-$ 35"... nome there, which has just been. om — ti pleted. They were accompanied North 20 by Mr. Meier’s mother, Mrs. Frederick d C. Lake, who has opened her cottage Wash Goo Ss 75¢ Eungalow Cc Gabardine at Harbor Point, and will be joined there 15c Apron Check $6-in. White Gabar- today by Mrs. Lake. Both families ex- gine tor SKI1rts; : y . Gingham, : Aprons remnants. Tecate 2 hag remain in the North until Oc- = : pieces alike; spe- , OF af ae, a 19c Shirting Cheviots, extra ' mR argc good quality cial, per yard Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lake Jr. aia apm : good quality, (12sec pA neatly made; 49 35e Voiles capect tO stay in town Gl Summer at NEW HOME OF THE ‘‘PATHFINDER’’ (limit 2 to iP C . é in belted style their home on Nort special, per yd.. orth Boyle avenue. customer); a : : }-inch Shadow-stripe ‘ ~ * ; ‘ : y yi + } 25¢ Jap Silk, all y. acts beautiful ne . Before leaving for your summer vaca- . , sas te tion, order the POST-DISPATCH ‘ shades, yard hit\ Zae Gowns uew paiterns oe , to your-summer home. It will be mailed ROM ever int of view ft! ~w Pathfind is the one 35c Printed Voile, also 7 4 oA shestta- Gowns, ines cals Aiihadhee Or iets cancel JM every point of view the new Pathfinder is th , An 29C€ White Goods ws pngiel pte-ahte Noes genuine surprise of the season. It is the most talked-of -: aoe r€ J. 4style, neatly , . 45-in. plain white. . ‘s ceded “or ixin your carrier, or notify us by mall, or i * pol ery More of that 40-inch you can phone if more convenient— ear in America. 49c Printed Dress and ( ate phat te oe French Org: undy . (Je ) EC : and ribbon Vlive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH ‘ : : , hea ; , Drapery Silk, beading Lawn’ of which Cahendintien Sietentet Nothing so daring in originality has ever before been offered india —yet it instantly commands your admiration. 9 A MAN AND SNAKE FIGHT ON CAR Here is a car that visualizes your ideal. The moment you see | Don t Thro VA, W ay White Swiss ribbed sleeveless Reptile Vanquished by Liberal Use of it there arises within you the desire to possess it. | Lumps of Coal. If vou could put your feeling into words you would say: that Goo oes BLOOMINGTON, rUB SKIR I hy Vests, all sizes, 34 to 38; a real 9¢ value f Ind., July 11.—Oses Soya af 19¢ value for Wietienbilee’. war manineies ain Sing Mond the new Pathfinder has distinction which. sets it apart from . > | ° © Waist Bands eee Men ~ $1.50 Union Suits ron Railroad, had a fight with a copper- all other cars. , ANIL, white, Snort sleeves, anKie ant . . re) Veg PRO page etal Aromas (pon deneninge head snake that was on top of a box : , s . 31 t 40 s Jength; genuin Lewren car of running freight. As Westmore- The disappearing top, the concealed spare wheel and tires, Simply because the sole is worn Specially designed fee make; regular $1.50 value land climbed to the top of th he 1] bodv h but tl t { id f ter] stout figures, come 4 \¥ a Cain Cen calls 4 eps ¢ e car 1e new pHDody lines are Dut the outward evidence ot master Vv vasloun Stiles of ce Re eat ok Boys 79c Sport Shirts faced a snake that was crawling on the , th rough, the heel worn off, the wide ¢ 50 A fa EES ay cstord ts vi ‘ai reéf and it showed fight. He rani te designing. Underneath there is the most beautiful chassis es por it i ’ . we sold immense yard wide Se Ue ae ee ae quantities; y vard. $2.50 Extra->ize ||| Women’s 19c Vests Bc wale is : . : . , wer ym BP. . ‘ , o pique, sizes; 79c 7 a car loaded with coal, where he seized ever built and the wonderful Pathfinder twelve cylinder valve Stit¢ hing torn loose. Its wast corded tor several chunks. . materials, : , eo ' Shepherd $ 1.00 Silk When he returned the snake was wait- Hose ing and faced Westmoreland, who final- Women’s pure ly Knocked it from the car. The reptile ————— a —_——_—— —— _ be thread . silk - » Stan measured four feet an had ridden more ; lI EN INE ESS le Soe ch uaa Sa oe sea na Hose, black or | °?™'"s ° tock- than 50 milss. $3.50 Sport ‘ $7.50 Taffeta white, double | ings for the heel and toe, large boy: sizes Suits Coats BC in oe | gol HB! BOY SAVES $50 TO WHIP KAISER Smart and cool new | Women's. dressy black citer: i ates with wr ee ee ne oot 4 Requests That Money Be Sent to white with la » sme belt and pock- | styles, belted and with Great Sacrii ice oO. oa Paper shesiaiininee President. : bee . eee e ‘ large square 50,000 rolls of Wall Paper, in - NSON, Kan., July 11.~Max : Bai cis Ser 57 a ad | ' Registered : , Shemer, 4 years old, the youngest news- Se ni : of t in head engine, unrivaled for power, flexibility and economy. ing monev. They only need to > - + - various collar, sizes | 86 to 44 all designs and colors; pat- colors, | A ee = terns suitable for any room in xe all C ooy in Hutchinson, lugged a glass frui: sizes 16 to age — é, the house; sold with borders ' ontaini rr i jar containing $5¢ in pennies, nickels and 44 bust..... | #. , to match; per roll Pe a mgs: “he WR “i 5 aliases i sie ap o . . = dimes, his savings of a year, to Man- = a é' “ ; | to look like new, to give miles of ager Maguire of the Hervey House here WOMEN’S $3.00 LOW SHOES, $1.95 | Lace Curtains cacy thie meme Wilson to help whip preersece en ve of i ee , ) a wear and months of solid com- Several hundred pairs of Women's C vain 6 Boece 7 Ls sid an, Low Shoes in dull and patent | . leathers. Plain Pumps and E 7 . gg ieee ace the Kaiser,’ the little chap said as he . . | tort and 3° OY turned over his savings. ! cee: 1)| ested V hite and § ureday at [ muy trom Siday” today Ante Tres an PHONE CENTRAL OR OLIVE 6700 Thur: y tg nt strap styles. Best shoe val- ues in all St. Louis. Special. . —ADV Display Room for the ‘‘ Pathfinder,’’ Women’s nnd Ciris ce Waite Can % f 29 50e¢ LL; noleum Highwaymen Retarn ‘Empty Wallot. | Our Autos Will Call for and Return Your Shoes M y Jane Slippers. hows, stace tity to 6. Jesse Campbell of 1410 ia street, ¢ de” ane ~~ ee pes ide ol who on the night of Jujy 5 was } held up | ‘Rema iirls’ $2.00 White Canv 2-vare , , : ) Button Sheen. Rasy i- LE at. nth sete in yesterday's mail a package tin lnnat™. Sines S'% to y yar a ; wh ate ines ' A be . > , . tnic > 2 cg ' > ” ork Linoleum—-Large Selection containing his leather folding billboo' 10 beauty of finish and complet« ness of equipment, the Girls’ £1.75 White Canvas $ of mill imperfec- and some personal papers and cards, new Pathfinder satisfies the most critical car buyer Button ears 1 Kieu etgdl tions of 4-yvd.-wide with a note of apology from the robbers * : ici ' Thursday onty : henas a yards for having inconvenienced him. Everything a oe a pe sisi included. Saloonkeeper Robbed of $61, Washington—Eighth—St. Charles Tony Mesamarvich. saimonkeeper at 2211 : , South Second street, told the police that Before you purchase vour gutomobile see the five men entered his place and ordered drinks last night. While he was serv- Pathfinder and let us make a practical demon- i Parcel Post Orders Given Prompt Attention Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st. view ing them one went to the kitchen and a ae ; stole a sack containing $l. stration, | $5.30 Lawn Mower, il batl bearings | °5 # " wn BAF —— i seif-sharpentng | Fd on “A t . , , i” a es at z* a ao % ta, GPL AL eee oP Anes Se ce ep eT ot nt . ey Se . } aes: ay Be > eae meore SE a ae ROS ORE Ea rer ee Re Be | ae pees £4 rigs S), Fg er Be gare oo 5 eS ie es : ‘ i 4 ‘ SF Se 4 " ier a “ r , e ’ de J 4 re . ‘ oe ?

Page 9

_ St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH om e — se eee ee FORMER. KANSAS PASTOR HELD Formally Accused of Embezzlement, and Said to Have Deserted Family, SALINAS, July 11—The Rev. Charles Funk, former pastor of « church in Howard, Kan., automobile name of R. R. alt Ki: bezzlement. o' tained church County, Kan., Cal., and months azo. who was ceonductinge 7 , >iIZZarc two children in Savs accompanied the $§ E | i ae was the father of ; been living here with Sterling. name of Mrs Absolutely Removes agency Sterling, night on request of Sheriff Blizzard of According to Blizzard, money fr disappeared Funk Kansas, here under the was arrested last Battery _A and First Missourt antry to Take Part. of em Funk deacon in his about nine on a charge OM a Missouri Infantry and Battery features of a military carnival at Cam! Park, open Wife and and a man who Sheriff declared he 1 woman who has Funk has a Maxwell, Maxwelton The program will at under the |] troops. Camp Maxwell and the others, $7.50-DETROI And Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists return. T - TOLEDO-$6 Wabash. points in the city. 13 and if, —ADYV, July tween Aug. 5 and 20. pan Country Club ap pe fresh some tim GRAPE JUICE rating drink Keep frigerator at delicious, etizing., re- exhila- Pint bot. Half pint 152 10¢ ing, in the all _ = - Cc &. soca DO iUC Kock Spring; with the real gingery, snappy flavor: bottle.. GINGER ALE 9clc (Catawba): ideal for mak- ing grape juice hich balls; No. 10 bottle BASS ISLAND RAPE JUIC Root Pottie makes De- served The tea for you, licious when + Teg Bcldrangeaden yy. ot sue" 10clMalt Nutrine 15¢| Blooker’s Large bottle. Recommended tional strength 7c an: 2a. Have you ever tried tried Iced Cocoa? It Beer 5 gallons iced eh ga anne Moon 77 Chop Sea when hot 0c: ly - -lh. pek. ~30cj} COCOA here ¢ idi- Pr 8 n seded. a 99 is certainly refreshing; 1-Ib. —§2¢ 1-5-Ilb. tin We tin. POTTED MEAT Ham flavor; per tin. 5c |Chipped Beef : »- OZ, sect di ee 12¢] CORNED BEEF Morris’: 286 TOMATO SAUCE_ SARDINES as ee andl, 10 eae eer Sardines, C sauce; large oval tin In tamato necess#ary SHRIMP Si crt hc 108 Sallce addition — to the picnic big vi value Scans 256 | Fancy ball Smoked Norwegians, in olive oil; 30 to 40 fish to the can; \s IMPORTED lunch: Mavonaisse, COUNTRY cup _— Salad Dressing ‘ern pe: 106 bottle. Large SARDINES Pompeian, an excellent condiment 236 OACCE for_cold_ meats, _cheese, _fish, etc.; bot. 27¢ PIMENTOS , reaver to salads; 22c | RELISH COUNTRY OLIVES (;ood size queens, CLUB quart Mason jar. 2 15¢ Avondale; 16-07. 9 @e | MUSTARD 2" 15¢ ee |) err s2..4... enstieg Stuffed with pimen- tos, 7-oz. tumb Sweet mixed, PICKLES =e” per pint STRING BEANS Sweets, y_ doz. Fresh, tender, per qt. CREAM OR 12c | Brick de tumb. 10c Made from Wisconsin CHEESE —— lb. full Nice, CABBAGE = ot _ 29c CANTALOUPES Srece: sweet, 3 0 20 | WATER- Oued Per 111 MELONS Lb. .190 - Green Onions /"**}.s"°"" presh. snappy. 9 for 10¢ | Bestsnce esis. ten- ons, 25-1b. 3 for 10¢ | 0 Onions seen ary. "As Health- . BANANA: ful fruit, dozen. r WAFER-SLICED flavor that is so much Boiled Ham desired; per Ib. Pa 42e BRISKET BEEF; 1236 | CAUCK STEAK; 226 20° HAMBURGER per Ib., 2 a Frankfurters or Metts, fresh smoked, per Ib. lb. Extra fine, doze n. 20 With that delicious “homey” (;round from fresh meat, per Ib mnunnehweilger. per 2ic | Cervelnt, Spareribs 15e | Pickled Piz’s Ke@, ea.. ‘ Bacon **"‘} ar 3746 | APRICO | § No. re ° 1 2¢ 262" ean.s No. Dry Salt Jowls; per lb., Smoked resh. per Ib. Jowls, per !b...2: ie | Bologna, small, Ib., 1Se 15¢ corned Beef, ‘ancy sliced, sugar cured,lb. 2 2¢| POTATOE 170] CHERRIES "2nths nite Per peck. 60c|Lemonsi:::" 25c Bjuicy, =e Biuicy, Solid packed, food _~ c ans. ey * He 2 cans. Peas i Dwr Dbg frets ae Hi Cc iften. pease vatpme Ereen spears, tal > rOUNnG CAM.... Np. 7 sweet, No. 2? can C 2 pt, C Lye, good quality, and very eco- 7 Oc nomical, No. 3 can Sweet Potatoes Dry packed; exception- ally fine big can small site, "205 NOW PINEAPPLE 22°" 200 DALE For frying. 426] MAZOLA A salad CRISCO small can. ing oil, « Avondale; grated or , sliced: - Wns... No. and enuiel Made clean, pure, wholesome, at a saving worth tak- ing or an- tage Slee ar MILK 4 : = as jt. can, 10: BREAD:::)" 2 Or waxed Seadioneear Soda Crackers °).00"'53) But dae PRESERVES fruits. 4 on H nh ; pure 23c | JELLY ‘ endid Country Grahams * appeuzing 3d OKeS. 25 what picnic; At an G. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE}: yV our GLOSS SOAP sina! you want excep- Sunbrite ae a ‘4 bars 1 Ghee STARCH tor L _tin. | Club C.; : Comb ot) 10c KARO 8 — 12c 27 | 27Ze | HoNP COFFEES ais, f3!"2 bs. 55c CLEANSE 3 for 10¢ Clean, small pkg. Npotions, L arsec cans. C. N A wonderful disinfec- g Large +s tant: C bottle. PBolbr" Soanksjn. "2 cakes 15:1 obi S0ap from fhe handas ne small bot Molasses or Peanut Kisses '\":'""* Bouillon Cubes '« Cc ross SS ole ‘Oc | Cc hewing Gum; Wrigley's 5 or 10 Marshmallowsy Pkg. 9c | LiféSavers, 3 pk ‘3 pkgs. 10v.| JELLY BEANS © ase - - — - - ee ee ‘‘When you pay more than Fisk prices you pay for something that does not exist” SHAM BATTLE AT MAXWELTON In- A sham battle by members of the First A will be Saturday. 4:30 p. Mm., ' ita wit with a battalion parade and a review © About 70) men of the regiment are at about 1200 men. are on guard duty at various The regiment will depart for the concentration camp be- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 191%. TWO EVENTS FOR MILK AND IGE FUND TOMORROW Nlanit Eght Walton Avenue Children to Give Entertainment; Bazar by Mother’s Club. “A, CONTRIBUTIONS, | bies, and decided that she would Start Now—Make Your Tire Equipment FISK The man who has made this analysis knows that Fisk Non-Skids are the greatest dollar-for-dollar value on the O into this tire question thorough- ly—you can waste a lot of money if you don't make a careful analysis of the value you get—the first price— the cost per mile—the non-skid qual- ities—the name back of the tire. market. Buy NOW to know real tire satisfaction—put a Fisk on your spare rim—Renew old equipment with Fisk. THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y. General Offices: Chicopee Falis, Mass. 4 Branches in St.Louis 4 r y ra > } e mao Previously acknowledged... .3$1,116 Lemonade Stand, Grand ave- nue and Humphrey atreet. Lemonade Stand, 3814 Con- necticut street Lemonade Stand, 6011 burban avenue Entertainment, %308 Gran- 10 Su- The schedule of events for tomorrow evening in behalf of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, include an entertainment by seven little girls and one boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Linder, 1323 Walton avenue. The program for this affair is made up of songs, recitations and dances, which the capable young people have long been rehearsing. The children, who range in age from #¢4 to 10 years, have every assurance of the active and cor- dial co-operation from residents in the neighborhood. A second event for tomorrow is a bazar, organized by the Wesley Hough Mothers’ Club, to be held at Bell and Tarno avenues, beginning at 7:30 p. m. For this the women friends of the needy infants have accumulated a large and varied assortment of handsome and serviceable commodities, contributed mainly by themselves, which they will dispose of. There will be no charge for admission and music will be a feature of the bazar. Friday the fund is to receive the practical support of Webster Groves residents, through the medium of a most attractive entertainment by the advanced younger pupils of the Subur- ban School of Music, of which Miss Catherine M. Mulroy ts principal. This will have its start at 9 o’clock in the morning. The program is made up of vocal and instrumental music, recita- the talented children have made extend- ed progress through capable schooling. Following the entertainment the chil- dren and their adult helpers will sel! re- freshments. Two small girls and six boys have achieved a notable success in their con duct of a lemonade stand for. the Post- Dispateh Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. It was operated at Grand avenue and Humphrey street, with such energy and winning methods, coupled with wide in- dividual popularity of the children; that they accumulated $10.80. The children who thus distinguished themselves are: Mignon and Marguerite Stark, |Law- rence: and Lee Stark, Fred Moore, Ralph Mueller and Hebert and Walter Kess- ler. Mary Ruth Rives, only 3 years old, of 6911 Suburban avenue, was impressed bj neighbor children engaged in selling nonade for the relief of the poor ba- lend her aid to the same cause. Byathe sale of the beverage she added 2 cents to the Fund. Rosalee and Virginia Malin, Margaret, Harry J. and Charles Gates McNamara, a group of neighbor children, impelled by benevolent impulse, conducted a-lem- onade stand and realized $2 for the Milk and Ice Fund. Four little girls lving on Connecticut street, with an earnest desire to have a part in the cause of saving the poor ba- bies, operated a lemonadae stand an: added $1 to the Fund. These youthful philanthropists are Miriam and Berni Franklin of 3814, Adele Sloan of 3815 and Marcella Mette, 3800 Connecticut. Paul Rock of 4741 Cook avenue, and Virginia Lewis of 4747 Cook avenue, who are regular annual helpers in the cause of saving the babies, earned $1 for the cause. Jessie Frances Lovell, ¥ years old; Mary Crockett, 10, her sister, Evelyn, 6 and Goldie Schultz, 9, organized and produced a delightful show, the proceeds, 50 cents, being forwarded to the Milk and Ice Fund. Penny Show Yields 81.09. A vaudeville show given at the home of Evelyn Farr, 4916 Labadie avenue, consisting of several comedy and other sketches, dances and songs, was pro- ductive of $1.09 for the Fund. The chil- dren who assisted in this affair were hatidsomely and appropriately costume. “Poor Jack,’’ ‘“‘Cheated,"’ ‘‘Don’t Be Too Inquisitive,’’ and ‘““‘The Baby Is a Nu- sance’’ were the principal sketches in- terpreted. Those who had a part in the undertaking were Helen and Myrtle Heideman, 4908 Labadie avenue, an.] Evely 8 cage of 4916. Lemonade was also sold. The admission to thé show was a penn¥, and the lemonade sold for a like sum per glass. The Liberty and Bond Club, so named by the children in the entertainment, gave a charming carnival and vaude- ville pregram at the home of Genevieve ‘Spricsterbach, 304 Lincoln avenue, from Which the Fund benefited to the extent of $9.2. The yard in which the affair took place was beautifully decorated Ice cream, popcorn, soda, lemonade, ——— oods, : Iry and cakes were sold. ere ‘IsQ a fish pond which CO., 1210 8. Vandeventer Ay., St. Louis. Phones: Grand 2050, Delmar 3891. Sale 10c Calicoes 1000 Yards of Turkey Red Calico, lengths up to eight yards, yard being enthusiastically received, ‘Little Miss Muf- Spricsterbach a number, Emily Prebilcock was fet,’’ and Genevieve Japanese Queen. The children desire to thank Mr. Greg- ory of 3922 Kennerly avenue for the use of his talking machine. They also | ul 39c Gabardines HITE Skirting Gabar- dine, 36 in. wide, cut from roll Clearing §S Price, yd. staa | ULL Y uo yh TTT To — Summer cottages and suburban homes are advertised in POST-DISPATCH Wants. fT fa is learing We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps Washington, indell @) Lites Con Charles St. No mail or phone orders will be filled on advertised lots in the Clearing Sale. Clearing Suits, Dresses and Skirts es HIS is the most radical = reducing event that we have ever announced, and it brings a wonderful opportunity to sstect the best looking styles of the day at very small prices. $15 to $32.50 White Net Dresses Forty beautiful White S 98 Clearance of Net | Dresses, and only | a Silk Tub Skirts $8.50 to $24.75 Valucs $4.90, $7.50 BOUT 165 Skirts, mostly one or two of a_ kind. Finest silk and cloth fabrics— sports, dress and street styles. Novelty and plain colors, also black and navy. About 40 are in extra size to 36-inch waistband. al Skirts reduced to. 5c Up to $1.98 White Tub Skirts reduced to $1.35 Skirts reduced to $1.15 Up to $3.50 White Tub Skirts reduced to $1.79 Up to $6.75 White Tub Skirts reduced to. . .$2.90 (Third Floor—The Lindell) 17+c Longcloth Yard, 10c EMNANTS of Chamois C - Longcloth, lengths up Clearance Sale price, light and it (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) = Every Dress is new and desirable—wonderful val- fe Ww of eac h style. ue at this price. — $7.50 to $18.50 Smart rub Suits $4.98, $7.50 $9.98 RACTICALLY choice of any Tub Suit—fine gabardines, linens and ratine—all white or combinations, such as colored coat and white skirts. $4.98 to $13.50 Summer Dresses $2.98, $4.85 $7.50 N every smart style, fabric and color of the season. Fine voiles, linens, crepes and ba- tistes. All sizes. Up to $1.25 White Tub Up to $1.49 White Tub 25c and 29c Voiles Yard, 15c yen color iv Ae Voiles and woven stripes, 36 and 38 in. Clearance Sale price, yd., $1.15 Sheets | 63c Sheets, in the 72x90 size and Clearanec 45c Sheeting Yard, 25c NBLEACHED Sheeting, 86 inches wide and made of ex- tra heavy quality muslin; Clear- ance Sale price, vard, 25c. (Main Eloor.) Burac HED anid slightly imperfect; Sale price, 63c. ishe.] to 8 yards; 10e. wide; Loe. yard, (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) 25c & 29c Organdie; Yard, 124c HITE 40 wide, lengths up to 8 yards; Clearance Sale price, l24gc. (Main Floor.) Organdies, inches 39c Satin Damask Yard, 24c REMNANTS Bleached Satin Damask, 64 inches wide, floral and_ striped patterns, lengths up to 3 yards; Clearance Sale price, yard 24¢ (Main Floor.) 25c and 29c Lawns ‘Yard, 124c RINTE: Lawns and Voiles, 36 and 38 inches wide, rem- nants up to 8 yards; Clearance’ Sale price, yard 12\c. (Main Floor.) EE" $1.35 Curtains Pair, 95c A LOT of 200 pairs Marquisette Curtains, in cream and Arabian—2% yards long, fin- ished with hemstitched edge. (Fourth Floor.) 8 $1.25 House Dresses 73¢c Gingham and Dresses; sleeves; OMEN'S Chambray House medium neck, — short Clearance Sale price, 73c. (Second Floor.) 75c Union Suits 43c OMEN'S fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits, lace trimmed or tight knee, slight irreguiars; Clearance Sale price, each 45¢, (Main Floor.) $1.25 Chemise 79¢c OMEN’S Envelope Chemise, trimmed with lace and organ- insertions: Clearance Sale 79e, dy price, (Second Floor.) Stockings Pair, 14c OMEN’'S white cotton Stock. ings, high spliced heel and toe; slight irregulars: Clearance Price, pair, l4e. (Main Picer.) 50c Linoleum Sq. Yd., 33c UT from full rolls, 2 yards wide—several beautiful de- signs, inciuding tile and hard- wood and mosaic patterns. Priced special for the Cleurance Sale at Sq. ¥d., 33c. (Fourth Floor.) Sc Kitchen ennen adh cans.......17¢ 50c adjustable Windew Sereens; best made, fit any window from 23 to 37 in. 3/¢ wide: each.. $7.25 Lawn Mowers, high grade ball! bearing with 4 se'lf- sharpening 4.41 Thursday for grind 41) pe Garden Hose, feet. heavy wire Meat Cheppers. | boued. extra quality meats, vere complete tables, etc. ber; pe ns | $12.50 Mattresses $7.95 45 - POUND Covered Felt Mat- tresses—best ticking—any size. Extra well made. Priced special for the Clearance Sale. (Fourth Floor.) i 4 knives Alea 13¢ $1.79 Wash Boil- ers, full No. § size. with heavy copper bottom, gstrone han- dies... couplings 65c Paint for floors and all woodwork— | “Guaranteed 3 Quality’: quart. eee (Fifth Fleer—The Lindell.) 25c to 40c Marquis. ettes, Yd., 1214 1500 yards fancy and plain Marquisettes and Voiles—some slightly imperfect on edge— lengths to 20 yards—also some full bolts in the lot (Fourth Floor.) Watch Repair— Special New Main Spring or Watch Cleaning o> New Watch Jewel— New Watch Crystal.. Watches Regulated Free Our Werk Gearanteed fer One Year —

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ee Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ed Drewes May Not Be the “Big Noise’’, ' MIU UU ELL SOORPOVERUTELGLILOTECDOGNCOETOCEINGAOOOE OR ERT ETeogieoEeOttte Drewes’ Victory Over Hoerr _ Completely Routs Net Trust Municipal Courts Graduate Defeats Country Club Star, Two- Time Winner of Championship, in Final Round of Central States Patriotic Event. HEODORE Ww) pe DREWES, who every of eliminating tacties, yesterday land M. Hoerr, the two-time Central sets, 6—2, 6—2, 6—4. tory gives out ‘member the sin- Centra! tle, also Drewes of the Tournament. red es title, defeating four-set match, in- Drewes is bent on con- monopoly of his own. will receive a medal in- stead of the usual cup. as the latter is being held by the winner of last \ear’s tourney. Kumagae, for the fluration of the war, after which he Will be called upon to defend it. Hoerr plaved the best game of which he is capable on six distinct occasions, these being the opening tames of the first two sets ‘and the first four games of the final set. In these six games Drewes was for- tunate when he scored a point as Rollie was playing a~-perfect game In the other 20 games, however, the Victor's steadiness was too much for Hoerr. The opening because of the Service. He got the first ball over the net in every one of his six at- tempts, and Drewes returned it only twice Hoerr then lost his effec- tiveness until the fifth game which he won. Drewes won the next three, nNowever, which gave him the set. Drewes Wins Five Straight. opened the second with but eould not follaw it up place shot of Drewes had him worried thereafter. won five successive games before Hoerr won again. He won the seventh game on his ser- vice coupled with the wildness of Drewes. It was only a temporary respite as the municipal boy won the next and set game. in the third set Drewes Hoerr won the first four iiv and quickly. Drewes’ defeated for the first time in six sets lioerr won the second game. In fourth game his service again him and the spectators thoucht ‘‘Hoerr had him now.”’ Rut soon convinced them that had erred by winning six games without a let-up, which gave him the get and the match. Following are some of the tasks that he performed im “Busting the Trust:” Allowed his oponent to secure an advantage in all three sets, and then overcame the lead, Won consecu- tivels, of is, 2 & and 4. Won 15 games on his service aus against 6 won in the same manner by his opponent, Scored 9 successive points in the final set, beginning with the third point in the fourth game mm! eontinuing until he lost the fourth point in the seventh game. Won six out of seven sets an! kS out of 60 games in eliminat- ing both Jones and Hoerr from - the singles. This performance cates that Drewes legitimately: that is, ways favored by the 7 Drewes Beaten at Kansas City. orewes and Josties recently journeyed sw» Kansas City to compete in the Mis- souri Valley tournament being held ‘here. He reached the fifth round in the ~ugies and the final in the doubles. He : championship Patriotic teammate Josties, won the doub!l jones and Htloerr in a dicating that structing a lDorewes interesting of Hoerr's Lame Was accuracy Hoerr set gm Victory the ruessing as and Prewes then faltered. games eas- service was most of his games turning in atrings correctly § indi- won his title he was. not al- “breaks."’ has of —_- -— oe evinced a marked tendeney to ‘*Tennis late the afternoon, at Triple A, his Ro- States champion in three consecutive Trust.’’ continued beating New Central Champion, Only 19 Years Old, Has Won Four Title Events 1 HEODORE DREWES'’ victory yesterday gave him his first singles victory in the Central lie also holds the ehampionship, with Fred Josties as a partner, having gained this honor by defeating Jones and lioerr in a four set match last Sundgy. He is no novice, however, as Was proved by his brilliant vic- tory over the ‘“‘Trust’’ members. Drewes is 19 years of age and has been playing tennis since 1911. It was then that he gained his first experience on the municipal courts. He played for two years on the champion tennis team of Yeatman High School, being first singles man each time. He won the municipal singles title last year and with Josties won the doubles. He was leading man on the team which last year won the national municipal federation title frony New York men. In the city championships held last fall Drewes eliminated Hoerr in one of the early rounds by the scores of 6—1, 6—2. States tourney. doubles _—_ _ __—_ iin - it is until the | About Mr. Ouimet. O LIiIMETS amateurism is a ratter that has broken up more friendships than hyphenat- ing our Americanism The fact remains that he has violated a I. %. G. A. rule and has refused to eliminate the enuse .° his own removal, when informed of his offense. tie has treated with the enemy or rival organization and therefore he ts fully as popular with the parent golf body ag a dachshund Frankfurter in Paris Whether the U. S. G. A. rule ia an injustice or wrong is the point on which golfers are fall- ing out. many eontending that a man has a right to pursue the business he likes best, rewardless of the circumstances attending it This in perfeetly all right, the United Stntes association de- . elares; bat tet him puranue tt AS A PROPESSIONSA# “ ~* as a teur, 4 # ~ a: this - connection it may Said that golf has been a vocation, not an avocation with Ouimet. He was a caddy asa bov and fairly lived on the Brookline links. He very naturally gradu- ated into the trades feature of the kame. With all due respect to Ouimet'’s high class. the bulk of the evidence appears to be in favor of the view that he has capitalized his reputation § for main. As long as this rule is books of the Se body cannot consistently its view toward Ouimet. 7 aa 7 ’ It’s a Queer World. H LARRY KABAKOFF. his good hame stained by “scurril- ous” reports” sent out Memphis to the effect that he quit.” in his bout with Pa! Moore, blew into the office with his grievance, a newspaper clip- ping and a rock-bound belief that a fight promoter’s word is just as valuable as confederate scrip “IT went down to Memphis.” said the shifty little scrapper, “and consented to go on for 17 per cent of the receipts because was told it would be a Red Cross benefit. The only benefits they give down there seem to be for the promoters and home tal- ent “I found the Red Cross side of the show was nothing: and then I figured up that my perecnt of the house wou!d amount to abour $8), and I balked. Thevw had held out a lot of inducements which they did not fulfill. I refused to “oO eight rounds, but agreed to go six rounds. The House Joins the Fight. “Moore and I did At the end of the six rounds I started to leave the ring but I couldn't. The entire $3898 worth of raid admis- sions rose Up against me and my cousin, Abe Kabakoff “We took $85 and beat it. burt not until my cousin dad left a $10 silk shirt in the enemy's hands They toog all of it off of him but the cuffs, which was lucky There were sleeve links in them' “But what I want to sa, se lL did not ‘quit’ I have here an article which shows that I fough' a good fight, but Moore outpoint. ed me The article its all right except that I outpointed Moore It was the first time I ever fought away from home. and if ! ever do it again it will be for Inele Sam These foreimners haven't no sense of rights.” Report Memphis for being an allen enemy, Harry. be on the A. that change from 4 POLUDUCEGOAC AA FEDEMAELARUEAELEOEEORDOEDOOOGETE DOR EDENT ETE 33 COCGONDELEONAGADONORECEDOGOOEROCTETER — | —— New Central States Tourney Leader. and Veteran He Put Out in Final ™ _" TED DREWES, Winner of Singles Final. Caldwell, Offered to Fielder Jones, Shows Great Form Rav Caldwell, one pitchers in the when on his good just how well he ca he worked the last % yesterday's 17 inning the Yankees and 7—5, beating Allan this high leagues previous major The rounds. have been played, can and two in the A. L. game, these the Athletics, 2—0, one Sar beating the Phils on J Pirates, June 26 But to get back to had just rejoined hi a two weeks’ out of condition. saw first while on hits, two on was hit by pitched bal he wa ing six bingles in he passed Peck and singled fect squeeze, as a result. Peck an The clash yesterday the fact that it is nex to beat Donovan's nings. ticipated in 11 the Rea Sox on June won eight of the two. This record is any team in either le: During the 17 frames 44 men on first base, 23 291 for the Browns. Twelv left George Sisier. the Brown tinued his great hitting. off Fisher, double i singles while Caldwe! I were the batting s battie. After being four ‘Truns Rrowns put on a three-run enth. aided by errors by gon and thre hits. and tie on a double by, Sisier These hits came With no or con. Lavan and Johnson Wright failed The the fifth. mainly through afl_d landed three more in Fielder to win the wame H third-basemen, the other position. vesterday, pitchers and —_—_—_- ering reinstated men heing there were five errors, wh of 161 ARB.R.H./i Shotton | |, ®& 2 Austin 3 ee Teck Sloan | \rag ‘ BROWNS S-vereid Nye ae LAVan 8s *Jchnson tiank p. ...0 ¢ ‘ Wright p (>: Koob p. ....0 te “*Rumiler. .. i +Miller. .. id Scthoron p.! ( ‘Love ( Cala Totals ) re **Ran for Rumler tm + Ratted New York 0000 2 Browns 1raonoan Tu o-base 1 Pratt. 1 hite—-Miller..3 Sothoron ] and Pipp. 1 Rauman and ereia. 1: Pipp, |: Bauman hall—-BRy Sothoron, Pipp Halk —Fisher, ! Rase 1: off Fisher, 2. off Sot: 2. S.ruck o by Sothorean, |! by Caldwell, 5 4 rufps abe ent ee ls lin and Connolla run it L repire nine and Miller put azainst and 1e ot, Yanks errors the sixth Erratic Twirler Outpitches Soth- oron in the Season’s Long- est Contest. of the American behavior n pl «) > ow ~*~ +) clash Browns Sotnoron. contest was the longest played in the season. mar Three battles of that length In t National. ne Y while the nals participated in both in the N. une 11 Cale s ms leave and was reported Only eight Browns S on passes, w ] Sothoron was almost as good, yield- rounds, he weakened in the final frame, when Pj OV i Pip Extra Inning Champions. — Runner-up in sin ROLAND HOERR, gles and former two-time title holder. oe a) TODAYS TAGLE the Teams. Standing of AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUBS — = Chicago. Boston Cleveland New York. | Detroit. greatest League, showed tch, when innings of! between and won, | The k was 15 Ameri- In the anks beat Cardi- L.., he and He after iwell. ites duty, five hile Sloan but pp, Baker er a per- p tallying brings to mindi t to club in The New Yorkers contests, Ww over the regulation number of rounds| and have been defeated eB une ag ue. the two or the e scored, 21 and the others were cut down Only t he B first-s% had Love lie A Pour ,OTNne tars of to th rally Bauman d it in Pratt's who 19 pl e had three The Yankees had 2S assists and th: 26. a total of i4, each had fl putouts ich made a ehances for the afternoon. The Year’s Longest Game NEW ; runs in @ innings: no Rite anc n® runs in 1 no rune in 1 inning in © 2-3 tnnings, * ~ Derrill Pratt tied the ~score in the eighth inning but tied it with a sll knot which held until the sevenieent innirg when the knot became untied and spilled the beans all over the glace. a . oe The tribe of Connie Mack and the forces of Field Marshall Jones will meet at Sportsman’s Park this afterrcon, when the battle for the cellar stronghold will be cn In earnest. The Mackitles are strongly entrenched but the Browns are determined to capture the )oaition if they have to gas "em, out. * aa Thank You, J. P. HE Cards’ losing streak was halted yesterday by J. Pluvius. it was well for the Knotholers that J. P. in- tervened, as Huggins was sorely put to it to find a gunner capable of repudiat- ing the Giants. = > The ye and Reds change places today, the Cards moving over to Boeton to sample the beans (if the Reds left any), while the Reds will pitch their camp at the foot.of Coogan’'s Bluff and try to undermine the Polo Grounds and put the Giants up in the air. The Cards’ sojourn in New York while in no sense an artistic triumph, served to prove the gameness of the Knothole contingent. The way they assimilated punishment aroused the ad- miration of the Giants’ staunchest sup- porters who are never unstinted in their praises of a losing team. s « 2 Branch Rickey is said to be after Casey Stengel. Branch thinks the steam- fitter would fit Into, his infield nicely. > Jim Flynn, the ‘Fighting Fireaian,” says this is his last year in the rcped arena. Jim, during his lf years as a fighter, probably won more seconds than firsts. but he always Was a good second. Warm up another trial horse. * a The Last Laugh. When young Ktng, the Pirate outfield- er, came to the bat the other day the Quakers yelled: ‘Here he comes, the $1000 a year guy.” After Lee had punched out a single scoring a flock of runs and stolen second base, he locked lixe a million dollars. Again demon- strating that the last cackle is still the best in the whole category of cachinna- tions. TONEY HAS BEEN WINNER IN 9 OF HIS 12 STARTS FOR REDS SINCE JUNE 1 Fred Toney, the big right-hander, is one of the main causes for the recent success of the Cincinnati Reds. Toney, since June 1, has started 12 games for Matt's men, and has won nine vf them, losing three, for a winning percentage of 759. He has pitched 102 innings and has yielded % earned runs, an average of 2.88 per game Toney might have been able to better his efficiency record, but for the fact that in several of the contests his team had such a big lead that he slowed down at the finish. He has been worked an average of once every four days, while on duly 1, he pitched both ends of a double-header against the Pirates, holding the Corsairs to six hits in the 18 innings. He per- mitted one run in each contest. His record since June 1 Opponent 3-— B mston f—New York 10— Brooklyn 14—Phila ... 1S-—<“hicago + 21—Cardinale 24— Cardinals 1—Pitisaburg Jutv 4—Cnicago July 10-—Boston Totais “CONTOUR anew Ss vTeoevse-ase —_ — Use LS B-t-s DDO ~-*S B us-~B2e~e ewer” & La oo -S+—nwesede g i Thank You, Del. ~ but He Raises a Terrible Racquet LASTPLAGE YAHNS, FOR BROWNIES AS Philadelphians, Here for Four- Game Series, Won Three Battles From White Sox. By John E. Wray. ‘Tis well that Pennant Highway is Otherwise indications that Fielder Browns collision a broad road. are not and his vietims of a this afternoon, on the Sportsman’s Park front. Rumbling up behind them we find Connie Mack's erstwhi'te despised Ath- letics. This morning the front of the Mack Machine is on the flank of Fielder Jones’ jitney., which is mov- ing forward with fewer cylinders missing than former), Today inaugurated a four-game se- ries with the Philadciphians and if the Elephants win three of the con- teats, they will come out of the tast plac trench. » The Brewns are but the fraction of a game in front. How’ serious is the Fastern menace may be jndged by the fact that the Mackites have just finished beating the league leaders, the White Sox, three games. Mack's pituners have been going splendidly, Myers, Noyes and Bush shouldering most of the pitching work, Mack's leviathans way to victory yesterday beating Russell. Danforth and Cicotte of the White Sox, with a batting order that included names little known to fame, as for example Jamieson, Du- an, Grover and Bates. Ping Bodie s wielding a big and helpful sticx for the revived Philadetphians. The club has more punch in the pinch than the Rrowns, thanks to Strunk, Bo- die and McInnis. Pratt Off His Stride. It was this same la*k of punch that caused the Browns to lose a Ili- inning setto with the Yanks, yester- dav, 7—5. At that we will have to lay the defer* more specifically to Del Pratt's off-day with the throw- ing wing, the eccentricities of which cost his club a victory in the regula- ti.n period. Pratt first threw the ball away on FRaker’s easy roller and then over the catcher’s head on the easiest kind of 4 chance, later in the same round. The two misplays cost the Browns a victory. The Browns show crving need of an- other Sisler or of a Home-Run Baker. Raker was handled by the defending Brownies as if he were a test tube full of cholera germs. The team could not be more in mortal perturbation with Cobb at bat than when Franklin Home- tun Baker steps to the plate. Throughout the present series, anda particularly in the last two games, the Browns have shown respect for Baker by passing him intentionally on the slightest provocation. en they did not do this they generally regretted it, as his clouts were the most important feature of yesterday's struggle. The Browns will never be a satisfying club until they reach that stage of pub- lic confidence where the crowd will say, “Now for a hit,"’ instead of ‘Here goes a strike-out,”’ whenever the heavy ar- tillery is up in the pinch. In this connection the announcement Was made, yesterday. that the Browns were try- ing to trade Mareans for Lee Magee, a salary difference of 84000 or more a year biockiog the trade.. Magee's contract calls for gs2a5.1 a vear, which is far more than he has re- cently been worth. Magee for Marsans, as we view it. is fust a change. Whether for the better time on: can tot. Magee WAS an aggressive ball- player, a good hitter and an infielder, aa well as an outer garden star. . His acquisi- tion might mean a readjustment of the second base problem, unless Pratt should get back to the stride that made him the see ond best keystone man in the country. Willard Too Ric to Re-Enter Ring, Critics Believe Champion’s Talk of Fighting Morris and Fulton Believed to Be Mere Advertising. wanting Jones luckless rear-end slugged their By Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 1917. by Presa Pub NEW YORK, July ll.—Jess Willard is said to have stated (we won't vouch for it, not having seen Jess), that he is perfectly willing to fight anybody as soon “athe circus season is over. Jess doesn't bar Fven Carl Morris, who once told h he was a “poor boob" and to ‘‘go geb.a reputation,” and who is six and a haif feet tall and weizshs 2 unds when trained down to skin and. Cn.) nes. Neither does Jess bar Fred Fulton, who was hand-picked by Tom Jones for a match a year ago, when he wasn't much of a fighter We will expect to see Jess fight again when we s¢e him in q ring, stripped for action and with the cloves Ued on. Until that happens we'll discount the champion’s fight talk and take it for ranted that his circus needs a /jittle resh advertising. With half a million dotiars (authority, Tom Jones), Jess jen’t likely to feel much like training hard for a month and being hit on the nome. It's all right to expect a fellow to stanc. for having hie manly ‘eatures mauled when he needs the money to pay rent for the bungalow and buy shoes for a lot of little iiards But a seme millionaire is quite likely to think & undignified. They please « cigar taste. use ba B are - sti. eid det Soret re stowg. Amos “one and becca’ EWis cio uw re . or 8 kney-Noclacner | Cigar ce. would he ‘ : MACKMEN IMPROVE

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =——_ hiieitiaied Nii ee MARKETS AND FINANCE---SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS andiice —- —— — ETAL STOCKS fre= u ‘ Potatoes ruled firm ana higher on the tocal decline of 2 to 24 points, with new crop] Purchases to close existing contracts colin. = ‘® The directors requested that all trades 4 i al. “eC een 75% ve market today, due to a wecided falling off M] months relatively easy Selling was n> , ttled § diatel 4 fixed 3 ma. £4. Orn. 4 - a er AN pi receipts of bulk stock. The demand was fair- | particularly active or aggressive. but there e settiec mime lately an . x 6 rae lp §6=6FL% «=6TO% . NI d }P =? 4 ¢ ‘ , a neal , 7 was very little support in evidence, basis of $1.67 as the maximum at IN All \ REE im. ¢ ; ioe’, « vies 106%, ‘ . itt arket Is Influence by rohibition of rading etlit taser Ltn Reyer dee A > riess | worked steadily lower ay . whieh qaibeaslataiienk tee closed. ! | IE ee ashi? eauae ti a : . . hold. Onions con } ‘Let. | Carly trading. tefore the end o rst The directors also fixed a basig o \. i o's 2 D beg Ji% tinued dull and weak, fe: . on, | Jan- =e Am 2p 29” ‘25? “gay ‘zeig in September Option—Wheat Is Quiet, but =| tir nici cic tudes’ ehcer offerings, whtie | Rour October had sold off to 2%.82¢ and Jan-| 51.7) per bushel_as cash settlement prices on July deliveries. Oo "ee tomatoes held firm at yesterday’ S$ advance. a ng ’ ' wie) ‘ ‘ F irm — ( ) The apple market wus active and stea ly. No change was reported in the Liverpool ca- Maximum TY rices recently were set — . . com *#-s Oa * ‘ Pi a) 1 “ b s : | | ; : ( ; at . E 6uiC hes 5 were easier uncer liberal offeri USS. . at 1.65 for the se tember o ion in Laldwin Loc o Steels and Coppers Score Good | (:2:)"'S, £°°° Today’s prices are as follows: + " eh in a ‘ ° NO rE.—Q wts ions herewith represent store Li ] ¢ sine a 7“ pte was not discon Gai Rails Also Sh oh Shy . rectors -o Increase Frading and terminal prices obtaized by commission verpoo otton. here in the option. ains; ails so ow et a Ge emitk 4 pase ‘ants for 1 und lois. O-vders and extra LIVERPOOI July 11.--Cotton spot slow : oo --— : is pe Bones , 4 : 4 anc 4 4 4. : Fi a Re teens Hours; Prices Mixed. WEDNESDAY 'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. EGGS Prag; firsts. 28c¢ to 29¢ per sale; prices unchanged, gh merican — Convicted tn Many Countries. ‘ ane “ss ye ‘ 4 , : a1 , * ° resulting in the capture of Halicz, * " Res phy here. session of the ° haw oA ar hers y SEPTEMBF’? CORN. according to quality. ee Tine: bucks, CHICAGO. July 11.—Nervousness over mpared with 23.30 yesterday, and ines 99, a2 94% 93 é t. adonae - oe oon & ri] St. Louis lie’ 3] 4 100% @ %e SA ; ‘ v'2 @éc. Spring lan:bs, 13c to 15e per nound | checks on trading im corn at St. Louis an‘ 21.85 a week ago. Midvale S13 S21, pabee ym he afternoon session Ww! Chicago .. LST% ALT ,- 1 59%, a 57%, AT wy according to size and condition. Kansas City had a bearish effect today on “The confusion and = discontent in ion: AP 2 4 Oe 14, be continued until further notice trom Kansas City 136% “16 16% ” 1e8Q7 ad : “ corn prices here. At both cities a maximu: 2) Germany > f 4 Iso a fac Miami! Copoper : 4097 407, | the 20ard of Governors of the ex- . — Vegetablies, quotation was fixed fo: the September ‘e tdr ) wf alent eke wpm a 4 ~ a th ae ~ sar tp | 81! 805, | Change. DECEMBER CORN. POTATOES—Home-grown bulk stock,| livery. and all new business in that option zn tinactal sentiment, in which the | 1° 5 id. ww. | ; .... of |. United Railways securities were ac-| §t. Louis ...........1200120% 124%b 1191 121% 121%@\%a 62%a | $2 to $2.25 per bushel; boxed, $1.00 to $1.73 | Was forbidden. A further cayse for depres- a het od ater eg still surrounding | x in ‘em. ' apy “42% 2 tive in the trading today but the 4 per Chicago 121@120 124% 118%, 121%@% 12144 121 7 : ver box. oy fa ogy oa ye 6 i tg mere iri ‘ashingeton’'s attitude toward indus- |} OV — ah " ; . yg: ¥ © ee ° a. ‘ oh’ 4s, aque enn ¥ Ba? ad fallen in exas an kiahoma,. where iati ; ° try, were for the moment lost sight ; ; ' ? "Gna “aa” cent bonds of the company sold frac- Kansas City ........120%-119% 124 LIS% 121\4-121% 120%-'2-% OL _ ONIONS—Home-grown red in wagon] there had been complaints of drouth Distillation of grain into op * , . : . S35 ee f ane Ms ‘ 5: Ov tionally lower at $66.50 and $65.87%. The JULY OATS eae Hoc per bushel; boxes, white, 0c, Opening figures, which ranged from tuous liquors appears doomed. f Liberty Bonds Lower. N . + apes he j iS takins nm stock ~— reflected 35 Oia, St outs a ei ee = AD Lan 67 lab > dozen bunc ee epee en ee = eff sth org et A rer ae : Whiskey has had its part to pay ) 7 * ' } 4 hicag —.y . on - 87 ‘ 0 R . : . ‘. ‘For the first time since subscriptions | 2 ' 20', 118 20) $07 5 a he gay .' cca os ena 4 , The GCAO 2. bce cece i 68% 66% 68% @\% 661% wre — Home-grown bes bp oe were followed by a material Sh. in our economics. Its aboli fy" isin mau ae oz H2! 5 O24 5 9.19 & é “ 7 25¢ to 40c per bus o0se ‘raut stock, 21proved Sc from . : clpsed on June Ld, the Gsovernment’s war “0. ES common .stock was quoted at $7.00 bid, $ SEPTEMBER OATS, $1 By A edt _ box 100s . ” +. egy oT gga the market impr ed 5 will ulnunestionably have its effect bonds | went below Dar, the price touching AY { s ol a 7 e' > g tins, were torced to Lo into the market West Mad -_ ‘ ey, m4 at aa to atmen 9 Rank eee tees se ~! ys trade however prices dropped 5c from ore firsts. 35)4 fa 3Y\Cc:; _ Seconds, 56a: tC. lOc to loc: boiling onions, 20c to 30¢ per Subsequently buying on the nart of cash a é van age of vur ervice. and buy bonds to fill their client’s or- | Woolworth cam. 50% S01¢ Sot Tow Faat| lech ninat Go ee tae. 99*2 | the top level, on reports that no Govern- | efe..™ F + anor ea 18,858; fresh-gathered oe barrels. houses led to a dec.ded bulge that hoisted all Write Today. . drs. With this demand satisfied it will | Willys-ov_ . « 82%. $2% 32%, 22% 1 og nanicu Am. | mgnpitonn arnt bod a ee os ment permits for shipment to neutrals ack not a a gathered | ¢ nen ee 22 NIONS—Home-grown, smallt | corn deliveries to nqw high-record Phi as bé@ interesting to watch the behavior of | Wilivs-Ov. pfd.. Q. ; e ¥ nica ft, oy EES Ten Oe fe oe « a ; ; ah] 3 mht 8 os. eres ozen Dunc the season. Gossip, however. that Chicazo the bonds poy the market ~ | | Wilson & “Co. a aM, ‘aathhtea - 237% | Wil be issued at present. The market ) ] Penn: 2, »@34%4c;, seconds, 31'%4u33c; State “GREEN PEPPERS— New Orleans hamp-| trading in the Septemb> option might be pro- A B Benesc oO. “That op ihe ad ee fficial: =: ee — ; 3 ole dap rust ... eee . ciased with a rally and about steady te apne — and nearby western hennery $1; Texas flat crates, 40@6 hibited, tended to brinx about a fresh down- . - 4 - “idee reas aes 6) sc1e : VM @' ld Saics to l1 a m., 200.100 shares oe J, R f ways > 9g ay Somes 7: . with vesterday s tinish. evivanid ay mer. Rnd enate. Penn- GU) Ly eb Orleans 4 $1.25 to turn The close was unsettled lie 2) t k B go Sad la nt a ygmcel attention ——-—_@——— ee na iwaye pia. + ‘ Aside froin the crop news traders fa- ris Chéene oan” jeceinae baee ft been icaahe $1.0) ber bam in ” 10@ 25 net higher. ha ie tier ae ve OCcCKS and onds cadepreciatio oO ou currency “ ?-_— -— aa a oe 3 , Ped ‘Arad > ‘vine side "@ ‘ts pire TS nein ahater’ Es cre . wee, OM . Ls>—Chicago ae 20c €$1.50™%.-and May at ~1‘% to onl. js om the neutral markets of Europe New York Curb Opening St. 1. & Sub. ist Se... 4... 5... 5h ey Sacer gn ‘letuads epee ry os Specials, 24@24%%c; do average run, %.+. | dozen bunches. . ii Sena alten o~ Central Natl. Bank Bidg., &t. Leais. . - , f > canters lie pretty distinctly in the | . Ely & Walker. Shed * = timent Was mixed as prices were irneg- |4t_™ark, cases included, 27@32%%c. Potatoes | »' inche - centrifugal. 6.33c; molasses, 5.45¢; refined investment Paying disarrangement of the w orld's Ss export ; ~ i or roe ‘ i +N iE i. «& Walke of Pe oe L¢).) Msg vlar in Chic azo. and ——_—- squash, 50c to dc. ‘ 4 kets to place restrictions on its im- v re T% P International Shoe pfd Y : ‘ ‘ § } aa ' ae les ry ba py cites = WatS were firm in sympethy with W W SAUCERKRAU T—New city make, in job- ° , alll pil _ ad i the v og of nt. ! eer erent es Eves 4" | oh aes: te corn. ool Market eak. bing way, $6.75 per half barrel, Oil Quotations. Income 3 times dividend require- -ligerents, okey oT a ag 2 eo hit a ae | St. Louis Brewing Ass'n J6s. . be “waa bg teal pai ee ee is buyers have withdray -¥: gg lo vesnat| - 4 “yy ere eee er ee LINSEED OIL-—Quote in lots of from 1 te ments, and derived from ; ’ 1eW te a > 4. 4 ss'n } é ¢ t ) S i e w r¢ re i? ar- Si © JC ; ee - , S a MRS. by wien Glheat Rk ra Woes IB" ng Bt Le B Agern Ge ($100p «2. P| End larger export clearances, Provis. | Ket: merely'an indifferent speculative demand | ,.TURNIRS—-Home-grown boxes, toose. | # bartels at $1.20 rer gation for raw and| utilities and oil lands of which ‘pegged the sterling rate in Cal. and Jerome , 6 | National ( andy com. 2 24 +; it ine is insect and erop ‘prospects locally. at rev ised quotations. Quote aed to We for flat and foc to S80c for washed CASTOR OIL— Quote in lots of 200 gallons less than 1 acre in every 300 York throug : cp eemeeme BOSE. 2. eis eee ‘ (Chica ty. E 53 7 s : i Missouri, Illinois and Southeas low globes. : credits, gol« 1 Octane lies eae | Cosden : : ia edo aed 4 37 W Wagner lec Pn asta vrs: peverywhere improving tor wheat. India and Northwest Arkansas ater tone tied TOMATOES—Texas flat crates, In J»b- for No. % iy barreis—in aaine Gana acres has been developed. Tre- . * >» ” ‘cous ° eecurities, are not wholly available seed eid ain a ieee ad gs va ent % : SALES BETWE i aie noes Deana —_ A omen are shinping freely ag B37 63'%c. untied. loose, 61462. low and —_ way delivered, $1 to $1.55 per four-bas- le per pound mo mendous promise of ‘ _ Spagna 9 erless. ory penbése ; MO piaghs- tee ‘ : 1olding liber reserves, £ Canada 18 tbr: WAIT ‘lear an sed ANG UNE et crate a+ Bay a ake eee ee probsem St Joe Lead i) Nationa! Candy common at 34%. offe ol 7 oh with BE wry lib te tL in Sia berey S74 48 ~~ go Bly atc. light Fruits a eo ng ee > ope “$1 38: os increased earnings in the whic Tran c , ; = it ; d 14 Unite, ailw: , % eCital Cel, i mi A: rh) Stl r *. Mard Durry jo@sic, light , 0 : ’ ’ ng —— Oklahoma bushe! vey ge ag est and red streak. Tic | white, $1.38; yellow $1.36. are young, aggressive, résponsible . } National (andy comomn at : mains acute. Cash holders are strong Mecium iUgnt Anatouc, 1gnt ne 44a 52c, | transparent, $1; home-grown (windfalls), Sue = and honest. e advise purchase "From this time wntil the country’s Houston Ot! Noa? ; a. eae." a ee ? “RE a : ; heavy fine 3047 40c short stubby &804@?40c per bushel hox loose pees intry § U. S. Steamship National (‘a common ' In Australia further good rains have 8 EE ; Oana coh tan } adh bates Oe 4 Py pte , , crops are harvested, weather conditions | fis Ledge : Lf ) National Candy common 34! fallen in Victoria and the river districts | hE@¥¥ sandy 20@80c, burry, medium. 40@ 4c, BANANAS—-In shipping order, 4c per London Bar Silver. at $15.00 per share of stock in Vw ii] he kee niyv Ww: atc hed for their effect : Nationa!) 7 , common ¢ % . “ : € “g “ AT : > . - . ado - hard 28 7 3; m4 burry fine Sa roe, pound. — ” — I ONDON July 1? —~BRar sil. er 40%d per on) the prospective yield. The Govern- *) National Candy ecominon B4%. ancl it Js ot tf raining : Southern Arkansas, Northern Texas and BLACKBERRIES — Home-grown early ounce Monev “R8U@4 per cent Discount fai d C ti mént'’s weekly Wwe: ather rnort todav >» National . yy common = peo mM) Tv n ia or oe aa Br ged 26 Y, are libe a am ort 4 tocks iIncreasin ai A a nner. pS OO ay tape HU IC KLEE RRIE 2 easy. Money wie in gc08 Sueny Sa week have not been favorable. Rain | United Motor ye eer 2414 11iwa yreterred at are jiberai an pol S ‘8 creasing Cotted, black. seedy, chaffy. damp, efc.. as S—Arkansas 24-quart count rates were easy. The sales of treasury ‘ ' ? United Railways preferred at 261, j shi ents liberal , oa i ; fr _. $3 ; 73 MK Was badly needed in t ‘er , 1) T° ys f with shipments libera well as wool sheared in nearby States from a ! last week amounted to £75,000,000, frdm Mont: ana and fp iF Dake ae eg arma 100 United Railways preferred at 261, Daily primary m ovement: Western sheep range from 3c to Sc per Ib. LEMONS—c alifornia, $5 to $6, and Mes- peo Ba 7 OM) redeen ed the coast and the G pracnane yo DI nited ceheare lareed, t 26%. Ee RECEIPTS less. Very defective or unmerchantable much } sina. 6 to $6.50 per box se ‘ e & nt experts ° 2» Unite ailways ' erred at Pe .. |tbelow even the inside b. ure LIMES—Jamaica. $1.25 per 100. assert that ‘serious loss is threatened Unlisted Bank Stocks. «» \nited Railways nre ferred at Today. Last wk. Last 1 . ORANC ES In jobbing way, tht unless rain and cooler weather are ex- r . 3 ia i * Hamilton Brown at 15014, heat 261,000 Holiday 886,0% . Valencia lates from $3.75 to $4.75 per box, ; Provi petienced soon. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- 1) United Railways common at 8%. vocbeev sine eee Je 859,000 Latest Atal News. PACIFIC COAST FRUITS— lobbing Chicago pathetic | 226 South La Salle Street, Chicege, fit, ipl to rn Satej-ly : a oo ¥ CATTLE—S5000, including 700 Southerns; PEACH ES—Georgia, 6-basket 1'F . —— sngteneniten 9 40.) ’ ne! ad 4 ' , : crates, in ! edy this condition. Baden Bank 3 \FRERNOON SESSION wap Age baal at 308, 000 rae Boe ape A markets strong; native beef steers, $7.50:? | jobbing way delivered, $2.50 to $2.75 Ex- . ies cess Broadway Savings Trust Co... ‘ 202 . ee ash ET gs eee oma rn ao 629,000) cer neeee tH, M) 135); yearling stcers and heifers, $8.50@ | press shipment Arkansas cummer ec rates and wes ass Avenue Bank 2% v¢ CLOSING QUOTATIONS, ats. 1. 119,000 SIS) | 12.2%: cows, SBI M1: stockers and ‘feeders, | bushel baskets from $1.40 to 32 mie | 660. Gum Ll... ch costes atest Se . ° 4} . " ° . ’ ,. : ) oa if . ‘ T ¢ = j "OU / ‘ ‘ pdm dy . Ps PS af : 1 ee othe ” he ‘ ‘ y Trust von United Railways com....... Le ah eRe a Oa HOGS—9000: Iie lower: mixed. § trays black, We to $1.40, as in quality; and Se 91.32 21.: .22 21.32 Copper Miner, which gives reliable in- v iqiue ai LV were ; > ’ > > _ “thes . : ariel SE eed bh eeeens ie, oe gba, prospects steadv: ewes. xe} Cording to quality and size of melons. s el. =1.! ot. Nes i a ar, eee CO. Rice-Stix com..... , +s Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased a@9: chopvers, &6@0.50: canners, $4@5 erate demand from interior points, commis- | Meramec Trust Co. (par $50). 54 heme Combat... ee , ‘*" "| tour days. Flour shipments, 36,511 Dar- y ——_—_)—__——_— FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. pers, shippings‘and oils also hardened huti « I k Well gi ter aa ‘es asad Li t k El h ‘ lé ‘ “]. ; ‘ , » stile J . ‘ . ; , ¥ — . rails were dull. A sale of liberty bonds was etl jank \Wellston fs i 215 ves Grar ite REGULAR SE ssiGN. 31,00 barrels; wheat and flour, 836,000 1ves Oc SCW ere q reviorted at 9949-50 This is the first break , . 7 + : r « ow ‘ 2lilv 4992 Ra os ge Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank B] ly., ‘O United Railways conimon at * at 602.000 | TTA 000 way: Tragedy plums. $3 nena pA $9 Long Distance Phone Harrison eh enanges since the report ous. viele ‘) United Railways common at tom SHIPMENTS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Til, July it apricots, $1 75 per crate Bp So : ; } ' eee Was made may have done much to rem- sken “> United Railways common at 8% SHI > ia. 6 ! Open. } High. low. | Ct ( = Central National ao ) Bid. ; Northwest cars $69.50: calves, $6714.50: Texas steers, S5.: PLUMS—Arkans af . 40.15 ! 6 "¢ pn Natio i . a : pee aa Asked. é e vous © et 1 Ng be ansas an ennessee wild} : mmonwealth ee 2 Natl Bank of Commerce ‘ To ai uy. Last vr. | @9%.50; prime southern eet steers, 3%S' -“), | goose r 24-quart case. re By small investments in Arizona Cop- Cc ; Maks ' oN 1 Ban + i. ae Pe heef cows and heifers. $4.25@9: prime veaur- > agen —_ : em BEC ler Bo te a cab cane Pt x: : i j out obligation by addressing cone ae Srom tr TIONS to more than + L.acle le Trus { e ° ae ‘ ‘ lo | st pnfd. ' ere a ata t A's ) Teh | sya) 8 ee F m } - j 214) (wwe for ; +, - es Ww se Ait Sanaa oan -- . — - . . movement wus assisted by a mol- Lowell Bank do 2a pfd OU UY uUusvneiS; oatS aecreasead oa), lambs, $14.500:15,75, 6g ee 537-3 First Nat. Bank, Denver, Cole. Sion houses sharing ir. the early purchases h ° oe ee amie le } ; 122 cars S ; see AP» A iznt and Dev Bank , C Sf L. Screw. ; i : : reElIS: wheat shipments, ic CarsS Eee an scniments, tobe: c iB Am ene Sugar N. St. Louls Sav, Trust C O. 2 Na tional C an dv en RF Ly an Clearances of wheat today were B98 000 pal features. (op-| Savings Trust Co .... : LES BE TWE EN SESSIONS hushels : corn, 58.000: oats, 401,000: flour, in the subse ription nri ‘e Since thea lay the Union S*ation Bank : = - Ce rt: ain- teed common at - ‘ : v "wwwvwrvwyyeYSS wrwrewreweVwe eee ee _._-, - ee ice sin he day : . ank 9 ‘ ‘ ‘ as City hard wheat was Ic higher bonds were first. trade {. on the exchance Water Tower Bank ......... 2) National Candy common Kansas : KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11.—Ho r : | fy. re. i . ee : * sag tek Bur ~ NSAS - gs: Re- Im every important instance initial wains West St. Louis Trust bap ee 2° National Candy common today; red wheat, 1l@zc higher; carn, ceipts. 7000: strong to Be higher. bulk. $14.90 oO O S ™ Oo > «4 A A D> 4 bushels aaahbsba RCW CCUNANAANAAAAAAAAS 4 = , el e Is ; Ss N: 3¢ *e-* o NSHONG! Vand | pigs. $12.:0@14. Cattle—Receipts, 9000, in- ™ * Reading. New York Central. Canadian P SSR 2 United Railways common at Ti». Cash wheat was unchanged to 4c up], 500) CUS herns: adv , a e — r ; : + . a tay mL s ‘ as uf »? Sa . ‘ - oe . = . -- ‘ 4 féth . and M. Welhoelter, a at Q&: . ~_—— ~ Slin €5.75@10 eifers, W@12.75; stockers and lehem, Crucible and Lackawanna | Steels! S and L. Story, 4918 6 Int. Shoe common at 95%. Cash oats, le ec up; demand | *5.75@10; h $i a . oy : feeders, $6.50@10; bulls, $6.50@8.50: calves meanwhile gising 1 to_1% points and Cast | P. and M. Smith, S401 Melrose, boy. . er: , ge ore B age ee - Thon Pipe points. Equipments, including a . Fleming, 8908A_ Kossuth y Quote No. 2 red wheat new, $2.20: No. Lambs $15@15.75; yearlings, $10712: weth- motors, metals. oils and tobaccos, also added J. Kuelker, 4308 Warne; boy. 3 red, new. $2.15@2.16; No. 2 hard, mew] or. ’ ‘ . . * a hl Y r ‘ . T exception. deelining 2% points T. S. Crews, 1912 Racon: bs 5,008 L iuerty wt Quote standard oats at ic: No, 3] cattle, $8.40@14; stockers and feeders, $6.30 the UNITED RAILWAYS COMPANY OF ST. LOT IS, by Deed of Trust to the Mercan- --o——~ A, * Kempe, 1020 Sidney: girl. “200 ©, & O, Ba. ...00: tee At Boy | White, *He@7igc; No. 4 white, T5@76lgc; | @9.50; cows and ancien these; ohaie ile T C f St. Low Trust : Be berger, 2821 Harvard: gtr’ ¢ . ae. 3 Jo] 3, 76l¢e. $10@15. Sheep—Receipts, 12.000; weak. > Trust C any . f stee. MARRIAGE LICENSES. j- ffesberene, North Mi vn " a 2. RI ite Ss he ts | No. 3 ge pte ee eRe en 7 sneti: lambs, $100 16. tile rust ompany Or «& t. Louis as Tru Otte Rellstein ........ ‘ 2926 Hickory 2. Appleman, 3128 School. twins. 4 ('n. King. (1919) new 444 “ OMAHA, Neb.. July 11.—-Hogs: Receipts, : 7 me Bethea & “az GC eine’ : 2, Pac. T.-T. Se. . .;.. tL TU | ARRORIRAA090000000000000000000F | 1000) Higher: heavy. $14.90715.20 Ke Conferences are now being held between representatives of the United Railways “pal! ars iy ale me Dritiante | Tiede, 1012 Park: girl, eS “anaes SRR HEe . $14. 50/15; light, £14.50015.10: pigs 2.50 | : eee ; : souls Goodman ................ 220A Clark i M. Cartland, 5071 Ridge: gir! 00) Anglo “F Siete tne es a3) Cash Grain Elsewhere §j 14.50: bux of sales. $14. 70015." Cattle Company and the City of St. Louis, with a view to arriving at some equitable compromise\ BO ee ee de EAR PR NT ADE GEIS Mra, Minnie Ivey .. ...271TA Clark ae” . Wedge, 4905 Maffitr: 2.0) Interboro 4s. ies a uael Receints, 3100: steady: native steers, | , ‘ , : e 4s 2e: : Re turmbeuh 22.1227 Trenton. og Pe ea a te a. a at BA | WOPORORW00000000000008 8 eeReety | 415.75; cows ane Nn: Texnay ateers, end between the City and the Company which will do away with the existing difficulties. » : é : k ‘Sh re 4s (i931 Wiae.17, , Su: llgher, A, wri iy > vearlings, $ ri2: : -* Anta Szolonvinka 1219 8 etn | oe (bt eg Mey ten .- na - = Lake 07 2 at 6, | $1.82@1.88; No. 3, 1.8@@1-87; ‘No. hte, | eecce SneiG: ewes, $7.5588.55: lambs, $15 have upon request consented to act as a com mittee for the protection of all holders. : a j . =. ! ie : I'n. King. ! og ‘. Ww ; ; ; : ol. = RMenjaminGaylor ..............1! 580 Shawmut =! = _ — ; ) r tinal. ats—le wigher; el tr. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 1! Hogs , . e >» ! Hagredo : ort on - ! =, * ee. o's ween ’ aed | - F f 1 ‘ : ‘ ' gz: Re- on tpes & 3 bixman Jr..3 8121 8 “Sebirelie J. Taebe ia indoors girt, 0 re ty. I yoy ' Rve- $247: gg 5 and mito mal a's, | RB canis 4b ws Cattle. Re eipt e800: IT IS OUR OPINION THAT CONCERTED ACTION AND A DEFINITE POLICY oe 7h) ‘ ” é le : * ’ ) ‘ “ ‘ er Ww ‘ 4 Ze B.S x 4 : ec Ss. iy . Hikja M. Haxemeyer 2865 Lemp | 4 Henry, 2031 Gravole: gic 2 non (Be kG. As. Hay steady. choice timothy, $1001; | Stone. Steers, $850M13.25. cows and heif: ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY IN ORDER TO PROPERLY PROTECT THE IN. (7STAVOIS Harry Chas. Fischer ... 1414 Obpar | W. and R. Gohl, 3401 Dunniea, Att : Lake Shore 45 (1928) : cholee, prairie, $1815.09), choice alfalfa, $21 $5.75012; calves. $7@12.50 Sheep— Re- ‘pra ICR ulse Loehmer . _1§08 Montgomery ettese i ona ™), Liberty w. 1. cone at : A), ' + 2PM : at, 41 ‘sente prs a 2500: prosnects | lower. Lambs. $11.30 TER ES PS OF ALL CONCERNED. Jongph 3 Pr Haec ker A> 1490 Ss Tth a » ($00) , er 4 ss 4 $3) re ly ja “% 1 8% peter: . ewes SK7in OO : T 7m é : ; ‘ Hogs Re- Lannerth .............210 Marion 1 ' i: ik PITTSHURG, gir hee! . 2 + , ° ar . : Eaat S¢. Louts ax Val ti . 3. a a ro 4s . ’ ri a > ‘. > - NO. 4 $15. 70@145.T7A: } . . ° ‘a Betdr Rirall -.................280 Market | "George R oore, Anscatte Meteee. 1) T25 ini Bae +4 Xo, 6 mixed, $1.86: “sample 0 We, therefore, urge upon all holders of these bonds the advisability of the immedi : : light vorkers, ae a tt 8. "| total assessment on real and personal | 5-900 Mo. Pac. de. ........-.-.--.at 068 A ard. Taige: No. 3 white, | $15.15@15.20; pigs, $14.75. Sheep, and - ate deposit of same with either the Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis or the Bankers aiph W. Shellito ..Jefferson Barracks, Mol] property in Fast St SS « fro \OTT é a ee eS ew Hy 3a chats a: ; mos 4 ‘ lambs . ann + Mm Ae Weeder ....,,-...5.......3136 Leo] Berne ioe’ to BL, St, Louis from $30,071,- ! kere 58 « os we Le a oe 4, 1670.60; top lamen, 916. Colves--Receipts. 199; Trust Company, New York, Depositaries, who will issue their transferable and negotiable cospece William Young... Joplin, Mo 99 273 wr : ab sees Z On ee. cHic cGO , Ra . steady: top. 5! 2 am ; Marguerite monte Maregraff... 5146 St. Louts $8, 09,57 ‘adlidiadincan 2 Smelter ie. ... at wx | No.3 red, non 1: No ard. ia. 3 certificates of deposit therefor. ak, & Cc. 1 5 Pe paprewood. Be ? (7 &. 4. 4D ou hard, nominal. : Corn No, ‘ ras te “ ' Unlisted S ities. Maplewood, Mo , ” 4 1! Tepe RS SS EY A 1.91, No. 3 vellow . $1 WaT I a1; ] 4 vellow 71. N. Compton | STAGE OF RIVER 2,000 F Ms... o nominal. Oats—No._ : hi i4'eaTMe;] Reported by Mark C. “Steinberg & Co.. In- Copies of the Deposit Agreement may be had on application at the office of either t dard Ty @ 76, ye, } 2 $2 41 " R ley, $1 Bar: | vegtment Pankers, Boatmen s Sank Bidg.. St of the Depositaries. mere ss as 5 } | Leo Pope . alae Chestnut $1 17 1.%. v 7 Mover. John Fowler . 2002 Rutger $21.02 by @ au ST. LOUIS,’ July tt. ’ 8. oe am ie 2.0 Sa ah a a 7 b ; ‘ \ 4 Mt je P. Hichmuth ..........8t on, - Tl) arias : 5000 We r Mas WF EGS ee Oa 21.1: ibs, 21.87% 32.12% ° tr He H. G Ros. teases S10 Waterman | ny Fs si at ae AHA. N a wt No. 2} —__ Vat _Asket FESTUS J. WADE, Chairman, s ° ; 2 Ls sae . e he “to 227722 2S 4 ican Stores C P : Helen trause . a 18 race No. 4 wh ite $1 yey &14 \, N i , ion ‘Gone. Ins. Cita. ‘of t Dep. 110 00 President Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louis Central National Bank Pays Dividend. $1 81@1 S1%, No 4 yellow, Jia 1 Tew. American Store Co. The Central National Bank yesterday de- | No. 3 yellow, $1,791.79; No. 2 78 Rutler Rros = of W clared a dividend of $3 on each share of 984; No, %, $1.77%4@1, 78h, Oats—No. 2 | Rurroughs Adding "Mach. Co. ED IN M. BULKLEY, ot tock held by stockholders of record of OW ari Central States Life Ins, .... + ge Minn.. July 11.—Wheat, | Chicago Lumber & Coal!!!) Spencer, Trask & Co., New York. 8108 Lawton ” Cape Girardeau. Mo STATIONS ... 2540 N. Grand O40 N. Grand DM oS yee csecseccssserccs 8) Clark so ogg Thomas 210 8 &th Mt. Werece. ill St. Paul. Minn Healthy, © Keokuk. Io. 7. A Leeuede vate 2804 January | Hannibal. Mo ; Kempf (ie aen oll 23 N Magnolia TAlton, iil Meter eeeeeeeere. .Chicago, 1) Omaha. Neb sgn kboee Bt. Louis | Kansas City, Mo,., *h fat 3545 MeoKean “¥ rae. — age in - + he dividends will be paid at the rate} .‘ ; Sept.. 00, No. 1} hard, $25)] Corno Mille ..... : . cents a month. beginning Aug. 1 =. Ph, “x ; 4 Te, Ni ‘ Citiea Servic e com ; he F J LISMAN the first dividend declared by the orthern, $2.354: ~ 1 2 yellow, | Fulton lron Works com..... | i) : ~ / fo '“hange In 24 $| i cto pt wat —_ oe oy

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oe se Sy . si , _ - Px. ¢ igh pede ee “ ia ! flee outed have SE | Sie 4-yd. wide Linoleum, sq. yd. ao doe New Process Linoleum, sq. yd. .36¢ Fourth Floor Flexible Emery Boards, large, doz... at Maxweliton, G at the Arsenal and K one of these Bromo Caffeine 4 inches z 4 pointers: at St. Charles. cial price “Foster Parents” for Companies. Parcel post weight, 2 pounds, The companies of the I irst Regime:t fare being adopted dY¥ St. Louis orgatil- A’ G ; ~ . ° . ‘ : er rey ee ’ oo ae “Sine-piece set consists of 6 custard individuals. Phe foste! bowls, 1 oval casserole, 1 round nappie ‘ompanies. will lool: 1 round mixing bowl, 1 ecvipt baok, Special price, per set, pas ‘Med 93 readv for shipment.. Cc Parcel post weight, 14 pounds This Makes It Possible: You get the i MINE Tse a ee “GERNSEY" E ARTHE NWARE $2 Cheney’s Foulards, 40 in wide. .#1.44 $2.50 Black Jacquard Silks $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse 59c White China Silk, =? in. wide.. Main i . >. > Men’s $1 Union Suits Chalmers’ Porosknit -— short sleeves—ankle, % or knee length. White or ecru—slight seconds Perins OdoStroy Deodorant Bradley’s Bath Salt, $1.00 value... Bradley’s Violet Orris Root No phone or mail orders filled. Main Floor, Aisle 3 ies benefit of our buying capacity and ations ind ; parents’’ of the -utter their welfare while the men are ! in Irance fighting for the republic. This ' means that the men enlisted in the First riment will receive regularly from no ‘home everything tney need for their comfort. and many things for their A practical device for preventi: vot aave the doors from slamming an Cane Caines amusement and entertuinment. The pas to anv screen door difference. f anv door «pring or eprine hinge. eee Y Special price this sale . Clearing Cedar Chests Kiftv Cedar Chests in period and other designs—and in fumed oak, “NO SLAM SCREEN DOOR bird’s-eve maple. mahogany. galden CHECK oak and eedar finishes. Three 2 na mg . 2 65c and T5e qualities—‘“Surety”’ 30c Marquisette d special! lots fo. Thursday. or “Morelle’ make—several good ” 7 15c Marquisette, yd $14.25 $17.95 $24.35 omental see 49c Plain and Figured Marquisette, yd...30c Main Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor elimination of unnecessary ex- penmae. We have no high first- floor rents; no free deliveries; no Women’s Union Suits Clearing Curtainings eredit uccounts or bad debts; no [) ite floormen or window trimmers: reduction sales. privates in the regiment is $9 a n.ionth and board and clothing. FIVE- oe r SPARK Cool Crash Suits Cleancd and Presscd Jamerson Clothes Shops ‘Of National Importance’ Carleton Bldg, 6th and Olive is.o Take Elevator: Sare*5-to 105 i— Open Saturdays Til9 P.M. ed FACE: POWDER ne WWGREEN BOXES ONLY § Makes the Complexion Beautify! = OFT AND. VELVETY. Money back if not entirely Raine i Line is pure and harmless. Adheres unt ii washed off. Prevents amt gad return of discolorations. <A =n festabtes users prove its value. P ints: esh. Pink, Brenete te. Waves fe hy totlet counters or mail National Toilet Co., Paris,Tenn.,U.S.A. Pa i te NOS a sl Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Ioh and other tollet counters. “Ask Any Housewife” —- MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy for STOMACH TROUBLE One dose convinces. Judge & Dolph’s 3 stores, Wolff. Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle- Pauley'’s 9 stores, Cloughly & Kop nbrink, Cloughly Bros., Cloughly- sler, Brown- loughly Drug stores, Victor Drug Co. (In Wellston). _ ond other reliable druggists —ADVERTISEMENT | months, in addition to the ‘six monttiis . | The members of the regiment have Palm Beach nits “(Jc ' been in contintous training for several -of intensive training they received on the border last year. ‘The recruf™s are being drilled in all the specialities of modern warfare and will be fairly wei! equipped for service in rrance when the regiment lands on the soil of the sister iepublic. Under the ‘lirection of the skilled officers of the regiment the vre- cruits make rapid advances in training. Officers pointed out today that one of the advantages of serving with the regi- which has been nicknamed ‘“*The is that it will re.ain inent, Fighting First,’ its identity as a St. Louis regimenr and will have the interests of the entire city behind it when it gets to France. The history of the regiment antedates (the Civil War. Frank P. Blair was t-ionel of fhe regiment during the Civil War, St. Louis regiment from that day until the present. Ages Especially Desired. The officers of the regiment “re es- peoially desirous of enlisting men De- tween the ages of 18 and 21 and 31 and 45, 80 aS not to interfere with the draft. The new Fifth Regiment, under com- mand of Col. Le Roy K. Robbius,. has been accepted for Federal service by the War Department. Mayor Kiel re- ceived a telegram from the deparrtment Vesterday announcing that the rewi:rent had met the requirements for Federal] service. The regiment has been recruited since the declaration of war agains: Ger- many. It is not yet up to war strenxth, but every company has been recruited to peace strength, and Col Robbins and his Captains will continue their recruit- ing campaign to raise the regi:nent to war strength. St. Louis now e.joys the distinction of being the only city in the United States which has re- cruited an entire regiment since the declaration of a state of war. The regi- ment will be called into Federa! serv- ice Aug. 5. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. BEST FOR SUMMER COLDS.—ADV. Etreet Car Strike in Torotno. TORONTO, July 1.—A strike involv- ing more than 1600 motormen and con- ductors began today on the trolley sys- tem of the Toronto Railway Co. Sev- eral lines are in operation, but they could not begin to handle the rush hour crowds. The strikers demand a shorter working day and a wage increase of 19 gents an hour ! § PEt. nee EM” gx is equivalent to four ler 9c H. AMMOc KS concealed bent spreaders ut th ends, extra Yr knotted nS natn aed tinned m: See iron dees at both = ens inches. ». Price, C2. 23 b pan inds. » of brown peneee. ‘arcel post aww sht. FOLDING 4 WW XN SW pte Four-passenger, full bolted, 9 { 32 in. wide. seasoned ash: $4. 48 and it has retained its identity as a, weight 140 Ibs. Special price Autographic and eeownls KODAKS | KODAKS £6.00 to &27.50 Box Brownie C AMERAS 0 ; en io. 3 Autograph Folding Brownie CAMERAS $6.00 to $12.00. FISHING ROD—STEEL . Enameled in dead black: three joints f db ss0 e le y s Special price. this sale... $1.19 F ‘OOT- POWE oR WOOD-TURNING LATHE Wil! turn wood § inches vin diameter and 29 inches lomg: has 2-step pile and face plate. puesta $19. RS price, each. ’ Net weight. Ww pounds 26. INCH WW ANDS. AWS (WARRANTED) =. Sy" } rN $s ar Sorreree gravity Rip or Crosscut—These Saws are tem- pered by an improved process the teeth are hand-filed and set ready use seeeiene price this sale, each. Regular price $1.00, SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. 717 and 719 Washington Av. Platgs $ Satisfaction Guaranteed Drs.E.R.Van Booven H. EB. Dowell! 614 Olive St. Over Childs’ Restaurant, 614 Olive CLEARING HOUSEWARES For the home, the garden, the laundry. A host of needful things at prices which bring many a welcome saving. Quan- tities in some instances are limited, which naturally means that those who come first wilf profit most. $5.75 Mirrors 16x28-in.—with white enameled frames and bevel glasses. Just 48 at $1.25 Bath Sprays Of good rubber. Only a special lot ity—with covers $1.75 Saucepans Aluminum Saucepans—4- qt. size—Aladdin ont Screen Doors Our entire stock at $1 an exact reduc- tion of Armour’s Lighthouse Washing Powder, 3 for Peet Bros’ Crystal White Laundry Soap, &§ for . Armour’s Lighthouse Cleanzer, 4 for 18ec Fairbank’s Clairette Laundry Soap, 6 fot . 27c¢ No phone or mail orders filled on Soap. Washing Powder or Cleanser. Clearing Graniteware 90c No. 8 Royal Steel Gray Granite Tea- kettles . 99c 15-qt. Royal Steel Oval Dishpans Gray oe lin Saucepans 90c 1%%-qt. Royal Steel Gray Granite Double Boilers Clearing Laundry Needs $6.95 Clothes Wringer R5.5D 95c 6-ft. Redfern Ironing Board... .6Dc $2.45 Household Folding Wash Bench, 81.95 $2 adjustable Curtain Stretchers, $1.58 Refrigerators Refrigerators — over- 1-5 Clearing Alumiasmrenre $1.75 Aladdin Aluminum Colander.$1.34 $2.30 10-qt. Aluminum Kettle....$1.80 Clearing Home Needs $1.25 large size O'Cedar Polish Mop. 2c 50c bottle O’Cedar Polish $6.50 White Enamel Cabinet. $1.60 Blackening Case, oak finish. $1.19 Leonard head icer—porcelain lined— all sizes. Reduced exactly. 90c 6-ft. Stepladder $1.25 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons Oxford Brand Toilet Paper, 3 for the Factor Brand Toilet Paper, 3 for 2c Famous Special Toilet Paper, fair —_ ea’ $1.45 Galvanized Garbage Can.. #1.00 $2.25 2-burner Gas Hot Plate 81.89 $3.30 4-qt. Peerless Ice Cream Freezer, 82.44 $1.60 24-Ib. Household Scales... #1.24 Clearing Garden Tools $5.75 4-passenger Lawn Swings... &4.70 $4.95 50-ft. Sprinkling Hose 85c 8-qt. Galvanized Sprinkling Cans.67¢ $2.95 Fumed Oak 5-ft. Lawn Settee at R105 Lawn Mowers, ass't sizes, at 15° OFF 65c Brass Fountain Lawn Sprayer. .39ec $1.75 Knickerbocker, Bath Spray..#1.38 $1.25 long handle Bath Brush Te 98c Nickel-plated Tub Soap Dish... 74c $1.30 Wash Tubs Large size Galvan- ized Tubs—spe- cial at for . Lenox Soap Just 100 cases of Procter & Gamble’s Lenox Laundry Soap—10 cakes with plugs and cords .. $3.25 Electric Irons Splendid 6-lb. Irons, $2.19 $2.60 Wash Boilers Heavy tin Wash Boilers with copper bottoms— nana $1.98 hanales Food Demonstration Tomorrow at 10 a. m. The fourth lesson in the Food Conservation Course. Subjects: Eggs,. Drying, Meat- less Soups. All are invited. Sixth Fleer | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, | weenie a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted. Distributers ef Merchandise im Missouri er the West. ened Tickets Tomorrow for ‘* Pagliacci , To be given in the Munie- i an Sov Se v to t Dance Divertisement. Ticket Office, Main .F1. Gallery

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ing 146 More than the Four other St. Louis THREE nearest competitors COMBINED. newspapers COMBINED. ia 6 PAGES 13—20. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1917.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20 Delightful Outing Places Lost Articles Are Restored ? Take your pick. See the offers in the POST- Usually t ame day the loss is advertised ’ wae: DISPATCH Resort and Cougtry Board columns, in the P -Dispatch Want Columnss First Want Page—specially Sunday. 354 Reaoeats Snot mach. —— 59,618 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were printed dur- & June. 2432 more than were carried by the A aed “hi — : | | ; ine S O S calls as coolly as though each teacher béing 7 per cent over pres-| ROOT SAYS RUSSIAN CHARACTER incurable malady in the Russian democ- | NEW APPEAL SENT OUT FOR they Were merely commercial messages. | oat compensation in the grade schools, racy Democracies are always in trou- : ‘ He finally got into radio touch just as 5 per cent in the high schools and 13 per WILL PULL NATION THROUGH ble, and we have seen days just ag dark RESERVE OFFICER CANDIDATES the stern began sliding under the ceni in the kindergartens. Janitors wil! in the progress of our own. water. I ran in, pulled him out on deck receive an increase of $% a month and | pS “We must remember that a people fn "| Eiffort Bein Mad t i r Mi and pra ‘tieally threw him overboard INCREA t scrubwomen §7.50. Declares Bite Misdten Mas Weeee No! wha of censteneties nftint bon teee ’ ~ ade to Procure en an rar all: ne é 3 ' , | | With Executive Ability; Cham- knowing he could swim, Then I fol- j Increases in smaller proportion are _— Malady in (Coun suppressed for so long cannot immed.- Aids, lowed, and we both swam fast to get provided for principals and supervisors try’s Demecracy. ately develop a genius for quick action. As a last effort t r ne wit away from being dragged under the — and for the headquarters staff. The PETROGRAD, July U.—The American | The first stage is necessarily one of de- A} : ‘ffort te ‘ure men ith a ' : error » procure raise in salary will affect 2606 employes. | commission, headed by Elihu Root, has] bate. The solid, admirable traits in the | ; } es ’ sinking ship. : s $94.000 fo ee Serene See ee ee Stuck to Key Till Pulled From —— rl] k within 10 minutes Board Also Votes * ‘OF Superintendent of Instruction Withers | completed a month's survey of all the] Russian character will pull the nation ° he Orleans sank S. ~ nam: €¢ P ; : : pre yererving apptications fay Saamewe Cabin, Orleans Captain had got some dis.) oaMe Purpose for Other |in a report recommending the increase,| phases of the Russian situation and is] through the present crisis. Natural love ber of Comm:ree % 2%. “ v ba OF bo « >, . al bis Sy Ray — : , SE ean > ibe Se do » RAS SOY UV Meanwhile the boats ‘ ' . , a ee tance off and it was a good hour before Schoo! Employes said the unprecedented increase in the| confident in the belief that the nation] of law and order and capacity for local anc é 5 - - cost of living had made present salaries | will successfully emerge from its in-| self-government have been demonstrat- larson and | were dragged aboard one f then Neither could have held out wholly inadequate. He cited Government | ternal difficulties and be able to redirect | ed every day since the revolution. The ) if l r" ~ » if c , . od ‘ Many of Local Boards Unorgan- | “°™™*'®* yesterday sent out letters to eM St ss li eccticude | BARRA S eae Because of the high cost of living, the} {cures to show that since 1910 there has} its forces toward the energetic pur-/ country’s most serious lack = money A its entire membership asking their aid ah ore, ei ~ nashn ee Board of Education last night voted| been an increase of 45.5 per cent in the} suance of the war. and adequate transportation. We shai! ized; Others Ha re Not hin obtaining applications from mature Wireless operator in sticking to his in “tT felt the undertow as the Orleans salary increases totaling $312,000 a year {price of food, 54.5 per cent in the pr’ e Mr. Root made the following state-| do what we can to help Russia in both. Begun Work. men. The applications must be in the] strument made possible the rescue 0! —— ee = ae — oe yg for teachers and other employes of tnhe|of clothing and 95.8 per cent in the c..t}| ment to the Associated Press: olniiidinds hands of Capt. Barry, Examining Of-| forty-six men out of fiftv on the Amer aged somehow to — 2 ae lations they have received. | If the rules and regulations had been ‘strictly followed by the local boards, of the Celebrated end if everybody appointed on the local jboards had accepted service, the com- iparatively simple operation of num- ber‘ne the registration cards in serizxl o 4 ficures in ted ink would have been coin- pleted by this time and the drawing 4 2 CL Z, ; — EEE 4 7 as 7 @ a PNINN Ei eiecernetietn wera atetetctrereteteretet stat tctet eet nm could be held today or tomorrow. In- saications row are that the drawing Yvannot be held before the middle of next week. ? — A N D — The difference is between , ilitary ef iclency in preparation and civilian ef- ENTURY ficiency in execution. lLispatches show that many local boards have not organ- . SPECIAL ized, and that many beards which hav» / organized Lave not selected headquar- These Oxfords were all purchased before the advance in prices. Now is a een One Mepe piggy 3 sat your opportunity to buy at less than the present cost of manufacture | ee net tO ive Khon Wide selections to be had in Ko Ko, Russia, Tan Russia, Glazed Calf, their serial numbers. Until they per- ‘ a. a ne 5 ' i. . form their official functions the actual French Calf, Surpass Kid, Glazed Kan garoo, White Buck and Patent leather. giafts in Washington must be post- poned. Physical Examination Rules. The regulations gov. rning physical ex- aminations of men eligtvie to the serv- ice, just issued, indicate that the tests for those called by the selective draft will be almost as seveie as those pre- scribed for recruits for the regular army. Tn? regulations, as approved ty 3 a hegeett% ee Secretary Baker, have been mailed tu de. otf 7 ten sie ¥ ya >, Licrpt cer RS one r physicians an. Seegeons attaoned gz. Price Sale Price Pas Bea eee . ae ae a | : ee Antes 4 Origir to local boards. 1g. Price Sale Price vor ee ete mers hong LG 1 AE 6.9 SOLS SE 20s ose ~ Their text was not made public, but i 253 Glazed Kanga- aoe Surpass Rag. .71000 3 oa aS pee ima Sa a ec Gu may be said that in general the re- £4900 $10.25 “ ' Russia $1.0.00 $8.75 et a sh ah trikes quirements are as nee: | 262 Surpass Kid. . .$10.00 & 8.75 7 810.00 $8.75 Height, 5 feet 1 inch to 6 feet 6 inches oer ee ne i Weight, between 118 and 211 pounds. 975 Tan Russia....$11.00 $ 9.75 Variations in weight above 211 pounds are not disqualifying, unless sufficicnt to constitute obesity. Chest measure, 31 to 38% inches. : Th- prospective soldier must be sound organically and mentally, and he must FI eS iy ck SE ee Examinations Of the eyes and ears a a Re Vinca are to be made by charts and whisper- . Snes rng eee 2 9 ing tests. Reg. Price Sale Price te Buck (Sport) Almost any disease of the lungs or ~ - ~~ a > ee ' Ba seers ‘A Ay’ LAN Price Sale Price Patent Leather. Trim, | Reg ' heart is disqualifying. 254 Surpass Kid. . .$10.00 $ 8.75 White Duplex Soles, bad 4, bad . , , IO ’ : , Sp 4 e]. 0 o> Tpe men must have at least four serv- 280 Tan Russia....$10.00 $ 8.75 215 White. Buck (Sport aa ote manager O e aril ge ote Imes : lceable molars—two above and two be- 266 Glazed Kang. . .$12.00 $10.25 Tan Trim, White Du- low, opposed. x Soles, Spring The pulse and respiration must ve 226 Glazed Calf... .$10.00 % 8.75 ~~ | Be feady for the draft drawinge before : . te — _ we a R | ) Cooling Peppermint Flgy et ae ot St See ee Dette eo ee ee ne cage Gee eae a a

Page 14

kh 1 - r Pre. xy Ne : ST Ses M * ae ve a Thy os Fh, hl: a th toe ney “ i RAR oc Pare act gis oma cel Memes ae aE _ point. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1917. 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 andSunday, 195,985 The POST-DISPATCH aeils more papers n St. Louis and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. KS SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL LIN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year....... bp eeees ob s Oe Daily without Sunday, one year Sunday only, Remit either by postal order, erder or St. Louis exchange. By ; Carrier. express money In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Out of St. Louts, per month 6 Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- Class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 ws \ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- -erate injusticé 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. JOSEPH PULITZER. g April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Punish the East St. Louis Murderers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ae —— In as much as our Federal Government has assumed control of the meat. packing concerns and is, by contract, the sole cus- estalish- laborers were murderously tomer of other manufacturing ments whose assailed in the successful attempt to drive them from their government employment, the United States ramifications have unquestionable jurisdic- eourts and their police tion to apprehend and try the East St. Louis murderers, independent of any request to do 60 by the Illinois State authorities. Under the conditions named, the Federal Govern- ment not only has the power to punish the rioters; IT IS ITS DUTY TO DO SO. Gov. Lowden and all others who verbally bemoan the massacres and pray the pun- ishment of the guilty can no better stamp their words with sincerity than to demand that the Federal Government Perform its Plain duty, immediatély and directly. The United States is at war and the Na- tional Government has as much reason and right to stand aloof should the scum of the population assassinate our soldiers and civil officers as it has to stand aloof when our laborers who are making munitions and provender for the National Army are so assassinated. The Federal Government. must detect and punish the East St. Louis murderers AS A DUTY. The curse of our -cvuntry today is the widespread disposition of liberty enjoying American and European ex-siaves and chil- dren of American and European ex-slaves to assume and enforce distatorships over Belected classes of their fellow freemen. This disposition is disgusting and disquiet- ing in peace; it will prove fatal in this time of war. The East St. Letus riot situation is the first acid touch of the present war to the administration at Washington. The duty of the National Government is as clear as noonday. If the disposition to caste that I! - have cited—the disposition that, in excess, murdered babies at East St. Louis—infects (however it be refined) our Federal Gov- ernment, that government fails in the first test of its competency to conduct a war for democracy. No better, more loyal citizen servic® is possible to us than to DEMAND, with every individual voice, that Wash:.neton must do its DUTY. GEO. B. VASHON. Chaos in Congress. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in the Post-Dispatgh of July & concerning the present lamentable state of affairs in Congress is very much to the The prohibition obstructionists are showing iheir true colors. Their partisan selfishness is without bounds—inordinate beyond all restraint. They would willingly see our country 1ose its fight with Germany if thereby they could gain their ends. If they can only down John Barleycorn it would be a matter of indiffercnce’ to them if coincident with the rout of their foe they have to witness the painful spectacle of Columbia “licking the military jack- boots of a pinchback Caesar.” They are positively aiding the common enemy by their tactics, obstructing the food legisla- tion so imperatively demanded by present exigencies. Can you find a better description and characterization of the whole deplorable affair than in the following lines of poor Cowper's “Expostulation?” “Ow# Senate is a scene of civil jar, Chaos of contrarities at war; Where sharp and solid, phlegmatic and light, Discordant atoms meet, ferment and fight; Where obstinacy takes its sturdy stand To disconcert what policy has planney, Where policy is busied all night long, In setting right what faction Fas set wrong; Where flails of oratory thresh the floor, And yield but chaff and dust, and nothing more. DAVID ROSS. Favors Existing Zoo Board. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is and should be much interest taken in the Zoological Garden which &t. Louis has so generously and wisely sup- ported. As the Botanical Garden is one of the educational features of so much value to all the people and so conspicuous a point of interest as to make St. Louis wel] and favorably known along botanical line, so the Zoological Garden should be so man- aged as to make its influence felt by our people, as well as throughout this and other countries. To attain these ends all selfish aims should be cast aside. The ex- perience of many new institutions shows the tendency to recognize the interests of persons selfishly inclined, which leads to many unpleasant and costly events before it is possible to properly organize the work. St. Louls should profit by the expe- rience of others and not create conflict by unnecessary legislation. Let the board of management, as it now exi-ts, proceed with the organjSation of the garden. The bill inj creasing e number of members on t board shuld be defea. ed. ST. LOUIS. GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN. _In sentencing Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman to prison for conspiracy to defeat the selective draft law, Judge Mayer of New York ex- pressed regret that the ability and energy of the two offenders had not been used to make better citizens of those who come under their influence, instead of law breakers. Both prisoners came from Russia and have neglected American citizenship. Both have ability and intelligence. Instead of accepting the free institutions of the United States as a refuge from old Russia and recognizing the boundless oppor- tunity they offered for social and political re- forms through legitimate agitation and legisla- tion, these two transported the revolutionary spirit of Russia, under the old autocratic regime, to America. They protested against all govern- ment and all law and carefully fostered disobedi- ence and violent rebellion against law. They held l to the theory that all law is imposed by some power above and is an invasion of individual rights, which should be opposed by force. Proclaiming themselves revolutionary an- archists, believing in rebellion by force against law, they shut their eyes to the spirit and struc- ture of American free government, which enables any man or set of men to accomplish any end through the political action of a majority of the people. They refused to see that when they con- vinced a majority of the people that their po- litical views Were right they could change the whole face of the government. They assumed that the republican government of America, with its free parliamentary system was like the Russian Czar with his bureaucracy. They assumed that it imposed its oppressive will on the people. They and their associates were free to hold their anarchistic opinions and to preach and teach them. Both Goldman and Berkman wrote and lectured. They were accorded free speech in fullest measure. Not much attention was paid even to their counsel of violence. Miss Goldman’s revolutionary publication, Mother Earth, and many pamphlets counseling violence passed through the mails and were freely distributed. But when, in the nation’s war crisis, they con- spired to defeat the laws providing for the coun- try’s defense and openly counseled disobedience to law, patience ceased to be a virtue. They were arrested and severely punished. The trouble with Goldman and Berkman is that they are professional propagandists. They have lived on their propaganda and made money preaching violence and lawlessness. They have deliberately, willfully and for personal gain mis- represented American institutions and preached the right to disobey laws that did not please, to destroy property and kill in order to win social or political ends. ‘Direct action,” meaning the bomb, the revolver, the torch and all forms of sabotage, hasbeen their slogan. This doctrine, coupled with counsels of license in individual conduct, appealed to some thought- less, enthusiastic youth of both sexes, the discon- tented, the disorderly, the immoral and the vio- lent, the ignorant and_ “shiftless foreigners. Upon these elements, gathered into groups in various cities, with headquarters in New York, the anarchist leaders lived. They incited them to disorderly living and violent demonstrations against law enforcement. Their punishment under law ig the logical result of their unbridled propaganda/ It should have a salutary effect on their misguéded followers, who are taught by ex- ample that this is a free country governed by law. = = — a ¥ ruLtKOrs OFFICIAL EXCUSES. Making exctises is the oldest and most unprofit- able business in the world. Whether the Illinois National Guard commanders will have better suc- cess with it than Father Adam did in the first place remains to be seen. Just now the prospects are not promising. In explanation of the failure of the guardsmen to stamp out the East St. Louis rioting before it was wel] started, it is said that Col. Tripp will report to his superiors that his men were without ammunition. But what right had a national guard organization, called to such duty, to be without ammunition? The mobsmen had it in plenty. What would be thought of any system which was ready to send men in a hurry to do any piece of work, but failed to provide the nec- essary tools for them when they got there? Were the militiamen expected to cow the mob by their fierce aspect? Was it expected that khaki uniforms would inspire a respect for law when the hot fires of passion, the lust to kill and ra- cial antipathies had already swept aside all respect for law and for the siniple rights of humanity? Assuming that the guardsmen Were without cartridges, what had become of their bayonets? One looks in vain in the police and hospital re- ports for instances of rioters treated for bayonet wounds. The public awaits with somewhat of impa- tience the complete text of the Colonel's report. There is a consuming curiosity to know just how efficient Illinois militia rhetoric is. i A — REACTION LOSES AGAIN IN CHINA. Republican government in China can no long- er be regarded as the fantastic conception of a few native faddists who have absorbed foreign ideas, particularly American ideas. A remark- able demonstration of the strength of the repub- lic, of the affection it inspires and of readiness to make sacrifices in its defense has been given in the last few days. Although the Chinese republic dates from Feb. 12, 1912, when Pu-yi, reigning under the name Hsun Tung, abdicated, Yuan Shi Kai was only a provisional President until regularly inaugurated for the 1913-18 term on Oct. 10, 1913. Accordingly the first constitutional term of China's first Pres- ident has not yet expired. Elections in November, 1915, were interpreted as indicating a strong reaction toward the mon- archy. Yuan pretended to yield to a popular de- mand and aided by one or two misguided Amer- ican advisers, announced plans for restoring the empire, with himself as Emperor. The storm of protests from the country fogted him to back down in 1916. Soon after he died suddenly and suspiciously and Li Yuan Hung became President. The attempted coup d'etat in favor of Hsun Tung is to be regarded as principally the work of a single ambitious man, Gen. Chang Hsan, who, un- fortunately, had subject to his order a few thou- sand troops, not all of whom were in sympathy with his plot. That the foreign aid given the con- [ spiracy is attributed) this time to Germans and not Americans is gratifying. The Chinese have shown that they will not tol- erate a revival of the old regime under one of their leading Generals or statesmen as Emperor. They have shown that they will not tolerate a re- vival under a Prince of the Manchu dynasty. Under what other appeal of any plausibility can headway be made against the republic? Gen. Chang’s rebellion has been costly in its interrup- tion to security and trade. But it has been worth all it cost in showing how strongly the new Gov- ernment has taken root. = = * Sa THE VOICE OF ERZBERGER. In Mathias Erzberger, leader of the Centrists in the Reichstag, the powefful clerical unit, is typi- fied the mind of Germany today. In the spring of 1915, Dr. Erzberger, then as now a conspicuous figure in tne councils of the empire, spoke with enthusiasm of the vast terri- tories that would be added to Kultur through the igresistible might of the German arms. He even predicted that the submarine blockade—fangless though it was two years ago—would bring En- gland to terms in a short time. It would be a short and profitable war so far as the Central Empires were concerned, according to the Centrist leader. 3 At that time Italy was on the verge of coming into the war. Interviewers asked the Herr Doc- tor what he thought about it. He replied: “We are already fighting seven nations, and we can deal just as easily with the eighth.” This was not only the member of the Reichstag talking; it was all of Germany, from the peasant in East Prussia to the General Staff in Berlin. Today comes Herr Dr. Erzberger before the length of the war, the value of ruthless submarine campaigns, the condition of the food supply and other matters. When the Kaiger in 1915 signed the submarine blockade order it was known in Berlin that Erzberger was largely responsible for turning the vacillating Hohenzollern mind to an approval of undersea piracy. But Erzberger now thinks that England cannot be starved by U- boats and that the entire war holds out no hope of victory for Germany. It is the mouth of Ma- thias Erzberger that says these things, but it is the voice of Germany that is speaking. With the most enthusiastic imperialist in the empire, the great proponent of annexations and indemnities, is skeptical and critical on the situa- tion, it is easy to imagine the state of mind of those who had misgivings from the beginning. ee ee THE UNHAPPY NEUTRALS. It has not been so long since the United States, a neutral, was vexed by the shipping restrictions imposed by the belligerents that Aicricans can- no* sympathize with Holland an? Denmark in their new troubles arising from the President’s enibargo proclamation. At the same time we can- not lose sight of our own embargo necds. Already between 30 and 49 Dutch ships loaded witn grain and foodstuffs urgently needed at home are tied up in American harbers waitinz assur- ances from the British Governmeut that they will ree ive safe conduct. Denmark is feverishly work- ing lor permission toi send out 10 cargeues of cat- tle feed before conirol of exports becomes oper- alive. There would be nc trouble about the shiyments at ull if the allied countries were sure the stuffs would be used exclusively for neutral consump- tion. The Governments of hoiland «nd Deumark declare > part of them will set ty Germany. Unfortungtely, experience seems to prove conclu- sively that those Governments cannot or do not contro] them after they are distributed te Dutch and Danish cattle raisers. The Dutch Minister has deciared that most of Holland’s surplus dairy products are exported to England and only a small part gets to Germany. The usually well-informed London Times, how- ever, presents figures purporting to show that in the first three months of this year. Holland sent to Germany 1847 metric tons of butter, 9216 tons of cheese, 3443 tons of eggs, making a total of 14,506 tons. At the same time she exported to England only 4617 tons altogether. Under the law of nations for which the United States is fighting Holland and Denmark have a right to trade with Germany when they can do so. America, on the other hand, has an equal right to refuse to send to Holland and Denmark supplies that will ultimately get to Germany. The lot of the neutral states bordering upon Germany is’a most unhappy one, but it is their misfortune and not our fault. The choice is bitter, but, nevertheless, they must choose whether they shall discontinue shipping surplus products to the enemy or discontinue receiving surplus products from us. ~e — — AN OLD SCHOOL PASSES. St. Louisans generally read with regret the an- nouncement that Christian Brothers’ College will not reopen this fall. That it ever will do so is extremely doubtful. The fire which destroyed its big building at Easton avenue and King’s high- way, the subsequent sale of the old campus and the later sale of its temporary quarters in the Smith-Manual buildings have left it without a home. Time was when it was the best known of all St. Louis institutions of higher education. For years it was not only a cultural center, but was the home of athletic sports. When St. Louis Uni- versity and Washington University were small institutions without athletic grounds, its huge campus accomodated two or three baseball dia- monds, rugby gridiron and soccer fields. Some of its athletes and athletic teams achieved consid- erably more than local fame. Its prestige began to decline some years ago, when, by a papal decree, instruction in the more advanced classical studies was taken out of the hands of the brothers and left principally to the Jesuits. Even then it continued to hold an im- portant place among schools of scientific educa- tion. The disastrous fire, however, gave it an , almost mortal blow. Whether it passes or is restored, the schoo] will long remain alive in the loving memory of older St. Louisans as weii as of its alumni, many of whom are prominent in all departsgents of the Reichstag with piercing questions concerning the }, community life ' m i! era gn. oy ie Po) Meet at. ae RE teeta ge eae e i! Ske Js * We eS ni in Bog os ahs 5 c et. rss PARAL, Y y . 4538 £, - OPEL ONE 2 “a? ie” ‘ \ * ..* r ** .s* ss: os 6s rhs a” Se 7 ADA Pe a) ee ge A ES “va Se 3 a. - ital ne al a ESAT LH atic: IVA STZ RES his Ye ip eecn oP —- —_—_ e ba aed , a e 22 oy 2 7 I EP een ST TUL ae A ie 5 Oe >A * ns Moo "Owes “A - F ri. mii. ee ee FOE TOS. SN OSS ©, ~n OIE TDA ee Oe 8 omer } — ™m = oo -—_ oe, ~* ed “AE oT hs . ‘ ions Me Soke ee ee euVV—_—_—_——_————) - — ’ hon + bal — aK JUST A MINUTE MR. ANTWINE ON DEMOCRACY. rq’ LL those who love democracy and want to A see it endure must breathe easier now that the Russians have resumed with the war, the Republicans of China have overwhelmed the monarchists, and a coal oil inspector has been: suc- cessfully appointed in Missouri,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘Of the three great triumphs for democracy, the appointment of a coal oil inspector in Missouri with- out overturning our present form of government was probably the greatest. Here was a conflict which raged about the heads of our United States Senators, shook with its thunders the Governor’s Mansion at Jefferson City, and rocked to its foundations every Democratic stronghold in the state. I find upon in- vestigation that the coal oil inspector is paid $3500 and is appointed for four years. He has the ap- pointment of eight deputy inspectors and a chief clerk at $2000 each, and a stenographer at $1200. The aggregate of money involved in this struggle upon the part of our political Titans is $90,800, split ten ways. Its average aggregate value to each participant is $9080, and its average worth to each annually is $2270. ‘‘Truly a momentous cause, well meriting every sacrifice that has been made for it. If men have given it their thought and time through several months; if innumerable conferences among those whose weight is heavy in affairs of state have been held; if our United States Senators and our Demo- cratic Representatives in Washington has each at some time in the battle thrown off the trivial burden of what the nation should do and given himself wholly to the great problem of who should be coal oil inspector in Missouri; if there have been fortunes spent in railroad fares; if the wires have been heavy and the mails big—thben must we still say that the cost has not been too great. That is : democracy. ‘*‘What we have in this life is a choice between two extremes of government, either of which dis- poses one to think well of the other. At the one extreme we see the appointment of a coal oil in- spector take precedence over the gravest affairs of state, and at the other extreme the head of the autocracy hands the job to the first courtier who doesn’t object to the odor. ‘*It isn’t much of a choice. However, it is no time to discuss it. Let us wait until the world has been made safe for this kind of monkey business, only hoping for the present that someone will tell us what in hell a coal oil inspector does.”’ ee THE WAR AMONG LANDLORDS. Sir—In Tilinois, as in Missourl, there is an insane asylom and competent practitioners te examine into the sanity of the citizems; therefore I would advise that the aforesaid + we fase ems ress Sat SPP hate gs Beep erecta sates Sen Po ot eat ab a 4 = ear eee en Pest Pi PAs aa! ice. t Pees ee Se ci ee Me PALS - pee ay 8 ad ota i a SEE PE Mae Ss Sa ‘8 “ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams { nll a) W. J. L. of Carrollton go and submit to an examination of the herculaneum and ascertain if there are any screws loose, and if so tighten them up. ‘There’s a nut to be cracked. I don’t suppose W. J. L. ean remember the days of his child- hood, No doubt his parents were three score years old at his birth and he or she was born fully matured; therefore an ignorance of children, SILVER KING, EE UNFORETOLD. HE genius loci, which lay here asleep, ji Sleeping the sleep in which she long had lain, Before the Mayflower to the goal did gain; Before the Half Moon hitherward did sweep; Before the Spaniard, standing on the steep, Saw the great river flowing to the main; Before the Genoese, with toil and pain, Followed the sun into the trackless deep ;- The genius loci, which here sleeping lay, Had dream or vision of the times to come Into her slumber slid, and showed the day, When teeming marts with traffic here should hum ; Empire's raised ,— She had woke up, astounded and amazed. R. E. LLE GIBSON, ee Dear Sir: You mention ‘‘speeders’’ and the police department. While I understand the humorous vein in which it is written, still the serious side of it can- not be overlooked, and it makes me wonder why peo- ple continually put it up to the police department to stop speeding. Why don’t some of you sit in Police Court any morning, see the ‘‘speeders’’ brought in, and hear the Judge say ‘‘discharged,’’ ‘‘dismissed on costs,’’ etc., with monotonous regularity, rarely as- sessing a fine, and then a very small one, frequently addressing the police officer in a sarcastic manner, in fact, making a boob out of him if he possibly can. Right there is the reason why speeders are running wild on St. Louis streets, with the police powerless to check them. . Make the Police Court Judges do their duty, and the police department will bring in the speeders. JUSTICA. | IN SIGNS. This sign was posted in a showcase 45 years ago, in Southeast Missouri. The showcase and sign can be seen in Knoble, Ark., now: *ee#eneeveeneeveneeeeenee Keep pushing, ‘tis wiser than sitting aside, And dreaming and sighing and waiting the tide. In life’s eacnest battle they only prevail, Who daily march onward and never say fail And architraves should here be ago in front Another in southeast Missouri 40 y of Joe Simmons’ restaurant: Another large picture frame with dead poodle at top: r *eeeeeeveeeenerneeee aN on Arie > 7 ee 2 alee ‘ Pee ek ee a RE UE. Teese oe On eS 3 oe LS ANSWERS TO QUERIES COLD-PACK CANNING. WAR TIMES—First steps consist preparation and cleaning of containers in preparation of products to be canned ty washing, paring, trimming and cutting into pieces where division is necessary. Start with clean hands, clean utensils, cleat, sound, fresh products, and pure, clean, soft water. No vegetables or fruits which are withered or unsound should be canned. If possible, only fruits and vegetables picked the day of canning should be used. Peas and corn, which lose their flavor rapidly. should be canned, in fact, within five hours if a choice product is desired. Before prep- aration of products is begun, containers should be -washed. If glass or crockery jars are used they should be placed in vessel of cold water over fire to heat. They will then be hot and ready for use when the rroducts have been prepared for packing. All grit and dirt should be washed care- fully from the materials to be used. All products should be graded especially for ripeness. Large fruits and vegetables should be pared if necessary, and small fruits, berries and greens picked over care- fully. After the materials have been cleaned and put into shape in which they are to be canned, and containers have been cleaned and tested, the canning procedure for most products by the one-period cold- pack method consists of five steps—scaild- ing or blanching, cold-dipping, packing, processing and sealing. In canning berries and all soft fruits the blanching is dis- pensed with. The products to be canned are blanched or scalded usually Dy being placed in a cheesecloth bag or dipping bas- ket into boiling water and allowed to re- main from 1 to 15 minutes, depending on kind of product. In case of greens and green vegetatles, however, the scalding 13 accomplished most satisfactorily in steams, a& volatile oils and other substances remain in the food under this treatment. Such products may be put into a colander, set over a vessels of boiling water and cov- ered as tightly as possible. Better re- sults may be obtained, however, by the use of a steam cooker. As s00n as the product is removed from boiling water or steam it should be dipped into cold, tlean water and immediately removed and drained for a few moments. Tempera- ture of water used for cold dipping should be as low as possible. Product should be packed carefully into hot jars as soon as re- moved. In the case of fruits, bofling hot sirup or hot water is then added. In case of vegetables, hot water usually is used and salt added for seasoning. Scalded rub- bers and tops of jars are put into placs, tops of cans sealed, and containersare placed in hot water tath, pressure cooker, or other similar device for processing. Processing Is the final application of heat to sterilize the product and is continued for a period,deter- mined by the character of the product and the k'nd of apparatus used. The containers should be placed in the processing vessel as they are filled. Immediately after the ter- mination of the processing period, while products are still hot, glass and similar containers must be sealed. Jars should then be placed in a tray upside down to cool and closely examined for leaks. If leak- age occurs, the covers should be tightened until they are completely sealed. Tin cans may be cooled by plunging them in cold water. When the packed containers are thus cooled, they should be stored in @ cool, dry place not exposed to freezing temperature. Most products packed in glass jars will bleach or darken if ex- posed to light, It is well, therefore, to wrap jars in paper. From time to time, especially during very hot weather, both glass jars and tin cans should be examined to make certain that there are no leaks, swellings, or other signs of fermentation, See Answers June 17. HOUSENIOLD HAbi.PS. DAILY.—Of the house centipede (‘“thou- sand-legged" worm) an entomologist writes: “An examination of the head of this centipede will reveal a pair of strong jaws that are used against enemies and for the purpose of capturing small insects for food. It considers the fly a great delicacy and, besides this, it eats fleas, mosquitoes, clothes moths, roaches and other small household pests. It hunts its food mostly at night. The house centipede has seldom been known to bite a person and if in self- defense it should happen to pinch the baby’s finger or toe, the swelling produced, if any, could be quickly alleviated by an application of ammonia. Most household pests live upon scraps of meat and vege- tatLles left about the sink and pantry. If no inducements are held out to these peste the house centipede will be an effective ally in ridding the premises of the detestoble things. «Those unwise enough to drive the “worm” away sprinkle pyrethrum pow- der.) LAW POItIATS. P. J. R.—If you found an abandoned ship at sea bring it into port and be paid salv- age. (At 18 a female of Missouri may sign deeds, contracts, etc.; she is then of full age.) lL. M.—Under the law one might mall a politely phrased dunning card, asking for the payment of a just debt, day after day for weeks or months without incurring a penalty, but the use of libelous, abusive or threatening language would be purishable. WAR TALK, L. M. M. K.—No woman is compelled to register. Registration is a labor of love to help out Uncle Sam. Nothing expected of women not able. D. K. G.—A joint resolution of Congress, approved July 12, 1862, directed that 2000 “Medals of Honor” be prepared, “to be pre- sented to such enlisted men as shall most distinguish themselves in action during the present insurrection.” Ten thousand dol- lars was appropriated for the purpose of carrying the resolution into effect. It will be noted that officers could not obtain the medal. An act of Congress, approved March 3, 1863, amended the former act so as to in- clude officers. Thus was the “Medal of Honor” of the United States Army brought into being. The medal is of bronze in tite form of a five-pointed star and tears the inscription: “The Congress of the United States to ” An officer or enlisted man to be eligible for a medal of honor must have risked his own life in saving the life of another on the battle field. The ac- tion which cdnstituted the eligibility must be certified to by one or more commissioned officers who were eye witnesses. In all respects the “Medal of Honor” of the United States is the equivalent of the “Victoria Cross” of Great Britain and the “Iron Cross” of Germany. KING.—Against Germany: *Russta, *France, *Belgium, *Britain, *Serbia, *Mon- tenegro, China, *Brazil, Bolivia, Guate- mala, Honduras, Nicaragua, *Japan, *Por- tugal, “Italy, *Rumania, *United States, *Cuba, *Panama, Liberia, Hayti, San Do- mingo, Greece. Of these countries, those marked with star are at war with Ger- many. Others, such as Greece, have de- finitely abandoned their neutrality and now favor the allies. Tavolara, the smaliest | country in the world, has declared war on Germany because of submarine outrages and is preparing to muster all its 170 in- hibitants capable of bearing arms. Six- sevenths of Europe is in the war area. Only Spain, Switzerland, Scandivania, Denmark and Holland are out of it. Yet Europe, the very center of the vast upheaval, is not as fully represented, according to its area, as the other continents, with the one exception of South America, although, if the Argea- tine joins Brasil, even that vast continent will be almost entirely belligerent. With the exception of Mexico, the whole of North America is in the fighting. and, China be counted a belligerent, leas thas one-sixteenth of Asia is at peace. With the exceptions of Spanish Mavroceco and Abys-+ sinia, the whole of Africa is in the war, 3 while it goes without saying that every ~~ square inch of Australia, the smallest of tie 8 = continents, although more than two-thirds * — the size of Europe, is devoted to the caugp of the allies

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iL Moet. Fixe! ye +O os SS »* . _ “ WEDNESDAY EVENING,-JULY 11, 1917. _y es —_— —-- ————— as It’s a Mother’s Inhumanity to Other Mother’s Children That Make Original Designs for _— The Home Dressmaker By Mildred Lodewick. Thousands Mourn. ae} ~ for her own off@pring. Ot course, the 4 to this very day, Watch the ‘Pobby down and the street mother on the street town with her. car is crowded with jut does mother consider this? Bowns and suits of clothes R perhaps Bobby takes the occa- S&S, sion of riding on the street cars to eat bananas or chocolate reams, which he generously smears all ver the garments of everybady in arm'g length of him. Bobby’s mother cannvut fail to perceive the havoc he is doing, car who Bobby's shoes are covered with mud and dirt, — have glorified mother love as the very essence of altruism, but in reality it is the most selfish passion that animates the human breast. No matter how good and kind and generous and sympathetic a yoman may be in other relations of life, when it comes to her own children ishe becomes a savage, fighting tooth and claw to get everything they want She is incapable of perceiving that anyone else has any rights or is en- tithed to any privilege if they conflict with her children’s. wise ones will tell us that this ruthless mother’s selfish- |; ners is an instinct inherited from our primative mothers who had to fight with wild animals for the food to sustain their children, but it’s curious how, every woman with a babe in her arms reverts to type. is taking her precious little expensively dressed men and women, whose clothes will be soiled by being used as a door mat for Bobby’s shoes. Not at all. the seat and lets him kneel so he can look out of the window, heedless of the damage that his dirty shoes do to the they reach their destination Bobby’s shoes are quite clean, have to go to the cleaner. Se calmly hoists Bobby up on And by the time and four or five raiment about him. any thrift that inclined, or to economy, or do feres with her pleastire. city is too hot for Mamie in mer and too cold in the winter, the Maine coast or Palm Beach is befitting habitat in inclement weatner. practice anvtning of i most ar | act eristic or inter- She thinks the the sum- and that her —— the cha-:- details of the sum- mer modes is the higher neck line. All winter Dame Fashion strove to influence fashion table women against ' the low nec. While succe. ding in making popular certain outlines fci , the neck, which tended — ube ward, the high ad lar was considered an im p ovssible ' thing. And the | reason may have been Dame Fash- ion’s\own, for did she rot make last winter a winter of furs And what woman would choose as a back- gzround for them a high collar when next her bare all t What Do You ® Know About thing it ever had a story. usefulness must have been discovered in very early times. It is frequently mentioned in the Bible. One of the earliest of such references is in the Book of Leviticus, in the directions for pre- paring burnt offerings of meat. Before that, the salt sea was mentioned fre- auently, and we have the story of Lot's wife having teen turned into a pillar of salt. Over in the the question asked: lost his savor, wherewith salted ?’’ In ancient times the salt cellar marked of guests at the banquet ALT is such a common thing, such an ordinary, everyday household that one would hardly Salt and its New Testament we find ‘But if the salt have shall it be the division table. Instead of having separate tables for those representing different classes of society, all the members of the house- hold, whether of high or low degree, sat about a common board at one long table in the halls of nobility, a large, beautifully ornamented salt cellar mark- ing the division between those of greater importance and those of less. Many of ‘hese salt ceilurs were shapet somewhat like hourglasses, others were rectangular or cylindrical, and all were | * SALT or disloyal as themselves ungrateful untrue to galt.” A salt stream in an inland country | Was looked upon by the ancients 4s an especial token of favor and appro- | bation from the gods, and they be-: Heved that prayers *ffered up from Stch a region were jp .rticularly sure to receive a favorable hearing. Even in very early days salt was an important article of commerce; the Phoenicians carried on a brisk trade | in both salt and salt fish. Salt was also an important item in caravan jrade | across the Desert of Sahara. | As for Italy, one of the oldest roads, that by which salt was carried up into | Rome, was called the Via Salaria, and there is even today a gate in the walls | uf Rome known as the Porta Salaria. . Salt was so early felt to be so much | of a necessary luxury, if such it might be called, that it. became the custom , in the Roman army to give the sol- | diers a regular allowance of the con diment. Our word “salary” is directly | descended from this: it originally meant “salt money,” and thus evolved into a regular payment, or wages. Later on salt became a Government monopoly, in order that .the people might buy ‘t at moderate prices, and once, later, salt taxes were imposed in various Euro- pean countries. At one time salt cakes were even used as money in many parts — Sy me ee ee ee ee but never even dreams of such a But mother thinks the city pleasant . thing as interfering with Bobby's appe-|@t ail seasons for John’s wife. John’s fire tor the sake of protecting the inno- | Wife should economize by doing her own vent bystander. What are other peo-|C00king and sewing and baby tending, /Je’s rights compared to Bobby wanting !@nd why on earth should she consider} VOU'd iend her , eat his banana right then and there?]that she’s got a right to spend his|* 4 © m bewitching Nothing to her. money by gadding around instead of charm: | The selfishness of mothers makes a|Staying at home and making her hus- Now visit from a woman with children more| and comfortable, is something John's Jevastating than a plague of the seven-{ Mother will never, never able to un- Year locust. You have antique mahog- | 2erstand. iny that is the apple of your eye. Moth- Not long she ornamented variously with chasing, fili- gree work and embossed figures. There w2-e also used ‘trencher salts,”’ smaller salt dishes placed near the plates or trenchers of the guests. There were of many shapes, tiiangular, cirev- lar, etc., some of them standing on legs. They were usually made of richly orra- over—for a month mented silver with glass dishes within or so at least ee | ee to hold the salt. beautiful and women are willing | I ' | | | | Be dan drat eR ER a r never lifts her hand to stay little} YOUPS girl was invited to make a visit to let fashion have iy ic euliad uate Beeanedies .@ ‘elaine tobby when he takes a pin and scrabches in the home of a woman who was a her way, and 80 | among ancient peoples. Probably this his name upon the polisked top of your leader in the church and foremost vie wi a tee ae oi teeerh was the “covenant of salt’”’ referred to — = Estas Bt in the Bible. — ee kT ak . | cdinin sca uaF The Orientals used to be quite super- oT o—— lis aaaee. Koro, pty i Phe 38h) stitious about salt. They beHeved that oer 1 oo si fi) i salt had something sacred about it of the world. Many nations, however, could get salt only by sending abroad for it, and even today there are, so ‘*t is said, certain parts of the interior of Africa where salt is a luxury to be ir- dulged in by only a few, those possess- ing great wealth. Salt is now produced in the United States, in Canada, in South America in India—there one may see “the great salt range of the Punjab—in_ Siberia, China, Persia, to some extent in En- | gland and in other countries. One af! the oldest known salt mines is that vf | Marston Rock, England. This, it is said, was worked for 100 years without gajing below the upper bed. Rock salt is frequently blasted out throat a fur’s be- comingness ana pict uresqueness B-~ Cliftferd Leon Sherman, [ee next part of the entertainment showed one of the boys lying in bed that the season for furs is at 9 o’clock, and he yawned and stretched just as boys do when they hate to get up in the morning. Then @ voice, presumably his mother’s, was heard, and she spoke of the difficulty of getting her son aroused in the morning. Then she went on to remind him that as he had said he wished to be of some assistance to Uncle Sam, the best thing he could do would be to immediately change his habits and get to bed early in the evening and get his sleep over at reasonable hours, so he could get up in the morning with the ; To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and so on until the picture is completed. opyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) be ago a noble and philanthropy in town. The woman's son, an utterly worthiess, crunken, immoral loafer, with a past as black as sin could make it, feil Instead, mother good Works jalis your attention to what a good hand fe is going to write. And if you ob- ect to having your property destroyed ecm “+ t iy a lot of little vandals.) mother thinks are a selfish old crank not to be villing to sacrifice your possessions for he amusement of her darlings. She aAn't rise to the point of view of your aving a right to your own things if her hildren want them. And it fois. mot and also tragic, to 3 5 c + h most cherished table. « I ] I you . { pte how ghis mother selfishness dis- brits a woman's sense of justice when he comes to deal with one of the most nportant problems in her life—that of pr relationship with the men and wom- nh her daughters and sons marry. She believes that it is the duty of er daughter’s husband to toil day and ight to supply her Mamie with all he exXtravagances she craves, and tv enerally make himself a door mat be- wre her. She thinks that it is a terri- e imposition for Mamie’s husband to ‘tpect Mamie to do }>or own housework, in love with this pure young girl. married The mother “You knew marry anybody,”’ woman “How could innocent girl to him?’ “IT thought perhaps might save him. It was took it,’’ replied the mother, cynical indifference to everything ner own Child's good. It is mother’s inhumanity to other mothers’ children that makes counless thousands morn. Sch, had urged on the suit. your was someone said to you sacrifice that son that marriage a chance and [ with A but even keep house, unless she feels so the Whee.er Syndicate, he.) (Copyright, i917, by ts once. will that _— “About a year ago a friend of my husband paid us a visit with his wife and three children. I had ex- tended the invitation, as I. wanted to get aqquainted with the wife of my hus- band's friend, being unacquainted in 1s» city. ‘Tl entertained them as best I could and upon their going home If bought each kiddie a pretty present. I also took some lovely pictures of them and sent them to the mother the fol- lowing week, asking her to come again soon. ‘! heard nothing from her for U mbnths. A few days ago she called with her husband and children again anil never said a word of my letter, par why I hadn't heard from her, I felt awfully hurt over it. I feel as if sti slighted me, although I didn’t men- tidn the fact. *My husband sees hers every thes work in the same building they are just as friendly as ever. ‘It has made me feel very unhappy and I hardly care to see anyone any more. My greatest hobby is to prepare a inner for my husband's friends, but sifce this affair 1 have no inclination fof anything.” My dear woman, you are suffering from what somebody else failed to do. Stop and think how foolish that is. You did your part nobly and well. All satisfaction should come to you; but yodu are “touchy.” The fact that your kindly efforts were not appreciated by this woman should make you fee! glad that you are not like her. 8 Saeed visitor was a an so why NIFE ON CORNS Ut OF LOGKIAW Tells how to loosen a_ tender cqrn so it lifts out without pain. WOMAN writes to me as follows day, as and You reckless men and women who pestered with corns and who é at least onve a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood son are now told by a Cincinnati horit; to use a drug called tezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out with the fingers. t js a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and is said to simply shrivel the corn without inflaming or even trritating surrounding tissue or skin. It a quarter of an ounce will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every bard or oft corn or callus. You are further warned that cut- ag at a corn is a suicidal habit.— th re ae ree are RCE The “Touchy” By Sophie Irene Loeb. } | i i i i ( Person 3 } Should you suffer for her shortcoin. ings? To win such a woman over to you would b@ no credit, for she would only fail to te the friend in some other way. I can assuré you that if she hag cu}- tivated such an ungracious disposition everybody will find her out and she will lose in the end. In the meantime, there is no reason for you to punish yourself and loseNinterest in other pe-- ple because of an Tacident like this Such a friend as this woman is not worth having. Your husband and heis may g0O on and enjoy each other's so- ciety for all time, but this does not a!- ways follow with the wives. the kind of women who ““catty.”’ Doubtless the green-eyed monster was what came between you. You may have proved to be a better housekeeper her husband has teased her about it. Or you may have shown yourself a more delightful hostess than she and it rankled in her. There is no need for you to the door to other delightful friends just because ONE measured up. Remember, there are grateful for kind acts. do is to ignore it and more. Treat it all as you would any other unpleasant occurrence. There are good people in the world who would enjoy your hospitality and would he glad to know ani love you. Besides, busines- associates do not always make socie] ones. - In like manner other people are prone to take to heart something that has hurt them and in which they have done their full part. This is all folly. When you have the assurance that you have done the best you could and the other fellow has fallen short some where just “pat yourself on the back” and look forward to others who wil! appreciate. The milk of human kindness occa. sionally sours and makes “pieces of cheese,” but remember, there can al- ways be a fresh supply. | * + WHY? + « | aa a HE questicn is often raiced. “Why 13 is it that the restaurants nearly always mark prices up when food- stuffs advance, and seldom mark prices down when foodstuffs decline?” It is doubtful if this can be answered with ratisfaction to the restaurant patfon And there is unother question somewhat akin to it, namely. “Why is it tha’, when the restaurant people mark up charges) they almost invariably cut down quantities’’ And yet another. “Why should the restaurant people raise prices and cut down rations. in order to preserve the level of their profits, when they might reduce their expenses by re- moving thé flowers and che orchestra which, in iny instances, their patrons often would Dke to, but cannot eat? These ar- are called and ciose would-be has not people who are The thing aille-maille.” In the time of Charles I, or perhaps a little earlier, tii. young people of England took up the gwame and calle™ it pall-mall— which they pronounced “pell-mell,” Says a writer in Youths Companion I: has not been played in recent years, but it was the beginning both of the game of croquet and of the game of billiards. The players used a large wooden ball, a wicket or iron arch and a mallet or jieavy bat. The cbject of the game was to drive the boll through the wicket and hit a sii ke or other mark beyond it. Sometimes, however, the ball was rlaced at a long distance from the wicket, even several hundred yards, anc the contest took the form of see- ing which player could drive the bal! through the wicket with the fewest strokes, or whether any player could drive it through in a certain number of strokes agreed on in advance. In London, the game became very popu- lar in the Seventeenth Century, and one of the best-known alleys, that of St. James, was 800 yards long, and made of hard sand “dressed with powdered cockleshells.” _ -_ ee ee + Purely Flavored Whenever or wherever you buy it, it is certain to be smooth and extra fine. Look for the sign, St. Louis Dairy Company; the name spells “Guarantee,” a ee ee ERE is a new idea for making pil-, respectful treatment than one wants to accord them out of doors. And the «mall boys of her household like to have pillows that they may use as they may happen to choose. These snip pillows, as perhaps you have already guessed, are stuffed with snips of old cloth. They afford an ex- cellent way, according to this house keeper, for using up old blouses and kitehen aprons and other articles of clothing that are too much worn for mending and good for nothing but rags She has them all washed carefully—but they do not require any troning, of course—then she takes her scissors and snips’them into tiny pieces. These snips, put into a plain unbleached cotton case, make a pillow that is easily washable and may be shaken and beaten into shape. It is soft, too, which is a good point fn a pillow. Outside cases may be fashioned of chintz or cretonne or fig ured calico—any material one may choose—but it should be washable and so mude that it may be easily removed These snip pillows are made to with- stand hard usage. @ queer ee. «= . pT eee ad FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you @ penny unless it re moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex: pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid. yourself of the homely freckles and a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength. othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove free- kien. —ADV. i ee ree [hat smooth quality and rich flavor come from pure cream butterfat— St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream s so much richer than ordinary ice cream because it contains so much more cream butterfat—made strictly according to the State and Federal Government Standards for Ice Cream. And we use the costly, hard-to-get Mexican vanilla flavoring— and other flay of as high grade, | - PaeabaE eRE D ow

Page 16

—_——— > jie : Jen offensive, despite the most insuper-| ment. The Russian revolution will not TRADING STAMP CO. MANAGER | DEATHS ) nS a e difficulties that ever faced a Min- he over fora decade or so, and no per- WITNE . GRAND JURY * —— 7] COMp rom 1Se S a C W Or () ere y ister of War. He is springing them] con with any sense of historical per- Accident in Which One Man Was SS BE ORE ROSEHORN—On Monday. Jue °, — ose- | *t—t- _ re —_—_— TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. ar ‘radially away from license toward 6 ' nl tart thu arly dis- . 1917. at 4:20 Dorothea ” ’ ¢ spective will start thus eéariy to iS Hurt Caused by . : whi, = . m., ro ‘ "jamie restraint, from oratory toward action, tribute epithets The surest way of y a ome, inquisitorial Rody Also Summons of MMi (ree Rhos oe seve’, whee ea cates ' of Minna, azzard, Hlizabe sch : ij os: Oa ~ mann and Louisa Burke (nee Rose- ca 5S ars é ,en é 1er; ‘e mae 4 . . - —" men e . - nd soldiers toward general tolerance. | anout Danton today and to search Car- sistant Fire Chief James Ozulin, while Gea yy horn), and our dear mother-in-law P . ~ 7 ’ » Se ‘ : , Ss. W -isbe age cag! rr other ¢ - dmothe: Is f Sa e Russia rom I An autocracy of workmén, oranl|lyle for less flattering comparisons tu- the machines were en route to a fire at ~ . Weisbart, manager of om my € ere ee great-granam : e ‘racy 3 rs, is 5 ~ + 5 meme 5 Pe A motor truck of the Salvage Corps . , — Patrolme e s - hurting Kerensky is to sentimentalize skidded against the automobile of As- men to Testify as to State from a temporary autocracy of Worknien autocracy of aristocrats,” he said. Change Building, was summoned today | 2002 South Twelfth street Thursd+) “Russia must have no autocracies. before the grand jury to. testity in 6s 5 ie ey cr ai? 4 arenes Each man must be a free citizen ‘of investigation being made into the tra¢- esus Church, Twelfth an 1" - é ‘ 4 streets, thence to Old St. Paulas ' ‘ ’ ‘ . detests the other's attitude with deep| from the Twelfth street viaduct anid l’ l° [\s F 2 BS few Russi rj a8 »s ; ~ ; : ing stamp bill which was before the} ¢ , ) N W Wa Mi | [ Wi A 4 0 N — gegiieee } ne) - ug hi respect aversion. Miliukoff was indiscreet in|sideswiped the Chief's car, which Was Legis! ar t its | essior pinned pee 25 deinke : ig = o ; — 7T) . sp Sli ire 4 : as eS . , — | | 5 C for his neighbors rights and pre- his bound. The latter machine 8 od eee SYNDERS—At her residence, - At two opposite extremes of new Rus-ylast evening. sia stand Kerensky and Miliukoff. Kach The truck was sWinging into Chouteau ; ; - utterances, too patently an _ im- | westward . : . ; Inhi Pa rogatives as for his own. ; salad i MARES Dan CC. Nugent of the Nugent Dry Sixty-first street. Philadelphia, , a si ner mane tem ot eh on _| Perialist, and unfortunately patronizing | was knocked against a delivery truck Goods Cé. and C. ©. Haines nrestteet Tuesday) July 10, 1917, Estelle Myers. C or Pes So st agga : t : ‘é i a in his public poses at a time when pat-| driven by Elmer Oswald of 1408 St. Ange P the 7 = wed ° % - nt re beloved wife of Ste 9A w. —— : ’ $ Pe: ae: be of the mos Oval anad aiscerning : } ' reitehe : oO 1e Missouri Fair Dealers’ Associa- | and sister of Ida Louise Gray an a- orrespondent Finds Him. , ee — —-— mum a - wes: stamp concerns out of business W3; C2 ge ae ; Bi aa iliuk as gone ~erensky ~~ and . SCHNEIDER—On Tuesday. July 1° i es i vinefal, contemptuous, omniscient Miliukotf has gone and Kerensky re : r. ; Wincailee | . : ‘ £ Only ill Co-operate. bacon te nd : metimes blatant Americanism] Mains; this Kerensky from Tashkent Made Furniture. phy ns Charles M. Dumant, John 1917, Peter Schneider, peleved me BS ey MP arc: ® and sometime: at« : AtiSs “eo , cine 7 “6 — ” S. McCaffrey and John T. Sanders,| band of Hannah Schneider an ear | ‘plendid essenti; tho sticks his cropped he: » § ours’ F ure Boara « : — Co , age Pee Se a background of splendid essential] Who sticks his cropped head out of the The es wages ’ patie om 6 ssence oO 1e un Y isn usua : dorovitch Kerensky, Russian Min- Fighting mise is the « Rt ; P Page avenue, on Thursday, July an : %: ; Se eth oes : : ; retary of the association, made last] at 9:30 a. m. Motor. ec) , ; Bo gene Sk Cw mi | cwcte rove nt, s compro- The meeting was in the nature of a 9 nail 7 a ister of V1r, who led the first of- | s Fo a ee i ns orem: Or gisiaioes 2: f Ke . ; are W. W, AGITATORS DEPORTED summer outing, but the members got | “et* %© Prorecuting authorities. Ee eek cePease ns © fensive of the armies of New Russia, I [| Rg AG oe 2 ; . & mise is the essence oO Lerensky s summer ouung, ou e me Ss & Wednesday, July 11. 1917. at 7 a. . ‘is ‘hecks » mM Motor Russia needs rutdtttes and there is an 0 the # : é Re ; 7 wee : ; yess on ‘ talist, between conservative bour- armed citizens had met the car in which easily rank with the city’s standing as | |} VAN DYCK On Tuesday, July 10. intense desire on the part of the Rus- a. ~,; i Sutents F¥ 3g me | seoisie and anarchistic socialism, If}they were held prisoners and caused its] to population, the members thought. 2 1917, at 6:25 p. m. Mary M. Van sian people for a man of native blood ; ; jes Ber oe eae ee | compromise prevail, Kerensky will| return to Arizona on the next eastbound All kinds of furniture is made by our ABELN—On Tuesday, July 10, 191°, ] Dyek (nee Persall), dear wife of to cffect that salvation. The Russian: W orld zs x 3S oe 333 : , trai ¥ ' Henry A. Abein, veloved husband! James A. Van Dyck, dear sister of J. ry rae Ctims o untor tunate circums tanc es in main supply for Suc h goods for the great ’ newspapers and magazines fond of Has S cara es p If compromise fails, and Russia and rpg a od oP ‘ . H. Nieters (nee Abeln), at the age of | narlors. 2735 Cass avenue, thence to c i the clash between their organization and }] Southwest. 52 years. New Bethlehem Cemetery Inter- treacherous catch-words, they have not | Siberia begin to degenerate into a Sse- a Co Baa ries of semi-independent nations—eacn ab ‘ ‘ ae >= = % -" . Zz ae : PES Heleu Lioyd, atter a lingering illness a) === or not Kerensky will develop into the } a4 Bae o ee fe 2 teh be “ * a ee tne age ot 20 years. ) benevolent, pedagogic Napoleon that of the = i a Pi é a \\y , \ \ \ f ; mS hah \ Tem x 7 thee LOST and FOUND | 3 a 4 " 3 Be SR. = es rom Math. ilemann A Son's chapel, 4 an — a st arg ye s BS eae cee 3.10 North Ninth street. Motor. (c4) erensky’s task, in a word, is to ‘ oe Bee 5S Bae Bre: Fe ‘ Fl s P l ‘ 7 ! ‘ an : ; sha - ; at w pie to distinguish between the use and . , ; Rae. El Milwaukee Grand Haven Muskegon rankfor \ Oe rd ne a eee en eae, Gee the abuse of freedom. e ee Se Northport Charlevoix Sturgeon ox (nee Davitt), dear father of Mrs. | No. 183; liberal reward for return Jonn . , s _ 4 sane ae ° , wait ett oe ‘ Saoste ovie. 26008A Roseland ter... Maplewood. Compa Him With Roosevelt. ‘ Pe ed me oo # > tose Wallace, Mrs. Arthur Bick, : —s . . % : te Rei. ee | Mackinac Island Washington Island ira. George. 3 *Meisinwer. Officer Ed. | BILL HOLDER—Lost, containing about 812, Russian aristocrats -with Tory con- a ee Na in aa lo. Le Te ’ in South St. Louis; liberal reward, Cail i i Meslens tit their nese . ae pag ; All ad anon P. Fox, Thomas L., Catherine | yjorop p1e57. * . a ie ee Be | > Recs ce a. , are: reac a Cecile Fox and brother of Mrs Wire 0K , and compare Kerensky with Mr. }.loyd eee cre 7 ‘es ae and a host of other points. Ellen Daugherty and Thomas L. Fox.) eae ee ee me tratiee. “he George, and there are Americans in Sees igen tS through Chicago vla the Due notice of funeral from resi- turn to 813 N. 2d: reward, (c} “4 Sgn e ce saa ee | Se 3 es he as 28 dence, 3542 Cass avenue, will be given. | FROOCTI—Lost. on Connecticut st. G - > “ ? . Boo sacaen ¥ ~ . : ee “ ie) ’ . my 4 4 » ; : rand Petrogra ad who trace some subtle S a Se ce aa S : ee 3 \ Moberly (Mo.) papers please copy or Cherokee cars; reward, 345% Oregon. ic) dynamic apposition between ixcren- , Sangean a = tes ad : es = = (C) | mRROOCH—Lost. horseshoe, wishbone. clover- sky and Theodore Roosevelt. ea Biosp etaie > “abo. eae $s «| HEATH—On Wednesday. July 11, a af design. 4010 N. Grand. Reward. Kerensky is not an imposing per- Nagy ; Ci OIE Ss. oe 1917, at 3:40 a. m., John H. Heath, ovens _ty ler $46. ase. 5 ] ’ ° . - poses ‘ sain, y . Pcie % , . . - dear beloved son of James and Mary [shee M ) H- Last, cameo ca©rs ed mounting, on sonality. He is merely Kerensky. He ra ee As if 2 Se ) Heath (nee Haines). dear brether of Olive University car or vicinity of Union is too fiercely sincere to make threat- SP OIE OEE i lg SILER SBI pe i Bigs Rosie Scheer, Cavil Bishop and Lucey ot rate gaa POLO TO! COCR ee ae /* ° i tt »? ‘ ening noises in the Georgian manner, XANDER FEODOROVICH#KERENSKY Renard and our dear brother-in-law GRoOOCT Lost diamond “lntinuse pan aalte Vd Vth Yt ZZ Wee or to set the stage according tw the] - — ~~ mes and uncle, in his thirty-first year tary diamond, on Prk, Compton or Olive Roosevelt tradition. In behavior s . + ap . 4 : . 2 D i t S be | St | rains Funeral Friday, July 15, at 2. ™., [cars. Return 1100 S. Bighteenth st.; reward. ae h ' from residence, South Tenth | Centra! 7S24R. Olive 5350. (74) speech, belief and action he epito- the bourgeoisie, Kerensky is a level-[{sives in person, can stand the pac Diamond and ay ig pecia ee , \ SS. s Hote’. . \ tery. Motor. (c) initials W. L. Return Taxi Agent, Piant- tj 4s JY / sf, Ae II A. : street, to Peter and Paul's Ceme- | CCFF BRU TTON—Lost. neat Planters Hote’, mizes so many of the qualities cf New neaded radical whe wili protect them] one of the grave problems that H reward . ’ , 7-F : . "9 », . ‘ yy s & —_ ry > > ir) e 4 ers am ote: rev are. Ruesia that one may learn as much | {fom the excessive republicanism of the! fronts the Russiaa democracy. RA Lv St. Louis o - 10:15 p. ™. \ gar om “a hay Sg: PO dae » °" | DIPLOMA——Lost: medical | dinlasa from F AN : > Ssaday, . , 91a. 4 ann Sane a i> by watching him work and hearing | W°!kmen. To the workmen, Kerensky |], Photographs cf Kerensky are scatteret MOA: : . eget, eg vie as Washington University to Wilbur Kenneth We Ar. Chicago ¥ Yi ‘ > : 5S a S| ‘a , . | . ‘ eine 2 & aia ° « 7:15 a. m. A m., Caroline Heiser, beloved wife Of |nown A. B. dated June 14, 1917; $25 re- him talk as by reading accounis of |!S 4 crusader who has intimated—eveu. | all over Russia, his name ts in ° ' 8:57 a. m Valentine Heiser, dear mother of | wara if returned to Dr. W. Kh. Brown at his political philosophies, which have | Perhaps, tou Gelicately—to Russian} one's mouth, and yet Kerensky is se! WY Lv. St. Louis ” 4:37 . - Valentine Heiser Jr.. Anna ee (nee; Barnes Hoerpital, St. Louts. (4) a To * oe ; : ise sa Knight (nee eiser). 4G r rT ith ik i : . solve : neowe financiers tha ere is mit to the . meanen’sas = ee in ° .- m Heiser), Rosa : DCG—Lost, French roodle. with collar in lately resolved themselves into the t th e 1 . li ws |}€om recogn.zed wher he venture Ar. Chicago ° Pp A sister of Lowise Fitzner and our dear pink ribbon: reward. 3049 Page. Delmar sinele, and rather British, philosuphy | Power of a Russian rouble. To the se-} abroad. I was at the Duma one Sun- : mother-in-law, grandmother and | 2257X. a of compromise. cret adherents of the old regime, Ke-| , afternoon on the occasion of aunt, at the age of 5! DOG—Lost, fox terrier, white and biack, > \ T y 4. . mM. ‘ S { > — rida w ~ a P . ‘ kan 6 ec Bt “tae 4'a)- 1 arrived at Kerensky’s waiting|'e@nsky is an infernal anarchist. ‘To the] Gemonstration of Esthonians. Note the convenience of the early, 37 p ? ; Funeral on Friday, . 3, at 2p scar under eye: license 3823. 1412 Blai-; — r . . , VOY . : ‘ n., from the residence, 3329.4 Illinois | reward dozen dingy civilians and two muddy| anathema. In his modest way, you will! the Lettish provinces, waiting to am] | MQ \ \ Motor. Deceased was a member of ee gag suid wien: DeEteRe Os «48 ‘ ( : stopped by impastab'e crowds A voung . > seat : Phones: Olive 32, Central 84 JU DGE—Fn tered into rest on Mon- tooth broken; answers to name “‘Purp:” any AN \ \ Ao eee ees eee they caught a glimpse of rimitive] strained, suspicious look of one who nie f . » Michael Judge mother of Mark DRESS—Lost or stolen party who took dtesa . , sus : mely polite fash f New Russi1 4 = : ' ze, | i ese i eee ey Hanes Dts one \ \\ : N Frank. James and Teresa Judge and from red automouil on Washington av. is N ; — 7 . ece cLKS’ RECEIOCT CASE—Loat return to S, Funeral will take place from the El. J 3 : \¥ SS \ family residence, 3938 St. Ferdinan:+l antl teehee nee King's es denly and a man of middle height, dogged, except when he smiles, whet} aside, and Kerensky was driven through SS wis \ to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Motor Co., Sarah and Forest Park bi.:; re- SaRe " | OF them, apparently, recognizing him NI Tae SS ; Wi wy 89-5 ¥ a : , , } . ——.4 = ver) A’ ee @° : ee . ~e , . . es ; ; ’ s : c d Th h k tailored high at the neck in peasant | razing at a boistérous, tincouth son AN aN Th. A William and Meinard Kalin. Francis | LICENSE—Lost, caautieur's; No. @054. le mn, comrades ey arose, shoo | RAZ and our dear uncle, at the age of 60, MONEY—Lost. 88. on Delmar at King’s dors, Kerensky strides in and out of | ¢- ‘One . und etabilitv from Great eh ; “SR toute Se eee ae Sor rat tee Funeral from family residence. 7422 | den ‘all : Ww iiiaitin ial Mfteen minutes later che Sone re , i | srom rance un Staodoiitv trom wea’ ait te m, FRR TOSS see oN ett : .-* prs + a pe nat Stef MOTOR METE lost: from Weecott é 1001 the ministry with the tolerant, zood-na-! pritain. but he ik a Russian. first and Minnesota avenue. Saturday, July 74, | return at once, Freedman Zatlin, 706 N. 4th ‘ ’ ofr 1 . _ “ . : . , - ‘ oa" rare ‘2 , > - es —~——- ——- know where the American newspa- pureee ‘Umisormes “ the oid wits tale j Ininas of he French and British Geve ter) Relatives and friends in pe PM KETROOK Loat, containing wai per man was. I entered his private ne »v) | a’ = vg , a : — i . ° a 4 t - ‘ enueavoi manace il@] own destiny dently. July 1. 1917, at 5 an a.m Amy. ‘ entral ! . er rt msk—Laost, silver weed on Vandeven‘er : : : Seats : hes Y sem s ; - 4%) ‘ 7. 16 Inve i rT . me rr , hour that he took to reply IT had an Facing a Nervous Collapse. er.tire Russian nation in any given di+ : WARNS, nie ge tears i’ geryhrseips tees agscred . Cty 442 (7ibson aven ie, and yy ee . (jrand 4560°W: reward of Mrs. May Sachtleben and Mrs. Laura) hee E—Lest. on Hodlamont car Monday : : : f iv h he has st delivered i LSS Oa: a ei ae arpa later lost. small black. on Saturday e . ' | SUMMER RESORTS t a 08% a — er a re - —_ ene — listening to a keen young Russian stu-| "@¢rvous collapse. He drew fantastic | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS J. Manion. beloved son of Thomas | RING st; diamond; liberal reward. 4245 dent of the type serving as Petrograd designs on his desk blotter as he talked, a; he ee oe ies tama s ~ ’ fs} M ( ulver. morning armmali silver coin purse. Initial : , : " . 5 30 ae i, (3 ue f My chief impression was that I was| Person, he seemed on the verge of MANION—Icntered into rest on Mon ween » and on Grand cur; | 3 ems ‘ Stig 7 Matinee Daily 2:15 = SAVINGS PASS BOOK--No_ @6.723 of tt policemen since the ruffians of Proto-| he tapped incessantly with his’ right || S2ar*_ er TAN INA NEW GRAND CENTRAIT GRAND PAR Evenings, 6:30 and 8:45 20¢ er heaongeg ote brother of John peg, Fo ME Valles as = oe iat , , = ——a . ; : tC “ f 1as Wie } eg . : popoff were killed or imprisoned. foot, and whenever he paused for ey - { => WOOT) AND LUCAS FIV E BIG VAL DEVILLE AC rs ind oOmas inion vt person having a claim te it is hereby . and fore feet white; white spot on back c and the visitors were the distant,| cirls puff heavwdy when Kerensky's Girect!: n front of the Duma was MILLER, D. P. A. \ F. D. 7. SS \ papers rnlease copy. (Cc) DOG—-Lost, white esk mo, long hair: 1 front upon the peop!) f Pet f ee | ali oe \ NS 3 f bas _ * etrograd since The eyes of Kerensk) have the} ister of War alighted, and in the ex- \ : : \Y Judge (nee Donohue), relict of | ther ‘ ’ , . : "AN At 4 o'clock the double doors that] searehi for hidden motives in his, as- | stanaing aside to allow ‘‘a Minister” | led into an inner office opened sud-|sociates. His expression is sullen and toc drive through. The soldiers stoo@ \ | 3 a. m.. to St. Matthew's Church. thence | FORD BADGE—Loat; No, -510. Return Ford ing eyes and a sullen mouth, stuck Whee rine eee eiaaten artis ; out of some university. Se OE ee elaborate the n Q pl iin b] ck « > ‘ i f } cae teens as@ ean) pea eat £ , ats tHe ' acK Serge COat, | smile of great wisdom,.as of a father ONSITE SI 2 yb See 2 ’ ouie K: car b ’ fate (os out abruptly in a rough voice: “Come aes ve - X Saris: ey. Se oe SI = m.. Louis Kalin. dear brother of Kate, Kerensk y. of the old regime who page his corri-| has learned revolutionary. enthusiasm SS 0 ee Tapers , sethertts vears 4 months 16 days igh » and 5300 Delmaraor Delmar Gar. , sess, chine: "ete in front, libers! reward: ed, smiling. Kerensky wanted to inst, and he j as left no ado bt 1T? the Peer 4 Be Bere >. .> ° , st 4 ie) : : . ‘ , . . 4 ay ae 7 then sred into rest su%t-jibut return watch anc «hain 4240 John «\ free citizens on the Nevski Prospekt that O58 SUSE gas a entered rest su i haustive questions nd a h stimulate. | KKerensky is strong enoireh to swing the AR, Oates ap 2, + eirEisy: Ft eitgny “ OH. , devoted wife of Robert R. McConnell of -, a uring t e : . ie . . tier, . : : o%. ott " ‘ . ' ‘ if i) lié . ; ‘ ‘ car July o. about % clock. Please call segshage that he was planning the Russian of-) .2— —— 2. 3 SS Due notice of funeral will be given] » Call Main 351. dav. July 9, 1917, at 6 a. m., William | D&e** ne Laclede 274X: reward Ker- _s ? | Oa ‘4 9 «4 ‘ ‘ . . . : as neral will take place from the FT age ore Ma Palace of Cinema Master Productions. 90,000 Cubic Feet of cooled, washed air every || Meystone Comedy, “Betrayal of Maggio called upon to present the same within i ensky seemed to be expounding a pas- word he seemed to groan deeply. His | ~ and other quality films family residence, 3892 Finney avenue |daya or submit to having said pass book minute. Thurs., “The British Tanks in Action.” | on Thursday, July 12. at 8:30 a. m canceled and a new one lasued ne a BY THE SEA sionate theory of government with the | Physical strength is impaired by an in- Ow } , oo. . ND _—_— - ——— I tlolCUS tt Alnhonsus Church, thence to] @c,RFPIN—Loat ad t ' “— seif-confidence that blesses only the| ternal malady, said to be tuberculcsis | CANS — A ILDWOOD CREST RETURN AND LAST a ONLY FOUR KING Matinee Daily 2 to 5 i Sr ke Comleters Dabuie aan” vas A Bolen BR .. M erwenn tae young. of the liver, and he has been aoe 90 4 sr - ENGAGEMENT OF | DAYS MORE Evenings, 6:30 to 1 . spectfully invited. Motor (c) land California and Nebraska and Sidney: | . ead x —— = ~ . SE GC : please return to 26010 California av.; rewart. Lot I E GLA VM in MORKRIS—Eintered into reer on Tues- 4 : att Delightful! €nland waters Winston Churchill’s Story of st. Louis Life “A Mrange Transgression.” dav. Julv 10. 1917. at 8:55 a. m.. lau ‘for our fighting,” a Russian noncommis-| ing power from his reserve of nervcus fer motorboating as well a Will tAN DESMOND in : ee ; She mslan” Sentient ined aa SHIKT— Lost man's shirt, in University ione c a * Si > . , ~ @ sky we s : icy O looks HUMEELD'’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA, Matinee, 2:50. Night, 6:30 and 9. “Time Locks and D amonds. a ee et elia Morris, below . i yt (ity. containing gold cuff jiinkes and ecotlar ~~ cc may pd said to me. We respect] energy. Kerensky re ——— illy in 9 Pigg, ted “Sita Secu Children Under 12 with Parents, Free, Soldiers in Uniform, Free at Matinees. Pearl White in “THE FATAL RING hiose Morris (nee McGov ern), and the buttons; return to A. 8. Wiatterman, 6°35 y for his well-directed intelli-] Petrograd for a fortnight or three Sta wtlee al important ~ — Keystone and Triangle Comedies. late William J. Morris. sister of Wil- | Washington: reward ic) . m « wn » i « Bed yr meld SIXTH AND SHENANDOA Mat. Daily 2 to 5 10 If a - Pr peteh A PP Bernard Morris, SIGNET BENG last, July oa a. Leute , , . F . . A = ‘ Grandest y mo 2:30—Evening 8:30 Punere! Sere jag Ae, : tween Grand-Leader and Scruggs: @ultable rm. that Prof. Paul Miliukoff, an ' DANCE HAL! ; } te ward. Call Cabany T74, rey ex-Minister CHICAGO: : “hd ht biz Rottom road Automobile oe ' ' : ADMISSION FRE a Ta 8 ea > cat "ATCH—Lest: lady’ of Foreign Affairs, would shrink from Hit 1, is . 1. ; SL More ti 1.400 miles of delightful travel by vie ADM Ens Will leave the Kron chapel, 270% a ie aa oer fe ee ee a proclaiming, beccuse he would doubt the Mies.» . 0 . wus ak & and rail never more than 400 miles from home BASEBALL!I9°4 Sars “Obrock. was a, renideds of | Pte ' iit ; +4 tia “$v. mm : mie. ws LADY'S WATCH—Leoat. gold. on last Sat- feasibility of its achievement. Ker- : | = Tall | ; 0.” ST.LOUIS , 3:30 P.M.) cL anish Lake. Mo (oe) von ie! yg eg = ee 29 . ' . pee oot , . ° ° Oo} TS’ AN’S PARK ‘e * . ee ee sane” te eT TO Wiiecs eee At } All the scenic marvels of the Upper Mississ- 7 conc PROUNTZ—Entered into. Fest on | back "J.'MV, FF to Ming. May 2a. Tag | - / : an heirloom. a ha reorganize Russia if the people have the ippi, viewed from the decks of spacious Streckfus Browns vs. Philadelphia Tuesday, July 10. 1917, Charien | 2¢{*8 Was Bf ender will ret Mas! : ‘ wil a) ayve :. ‘ “ . Z Tickets on sale at Grand-Leader and] Pfountz, dear father of Richard, Ru- |] prullerton Hidg or phone Olive . s - ” —— a ¥ ‘ , ae _- 6 @ Line Steamboats; prosperous prairies, glimpsed from 2 Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Store| dolf and William Pfountz and Mre AGO EE 18 . flying trains; also if you choose, hundreds of miles of |Grand and Olive St Tabanan Wiarher, Mien wenmen Wiese a FOUND. z| lenhe magical voyaging over the placid, summer waters of . Seen” Tanestal eae: Game Wiemann re nn . common sense to submit to his dictator. ship. He has not yet begun to exercise his prerogatives in any open, decisive i manwer because the extrem elements tn it at Or ii the corfesed political lineup of Petrograd ’ 4 afloat. of ~ ae eo s nate are not quite convineed that Kerensky 1s THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD er Asie . 7029 Mitchell avenue, to 8t. Luke's AUTO TAIL LIGHT CUP--Third District, ie Connervativ , 1 | Georgian Bay Trip—starts at any water or rail poin i. ‘s Highway, ane “sivary C ; , hot a bit ‘too conservative, while the} Hi] | ATLANTIC CITY OFFERS HER VISITORS Il | J gp tho Se Louse: Peut~Chicage triaule, lacludes the WetaRail AR HAVENS MiMEERS | Dancing Free Every Nicht Rucept Ratarday, | Church, thence to Calvary Cometers.| 2 ickys GM RING tenth, Distriet conservative elements tend to regard] i) g@eGURITY A germicide Sea-Island Climate. A clean resort, | Trip and Lake trip to Duluth via Georgian Bay, Travel in either } st Special Uitte Temes. Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. |_ REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE NO, #— manner becaure the extreme elements in oe : | direction and end at home. These trips are “different.” They ye2\"— —— — Secon! District in their No Dust, No Diri—hard paved streets. Splendid | egret seepevens and a (c) WATCH Fourth District. future will show whether Kerensky has HEALTH water and perfect sanitation. : variety. Liberal - 3 EXCURSIONS. ROBERTS—Entered into reat at his that workabie proportion of both radcical- . Hetel rates the same as three years age, before the Write for literature and full particulars - a home, 4136 North Broadway, on ‘ in their TO a ee | a Somewhere || Monday. July 9. 1917, at 4 p. m., Wil- om and nce otlgen oe that = needs | WEALTH European War, and hence, more for your money ‘om: Vid 4a TAMAR AP T — Outings Semen Day [| liam Roberts, beloved husband of p E R S O N A L eo critically, as e timmne approaches or then anywhere else in the world. ye Palatial From Locust Anna Roberta, after a brief iliness, the constituent assermbiy that is to make 1 Escape from the problems of scarcity of helpand the cm & Streckfus Foot of Washington Ave.. St. Louis Alton Street at the age of 70 years. ten end ia their vr 4 Phone: Main 47'70— Contre. 1065 " —-aep waco Funeral Thursday, July 12, at 2:30 _ COMING EVENTS. the new constitution high cost of living. A bathing beach so flet and Uptown Ticket Offices, Service Burean, The Grand Leader ne me Sl 9 ‘te Loy opm, $100 p. m., $rom Math Hermann & Son's ~—~ “ . 10 p fe , : , ; le le, light bro the Great es, in one of the finest Lake Steamers }} ies MANCHESTER Pfountz, in his wpe! Aimy, SA Mafftt. “oa Funeral on Thursday, . t nD wY THI we: . \3 se SUMMER GARDEN 8.39 a. m.. from the family residence, ; h Dietriet. ee ' , | . ‘ | To the Russian army, Kerensky is a | PURSUIT OF shoal that there is /ess than 30 feet of water fve ASS ~ eee vt. SD casdawe—ie, $140, vet m.. $0¢c.1| chapel, $710 North Ninth street. De- fighting leader. To the peasantry, Ke- Rigel apoige miles from shore and fess than 60 feet nine miles out. : — Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- [|] ceased Was a member of Anderson reneky jis the man who will get for — ae : as day- ,, 9:30, ret. 6 p. , $0c. Tent. K. O. T. M.: West End Ladies’ wnership Management 2: The “hildren Half Fare. Meals Gable 4’ Hote. Aid Society. Friends invited to at- them , ir share of Russian iand. Ty : —— o Pkt. Co (c3) Fp hs ee repo: IT a ee a = ary more f*aders than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. For information, write Eee tend. Motor. ‘ : = 2 e . , A e ies Ying ” il Sn ae aR Be ach Rae Me Leste ee TARO ee Sy PRs Se

Page 17

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11. 1917. | _ST-LOUIS UIS_POST-DISPATCH sige Os ~ ee —. a ee a eee ee eceetnenaen LT oe Senet : r | i; house work. 2 in av Co Te can use — or Tar bi. (c?)_. mont 4] Write ISTA Tore Ne actu ton. | 5 od, io mertsy] ’ 4 _ a. my a oo — od ‘ } SN S \ ‘ ere (* " ac a - ee fete “ é “NTER ‘ Fen & : ‘ Wants work> re pal s esday ) ' ; ae samily. 51 Y 42 miles oul I ; 8; #xpert ced: ree . rs, . ait _ $$ nn adv: anceinent. Answer own handwu riting ' cr) (c f MW O2ae g ; it yp #000; Thursday out. Box Ex Bost: —ispatch. — “tea NAD ee fs (ct) : — . 7 remod- Ls e © > POSS TSS S| MUCK COLORED + = - ' i oe eS) 5 icandinatmmameissiitesiaa sient o e o> « > @ > > & © cold ate oraxe Diant: apply to Striffler rArES “mo . : = o~ i TINNER'S HELPER—Good. 56 N. 8 h a of : ad eae (700) 4 ara ne edle Singer machines and a nots ay. build er. 2 ~Delm ar HotUsew MAN Ex pertenc ‘ed, white, mets, ba th. 4 Od i try : ° ae « ‘ . ‘se ’ 4 r Ses " ‘ ty a: Sr aes oe aera 7, & . , ta a ES, — hes. Sto) 77 . _ ¥ r on : . a hs f rs ‘Lindel ye bg . Bo y— “ ki arge ‘a to learn shoe re. : F’ros lee an: d Cold Storage Co. Li inc oln, Il. joanna oss le nce $% ind ot] _ naa, | ¥ t \ TE, La lay « = - a “ . - bloc S eas 0 =e ‘ - ’ . Webster (sTOV\ @a* mMuet be ood Cook : ng in + c's my a om ( pera, hg drive by Parnes 7 an er eene Boek rst-clas: ee v mA A A A I ORO I h 7 7 G Molored reed hs ed apply. ated k onty Sanett. new fac ‘tory ; experienced opera- laundry oo ARS satay fs menth. Call ‘ ~~ One fi ustrative ‘ iba Gays & wee arse ndiuces sede * “Tiday. B . Bi. Tf , 1 Apply Mound City Bottling Co W ) r ~ ’ D. -Tho TrpeOon. 401 Fullerton Bidg.. Tth AAW Hy et Sere fi Noone or evenings Ox P-6. Post-Dis i%) — i ia bore rs, 1] e anc O1OTe¢ wakes. Western Tinware Co.. 1508! N. 16th. : ; =. ka eer hon. Mo ——— nd = CHALFRFET} b y, "eae rien ed; 4 rivate "Week mont 6 20 fis ett. — ; ae Mort fa | : rl aa -_ — big me # orking is and es . . i iCeqd: j? . ‘ ’ Ho i ; iss urne iti? Ss): fz Ss earine ; whe ‘aces eee . . ~ . : a ( ; ~ uberior jirass and wt | (700d wages. Apply TOOLMA ad Tyler. era! first-class: App. vyion U. S. (ov ernment goods: also a ie = tow — ‘ oe “ —— ‘ler ‘ ‘ ’ f ; oO Sunday wor cai ~enings. Box j ' é' . : ade, 267 OR. tru k. 1048. N “al nd. vent er Lin leii CNDRESS Sit ' aretu large vard 106 \* N ATION AL, # Soh CO. 19th a | » OK a —FIRST-CLARS TTS tee cheste ‘ , . m CHAUPFEUR—NIt. by colored? reference, | Cal SD hs Co aL a TN aS Work PE Manchester_and Sublette. ena) | = 12th and First-class ma-| "eed a few examiners Apply | _ in rear. 313 Mae ; ; and licens 1! 0 h > j NDRESs Or house clear: ing by ne ce ; ‘ 7 AY, ’ . nis ‘ “7. Wen - need = i _CARPET an r —, Bi mont Oh ART Ww) “A pa A $1 weekly. hy arli e nurs sdav, es riday Saturda i, inde! 1] (wizvd. i 1 yy AMB Ale iH & . 4305 MAF. LA BORERS ame Apply COLUM. , pone but nae immediately to Miss F rey, Fore- | pee. Womans ord f st knitter n =AN" G "he fet Bp TT rere & an TAS NDR Ie ss ‘Sit by first ! gS. tate A re fc) j . : 4 : 2 ~YPHOLST' 3 8 ‘beni ee aoe A Z hauffe ur an J ‘me: Out; bundles “S to b Bn home 207, Bo Ty —No “Sunday “work. Call in in re; ar. BIA BOX Co.. 1900 North Co. — "edi | lady, at AL L, IGATOR OIL me oon — , day. Fan ae E weitabey AME R TC, N Carpet ¢c leaning Co.- carpets | pe "lence ref rence Py (j " ah mm Dis y LAU Ni RESS Hondies :, bring owen by | —=*? Fine. TROU 's Baap Ran ¢ Te y ae i Pay every day _- ms quite — ; Sess ite: } * new. US97] Eabton. Central p rr se * 2 is ; ~ X (3-2 I t+i before wa m. or after 4 % Pp. m m.(c4#) 427% jomont : (o14) toe ite. . pesires econ: can £ own = aes -. “ oa pee me need : a eninet Co., 3401 Rut; ger St. (ed Smith. _A rk. Hiekory (e) LADY -Young. clerk “ith some expertonre. CHIC AGO STEA} M "ARP E T CLE ( Mandeler othe ne me ee iilam an Bae ‘g 7 a iF fell 4700 Es. ri INE TM. AKERS. -First-class. on ; RU 6 i * wha, gl ; im grocery store. Put lie Market, 5456 Kas. AND RUG WEAVING c 3829 Wie CHAT FFE a 4* Te pate Sh aaa AUNDRESS—si in o- Friday; erk; must have un; ion card. | Apply fixture LA BORERS—For steel and ir iron abe 2 cotton mae, truckers BUOK KEEPER—For w air laundry office: .x.| ton. 1c3) av. —_Lindelt” POLO “We Imar 245 1. 2) a ke. + pred ee pg F drive any ae os : Seed day Trier O95 Ington Fixture Co.. 71 ss Tth loa} : - oo. aneae . ! a rienced preferred. ts - K-. “7. Post an LADY oF oe sm ers sing app appearance and Glatk Carpet (leaning reno ating 1K. up- | BRT ‘ sige ave wor Married. Lindels in ee = ancerson, Ole M 1K EWS Fa lass: ly 1700 plant, trucking and painting ; . IL; colored labor « ‘k | BO OKKE E PER—Y¥ Young | lay. with experi. Kood address, for traveiing position of trust: Holstering, weaving. Olive. C a PFE R—ai lored: 9 yt BB eS aeoat Te 2 moored, OF ClaiR- is (o3) "tw . Apply Plant No @ East S ence. Cal] 114 N. 12th (c) | Rood salary, a oe and ag full» ties 4 ome ai f vty &t—-Sit. by colored: 10 years’ ex. ing, tw lav: Lindell 4076 | FR = ‘ ; ' — apital required: answer. ving full parties. es. mont 7) fe3) perience: energetic: do, femedon é rs a Ar RES. sit dred for" Thursa lave | ‘ an INE r, MARE aa Ati once: 10, hizh- 474 S. Sixth st. (c4) outs, a SALES “EX EGU TIVE . ~ peg -PE me “And renographer Apt Diy ao resardin self ‘Box rake + Post. a" he 4°97 \4" ana Efets.... on ) ber a ol ‘ Ciass 0 other in wanted: 36 nts j. s ‘s rx peri. v e 5 ane DP Mm. @ entra ron an 5 ———— ) MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICES” F Tar Ta , | oa nen nee S = th Rr pines a Sore hour day railroad fare from St. Vente re. LABORERS— _W ages $ 32.60) day: ent fs to organize and operate wa depart- | Metal . 1706 Caas. ic) | LADY é Mos mlenended on own ‘te- ‘ : cle: fork de LABORERS Whi” . ree “ : “ : : ec) — __— M. ACHTN i SHOP work ENC INE HR — Thoroughly competent allround., é laundry work Lindell We AND WAGON = tT, wd > sae he LARBOREKS—White 0° colored, at quarry. "Aaa Gro, and Bakery Co., Tiffany and CL. -ERK—Girl , MAC HINE OPERATOT TOR— Expeirenced in vel- rey : 3761-02 Wants position as Superintendent of light | : a0 ones > Fairfax oS : —Two; ge Food. 1453 ( C4) Wall st. and I.uda ay Maplewood - Steady Vista ore (e) ce. With clerical or bookeeping ex- h - Wales Hat Co. 6th floor. 14th ‘Palrs wanted. 3761-62 Laclede. fin. and water plant. or either one, in good to: wn Sit, by colored by day; call] CAR RiAGE AND WAGON PAINTS Re : Wages 25c¢ per heur. Big eal gs EXPERIENCED ON FIT. Appl geod chance for one with initia: cy) ~~._J. M Lea NN. fe) by oR: AND OTHER TRIM WORK | pact. |-Dispate ” es own handwriting. Hox —- MILLINERY APP RENTICE ES-—Not over 1 Oc years old; must live with parents. 3840 at. ~~ A he —— Sees oe Wet a (R80) where merit wil] be appre: iateds 20 years’ or write: pall Bonn ‘es. Annie ‘Coleman. 2206 = ¢ SARRIAGBE ewe : ; . - BODIES. DORPIS Mv- ———— experience: no bad habits: very best refer- Washingetor 7) 5°, are ved Der. a eee, e « ray , == axst- sp ene Oe i eee AINTE RS . , S| “STORAGE AND MOVING fpces. ___ Box x _G-77, Post Dispatch, w= | LAUNDRESS Sit it. by colored. Thursday aa | “Apply. Mec abe-Po x- LA, k () kK kK K S — WHITE: _— WHITE: PARK aR SARAH AND FOREST Cees nal far comely: nO washing or eee Olive Re : O- (c3 A (c ee | aecineeemeensineee 2 Cr C3) re COOK—J Jewis tacian preferred. “all NEW ERA SHIRT BA O a — HOUSEMAN. Sit. by colored; Wants a few Friday; first-¢ lass worker: references OR, h or Hun i GU “AR. ANTEED pri cé@ om your moving: Dlaces jn West End caring for fronts, mont 135 fan naRnERe PRRIP UR = lawns, etc. by the day or week: small wages. | ———L_15e. a A 7Xi > RIENC ED: MUST 12335 erankit CAUNDRESS Sit. ‘ing and ironing,| 1 oY -ED MAN 0} TIN y | ASHER — Refer. COOK Ton ook Heat Tanch “Ta baker Cap POL Lucas av.. wants experienced hemmera, stor are in exc hange eal sery’ ice. Keiner, ‘ ene S re ir ) S t. ic ; nach ne coper: ors ‘ © e , l Re ft) sh Central 42 IR, Olive 372 (c14) ceil Bo fe Thi ursdays a Fridays Mrs. Weber. 3421 Wi move pack. eg or Duy your furniture. lA: y kind egg net tied os: ae Post™ f Missouri. re; IRE é ‘ > I. Davis.’ 1008 §. Vandeventer: : Youn ie aM r are LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles to bring home; CARPE COKE Ov ENS.. > SOTO! ry 7 oR Wi wut he cooking and house- | shirt making“ apoie te ne Mebane c tant ae ae " —erw os first-class work; reasonagle; references. 3 3 AS wor no laundry wer Hanley 1453. 340 OPERATORS See on ee 4 Delinar Sieh F andell OST. BOOK Pin (c3) BR. NU 'GENT & BRO. D. G. CO. SOUTH SID E Moving and Storage Co, ] 1903 Fo nr a ee eee Linden av. ¢ - as ( 3 aT I t-Dispa ch. f Yor NG MAN-—For genera) poe Call 115A ; changed for moving. storage: 50 ner 4: ) clerk and reneral office work Ox MAID. Sit. “at colored, city ref. = oat 718 pa ‘ 4 Steady work: or’ . . Supreme ¥ "aist a, 90% estimates given, «He ‘Imar 3860. 7, Ande} ‘a: = re ae {-Dispatch. 2) __ erences, Cali Tiindell’ 151% We ne COMPOSTTORS— Apply 223 N. 3q BIA B X C lu ber yard, Market. s en | KF, Kahn ary tod) av. » | ; — Se en, uitineatenennennieteitemnias - te ~y Tl a (¢21) I —Responsible, young, wishes position as ND RSING—sit— ad ae ae a - COOK—White lunchroom: short doe nee k YOUNG ME Ny... -Thre ~~ to sell Ti “ar. | Aires a. ; . : ayo ge ; anc general! See wor order work. en ae , call room OPERATORS i oF . r 5 é ‘K 8 h . “ ri cts. x K . h Mf; oO. 6 619 h Cas S a\ e n un av. }. y g. ared 1!, wishes posit ‘jon wit h , : + S : x 5 k. ol it ern Engine and Boller WwW or} } NI I SE Sit, by middle- aged woman as ‘?P ac COU NTE R MAN pI enn. ; nationally ad\ ertised produ t Bo 161, Sc leld r. Co., l LN, can Rub eT Co, TKS MY Law ca. v. f ~ LEONORT STCHERS ble. Call 301 8. 4th {c) Rirls over 16 arn. Consolidat ae go and-Laclede avs. : Lindell 2155, De!- Salarv, A Arthur, 231 Market. _pl. STENOGRAPHE R—Sit.;° one year's experi- Hirshi Id Skirt ¢ ras My ——— ar EY pean — BUCKLERS AND TI GIRI—Short-ord - k nad wall oe coun- | Garment Co.. 12294 Washington ay c4) mar &2 (cl4) . ee ence; must have work Box K-58, P.-D e CAIrt Co., 905 W ashirig- | MAN- To deliv er ice in county: married and Good working conditions. Steady work 4 er cook an . 4 2 2 ee ae eee mee —————— SS it., any position quali fied to fill: STENOG . —— ———eneegee | TON. } _(e4) reliable Call C ‘layton n_143L. and good pay. Address Wardway Harness —eri_steads Steady work. | ni44 Easton av. —l1e @ © OPCS © dS S "7? © @ __ STOVE REPAIRS age 37; educate d; both professional! and GRAPHER—Sit, by effic ient, expert- j T cutter, with ‘some M A N—Handy \ vith spade an and shovel. 625 Lo-.] W orks, 429 W. Superior st., Chicago, Il!. |} GIRL—To> wait on tabies. = boarding house; & > r Oe ae Ore suainees experience: food correspondent ; a . £ “a2 & er references; $10 week. a n cutting machine, Modern cust st. racine 500 (6)] Wages, $25 month. -li) ON, _ Broadway. OF ER A TORS REPAIRS ¢ for any “old stove. de For duick and accurate at sures; capable meet: comet 08 epetchs —__—_—____‘#) Mfg. Co., y23 Washington. (ce) J 3 ; eM. te wal eee AAR nn 2 GIRLS_? 0 irts: apply at|® N.12th. Central 34912. Main a (8) PI getint Hed ye Post-Dispatch.” Mi . Bell C selored. for day work. 6182 | cr; TTER—Experienced on ladige’ shirt | _ word Petition eat "Rae —oaae DORRIS MOTOR CAR | CAR CO." “unce. Zo, seat button on ane Washing. Ely & Walker’s Overall _—== =—== ost-Dispatch inerva. Bell Cabany 348 Waists; good e Rox 1-23. p ) toa _av.. 7th floo cH) | © , ——— S. Pay and steady work Pear]! ». Post-Dispatch. (ed) . r. ( e e fo w- Can place the following first-class erat GIRL a or laborat Ty work; one Siasetatete Fae ‘tory re juir s th llo ——————— — ———— | taria] work. Rox MirCH a Ford ane fax. MAN sit 3 feat « : ‘ WALLPAPER CLEANING, | ETC welt: \Fastory ex eapert | yo , aon at ae ing. by. i *: colore; as h me Waist ~0.. 819 Lucas (c)} | MAN—To cic An and repair heating fu rnaces; 1 experienced Fellows gear operator. ' " el "nat SO ges a | ae i : . sigh itis ¢ 4. ee a a CU TTE R Must be thoroughly experienced in State pre vious experience and Wages want- ] Jones & Lamson turret lathe operator. in labeling, filling, etc. preferred. Apply ing machine operators: PAPE ER HA NGING done reasonable: work elt H anywhere in Missouri. Write to WOMAN— colored housecleaning and cutting and marking on middy blouses and |¢4. Box »x_ K- 182, P Post-Dispatch. (eS) 1] large Beaman- -Smith milling machine | Roberty mfr Co., 915 Lucas av. (ols suaranteed ; estimates free §, Lichtenfeli, BS rene Green, _Mo. an laundry.“ Himont yaa, housecteas — | housedresses: good pay; steady work to right MAN—Of good ol character and initiative, by | operator. GIRL—Neat experienced. competent, ‘or/~ [7 nion Spec ial two-ne edle 2120 Thomas St. ; Central 97TI3BR ig __ (83) OFF PIC E ASSIS STANT. Position by by ‘man, 28, WOMAN Sit., housecleaning or laundry | man, pene Consolidated Garment Co., 1824 te eracturing concern; good at figures, 1m Pree drill press opera tor. cooking and Feneral housework: no wash-[ @ f I] rk } tt FAPERING ana painting wanted: 9: ooms pa- t ainee: sO — knowledge of , stenogra} phy; work Ba }q-nont SBS Washin ngto _(c6) | costs, _ Box K-166. Post, Dispatch. (cd) ay eae. MENT DEPT.. Sarah and =§ Forest ing. 2812 Vic rt ellers, tac ers, Dutton sew - pered. 74 and upward: estimates furn' shad. | °VO foreign languages est references; sal- | === a, DAIRY M MARS make 3 schmierka. butter. MAN—a od t rk j ] K_bi (c3 GIRTS— As Shabiors stand operators anJ | , » + . . Ss \« 2) Ses 4 7m. 9 pollwerk & Son. 3401 Utah st. Both:; 4ry wopowsect at start. ‘Bo Box P-13, P.- =D. , 4) ————-) ice cream; sober and industrious: wee itter: good position for ms an whe wane to peer > apse 1 ew work. for Western carnivals. Box ¢-| €©FSs, single needle Operators (c&) Pr Al) ‘\TER—Let me fizure your painting, by - : t Gth and Franklin av “(e) Rox D.- 263. Pp st- t-Dis te ch. (cm) _SHOEWORKERS 60, Post. Dispatch. ’ j , EK] Y AINTING and decorating done at reasonable nqiract: very reasonable. A. J. Croghan, Big ; DELIV ERER—And coll t j b. ; —— t-claas” white — PY dey pack ice cream cones. Apply and also examiners, es price; estimates furnished: work guaran. | Lindel! 4818 cc$) lications, not over 35: fairly well bducete?, as man ie hanes and eaieae EDGE me he R—Apply John Meier shoe Co., Thursday morning. Prelli Cone Co., 108 & WALKER OVERALL Ginsberg, 1406 G lasgow av. Central rar’ - R HANGER —-Sit. by first-class. Fo ——~ | come well recommended: salary and commis. | wa. Kauffman. Main 1583. (c) | —S1L_N. {C)} Vine st. (c) i_trial. (cS3) 1 MEN. BOYS Sion; chance for advancement: good Bright. v oung, about 18: finie aa Peat ia Fea Mit Loe reem. eo GIRT- -Must be rapid and accurate with | ~ Ke Af ‘TORY, 16th and Lo- cme Te acto i socust st, . ures; moderate salary; give Particulars, | ¢ % ates cust Sts. (c7) ere ee emt beds HANQER ODO _—— coment - ~ | PAPER HANGER: Tait. i paper hanging, roll |.) MEN. ne | tunity for one who je willing to wor h rm 001 re nent po > ——__ or job; best workmanship Fuaranteed: rea- ASSIST ANT BUY ER—And manager for} to learn a new business with good PPOS- | a dy school fmaren ee ie jatge office: FITTING —Experienced, in| Rox G-.40 Post- -Dispateh. ae near future. 1 1 near futur Box_G-66,_Post-Dis. - ‘ : vampers, barber trim- GIRLS To sew hooks eyes on coats >» ee . 7 we eo @ > ‘* : > Ly NSOh dekac eas ~ EP ROF ESS] ONA L L | sonable. Lindell 443. a ee ae . drapery department: # DIEMAKE R= ; : MAN—For wholesale house young. about PIPEFITTER—Sit.: lo years’ experience in| man Sly pasted in these Jines may ul 7R—Experience: in making experi- wes r : . By Wore ators, : steam, hot-water fitttr, kK and repairing: »f- | have opport: inity to develop de- mental S for drawing end forming ’ vears m4 for stoc 3 department; post- ‘fork, good wages: Apply Abbot Jacket Mf. ) k . Florsheim STR no aan far FARE RoRk ama tame cox & Gibbs machines: can use expert- w PIVEFITTER FOREMAN—Sit.- ex} perienced enca, wr pa es anil Salary expected in first | Pesition: ; re formerly emp! oyed anl| MAN—To work around the hoe must bej| 8S Adams and Clinton sts., Chicago, Rl-—W moe for general rebede Te F an enced operators on middies and children's ALI eiens matter tie ag and ‘ on maintenance and new construction ; wil] | letter. H. FE. Bacon Co., Evars- Salary expe ted. a, Box K-77, 4 ‘ost-Dj (od) mS andy with tools. Central 2873 or Delmar j Ill. (e3) serawy”” washing. 4930 Founta n wad dresses: also eirts on a ot y i ers, mages pension : : Ville (cS) > FCT ter ee per te =i fc) iF > ty, have vers ma setae fan ae of nag fo out of city: can give references: ee pia! | wits: DIE SINKERS—Two first-class ame -forg, —Young. between nner iene | EET y shoes erienced on women's Mc- 1098 Chestnat ay” | attended ‘to: advice free print man. Rox R- 122. Post-Dispatch ‘h. (4)] AL’ TO ae AG ‘HINIST— -Thoroughly familiar on small work: good wages, steady employ- MAN—Young. between ages 18 and 20 vea- Kay shoes international Shoe Co\, 12th | GIRL—To learn order filling, welghing and | have steady work, Saturdaw afternoons off: nut st (c14) ——___ 0: matters; all courts: collections: ex- Ules.__Centrai 5103: _ ae Pe ence, salary _expecte d. Box K-62, e x ost-Dis rant. : s Post-D MNepatch. ore. 3007 te Di c= ‘ha a hr =e pack extracts. Apply Steinwender- Stoff- ory. 2. yet) perienced attorneys: adivice free (cR) PORTE R—Sit. to do any kind of work bv by | ——>= . . : . Gra fc) » | 30 to 1. AUTO MECHANIC ~Must be first-class; ae ASHER— —Good, allround~ man, - Young, 4. emg Jo» ae MA N—Expe ‘rienced in wood heel departmen:. fegen Coffee Co.. Broadway and Clark, (c) | Hickory alii ins n . Boyd- office | OPERATORS _F& e Xperience on power) ma- ; oh ; eve 3S, 9:30 ‘hone , we attended to: charges rea. colored , venenes y Phone Steady work year round: food wages; this kitch work and collectin must have that trims and sets top pieces. IS years of age. Yor office chines, to sew on bungalow aprone and conable: xperienced lawyer: advice free. . SU 6 4G, is extra good job ‘for good allround: mee ban Hotel, 4873 Pag grade t > one . hdd ns | fi oor : public school education and character vale ’ ) | GIRLS—16 to DISHW GTS R— Man. Owl oy Room, references. om _B-51, Poat- -Dispatch, Welch Shoe Co.._Cook_and Newstead, {c) : grammar school graduate housedressen: highest scate of wages: stead 80 ) Chestnut _ Bi., Suite MOT (c8) PRINTER- Six years experience, wishes Chanic on autos and trucks: Zive experience 2S. Jerr ; ——— s.eadv position, C eucra: 97R21R ———.. | And wages to start: atric tly confidential, Box eiterson (e5 _ on SECOND U. ‘STE RS—Two, _ first-class, sae ‘essary; must live with parents: y DANCING SALESMAN-—Sit. as city salesman by young | K-161~ Post-Dispatel (oy Dist RIBUTERS—Six experienced. Call at ee ‘>d: experienced; moderate ; capital and good references. to aa — GIRLS \ WAN} ANTED PPI } Florence vate lessons every afternoon an steady employment. Box P-8, P.-D. 3) Bee Candy (o., 617 N, Broadway. (c4) reference. ler’s. 10th and Marke ine ok of goods and fixtures: ok ran >in ; : Garment Co., - : ML Ah nk 7 nant EN and ane 3 at , ou , Stee .-{AG ENTS—For loca) | loca] flem: pay every day. Call ° nf. : oR WATCHMAN-—Sit by married man: sober | B, AKERS—Three, second hand and 2 first} DRUG CLERK— Registered, with ~ ex- —— x et yo ei Y. Stevenson, Mus- St. Regis Hotel, 8: 30 to £:30 a. m., 9r 6 to TO L EARN BARBER TRADE »«. Bre and 1 Hickory, (ea) COX Sc hool of I ancing, Arc acia, 3517 Olive and honest; be&t of reference. Ox K-95. hand. Fleischmar in Yeast Co. . 1535 Mar. perience, A Dply in person or by letter —_——— E Tait me te DP. m.: Mr Meye (c37) Six young women to learn barber trade: | ©\ ERAT. * MAKERS— -Alao 2 neediea pocket *t.: spacious and cool: private lessons morn- Post-Disnpate h. (%) t (cp | C orrespondence Condon tial. Johnson-Ender- | MAN. ~Young, splendid opnortunity for young A ye ere ee the shop desir ng their services after com- machine ops rators: union factory ings, afternoons, evenings: Classes every ore ee youn ie - teeq. | Je-Paulev Drug ¢ 130 N. Grand man about 18, living with parents, having AGENTS—A l-cent post ecard will put you yetent will advance money covering tuition. | better &@ Richman, 922 Washington, evening: learn to dance correctly Lindell |} WATCHMAN —Night, ‘sit. ‘by a Strong, reli- * * afternoon; ~ Suaranteed. Ot f00d education and eocd at figures, who can in touch with an $80 a week proposition | P floor 4358, (cR) able man, with enviable reputation and up- ar : OW ashingto Dvei j | also use ivnew riter, to learn Farment manu- + selling aluminum utensils and specialties d!- Moeller's Barber College, 6th Pi So — ee } a ' > te tne Se s. i : i ( an. ; Fe, eS right character, Lindell 219R; 4200 Mc- Come rendy to work; $14 geuar-/, mates : 1501 Ww aes ~— yeing “(e) facturing business: Wi.l teach bookkeeping rect to the consumer; don't let | Geume ; moreno c children’s s “3 : . v “h . : a mMiddvy blouse ungman . : without charge and will give every chance for | between you and prosperity. , | GIRLS—And women to learn decker Garmen: on Dea Washington “éth LENNOX DANG ING ACADEMY, 4470 Eas- Pherson avy. "Bukeed” 425 Olive ~ a cece YOUN RAKBER—$15 4 ELECTRICTIAN— Experienced in Feneral { ranid ady: ‘neement: reply in own handwrit- | a; merican Aluminum Mfe. Co. pee, deck shirt ironing and foid : sian (e) PRESSERS WP PF WFAS Re ~ -E xpe eprience. 1; steady work : fon Av. privat: lessons every afternoon 1G MAN-—Sit: mania hes ci = iY and evening: cians lessons ge een At lag eae fse an tahoe oe . py oa 7 mrnaranteed: — on ao eo he on motor, ete... drill: pe: Stating references and salary expected ay evening ro ennin nioch el- . . , Sho , * Wirth etc Steady Position; state c Po K-101. p i t 5S = mar 3247xX. (6) a a Ta eacier 000A Shenand ut BARBE R—Union. first-class, Steady. 1805 ence and salary expected. Box Ket} Teo =n TUTTE — testes sober: on CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS laundered bhivte and pressi g on EXPR. a —————— iN 4s ee CADE in Sidney Dispatch. » , € ’ . van - S during the summer wil] vears’ experience feeneral offic: desires | ———-— -For the |rest of the wae r Peg = gr business. -0 S&S. Theresa (3); BOY “~—High school; to work during sum- - pply TH Mis 100d wi t “Cave “Dancing Academy, Olive position with chance for advancement: x | BARRER—Fer the rest of the week; good | ELEV ATOR B BOY—Experienced” and refer. MPATCUTTER__c ood one: small trade 73ni le. 3201 mer on road: near St. Louis. advertising | SOft collar work. Good wages SH SHIRT FACTORY ‘Mot ~ Pak, S.. every Tuesday, Thursday K-1%5. Post- Dispat itch. Svarantee: next Week steady: $15 guaran- ences required. Apply rear entrance War. __Morean. rood one; small trade. ; Fictcrial] ‘lew Magazines and taking or. 0 d S 8 a ll p.m, ———— ——— feed. 275 E maton @v.. ee ae Hotel. ————_ | = WEN—¥ ne men And hove for" light Yactn: eee: no Samples to deliver. no money to col- | Wh} learning. ur experience SYIRT Mu os: Oe Bxpetinn ced, rent Sunday from 2 to mi: private lessons by iad BARBER—Retween age of 18 and 45, to en- bM BOSSING PRINTE RF or ieaf Work. Ap- | 4 ~ oun men an ys for lig acto- | lect Straight salary and railroad fare: chance , anpointment. Phor e Boment. 2999, Central SITUATIONS — -WOMEN. ftom A list with First Missouri Regiment: $60 a piv Koken, th floor. 2S Texas. (cd) ry_work. 198 §. V andeventer, ‘c3 an os rs in the U with py of ite largest operators ~~ from $10 to $14 for fronts, c uffs, collars - : “nd m1 Ahern- Alber (c8) | ~~~ | “ month cuaranteed. Apply Commander Co. L. | ENGINEF ‘R—: Kxpe- lei _ stationary, for | MEN -Young and middle-aged. to run publishers in the U. S. ‘ictortal Review Co.,. ae me % ._ DETECTIVES wclenning by ay. Bameane Wirwgere®:_ for | WENN Raaranices. Fal | potter et uiieday Renersting ith own | —tralne: tome “vune NesMeSe, TaN AR DEMONSTRATORS me |SHIRT. FACTORY, SAUKE ~4 eee cil de ae 2} day — elbidhinangeas BARTE NDER—701 5. Broadway power: must understand ininor repairing and | MEN -Younge to sel] foods on trains. »MONSTR? ‘ORS — Ladies experience: , ( , “° ; DETECTIVE Orit, Baas K “it br woman I fond io iat ‘cook ir ENDER it rienced: refe rences electrical work; give experience and refer. S. 21st st. (7) food references: to travel. establish Rei. pe neck hands d Olla: 8. Will roadway i.) ‘ : , eo ee snsstinneetaitesteenes _ounawussiniumesupinamtsindenabeeenens x is ence Box E-4, Post- Dispatch. (C:3) MEN—To unload coal, Apply $321 sen De ety: SRth and expenses - Hie ‘kory Sts. e4) take girls ss le ‘arn, EL Y X NEW mR, DETECT IVE lady. does shadowing ¢ and in- Mre Pic key, 121] Wi # ; ™ >. By i SR Pa peepee en Apply rear entrance, Warwi: kK FIRE ris —Experionced St. Laue Wren ond vasa be ; ston Purina Miils. &th and Gratiot. (e8) FEMSTIT CHT 5 ; 7 ae r » - wa. SOLICTTORS—Commission and bonus; for- an ee Fa ha "Skirt" en 101 W ALKER a LR r I AC t ORIES, Mie (noe Machine W orks, 126 Cc houteau av (9) ty a SMI’ & H’ S HEL }? oR 2. 4258 ( lavton.ic) unseen TARP Meo MEN To | heln - on ice wagons , ¢ 2s Ser: steady work, Se tteteseeestceen ("C1 IK ‘Sit. in ‘Doar ling house OF ie re ha nts Tee a ctu) . ‘a :, . er _mer “are se ntativ @S Cal). Magazines ery - F. : —— “— ; —e e. i r Vestigating, thoroughly reliable, strietly COOK—Settled woman wants cooking and Fe | ——— mane Pr pn iL W orks, Can linal and Laclede MEN~-S strong. for wes araltoteee work ; . locatea lenin 0 je: bsol a. : -er , ‘ooking: oy S oh ark Tron ‘ SOLIC! ITOR S—Four. at "once: nothing to , m = eo a olute. - COOK—Sit. by ee wari, cooking. ‘9 o “540 "ieeae: rt. ‘my and Locust Sts (od) confidential: terms re asonable. Forest 844.p _ housework, without laundry ue «1 Lucas, 4 |= me 4h! i — Steady w kuars ¢ c 3 : ’ consultation free. 8078 Finney ay. —_leference. Lindel] 1204. BL ACKSMIT H H EL PER ee AP- | on 4 ? Apply Mendenhall: Motor th" Oath aJs._art —~ a. ME a $$ Locum st. — ) sel); paaty and commission. Call today on Bell Linde! 5102, Kinloch Delmar | =———"ence._ _ family, club or boar ~~ he ‘ek, | MEN—To work in ice house, Beaumont and | before 5:20 p. mM... or Thursday before 9 a. Hor SEGIRIGE —White, ta Assist with hoveo- ; ; ———- yuR——Git. in cay club or | arding SOP Seen ee LD, Lawton (c3) | rm 31 De Menil Ride.. 11% 7th st, werk, 490 Natural Pridee. Delmar 182%T., wa a by > nee eeener - oe “ —— ’ . Bind 16 c See vork; one famili t ———_— . a, ~ ———— —— — : *aning and Dyeing Co, 517 N, ‘lleh lo, “¥ — ote J tem Ae “eke oe - MES lo drive ice Wagons: apply at once SOL. Th ITOR Ex pe ‘rienced magazine sales- Hot SEGIRI. To do genera; housework ancl Channin (eS) hon. 10 Ww ainwright Bide , (c4) 3110 Arkan« gpa adlain) bas hee ae nt ge HOUSE “GIhd. — ie xperienced to assist ae with finisher: steady work: good wages ash- s'dc werk: Boply St. Louis Malle ‘able Cast- ranford rd. en ee after 1 p ~9 = isis (e5) emer! house pork - Franklin. (c4) face wyeing — Sennen a Se Wash. ner ('o N, Broadway (en) MIEN- -And vi young men. for r the Frisco news —-—— Perper ee ee Ld. Hol SEGIRI_- Fat nfl ‘3. Call het Neto (e RO Re ee ‘eo > _ > ) CITORS—s i > i r fo ] a amily o s a ween 5 STENOGR IDS FREIGHT. ELEVATOR ‘R00d tae Re | erect: lene que to Texas and Deemer ig Ne "Did tamer eee unequaled | _a@nd 7. ep oatmate_av.. University car STR OGRAPHER—Jacob Manme, 360 Weer Periens ‘ed: Zg000 lob for gx00d man. Rox rnlv ~* > a SS se . > in Ady ertisin ng for merc hants: Hor” SEGIRI. lor gen veral housework n ington oc) GRAPHER —— a al STE.NOGHAP HER—Mu: be sxPerienced. St, . th ef ply COLUMBIA TRANS = alee ee ee (R) house. Phone Lindel] 246. 4224 North M: if- DETECTIVE aay dees shadowing and ket ee nfidentigp es, thoroughly re'iable; ‘stric: tp ‘OOK—Sit. by experienced cook and honse- | @ stab 2th : Sp confidentia!} aul k resu'ts guaranteed: refer - ’ tel. in one faints : re fi rences ("; } 2 ° yo) Stal le, 2th and te) | ruce, Versen piahed. Miss Jackson, 5010" edge of book keepir 9 p experience LA a a ae Hi son. 14 6 Devlin _ : 5 _. ——— ——- Brid MOLDERS-~— Re} = and sqneezer motders, A ne . f iy g obi] _ =! _Marke ae : . : . Se kA hah LR | Ror erman Catholiv. office and errands ridge Terminal! Repair Track, Madison, [\j. Malleablo Cast} TR00 NB classes; prepare for Ss. Autom e - ANd Kalars ecteGg. Rox f..2 t- Dts. fe) aint colored: days. has —G ae . ed | (eg) louis Malleab asting Co.. % roa‘. Corps. Write Capt. John Berry, %010 Wash-|] HOUSE “GIRL, —Var s ceneral housework. smail STERN en lca é ox k 209. Post Disvatch Dis GARDEXERC sie: must inet ee | war, (c8) ington bl. (55) 92, laundry: in apartment. #942 QeNOGRAPH ET Young jady to act 1wuUsEWork ps 5 pe | ‘ : - LL hind cho. 7 INE —~Sine'¢ ust have good ; pe wr BAR hast ~ ———- . : ee TR enctnialitine Sen te ae x tr ° t ° West P ‘itfe h i (2) M: Mac lee BOY : 17. for machine shop w ork. . ences and be w ling to do an B0od refe _| NIGHT say ae ER—Clea n, soher | w orker, ex T Ri- 7. ITY COLLEGE. - pcmnasteemnapes nore a Mh 5A. eee pee ent opporiwany to capable apeihenar na Ahi % noe A a ee SE NR arena RpE meee _mutset. ne Dit eaey on private # np : perienced ), Troon and boa rd: call ! : Tuition. $ 3: tools ‘en: wager naid: cata. | HO! & EGIRI-—F xper! mM ced, for se t lucation ans t ene MEDICAL GIRL, mieh- one a pear . Bn S* out, a Roy Young, adi 4 te ne learn stor: age and experience. ' Bax 23 6 ney | ™ Motel Jack a. ny eer ee A 7 YY. i 4 € ( ‘ hw ¥ Ire a ae Maternity Hospi fa}, 518 Ww day. Wednesday. Linde}! 3008. / ye ‘fy Th vears old Biddle Casket Co . 1404 GROCERY 5 xe 1. i> RE A: tri al supplv house B sO me “269, P. - -D. (c%) PARTNERS W WANTED ’ pen ° ‘STG Me Ree Cent Central IRA0, Olive IRGC} Ww iT? Saaite ; ~ ” son. — Ri Mon lay. : a Hoga an. ee oe (ch) yt aApply 2200 R; indolph_ ; (eo) p Tr ‘KER- -For roce oO ries an. y rene ra! mer- for . itl . GROCERY G LERK Experienced Conrad's PAINTERS Te. ——L_P..-D, from % to 4. hom e nights Cabany 496. TUS Kines. dav work . 215 Pine st ' DE }MATOLOGY Superflious Hols BOR 1a “ for gehera) | ; cal bie: nishes Sag by -ne elec et menwark: -referen, 84! We ite rill aate. | at j sho by Pe_Dicks: ES ie a 715 Wash; ngton (co) | P AUN® TERS ; a wo $00 hour: only good men —————S bury. lan _ ine rCivsis: jiadies cn vy. Mise KE ¢ “ullén, 183 oeeee —————- ~--- : ‘ars old,' t work j j sh RACER. . at the nant Sidnev_ and Salena ts. = to § D. =. fo) FOTRIC Witte ret WAIT [SSE Co t 7 eiway Exchanze Bide. Phone Olle Ak PORE —& it Lindell an sqored. and 5S. itd ovat dbmaadb: «) | & pony referee Must net a9 Dinas PAPER JH \NGERS “Apply RW. Kirk: SALESMEN WANTED Hore 71 RI-— White, for general housework night werk” ie Roam arth ‘nion Station: ‘ ” . ; i } 107 V ——— al ee eee ? wh Ss bd } ard ; ' ag Sy teagan ei ce : te bed ” 4 ee eit ~~ : ——— ——— = OS) | MEN Middle-aged to sell frozen. dainties, ' ig seller to private homes; up-to-the- _#mall fam hy 4272 Arse ied ey mn BANDL -ERS—At once. Apply at at a IMR: ROOd pay. Apply 2220 _—, minute proposition: every kitchen: needs one. | HOUSEGIRI, “For housework 2; and assist | Louis Mkte @o & abash aliway freight house. East Str. mene | Call Becker Hall 3920 Olive st.. 10 to 12 a. bakery 11908 montgomery. ©) | STENOGRAPHE ~ « ©. Bmith ope Louis 1). (cS) | MES’—Serv ‘ral for Stock, trucking and ware- |] », Th: Food Chart Co, + HOT BEG TP Foung, — erator: $9 ta ge rt i” ‘5. Post. “Din pD- FREIGHT CAR CARPENTERS | ,hvsemirh: sine beech POR APTS Rte [ Th Fo D | Ora Eg oanany Sia SNOPES CRE Te te 4.48 ra Anniv Butler Bros. and Olive sts. (e¢) "? 33 : Rca ian AD re mh wom ) , i EMPLOYMENT A AGENC CIES AND nar SEGIRT,. - rouse ork and dish. eis! office iri. high hool graduate ee ee aetna A et Pee. eee SPANISH — Competent YOUN Spanish teach. GIRI--Sit. ; er; Write for’ Particulars, R Gomez, jes cleanine or en RD Pine st, ont 1 Tel. Si ine ‘ . HOUSEGIRL Sit. hy gir! to do housework wants to go home evenings SS. th Sst. | ROY 3 Facets?) mince a ee _ ———os ~ — " . 4 o£? OF eee on on ishing Loughman Cabinet Co 3401 Rut- good job for a good man, Aydt Harne«« PORTER—For shoestore: must be first-class | S..|.i:SMAN —Bv ol established collection ; Hot SEK EKEPER Nit. in widower’s home, ger at. _(c4) Co.. McLe ansboro. an - and have references, Rega! Shoe Co.. 412 agency. to call on ‘ocal retail mere hants: stone av. _f@ ready Gy for r work _1433' Franklin with children. Ollie Kohl, 260% Ni thi$: | Se. ne oe HEUPER-—Enxperie a ito repair shoa IN fith st (¢) | ROod Proposition to man of ability. 1010 Syn. | HOUSEGIRIL_ Po “For general housework: will. | Wa AITRESS— ““iood position. good wages. — a? . DOY—Te aasiat ‘window tri nines s, Apply em- f ™ nm auto repair , : dicate Truett BR tide (c&3) ine to help tn ice cream parlor. 2126 Ss. ~ Grand _ay, d a a PE ee J E MPLO Y M1 MENT WAN PA: oe be WUSEKEEPER-— Sit. in prt ate family lo office, 2H floor, Stix, Baer 02-04 Lawton. : TAG Rand aero en : d H¢ U I K . — a Drivate farnily. in pl yment ffice, oo aer & . — W ASHER An4 a oreroom helpe>; SALESMEN 1 Five £000. reliable mea fee Morear ford rd. ae Tt AlTh Se -Superionced: at once MEN. "BOYS epartmen - Best “city reference. Lindell | putts TFL ER An experienced ners board “ n furnished. Amply steady work in St. Louis and vicinity: How SEGIRI T? aasiat with zeneral house. Washington ; 84g Seemmumasenelipe >] ire - j z at al tel, Nat nD Sr vare Bs ‘ : L . a - ; , - ee I TH wn nn nnn, ERE ee “ eee en Ray ( oiored, 16 tna 1s years old. for porter SP Bong Brong Pornitun ewe, ti rg . ” Motel ssa ock} ‘ards, — Lroposition. a. FP. Adama Co., SIT7ZA . ‘ work ; smal! family, rood home $039 Rus Ww AITIF gs Pp, For « e en tas. ana Monday | Ac COUNT ANT BOOK ki RIE P Wil audit, / HOLSEKEEPER Sit. by competent woma.: i . store £O0d references require. and Washington ‘arpet Poe ‘ nee ——- — ‘ ‘oly | sei tv, petewsinamiigi is SB ieee SW The Haliviere , ance Dooks weekly or monthly; small family: na '"rY moderate Salary: 47 = ‘R—-And hice fC! PRESSE R—904 Delmar, alee 810 Arsenal. SALESMAN--For e Feneral dry gooda in ¢coun-| HOT SEGIRiI_ Young, hite, for hotuse work z ihaa A ge pe HORSFESHOFT And blacksmith helper —_— . VAITRE oh -Exn “rien, ced dav ark. righe He FR. ; trv town; must have good referenc ‘es. Apply in fi ne laundry: good home and WAes o break? work ly RR wT niv 1100 ¢ 12th. , , reakfart on onm nies Thursday or Friday, 1 to 5 0 ‘er ~y ask for, ™Y ie; Station fe®y . ** "Sareea Mr. T. at Fe) civ & Valker D. _G. Co ti—Colored irl for general } house. WAltIhEaEPS Noard and room Tursished. Joo hy Aad —ooooo es mt home tn} mit Tah hel in cutting dena rtm ent good P RESSE R Experienced on men's clothing. 1! at once. S Rroadway — | “olored referen, ‘es required Phere R 7% eR Sy x perience 1: colored: Ay a 94 W ae ‘ESSER > ore, ea — +h OE ~ an arenes minster ~ come — e- commended Apply Ine, Pen- SALESMEN An excellent opport rtunit to wird no laundry; “Por “aa require Apply National Hotel National Stockyards. x ai will not interfere with your regular work, or ge ° Ousew or wh o: | Waar AN~— White ta take care of rooming HOUSEM AN~ Settled colored» single man 7 for Lida av., Maplewoou steady work: 4“ ber Box 1-186. Post-Dis teh. {c3) gon wages t to right party. 4544 Lim le le house a Om rent. 2510 Waeeshin ten housew ork Ae St Lot Uis c oun nty, Stea: ty hour Hig B end varr. Co SAL es AaN- ~-We en a splendid ovening —_—__—— > COW eee eee owannte, WOMAN or wash) ne Sta? es ated ecrub dines. hand: steady A. Stewart, S867 Windsor ~ n ;' work: good position for right party: re ferences RIPPER—In sash and Toor factory. Thom for three aggressive YOUNK men: x HOUSEGIRGE ~white. in private family; _ 412 De Rall iere c} mi 4) He an Sk MA I D . rien . d colore ! > , 7° eit a 7 wees apy aa on. WK Wim required: State Si lary , expected R “er Ivo _ Vv an lev ente ie rience requir , as we teach you our cooking: Kood home Cali - Sheeran . ate : a = 2. private | nd ig “Lindel tet Marte Jon. ‘ } ror fac tory work: must not. ne . e Post - Dispateh . iin i . c} fram the bottom. Applicanta mu ust he over tween % and 12 at _ office __ 2208 ry . Wi. ar AN “ hite for fenera) housecleaning RARTE NDER- Sit speaks German: willing BON. 4227A Finns YN oa rs Old. Wm. Schield Mfg. TTOR..Ys00 oa ~ | RIP SAWYER- Faruitare Tactory experience | 5, f fine fut for righ HOCSEGIRI-A family oF” nits want ior ah ee ward furnished. National Hatet to ie Own porter work. all J. W.. Cen , at. by ALI 9 PR ES ) | SANTOR Yard jantor. who alrea, ly he preferred. Landau Cabinet c ©. 15435 Tow. | Wy om nan. " Y Over eingaaint store keeper of jobs very near by: referen, e€8 required o7S2 er Grov 7 (eo) Apply before 12 o'clock. 1006 Syndicate bi —— om % , tot WOMAN Tanabie ne oy —— aereie a ‘ papery sermon, Stay on place te Lue : AD. + 94 bare Waterman en | cf) ia plain mea yu N—-~ mo - . y general Le post-£ — mde) HOUSE WORKS Sit. for Keneral by elder’y ‘ust be 16 or over, bring references Ap- PL. Past. Dienateh n « c plowed: 2 litrtte cirls: good home. call eve. work Appiy A J hile ne. SAT ¥, nines 4400 of Ashiand n* ; ted Pook KEEPER Sir by voung Man aged ‘Moran DY day -"ll Gam hie pbs . ' ‘| Cs , 127 Ww ashineton tr AE ethno. eS SS | eee ee > @&.@ @ @& @ * © ? © @©'S @ @& G t years’ eXperience cashie> ‘« LADY~-Young. d« “ires clerical position bill. ; : renee ed ‘ assist deliverymen alt ORE, RS Good pay ‘PPlY 2d and Lr SHOEMAKER —Firet, -Class, for re. |@ @ © @ © @ ® @ A Be no ace ce Al ree ing, filing and as typist: can furnish Al uck: &7 per Dinks Parrish's | —/2@% : mn | Oo Pair work. ® " ITE . at O8t-Diapatch, went references. Rox . 1.10% Post-Disnatch. i) *}: » LAMORERE__« ‘olored: for | street work. Flor- LINDELL DRYy GOODS CO. SA] PSM I WANTS ried couple without children exchange two “it iY, ean for sish references: wor a 1 2 — sith t ity : we wed atholic Wad Bart oy. righ cc. tive! « ner2: tic . about 7 4 _{seant and abd Sth and Ww Y ws (e4) Y ® Li Wika ' % elegant ronme 7118 Washington. like work during evening _ lox N-22, P..2). Grand 1 ate Re “a Y employed, 303! Hickor; r) Singer Hros. Cloak ¢ l, ABORE: -RS App lv lo25 6S Vandeventer. ® @® @-@ & 4 » « > © @ @ HI, Experienced tn ¢ utiery see ko. Hon SEK EEPER- a ae wid BOY—Sit. by eLi f rt ind of k. 3 wi =s Washi ~ Grand =: 2 {c) Ny * i | HELP once OMEN, GIRLS sore wants intelligent middle-aged =e | WOYsir by blored, IT ven who Ts willi p-10. Post-Dispatch. ~ 496) | Ountiy “en 414 8. Matin fe) AUT BOX MFG. CO.. 174 CARROLL, « STENOGRAPHER—Youne man. experienced | www to —_ care. of — howe and do cooking UO es es rs \ . . - ; . —_ | nn —— a ehedel (ters — itis oY oe I AUNDRERSS Si t 4 Gee | 4 . + eee ane W800 roe ee ee in general office work: state qualifications ADDRES ae -- ter awe nmin een Or Por eee ee es rec Erm “ee : ‘ ‘ m er $2 dav: can board. Albers Hv. "ATLOR First-c lass ply at once. \ od ATT! TENDANT. Por Anvalid lady. Apply hoon i near St. John’ * Station on St. Che Re. Appiy Mr. Is Capita} “= Cnrnh tO Operat: S8Utomobile; sowal Wages. LAIUNDRESs_. Sit Thursda, and Friday. | ¢r, Supt. NDW ERA ML'G Ratiread . . ey ’ ‘ Lu (cd) # tel. 2100 N. Broadway. Leo, 233A Celtineras f*.. East St. Louis. 24, Buckingham Annex (©) | ra. , tory, 18th and Wash. | Central M7. Rober best references. Lindell Jeo

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‘aoe Sy ¥ te a Co oath te cee, a tal Pepe teatle. ae JUL . 191 SERNESDAY, TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. eee DOOO0000000000 DOOD OC OOOO OOOO OOO OOD OOO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO O 00d ' VII XDD DOOOOOOODDOOOOODODODOGDOOOOODOOOOOOOOOQOOOOFOCHGOGDOGODHOOODOEQOOSGE ALSO WIDE a esi OF FLATS, APARTMENTS AND HOUSES FOR RENTERS. ~~ a ON A ee Ne il . oe Se oe WESTMINSTER PL 2942-—Cool attractive RO OM. AND ROAR D Wtd.—iIn Cabesne ae HODIAMONT. 2509 A 4 rooms, tile bath. | ]want to. b ‘ om ‘ te bee ore » 4 i . _ 4 efer va- ? southern room, in private home; young trict. by voung woman student, at Xo thades, screens, electric and gas, furnace, Sent building. Duginees Tit, Poat- Dis, aA KH LTE, Lesa Lal. : ladv | (S) | monthly. Rox K-S1. Post-Dispatch. ct) [newly decora ted: near Hodiamont, Wellston iow Tia “~ : WEST PINE RIL 2626— Nicely “furnished, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young ; conveniences ; very Y__reasonable_ (ny WEST PINE BL., 4107--Nicely furnished }ROOMS AND RBROARD Wtd.—Two singie|ST. LOUIS. A ee 44 rooms, bath, furnace; $16. oor; housekeeping: telephone, elec- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—-With private. | o7 LOUIS! 3805—4-reom flat; electric fix- n- . r Agent, 8th and Locust. ~ egen . é rooms and WHITTIPR, 912- Front, southern exposure ; 196, P 4 + Sat Tagg st of reference. me Kas. water: open . ai principle. S719 Florissant. (eT) HITTIOR, O12—Front, southern, exposure im _gttie PE a ae Wwe rooms ad HEFFER N AN WILL GET YOUR MONEY \\|" on THE GASCONADE nm ttnanTdé Aide DO OOO OOD OOO OCOCOCOOCOO0DOCOODODOOOOOOOO eo . | SCLLIVAN, 1929—3 rooms, $7.50 and $6. 6.59; ment. $12.50 a month. including interest an aé 71 WINDSOR PL... 3635—Nice. large, cool. mod- WARREN, 1514—3 rooms. attic, cellar. new- _ern front it_rooms. (4) , , - we i : sane inenenecnertmmnrmren ’ TSURURRAN ROARD. Wtd.—In private fam- | al¥_papered. tainted: rent $8.0. CO. 102 NX. 10th st ( 3) m c WINDSOR PI. “R7I04A—Nicely furnished - ¢ : Peet at ily. for elderly couple, Box K-94, P.-D.fc4) room. 2d flogr; bath, gas, electricity; can | —— — DWELLING FOR RENT arrange for ight housekeeping. OreLS hn ee ~~ | 614 Wainwright Building COLLECTIONS WINDSOR ye 386% Neatly soe kL 2 a oe pact MISCELLANEOUS OUN x HOME se ~~ = . ’ . > e a en LALPALPAAL LIKE prhvate: feammanier miter piace,” °" MM*'| ALCAZAR HOTEL, 127 Lecunt: 300 clean. | noARDING NOURE—For rent. Max Mille ewe IRY . : | . » > ’ ~. va) r : : ares (cS Prospect. View. _Colfax 1168. Eight-room house, gas, eelctric light and week up. — ———_— eee. mate was” 0) hUdS hc sewer, with 2 es 7 : anannnnannaane~ | MELVILLE HOTE1-—0338 Bartmer av.: ho CENFRAL ‘| _ FLATS eee ann~ | —~ vine nctiebee MRRTER, trees "good "garden “asbaragis bets MONEY | This company at all | MORTGAGE —~ — own eee ee eee - and Pine PODIER, 3626-1 block from Grand av.:]| and cold water, electric fans in every room: | ~~~~~~~~~~-.~.~.2 2 m FLAT Wtd.—Steam-heated, 5 or 6 outside] KENSINGTON, | 5116—Modern 6-room flat; | Prapes and other fruit, on Elizabeth av.. Fer: : . ° S$ easy terms; ke ‘V> at 19 Elizabeth ms. times has mone to loan couple: $2.75 week, PINE, 706- Oxford Hotel: special summer | _CHAS. H. WENGLER, 7171 Chestnut st. FLAT Wed ; gape a hers Side 9202 (en) JAM IGS Ferguson 62. y ‘7 oe ~ 3 > : “ ie . . motes . , . : us, — - ” : amin os q.-—- or i ( s. : s . SN > 7 " ew. ‘ e FAST GRAND, 2012—Furnished room; 1 ere ates, electric lights, all modern conve: GRAND, 1125 N.—Ten rooms, bath, furnac?; modern converienc.s; new flat preferred. | K NGSBT RY BL., o72G—Five rooms, hat as J2A RST, aot) _Eviterton mide, (ae TO LOAN on well improved real es- T R U S B EAST GRANT, 2012—Furnished froom:! TIMBERLAKE HOTEL, corner Taylor and CHAS, H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st._ - 609 Wainwrick? Ride. (78) southern exposure. (3) Washington: comfortable summer rooms: | LUCAS, 2410—S8 rooms. bath, necessary re- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED SEE BL.. 4330A (half block from New OLD ORCHARD LOT ; : cdiceesae en een Cathedral)—8 rooms, hardwood floors, en- pa “_ can purchase this attractive lot, 40x iali j - lent table. considering high prices; transients (cSO furnished apa-tment by lady and mother : tort h : : g°. put in good condition: low rent; open. rms that will astonish vou; chicken houses this character and is able MONTGOMERY. 1926 Neatly furnished and | === soem aC aE ta EE SOUTH FURNISHED “APARTMENT Wtd. Three plenty of roo t { hat vweu wiem: te ; ee _— PAGE BL.. 5887 (near Hamilton)—First floor, cated nerthweat pene St. or “harles pl and R E L to act promptly on appli- week. RBomont Central 2978. 4) Cc ; : newly decorated: running water in all the pal $25. aN ELEVENTH 2614 N.—I ye agg te rooms for ; ~~ :> summer rates: excel- jJOuN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut.| FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Small 4) ae ‘ . | accommodated. (ch nix) for month or more. Phone L indell 4452 (4) CHAS. H. WENGLER. 717% Chestnut st. and barn on the premises; lots of fruit and newly papered 3 rooms: electric: $6 per ee oon Le ’ * week ae rooms; state price a'd loca tion. Joe OG 4 large, light “geet, porch; $35. Weil.av.: get into town quick by street cars wT. £00 IS. 4920—5 rooms: electric Hght: rent only $25; ROSEDALE, sir (near De!mar)—4 attractive, | away TO LET — BUSINESS PURPOSES $3.5. ROETTGER-MASEK-JIEHLE REALTY CO\. tory terms on acceptable keeping room: kitchen: gas. electric, phone. nace, screens, yard: } apered: $1 S == = —_— AAA AA AA , r w di we F iGT — Fi ac- ‘ y newly pap Cok WASHINGTON, 6100—First floor; 4 attrac FERGUSON ee ee ee ee Sa i i A iP 3. 5924 - hed: a CENTRAL Central 4356. : Moe > oe PE AEDING, Soao-—Room. pa abower hath ST SEA A Mannenannannnawy |McCAUSLAND, 1as6—68 atiractive rooms: | VESK ROOM—For rent, office space; sten-|opro TIETIENS room 407. 722 Chestnut. |= exposure ; private familys shower bat ~] BRANTNER PI. 3142 (near Easton and steam heat, hardwood floors: $32.50. y gh ata gg both phones. Imm Sy — WATERMAN, 6000-—Heautiful 5-roon HOUSE—For sale. Ferguson. Grand)—6 s and bat! OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut. et et dk is f in ft gn a te teen all conveniences; one acre: ROOMS FOR — RENT— COLORED B 1th } rooms and bath, $18. va? VIRGINIA, 5228~ oe =e house S| DESK ROOM—Use of phones and stonog?p- wa parlor. porch: 20 floor. may Florissant rd. i : aw ‘ 3] g pr a _ eee ~ ~ ~ — _ - ~ - - . , ™ h ~ 0 r STODDARD, 2624—Rasement: running wa. | CASS. 3469 —Splendid S-room flat; everything | rooms, bath, furnace: large yard; rent $55 | gqPP@Fi Mice, cool office. 407 Pontiac WATERMAN, 6031 (2d apartment west)- FARMS. WAN. ED _ter: large vard. Keys at 2622 Stoddard. (*) ee: fine decorations; reception hall, wees. M. HAMEL R. E. CO., ’ FOR LEASE 6 rooms; extremely well ventilated: good] J ae . ° -* ‘ ve . ve Jenne a y cs 4ia . 4. , . . . ‘inexe ; > ° electricity, screens, laundry; large yard, 31 S721 S. Broadway. (tes) light tn every room; first-class in every re FARM Wa. 15 or ¥ scree, neers Ot. Lee worth &2h. ; (4) Four automobile, accessory or light manu-, : : ROOMS WITH BOARD- CITY FRANKLIN 16; 4—_Ni 3 1 kite? facturing. 5000 square féet, two stories, steam through” Phone Heide sane show “41 must have good ho * outbuilding and wa- eee ia eehaiaen eg tania at ee ae - oe 7 Some oe aig : — heat, electric lights, freight elevator, sky- = a a ae n= | TOF; reasonuble for cash; give location ani BUILDING LOANS MADE en: gas; $1): open any time. See it. , WESTGATE 707 (Nortt I’ ark View )—Sec- | pric ans ‘a : 92, P -o4 MISCELLANEOUS RAITINGEER, 409 Fulle 7th & Pine COOK, 3741—8 rooms; all conveniences; low | lights: best location on — st.; attractiv > ca Meat @ ox si price_when answer.” . Rox 1-92, Post-Oig. : eae ne nam areca 2h } Forest F Fores Eensomadie per vob, Garage, otc: just completed, ~ |i’ HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO = i Orn nen en en nen RAAAAAPA ASS > > s rice to HAVING a surfeit of hotels, we decided to 24BRW’ vue Purest Park bi. Phone Forest |? GIBSON- KE TCH AM REALTY CoO., Porch, garage, etc.; just completed. FARMS FOR SALE have a home of our own: one of our mem- 2 ae TiVin . _ _ oe 728 Chestnut ‘st. A. G. BI ANKE & €O., 711 Chestnut st. - = + BALIVIERE, 529 (eor. Westminster)— SEE THEM TODAY ras -For “sale: bargain for $1600 (worth SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. bers called to war, therefore need one hich- . . . : af : : class young man to complete the home. Box ery NAL. HMA Nice flat of oP nen — Ba ay Store; center of apartment section; Garage or Light Manufacturing 9646-48-47 3. ‘Calon av.: new apartments: $2500): taken for debt: half S08, Post-Dispatch. ‘lest SSM eves 1 Sus FOUNTAIN 91s—_s } bath and 1014-16 Cardinal av., building 32x60; | 4 rooms and dre: ssing room, Murphy beds: ev- | a¢ res valley and. bottom; good CAROLINE. Doda PF : hath, pas arage: $45 ° a ee eat a fos) | Conerete i. st completed; room 20 cars; erything up ito date, will decorate to suit; ;7-- ation; 35 fir meadow; 2 nouee 3, —= —_——~ — “hot and and ap ogee fs ame Karage; $45. pply_ on premises. Jc’ | washstand, electricity. rent $37.50 $43 fe yee, fine orchard and garden; ; FLATS, APARTM ENTS. FOR SALE ers NEW ty _papered 2°". " LINDELL BL, 4396—(Cor. Newstead); lirgzs| KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. GIBSON-KETCHAS, _REALTY CO, of m'll and bank town. Owner Box 116 Rav- _RESIDENCES FOR SALE (S35 cutest FIGHTH, “1413 8.—Want two good boarders. CAROLINE. jA—+4 rooms and bath, $16; cool rooms, two baths, cak floors, windows °8 Chestnut st. moresville, Texas County, Mo. »? ~ | LAND—For of finest faria SOUTH 3 (7) 3 rooms, $1250. month's rent free. on all sides, porch and yard; across from the 3 — Sant aban f Abas ag —enemeecne yea — : ; —— . . wt : : ~ ‘ sale, 160 acres Mincing Lativetto Parke ge so With ¢, beard: | DE KALE, 3411-13—Nice 3-room flat, $9:|new Cathedral; special terms. F. Church!!! | gqust Street Store! MARTHA APARTMENTS mand in Roscommon. Mich.. near Higgins | ~~~ mann a. 2S Eee facing Lafayette Park: $5.30 and $6 week. open, 7 ; Whittemore Co,, 118-120 N. 4th st. _ fcR) 57236 McPherson av.: 7 reoms. 2 baths: |] J#ke. summer resort. Dox P28, Post- | FLAT—For sale: eek offer takes $453 Gra-| py SIDENCE—~For sale buy my new es ROOM AND BOARD-—Large, cool, southern- | BAITINGER, 409 Fulterton Bldg. 7th & Pine. | MARYLAND. 4202——Modern 9-rocm dwelling; Excellent location; low rental; store 20x50: | Al condition; 3d floor: exceptional services | Dispatch. (4) vols av.. nice 3 and 3 room single flat; dence near Washinxion and Rosedale: wi!!! : bath; street and alley made: inspect this to- sacrifice for $5300: leaving city. AMdress me exposed room: electricity: excellent board: GUSTINE, 3214—4 rooms: hardwood floors! bath, furnace, fixtures; fecorate to suit. | pasem - hea st ; 3480 Locust st.:| S fe) ement; heat furnished; See janitor, —— 80 ACRES! day and see Mr. Detering for further infor- now. Rox G-%9, Post-Diepateh. lawn, shade treesy reasonable. Sidney 1655. tile bath; electric fixtures: heat. Lindell (LAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 nN Sth st. will make necessary alterations. al SE! FSET (4) | _ Phones—Main 596, Central Sx0. PAUL JONES REALTY CO., ELEGANT APARTMENT | s ot BRIDG E cunry sie ; SHENANDOAH, 3949A—-Nicely furnished | HUMPHREY, 3937—83 large rooms and{| MONTCLAIR, 1415—Dwelling, 7 rooms, 1 cr 411-419°412 Waitnewrieht Ride 5911 Kingsbury bl; has 5 good, light |GOOD, rich, dark, chocolate loam soil; land loth h AS. ee a ONLY ONE LEFT room with board for 1 or 2; widow's hame; bath: rent $15. (c3) -_ families; low rent. s. bath steam heat and janitor ser lies tos & - oe par bea Ra = 's RERLIN AY congenial, homelike surrdundings: ark, : a "ALT ° re : mer gs oOnvel- 4 ‘e; wil decorate o suit: fine localiiv | acres goor ardwood timber, mostly maple; M ha oly PARLIN AV. ‘Compton cars; private: reasonable se FER a 810 8.4 front rooms, (oR) A eee tee used for two families: rent y 7 ees See Te . 2 ee SEP ine Man 9 open; inspect and call used for pasture; fencing good; new 8-room On Devonshire Av., Sout mpton This attractive bungalow has ih AL =" = . Phone Forest SS@\ air SIDNEY, “300--Large store; fine place for! us: rent $47.50: induc e ‘ments for good tenant, | house, modern; 7-ft. basement: furnace, bath- One of the swell streets of this lovely sub- | inclosed sleeping porch, tile bath. _WEST JEFFERSON, 727A S.—Three targe rooms | ——— - shoe store, druggist or dry goods we DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut_st. room, electric light, hot and cold water; bank; d vision; we offer you a real investment oar-| wood floors throughout. gas heater im bath- ESS eT oe Te Ce and alcove: bath. fixtures: $ WASHINGTON, Tie AtranTIve Ss rooms, SCHWENKER R. CO... 907 Che etnut st ' oa barn under construction; new chicken house ; Kain in a splendid 5 and 6 room modern flat, | room; hot-water heat, ete . See it for your- tABANNE, 3055 ian accommodate a Or EON E. & R. G SCOTT, SOU ‘Chestnut st. reception hall, spacious closets, hades gists, 6511 Caba ne Av other outbuildings; young fruit orchard; elegantly fitted with every up-to-date con- | self: then see us for price and terms: open. table boarders; -first- ‘Class mals _(c&) | Screens. furnace, laundry; garage. (S.+) WEST s mile from school; %'% miles from city of soon: ee you can buy tt for $5500 on easy | LEISNER REALTY ANI) RUILDING CcoO., eee — STATA 3549. \ r. 5 rooms and| WASHINGTON BL... 0627—Just being com-| ---> ~ ~ a Lovely 7-room apartment; strictly’ modern; | stone road; R. F. D.; telephone; ideal loca- erm aia 1314 Pierce Bidg vA —od floor, 5 rooms and : room; , \pply 2d floor,’ or tion; fine neighbors. Such a farm would| ROETTGER-MASEK-~JIEHLE REALTY CO.. = hea s irra zs rs . Ss b rd: \’ ictor 4 IRA X. (t) 2 stag i — ER hou se, sieepi! = vw! Cit ,e: 4 Ee at A . Tae. he autiful ine > ‘ j Ge ¢ . i Ili i ( p ice Yn | e N Ss nc ug 2 par t private. Forest --h37¢ ITT, 4165A--4 rooms, furnace hard-« —_———— 1. re oO e oS ; 602. 7 in ane hal 4 d pL . = ; R OE G ER, « >the gten’ 16 (4 3) $115 per acre, part cash. § CATES, 5060— Nicely furnished, bright, «heer- ‘0 . “Fleors, new, $25: oper FOR RE Nr, 51314 LAUREL . ST. EASTON. 49°6—lLarce Tosane. write living roe a “ELMYRA APARTMENTS — years. Write for list of other improved ful rooms, with or without board: cexcel- ees _ BLANK R : CO.. . 711 Chestnut st Fine 7-room house. lot-water heat, hari “in rear: will decorate; rent reasonable to 14 ST l - » blocKs fror r st Park farms. Swigart Land Co., 12475, First Natl Aw. rath not? : | t have # handsome residence. 4 gees Benge let fable: regeonable. eS) PE AYETTE, 3215—5 or S§ rooms; hardwood | wood floors, garage; fine yard; exc Hent West | eready tenant. reas merwenn Lassen | nd Ie set Park bL:) new, | Bank Bldg.. Chicago, Ili. (cf2) | FLAT—WIIl sell equit,” in 4- 4 room flat on] parior and sleening porch, at 6636 Waterman southern exposure: continuous hot water: | throughout: reas nable rent. EPs TEN 617. Chesanut st. LASTON, 4051—tLarge stere. with 3 rooms! modern, 6 large rooms; lots of clos ae THESE ARE REAL WARGAINS, Duncan, 4035 Lincoln. Or] built; everythine new and ready to move in, lee a main tter « Seteome s ' , 4 ( RLANKE R. FE. co 711 Chesinut st . , and toilet in rear: $28: a will also rent | all —— rooms; janitor service; convenient on esi $2000 all monk ton 4 end ttieite ree ent an an ncome which I must sel) at orce: if you inten i ~ ae Wes : - — ; — With 3- and bath flat above. to car lines. ACTES, DANN, an . Free Ren fe | building or buying a is I KENSINGTON, 5020—Attractive room: gooi | MKAMEC. 2e2tA—s rooms and bath, elec- ee Sane NORTH — ~ ie T ws NSTR cCATH T1714 Chestnut st. fenced: about 30 In cultivetion: nice 4-room here is your chance , bouet Of tats Sonsetocais board; in small family; for refined people; tric, sunligh: rooms, $20, (ce) poke wise Th. ; apey GT Va CGT UVERN bungalow, large barn, 2 poultry houses, fruit, Why not buy one of my new 3-family .part-] an wiling to take a t ' ih Hwa all conveniences. MIAMI BULG 4 rvoms and bath: al! con- BELT, 1908—h ‘Come, ha ga a gt tg it NN = +1 \ \NIA A\ : or wat pings ees good water: on State highway, rural facili- | ments. 6V72 and HAS Ven Versen: 5 rooms and 41>). aemn ane a "kh 1088. one UlVs KING'S HIGHWAY BL.. 1246 N.—Moard for] _ Vveniences, eo Se () | fer point, “Grand 4740, Victor 468. M. Pella. | 5260 Vernon, 3 rooms, kitchenette, sun par- | ties; ie came ee ee eee ee sesinn) outa ye pact: FRANK SAUM 625 Chestnut _ st, ed girls: rea: bie: > ; ; r a a = } ge : plbaine g*) | lor. dre — room. Murphy beds; a perfect | terms if wanted. | ce HIVINE In a HuNngalow ve in one a ’ Pare ll ee. ee Sete; reascne tr af 4 “ ASK A,_ 38: al : coons: $12. DAYTON. 2919 ‘cor. Garrison)—12 rooms, | ££cen. . ay Olive st ‘ room brick flat i baths. furnaces, hot and ( M. Mé4ADONALID R, E. CO. ; 111 1 (*hestnut ‘ "y. Set retary and manager [t lie. ; : ' o-0 - wep cold water; strictly modern; rent $43; price ————" I toard of Trade ap LE, i875- meen and poare in attractive TEXAS. 2020- re Ww oa ind. Forest 7S7. ae enemienepne: seeds I home; special rates; business people locnat- ) Boat ree arge reoms, new ¥ ‘ bk be . STORE—For rent, suitable for any kind of JULIU S HALL me i ALTY CoO., abe —_ -_ ing permanently. (5) decorated; bath and hall: 814. . FURNISHED FLAT—4 attractively furnishe: budine wa, Inquire drug store across the Chestnut st. nly $4250. ALSO Bargain for Quick Sale CEN TRAL rooms; bath, electric lights: Ww est End: |} street. Kuclid and St. Louis, Just one-half block east of Grand on Shen- 1926 Goode av.. and 4242 North Market MAPLE, 5428—Pleasant, light, cool room::|UTAH PL., 3924A—Four rooms, bath, , Seg he — oR re gontinuous hot water; excellent meal:: nace, electric, sun room: rent $22.50. — cheap to the right party. Forest 786. : GARAGES AND STABLES andoah, a 5 and 6 room brick flat; baths, fur- | st., corner brick building containing 2 flats reasonable; free phone. (7) , DOERELINGER R. . CENTRAL | cies SUPER maces, electric showers; all conveniences; | of 4 and 3 rooms, bath, ete. and +-room 2714-16 LOCUST ST. rent $45 a month: price onty $4600. frame, rock foundation, bath, etc.; lot 25x , INERVA, o218—Rooms, beard optional: | VICTOR, 1107A——Nice 3-room flat: “oe ‘iisitinMonli ta donb sdiaetnattasinee ‘edn GARAGE—$5 per RNG STIGA Wyoming. ; ; ALSO 1b4; mane on offer Two stores, wifh 2 floors above: steam VEST ST. LOUIS TRI Ad CO. heat: in heart of automobile district: modern conv enienc es; reasonable; Page electric; $9. Keys at_ 1103 (cs LOocv ‘oT. ane on. Five . b } : Te Pa ee : A. -— rooms. ath Inen, | GARAGE —oai4 Patton. ee : and odilamon wd" 1: SREAS hh 4288 Cote Brilliante av.: 5 and 6 room brick a Hodiamont cars. rn? ie W YOMING, yo oO New 5-room, strictly niosd- dishes: light, fuel; rent $7.50; no drinking: GARAGE Tak Nebraska ay. Victor 304PL. 5396-5398 BERLIN AY. fiat: haths. hot 4 a - granitoid Easton av. and Sarah st. your chance to locate ou busy Lecuat MORGAN, ee Second-floor front, southern ern: edults. Kinloch St Clair 1490X. ‘ect references. a: ie tcl) (5) laundries: rent $4: . 370 oo a ag the lowest reni on this str-«t exposure; shower bath; modern conven- WYOMING S543A-—G rooms. gbath. garage cise ae mrswe j dl a a ae gion E FR SA E . : ‘ pate er on . > STATE ILIc--—Part of etable; just place for coal q ‘ Lie ™ : RE SIDENCES FO L Owne ers : pencen: a ee — hot-water heat: S54. Victo SOX, (fh) haemo F and tee business: good locality: all conven- 0. rooms, sun parlor and sl ep 1002-04 Old Manchester; two separate 1-story eee: nan | Fe vk SAUM. 62) (estnat. Olive 415, GE BL., 4470—Southern-exposed furnished eee Sn kee Leneehs oe ‘heap. 17236 8. : Leys - Fy + ana. | frame howees of 3 roon and bath each; hot OHIO 1101 -Three-room furnished flat: com- | lences: rent cheap, 11-% § Vith_ mons ves Ing porch, garace ; finest apat t ana ele water al . nye re nted at $25 a | ~~~. anche WEST repom for two, with board: modern conven- Th. ; . ienves: American family, | Pas, SE DOCTORS, AT | ION plete? $3.50 per week; key next door. STOR KE b OU R CAR ments in the city, now being month; will sell the two houses for $2300; | HoISsikS—For eale’ three: 30x 114: 2500 Cass meagre ROOM AND BOARD Young business wom- SO22A SS. Grand. Four-room steam-heated WEST At 3761 Laclede. Large, light zarage, wet) > . | GEO. J "—. Li TI. TH. Sitt er pre roe st. cash of time: $45 | a... Ld A — “FOR SALE OR TRADE _ an of refinement wishing board in private | 4partment, suitable for doctor. Grand 4740, anaen aaa er eauinpned im achine shan. Lindell —A, (81) completed. GE Ve . dedi. tone SOUTH RTY family can secure same in home of 3 adults Victor 468, (SY T CATES, 5969A—Furnished flat. 5 rooms. i aa nn eee AAR AR ARAN BUSINESS PROPE in WMestrable location. Hox G-S8, P.-D. _i4) completely furnished; will lease any length SUBURBAN PROP" TY FOR. RENT Hauschulte A F Co BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~ 90 'GSee ante. 3 tend: Gee Oe Fine store building, located western part of ROOM AND BOARD—In a pleasant home, ES tra Se of time Cabanyv 794. osen aum- ’ ' ei ~.~.~ AAA cer. gas and vw Shed lot 25x 128: price ove pTelty, near transfer corner: rents $5500 wear. West of King’s highway, on Washington: AURERT. 1222 (cor. Maple)—G-room modern. | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wish several RI SGALOW emaaniameniadt screens. pity : D MISCELLANEOUS | Rox G-27. Poet-Dispate. ‘ Will takeother city property part payment ; 240] North roadway “ metab eerecaicce ne :. Address for appointment, Box G-2Z7, Post- con 7 AGE tO or sale, a-r0e | eee ae 7-ROOM BARGAIN Dispatch. hy | NSE RE SS SR a be ae second floor front room, with or without | / licht and alry at, business men to take my modern, well-fur- large grovmds: fruit and shade trees: near pres Kentlemen or ladies employed. Forest HN & , ry ve & I RO. S12 Chestn it. | nished apartment; let me be houseke: oper: @X- |} schoo), cars, churches; Webster. Olive S?% leit . . “SO . re fe ‘€. L.in«. Sk. McN aupa- Webster 4. (c 7) . bat Dis ple iT y or ey ‘ ‘ TWENTY-FIRST 4523 N.—Furnished rooms . _ = igh te “ata O42 ~~ 20 ‘iral Telephones " $126). half cash Rox N-17, Post-Dispaten. Modern residence. with hot-water heut. ." "=> vw 8 ee ae 3 ae eB ee ee Se eee ee Pane eeneenne - SELM A. 217--W ‘ebster ‘Groves; desirable resi- C t, ] 4178 Se near Tower Grove Park: must be sold |} . if light rooms; conveniences: centrally eneaeed. Tyler 366 entra SOUTH this week ~— ; F ] N A N e | A 3 | s with board; modern conveniences; reason- necessary re pairs, MINERVA, S131)A—5 large, dence; all Central 4052 R. JOHN s. BI AKE & BRO... 812 Chestnut. nicely furnished; complete; perfectly clean: (ca RP OARAD ADE PLL I. C KRAUS. SOS Chestnut st. RNON, mrs A— -~RKoom and board for on. (cSO) | larce | wn; reasonable. Pee (Cogn) WOODLANT), T5536 (Manlewood)—4-room {l: oe RUNGAL Ow Kor she: i rooms, terms, Stl) Central oon: Mein 450% : ne 8 ner month cash, balance like rent. 5425 Neosho ent, S rooms, all conveniences; iarze ; NON. §705—Second floor front room for ; CAI ANNE. “ , Me a eaatat vas Reams Peon + rooms, bath, finely furnished; ey erything del P beautiful shide trees: choicest loca- cost if sold at once; will also take machine eg iit excellent board: private home. Caban, ble house; garage. beau fa and trees, | . ot : strictly clean. (c7y | TAM 8 we ; , as part Sond Inquire 5040 Newport, in This elegantly furnished 10-room strictiy | ONTPTED FINANCE. Sl Chemical tia 4 ‘ (6) differs nt from regula r flat: hardwood cam iets ° a. See: a ; Fa ial fi tion in Ferguson, : J. W. DA RST, Five rooms, heat and . Msena Ho . (eT) modern horne. including gRaraze for 2 mMa- loans all honest “enlaried people and ee ie NON Wi10—-Newly furnished second | throughout; tile bath; Irench windows: hot- | W ES! MINSTER PL., 4130-~ irnished at? so2 Fullerton Bidg., or 10 Elizabeth av. Phe janitor service: $4 — tLechines: lot 590x135; owner said sell for $12. ture owners, (ct 4) . f 2 rooms, Ruson. “3 COTTAGE BARGAIN 000: going to uve Ja hotel: go look at this =e = ~ ome MONEY LOANED | salaried people: reduc ed por = southern ‘exposed room; hardwood | Water _heater: $37.50, oon ——= : : : iTEAL 54-— ses i - ie , a INE Mi... 3865—Third-floor flat. | | . 1 furnit Pu mrecee erty j_nume cooking Se eet er ne sew Coe | West F 352 WHI IER bath; wit] "REN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. CO rates Room 1881 Railway Exchange Bld, pan a _—_ gee emp mag flat. steamn hcat. hardwood fioors and a consisting of 3 large rooms, 3 beds, run {$368 Itaska st.: 4 rooms and ENON. — Opportunity to ne wo the ver) latest conveniences; reasonable; ga ning water, gas range, refrigerator: every- SUPERB i heat and janitor serv- make terme. Fourth fioor. Wainwright hi lag. (os) ic “9 . ez KRAIS S. S08 Chestnut st. WEST MONEY- ~Fer salaried people ‘upon “their own nt south room in first-class home; exce}l- aaa hi mplete: gas and linen furnished: free tee. OES PB be, 4. "BY SH URNS, 1105 Chestnut st. (cB) oe 2) COUN I RY HOME CORNET & ZEIBI a Sentes! 200; Main 4 hames; easy payments; confidential, quick. ! G , PPP DIF LIRA LA ALLS AALAND Fisher & Co. room 610 Commercial ld¢.. VERSEN. 4112 (formerl\’ Morgan) rt 2 sia ese . : ; - T-5f 3 8 “bath, furnace: . . . > - . : fativ furnished room: wood home cooking: I ARA, l4ot-o 1A 4 room: . , , as atin 719 Chestnut St. RESIDPENCE—For ante! 3651. Cook av.. dou- ith and Olfs e ete ic) ronveniences; terms reasonable, (Rd $18. Re apes ‘ WEST END APARTMENT New modern residence, costing $25,000, con- HERE YOu ARE he stame front residence. {1 reamea. te as ee gece anes — ~~ ——me IRLACKMANN R, FEF. CO... 1000 Chestnut st. tains 12 rooms, 5 baths. sleeping porch: situ- ee f H baths: lot 980x162, with large «garage: th* MONEY TO LOAN—On diamonds, watches 3 VERSEN—Summer rates: young men: |] iAsiON 4406--3 rooms, $11. Beautifully Furnished, $45 ated in exclusive Taylor av- district in Kirk- | = — Beautiful 5-Hoom Bungalow property is in good condition and the price i«| Si Jewelry. at lowest rates of interest 5 meer: home - releapal plenty hot wa- CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717'4 Chestnut st. 505A Cates’ 6 rooms: every convenience ot ay mayo thing nije tenant: — 1 “$100. — ~ 518 S. Grand av., with garage. turnace| very low; this is worth investigating, asx it Walke: Jewelry and Loan Co... 215 N., sa es ter: refine: Surroundings: Olive car; ref- ee ; my? - e “ ; AINA ates’ > Ss, - ‘ ve 4 Ww ease oOo respons e enan renta , , ! bath. ston } Yuet din- oO rtunity t pick up a big bar- * pee ea RL a aan ‘ | : Cabany . 4189. - mh a wt eller ta flat; wr janitor service: near Public Library and aw PAUT, r+ ey "S&S REALTY CO R i A 3 E S 3 A T E ear gg icon seohetiy modern: large howe ideal oe a Phe ra on A. AB oa fa) eT. \N 'D ARD. “CRENIT ro 2081 RY. EX- TON, 919—Desirable, nicely furnished FINNEY. S82 teast of \Vandeventer)—Mod dan High School. c 411-412-413 W abuerriaiea Bldg. _ location: will sell cheap. OM OME CHANGE. ° ‘¢ 9 . 4 > ya) . *r “ - r4 ° thea _ 7 oo. xi p . ? i r ‘ 7 ’ poptional, nce: Slectricity: | ern 4-room flat; bath, gas, electric light; SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED BUILDING MATERIAL Victor 1073; Sidney 389. Hk "201 Sidne NEW 6-RO H withom. sovusny? shament seier tour ean HING iTON RI! 2936— Room and bo. ard: SL eTINGER 409 Fullerton Bidg. 7th & Pine ee RRR enn nee inciiiibacicalaa sn 0 ener te item lae em ; y w beautiful. large ee a h sleeping mast private te ms: those dealing elaew here nt room, couple cr two gentlemen, a ace ~. are =e ; Bi The lease on your ghee A SUBU ary HOME wi ; Oae Pe Ate RUILDING MATERI AL ied nie “0 OW) : yyy oe . "ton bactis. wili appreciate the Aifference No delay rety Eines | BOCE 2RSON, 4,0S--Largce south room; excel- . The one you woul t large lot for chickens. ox G- *ost is- n 48 . pn , aa ‘ “3 . pires soon. feet 3x16 white joists, 30 feet long: 50.000 ite tent SOP 8 PPG OO wanes = 7” ot 7 SM on ft: e at , -. mat + ' s; single or double: ; ‘on- : . ‘eo ,- ¥ ’ aw Etzel av.. just west of McCausland av. A n rniture ang olanos made ‘tn ace on pel gal BL., — “igh egg floor front; in mmrgg Bac oti e modern aa to have —: P —_ on PO vy a patch. (5 dimension lumber: 500,000 bricks. Christian RUNG aT, OW-—For sale. 5 rooms, recepti: m 1 block of Market cars and Forest Park. cordence with State law regulating same a] or «2 rooms, singie or en suite, with a, ; SEL . months. Take a antage S$ a Brothers’ College, King’s highway and Fas- hall. tile hath. shades, fixtures and ecreen. Bee owner there Interest on 815 ) certs ing porch, 2d floor; excellent meals: MAPLE, CO05—-5-room flat: all conveniences: let your family have a_real vacation, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ton. aaa all improvements mede: terms to sult. ; G. BILAN NKE & CO.. T11 Chestnut st, | interest on | ae) swesad eats ; ee ae oe agree 8 + interest on & ents nce, $25: open. (c) living opposite Forest Park the com- AAA WAAL AMR AAA LL PPL PLP lahadie 40. m. |) NGTON BL... 4056-.Large, ¢ oon. am ing hot days. a 4346— Rooms te colored 1.50 See x - T TH NK OF T! ' CIP, d Ai o ‘ ete bode: Vigne tere ggetl al MONTCLAIR, 1362—Light, attractive upper 6 Fa: wil be surprised at the reason- a Ss Eureka Apartinents “ae TT 2s4nt | _ REAL ESTATE CARDS COTTAGE—For sale: 53xx St. Louls: mod- jus i } t at Real © _ ANF “—>" PREAU oo Locust Bes ; homelike; every convenience: $5.30 up: rvoms; elegantly decorated: tile Lath, hot- able cost. Furnished apartments with (cxS) ern; 4 rooms, bath, garage’ street made: ONEY? *poardern wanted: free phone. “7 (@, | Water meet, Srebecred: F aoe ane ; near P’rin- meals in conjunction can be had by a an ee roe een eas —ananat 1 IST YOUR PROPER j y price ‘ess than half cost. Box K-259. P -D. You can ey a eplemiid 6-room a Furntt a RED MONE " prox ured anick! phone Sk a ; ny adults preferre: age ine: £20. ro ‘ “ = (R54) fu ce residenc Ar . near amii- ur ure and pian « oF the ¥. v4 e. = the day, week or month. APARTMENTS - a a No Dy, . if you look at | legal rates; repyy tn — weekly of month- MINSTER PL.. 3718—Splendid room| PAGE BL.. SSIS—Flat; 5 rooms: hard wood ‘ undiinininiaat c TT : 23 sites. SY: : ‘ew ‘ree ei: gx , : ; COTTAGE—For sale. 204 Grover st., © rely bu it: ‘hance like this ia | iy toetal'-senta. Central antl live 2045 beard for two; all conventences floors, scree iy furns ace, shades, _ a ae BUCKINGHAM AANEX HOTEL __ MISCELLANEOUS bg hn Rg Rat Apt mn po Si moa Pha. can eooms. bath and furnace. hot-water neat r: this you will 3 y y cha e this AMERICAN RROK ERAGE CO.. 2082 Rail. TMINSTER Pi... 3941—Attractive room, | F- : RP ene LA. OI ( ite Forest Park, at eon Pine r ~~“ | satisfy our customers; give us a trial See price $2700; owner will show you through. J. M. LEVI & CO Watowright Hide. way Exchange Midg. _tet4) h board: reference. 44) -, inducements; will deco- dppos ad ieee Serent APARTMENT—1 will have for lease on Aug.| Mr. Detering. oe REN GU. ROSSI Meee. 7. - ae man waa 3 1725M., the best anartment in the city of St.| TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec at | Suite 3912-13-14 International Life Ridg. tT) NO CASH PAYMENT LOANS ON REAL _ ESTATE (c4) TMINSTER PL... 4615—RBeautifully fur- os : += —— bond an ed 2d-fioor southern rooms: excellent ~ : ~. S132— 5 iarge, light room- Louts, South Hide. con zenient to everything; Hoth phones. : AGE—For saie: brick: 8 rooms. hall 2 nn a a we Woreat 44h ce a floors; en Weter heat, eas-~anya, 7 act quick. WM. APPEL, 808 Chestnut. (ca) ( sot Ye gas; entire granitoid basement: asph. earns from responeibic party buying "No MONEY TO LOAN On os feeeed real INSTER Pi $S24—Nicely f ished | > geaceres; Werage tf desired. | tans NORTH SOUTH it street: granitoid walks; _brick alley; nice MecVherson, fine 10-room rock- front brick ertate security at 5 and © per cent - Bt all conveniences: becrk aoe, | WHITTIER 1315-13 F jucar” Bee U TATE ET LI OP EE ROT = tee Sie $2200:" gon | Tesidence: hot-water heat. herdwood floos,| 108? MILT ER RE. CO 165 Noth at sm . ; nec mena oe ‘ . 9 with south sun verior, & eeping . : oom a oa , rietiv or id 9roveme de: | fioo 4un creom and albeenin porch. we e eane n e nu pnd floor southern eapooed room; adults Su3A WEST PINE BL. pointment. (3) 1 $42.50; will decorate: special ind = etc.; strictly modern; a mpr nts made; re. cK poren, ar ’ reasonable: board o ‘tional. _Hell shone Seven rooms bath, hot air furnace: wilt | —""~ ee ee aps asec : 3 iid | REAL ESTATE FOR EXC terms like rent asking only 89000 for this classy home; any te ly enone bie |_hoard me: put in good condition if necessary, ccat ve.| PENROSE, 3724—-Cool. modern, well-fur- ments. A. WATKINA. 722 Chestnet ot } HANGE HACKMANN R._E._CO.._ 1000 Chestnut st. | terms. Olive 2s 5 te Lea yy ROOMMATES WANTED duced to $30. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut. ha S-room filet; large porch, hall; 9. = RU SEI T. Brae Ciorant me caer) FLAT \ Wed. —Wiil deuhoome desirable Weet MATHEW * HAVERSTICK. (4) Yo oney Yo __ ae oS | 9s 2] RIESE, BA ewan 7 se S| BUNGALOWS 7 hy gene fbr aga ons $) wun parlor, sleepicg porch, Murphy in-a-aor} End vacant for modern dovble flat. Pox ALL THIS FOR $6900 jor snneuer Saaual waked #. MMATE Wtd.—Lady boa h 2M), | te} | P-116. Post-Dispatch a - “a 1 (.—Tady boarder to share! §TX ROOMS AND BATH FURNISHED _HOUSES F FOR RENT | bet $4. 1853 S.—6 roome and nl DWEULING Wid.—Will exchange East—s, LABADIE AND TAYLOR AVS Large. well-built 11-raom residence: in per. | KORTE-RUST RCO. 816 Chestnut st. fom) vem fect condition, hot-water heat. hardwood We Make > Building Loans nee ae: Find a conveniences; a S168 Berlin av. with alt ; enna | SPRING, pore vy, id ay. (4) vl ait modern conven- “SOUTH tion sun parter. with CHE i: In-a-Dor! Louis income property for dwelling or flat Five roome tle Ath, Sleeping b; floors throughout, slate roof, metal weather Trt nomen ain cae. | fences: hot-water heat; 2d floor: 4 | 37a BRT Mi scat (seem “GR | the rear. Apel "on, | PQUTGpC Base Twvonnca COA We ene og | Tinsel etka a, PapMeRerestey | Wretmtarter oh Be Louia er Paens: Sins | xt: Satan, Om ‘mabe laren gene Fan cose | Dee, een perth tart ane Sons Gea | Seas See: See herry. ’ : md Fs ASSEN" : my} i” AND IXY. Co., PORTIS, 3208-—Wanted, couple to share mod- ars ' SBE any 2491J. (c7) for yne Main 120 1116 ¢€ "hemical Ride. (cag) | only ee eee pay man roquines be sure to JOH 8. ALAKE k “TRO. * =I mot st nat .- | Sidney “SN! ctor 1 Sidney. ern 5-room furnished cottage. ‘4) - = SEP > etl see rashin RES IDENCE Wtd.—To exchange, flat. “ons af | i = PARISH A CO ‘ oO. 119 N. EAghth et. Ph p nz Cd ll vs ag 4535 Oakland— neattoome and brick. torch, warecce:'ean;| Brand-New Bungalow = | _sis.¢. Monit, sales Manager" = Wtd.—One unfurnished, for very lich HiLT. 2815A_ ! eect Meek) eis ee he nae iy. roams gy hy a ga Rarages; want 4877 Sacraménto av., fine S-reom brick ZEKE THESE onal: ia Yeon ma wo Nee | ELE. se Nrakaree,,Soronm, fat, $12: ey FOUNTAIN. 4853—f-room residence, with ail| i Rent Reduced PRANK SAUM 25 Chestnut st, | bungalow: tile bath, reception hall, furnace. +E . MONEY TO LOAN >t r ee . artiwall safe, granitoid cellar and all of the matt _Fost-Dispetch.___| | _Kevs at 108A _Eltiot, FURNISHED APARTMENT—Five Soo ollay ~ ida ated Samrat way clear residence, Z3xx block Warren st. | very latest conveniences: nice new location ae floor. and balance in cash. and streets made and pald for. Key at 4872, | CE. MONEY Y WANTED * RARE tee ha A ION ONE crt NAN BROOME W't4.—4 unfurnished, for housekeep. | PARLIN, 465:4-—" rooms, hall room. bath: light and cool: second floor; femt: . - a4 Pi ante. Sot eeensarily con silos] seileceerth oA Bia sh, SUMAry, Gutures: | phone Forest scnJ, co tNET & ZEIBIG Rutte XI2-12-14 International Tite jae He 279, | CEOS WW ANSTRATH. SUT Chestnut. et, 1ONEY Wt4.—From party, $200 for : oe eee NINA PL., 5920—PFirst floor west; furnished . —S__ if ITS. FC MONEY Wee, per ren sevens: good Wtd.-—-Two unfurnished housekeep- iA a ge im — > ~ rooms. path. fixtures: 4 rooms and sun parior to lease for the University City Home for Exchange. FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE 4U8T COMPLETED. . 1 year, a eae a cont in | rooms: Central West: 2 adults: state newly decor ting plant; $19 summer or longer, $45. as reasonable as an 30 Yale av. (% block fr wm De MISCELLANEOUS peribaas riag $1 erence. x K-20¢, isn’t advertised. COTTAGE W " ‘oe mie motors S-room cot- |} a riment; Sena’ eniences; oy property ", “ ment. | made, on Wise av., nevr King's highway. Fee most reasrinaDle om by tee . $6 HS. Mong fect tit X age or a4 « B-10, Post-Dispatch, 5) TIETJENS, room 407: Chestnut, A. G. Co., Chestnut st.) owner, J. C. W., #500 Oakland, BUSH- “BURNS, 1105 Chestaut | KORTE-KUS KUST RK. CO., 8)

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a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1917. —————-- 3 A Rumely.) — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOLDBERG. 1917 EE ee ee 0 ee ee ee ee THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES CLUS—BY ae ER LIABLCE TO GET FRISKED FOR. THIS Rotc 4 MAYBE I'D BETTER KAVE THE -\WARDEN KEEP IT MULT AND AEFFRJEFRF EVIDENTLY FIGURES A DOLLAR SA V.ED HERE ARE oOR cELL MATES. EINE LOOKING JEFF, His ts A TERRIBLE DISGRACE. TWENTY DoLLARS WOULD HAVE SAVED Vs FROMTHIS, AwFul HUMILIATION. TO THINK THAT & SHOULD COME TO THIS! BSo Hoo Koo! MUTT, YOU AND JEFF HAVE BEEN FOUND GUILTY oF GAMBLING AND SINCE YoU CANNOT PAY THE TEN DOLLAR FINES J MUST SENTENCE You EAcK tro TEN DAYS IN JAIL. OH, JUDGE, Not THAT! HAVE Ar BUNCH, EM? ITs AW -\ FINE GANG C& —-\ PICK-Pockets THEY VE =. LOCKED US UP A WITH! 4 NIX, MuTT, WK Z TA —_ a ‘? Me sy Se - p Ni / “& a] Se AP 5 pein | ag ; “What you do with us?’ sullenly. he Sa . ; ‘th 11 is : ; li - x } “Why, just pull your teeth a little, I think,’’ smilingly. “You know I want to marry your daughter, Aline, and for i! her sake I snall let you go, you and 1" FATA your half-breed Joe and all the men. (Hi il He tt SS But for precavtionary reascns you must KYU EY on : | ee q tl i a R leave your weapons here, guns, knives, F —— yy! ~ = (N “a hg == \s ratchets—everything. I shali not con- , " aemeemeaty s ERD UPR AL AF a ae aN \ RS = =. fiscate the firearms, but will ieave them | [=== ey. ga a Ss. —A\ PZ Se WS Se at the big ~ock two-thirds of the way 2 1 SR SEO RRO ae ty S APE BN = SS from here te the trading post. You } may send some of vil! men there one week from today. N his voice sud- denly becomirg stern and his hend ris- ing significantly toward the thicket, you may as well drop the weapons a- cnce. Quiclk:”’ They did so, scowling but hurriedly. With that line of rifles covering them they could do nothing less. But the leader’s face had grown dark. “So it my girl who warn you,” he hissed. ‘I goin’ make aer suffer for it. a “You will do nothing of the kind,’ sternly. ‘If you punish Aline in any way I shall hear of it, and'’—— “Huh! I no punish myself,’ vin- Mmictively. “‘Soon's we catch I give to Halif-breed Joe. He her master then an’ know how fix ‘bout this all right.’’ Henri took a quick step nearer, “Listen to me,”’ he warned, his voice low, but cutting like a knife. “You see the number of men I[ have ambushed here, and you know I make no promises I do not fulfill Now, if you or the halfbreed so much as lay a finger upon Aline, if you offer her to him, or even do not protect her in case he seeks her, i will hunt you both from the big river to the ocean, end the punishment will be something for the whole country to re- member. They sluak away, with furtive, bale- ful glances, but cowed by the line of rifles. jhe darkness, the confidence left his face. What would their temporary fear amount to when back in the fastnesses of the great forest? Once in thei: clutches, wha: would be Aline'’s fate’ It was not conjecture but certainty, and he groaned. He did not hear the approach of swift moccasined feet, and was only aroused by a soft touch on his-arm. Aline was at his side, but not the Aline he had known. This cne did net hold her head secornfully erect and regard him coldly, As ‘he last one disappeared into‘ as she had leaning forward a little, and in her eyes look was a alli men. Instead, she was of unfathomable gladness and trust and love. “Henri,”’ and heard warn you, swiftly. me. —all that But you are not a weak man, like they te'l You are brave and tender and true a woman could ask. fhe whispered happily, have been watching and listening, onl) a few steps away in the forest. I saw everything. I had come to but my father moved it is all right now. too An’ Now |! end ready to go with you to the priest at the trading post.”’ # , ee ee _— — for Tonight A. Walker. Telia ELIA lived with her stepmother and T stepsister Betta, who did not trea* her Kindly, for Tella was very pretty, while her stepsister, Betta, was not. They made poor little Telia do all the hard work and wait on them as if she were their servant, was dead and there was no one to take her part. One day there rode up to their cottage a Prince with his serv- ants, who had been hunting in woods, and asked for a drink of water. * Betta, who was sitting by the win- dow and did not know a Prince was at her door, called for Telia to bring a cup of water. and Her When the Prnce saw how pretty Telia was he fell in love with her, and the next day he cailed again and asked for water. This time when Telia gave him the cup the Pringe thanked her and told one of the servgnts to give Telia the box he Was ca 4 for Telia's father the When the servant gave Telia the box. Betta, who curtain at the window, was the heard him say watching behind “His majesty the Prince begs that you will accept this for your trouble.” Betta grew very angry when she heard this, for she knew she had missed meet- ing a Prince because she did not serve the water when he first called, but when Telia opened beautiful dress she saw embroidered the box and a in gold, Betta could bear no more. She began to cry and noise that her mother, make such a who toved her better than all else, took the dress from poor littie Telia agli to Betta. day the Printe called again The next and this time Betta went to the door with the cup of water, dreased in the beautiful to Telia. dress the Prince had given “My sister is not here,”’ said the bai ta. theart i gown. “She has gone to town with he. and she gave me this beau- She does not care for gold, but I think it is beautiful.’’ The Prince turned away without tak- ing the water and poor little Telia, wno was in a room upstairs, saw that he looked very sad, and she longed to ery out that Betta had not told the truth, but was afraid she wou'd not have any supper if she did, so she tne Prince ride away, never expecting to see him again. but the next day the again and his servant left a box for Telia, saving the Prince hoped. that would please her better than the other dress. Before Telia could reply Betta came vut and sent her into the house, saying servants should not neglect their work and that she would give the Prince a cup of water if he wished it. When Betta opened the box, for she would not let Telia open it, she found a beautiful dress embroidered in silver. Then she knew the Prince must 62 in love with Telia, and she began .o cry in such a dreadful manner that her mother. was quite at her wits’ end to know what, to do to comfort her. At last she told Betitta to dry her eves and that at midnight she would go to an old witch she knew that lived in the middle of the forest, and ask her for a love powder which she possessed. So that night when the moon was big and bright and showed her the path through the forest, Retta’s mother went to the old witch and told her what she wanted. “Il will give you the powder for the prince on one condition,”’ said the old witch, “and that is that your daughter shall give me two beautiful dresses."’ Betta’s mother hurried home and took the beautiful dresses the Prince had given to Telia and took them to the witch, who gave her the powder. “This powder must be baked in little round cakes to have the charm work,"’ haid the witch. The next morning bright and early locked , she watched Prince came } Betta and her mother baked the little cakes, and in one they put the powder and sat the cakes in the window to cool to wait for the prince. Poor little Telia was again locked in the attic, for they did not intend to allow the Prince to see her this time when he came. Now it happened that while the cakes were in the-window cooling a poor peas- ant came along and, seeing the tempt- ing-looking little cakes, he thought that one would not be missed, so he took one and ate it, the very one that contained the magic powder. He then. moved another cake in the place of the one he had taken and went around the house to the road. Just then the Prince and his servants came along and Betta came to the door, and the minute the peasant beheld her he fell in love with her. He was under the spell of the magic powder and, without noticing anyone, he ran to Betta and threw himself at her feet, calling her by all the terms of endearment that a lover can master. Betta was very angry and tried to drive him away, but the powder was do- ing its work, and when the servants of the Prince began to laugh, the Prince told them to be silent, that true love was not to be despised. Telia forgot that she might be gun- ished when she heard all the noise below her window and looked out, and at that minute the Prince looked up and their eyes met. Betta forgot all about the cakes in her eagerness to be rid of the peasant, nor did she notice that the Prince got off his horse and entered the house. He went to the attic where Telia was hidden, and when he found the door was locked he called one of his servants and broke the door open. Betta and her mother were so busy trying to drive away the peasant who was telling his love to Betta that they did not see Te as she went out with the Prince,( gid not until they were riding away | d they know what had Lucile the Waitress By Bide Dudley (6 AY," said Lucile, the waitress, S to the frien4ly patron, ‘‘what’'s a humortist?’’ “You mean a humorist.”’ ‘He's a funny man, usually a writer." “Oh, I get you!’ said Lucile. “And, trust in me, friend, it explains much to me. Just this morning two of them come in here and it falls to my lot to do the honors. When I! greet them one says: “Has many of the American Fresh Humorists been eating in here?’’ “T guess he said ‘Press Humorists,’ didn't he?” asked the friendly patron. “Well, maybe he did,’ she went on, “but I thought he said ‘Fresh.’ I told him I never took any inventations of the victims and therefore wasn't cog- nificant to their business. Then the other one speaks up. “Did you notice any men springing jokes” he asks. he replied. in here happened. That night Telia was married to the Prince and lived with him in the palace, where she was happy the rest of her life. Betta drove away her lover after the charm of the powder was gone, and as he was the only lover she ever had she wished many times after that she had married him. As it was she lost a lover and the beautiful dresses which she took from Telia and grew to be a sour old woman, thinking the world was a very bed place. Of course, the trouble was all with Betta, as she could have made her life very different if she had had good thoughts instead of unkind thoughts about Telia. (Copyright. 1917. by the McClure New Syndicate. New YX City.) wae ‘ork | "A lot of ‘em does until they begin to eat,’ I says. ‘Then they get solemn. The food sort o’ puts all their humor in the humidor.’ “Pretty good!’ said one. great audience. Guess I'll try joke on you. Do you mind?’ ‘Say,’ 1 says, ‘I'm so battered up with jokes around here that one more couldn't make a dent in my physiology. Rip it off, if thou desirest.’ “So this guy grins more and Says: ‘I told a man it was time for use to show our teeth to Gérmany, and h: Says, he, too, thought it was a great mistake not to send Teddy Roosenfelt over to France.’ “He quits talking and I wait. Then I ask: ‘When are you going to spring ta: joke?’ He says he just sprang it arw ain't I got the point. I make him tel! it over again and I'm hep right away. "I presume,’ I gays, ‘that you mean _ a , for ’ Infants esa Invalids HORLICK’S ‘You're a my latest ee Roosenfeit should take his cavalry over that horse can do his bit.’ tt was just a return joke, you see. As I understand it, every horse has got a bit ‘n his mouth, so you get my point. We , sir, he looks at me in a blandsome way und wants to know what horses have got to do with our showing our teeth ‘o the Germans. If rather provokes my goat. ‘I don't know,’ £0 each 1 says. ‘You, infro- duced the subject of teeth=-nat ine. To expedite the joke, I might say you bit off more than you could chew.’ “You see, we were getting all tangled cup in our jokes. So I says for them to order please. “They both took some of the so-called roast beef and, oh boy, .how they did eat! It was a case of too much in the mouth for dialogue for a while. But when the meat was gone, one of them Says to me; “You ain't mad are you” "NO, I says, ‘but you're kind of an irritant to me.’ “ "Well, you're a counter irritant,’ he tella me. ‘Yes,’ chirps the other. lunch counter irritant.’ “With that they beat it, hinting to them just where ofr.** Lucile went to the kitchen. return she asked ter irritant?’ “Ahem'” came from the friendly pa- tron, looking perplexed. “A counter ir- ritant usually means a—a—well, a pretty waitress.” “Gwan, you” said Lucile, visibly pleased. “Don't move now, and I'll alip you a couple of more hunks of bread and you can plug yourself up good to- day.” ‘A sort of after me they got Upon her “Say, what is a coun- Upset All Right. ED: And you say his car turned turtie” Green: “It certainly did.” “How did it affect him?’ “He was terribly upset about it.” g Expert Criticism. LJINSKY, the dancer, is of cian. At a reception the other day M. Nijin- sky iistened without wincing to a plano- forte performance, more vigorous than skillful, on the part of the daughter of the house. ‘M. Nijinsky, how do you Itke my lit- tle giri'a playing?’ the hostess asked her guest of honor “Ah, madame,” M. NijineKly replied in his quaint English. “Il think your daughter haff vairy firm tread.” EE = . Ee) —— EN busi- ness lags don’t worry or lose sleep. Just keep smiling and— - CHEW YUCATAN Russian muael- famous course a good