St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1917

Page 1

Don’t Say That Lost Article ‘Cannot Be Recovered Often lost articles are restored the same is advertised day the loss Dispatch. 1499 [35 * Dispatch last month. More than the Q Lost and Found Wants in Four other St. newspapers COMBINED. in the Post- the Post- Louis Only he Evening Paper in St Louis With the Service News i ji LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press NIGHT EDITION ————_ VOL. 69. NO. 332. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1917-18 PAGES. PRICE} St. inewhere, ge tee One Cent GERMANS’ ATTACKS AT VERDUN FAIL French Hold Recaptured Ground on Front of Mile and Half and Inflict Heavy Losses on the Teutons. Heavy Fighting Continues in Eastern Galicia, Where Po- sitions Change Hands Fre- quently. British Aviators Carry Out Many Bombing Raids and Have Many Successful Fights. PARIS, July 18.—After heavy shelling, the Germans counter-attacked several times during the night sector, but failed to regain a parcel of in the Verdun ground captured by the French yester- day, according to today’s War Office statement. The statement says: “On the left bank of the Meuse after bombardment, the made several counter attacks on the po- a violent Germans sitions we captured yesterday, from Avocourt wood as far as the western slopes of Hill 36. All efforts were defeated by the heroic resistance their of our troops which inflicted sanguin- ary losses on the Germans without yielding to them the slightest part of conquered ground.”’ Details of yesterday’s success in the Verdun sector were given in the com- murication last night as follows: *€In the Champagne the enemy re- newed his attack north of Mont Teton and regained a footing at certain points im trench elements captured July 14. The artillery action continued violently in the sector of Mont Haut, where we or- ganized the ground gained. “On the left bank of the Meuse an operation carried out by us this morn- ing weet of Hill 34, developed a com- plete success for us. After strong ar- tilery preparation our troops, about 6:45 o'clock, advanced to attack the enemy lines with irresistible spirit. Not- withstanding the energetic defense of the Germans we re-captured in a few minutes trenches which the enemy had occupied since June 29. “Pushing our advantages further we carried German positions beyond a front of 2500 meters on both sides of the road, between Eames and Malancourt. The entire first German line fell into our hands. A little later the second enemy line, after a desperate engage- ment, in which admirable valor was dis- played by our soidiers was likewise con- quered. ‘The advance reached a depth of about one kilometer (two-thirds of a mile). Our line has thus been carried from the southeastern end of Avocourt wood as far as the western slopes of Hill 304, passing through Camard wood. “Several counter attacks launched by the enemy in the course of the after- noon are crushed by our fire. The Ger- mans suffered heavy losses. The num- ber of unwounded prisoners reached 425, of whom etght were officers.”’ British Aviators Make Bombing Raids and Have Many Fights. LONDON, July 18.—The officia! report ‘from British headquarters last night said: “We captured a few prisoners and im- proved our position somewhat in tic course of local fighting early this morn. ing east of Monchy-le-Preux. “Although handicapped by thick clouds and strong winds, our airplanes carried out a great deal of successful wérk yes- terday in «onjunction with the artitiery In addition, our raiding machines dropped a large number of bombs on various pints of military importance behind the enemy's lines. “In the evening many fights took place in the air, as a result of which six enemy airplanes were brought down. one being forced to land in our lines: three others were driven down out of contro!. None of our machines ‘s missing.” in France Heavy Fighting Continues Near No- vice and Kaluss. Petrograd, July 18.—Heavy fighting \s continuing in the region of Novica an: Kalusz in Eastern Galicia, the war of- fice announced today. The Russians were Griven from a height in this region by & strong attack but afterward by a counter thrust reoccupied the eminence. The statement says: “There has been intense artillery fighting on the part of the enemy in the region of the village of Potur- tory south of Brzezany and in the neighborhood of Halicz. “Bouth of the village of Novica, to the south of Kalucz, enemy detach- mente after artiliery preparation at- tacked and occupied one of the heights. Our detachments slowly re- tired on the line of the River Benez- nica. An hour later the enemy re- newed the attack from the direction of the village of Novica. but as the result of a saliant counter attack by our infantry and cavalry, the enemy was thrown back and re-occupied the @bove mentioned height.” k eb — > JUDGE SAYS EVEN PREACHERS WANT FRIENDS “TAKEN CARE OF” Sanders, Smoking a Gift Cigar, De- clares Requests Like Goldstein's, Do Not Influence Him. Judge Sanders, in whose court was found a card sent by Nat Goldstein, Clerk of the Circuit Court, asking him to ‘“‘take care of’'’ Sam Burnstein, a de- fendant on a peace disturbance charge, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that it was a common thing for politicians, lawyers, and ‘“‘even ministers’’ to ask him to take care of their friend. He added that he never let their request influence him, but judged every case or. its merits. Judge Sanders asked why politicians should not seek to get favors from him Tit everyone else did. He explained tha* Democrats and Republicans alike sent him cards similar to that sent by Gold- stein. He said that to cite them for contempt of court would be foolish. Judge Sanders was smoking a Cigar, which he took out of his mouth and said: ‘‘See this cigar? It was given to me by a prominent Democrat this morn- ing."” He would not say who the poli- tician was. 3 ARRESTS IN KANSAS FOR SALE OF GERM-LADEN COURT PLASTER Kederal Attorney Declares Plot to Spread Disease Through State Has Been Broken Up. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 18.—A plot to spread terror through Kansas by the means of disease innoculation with court plaster, was declared today by Fred Robertson, United States district attorney at Kansas City, Kan. to have been broken up through the arrest of three men in different Kansas towns. Government tests, conducted by W. S&S. Smith, Government chemist, and three aids, were said to have revealed tetanus zerms on plasters which the three men were selling and giving away. Other germs, not yet identified, were declared to have been found. The names of the three men arrested were withheld by Robertson. The fact that their names were of Germanic origin and other features connected with the case might indicate, he said, that the act was of an eoemy nature. GIRL STENOGRAPHERS WITH FLAT FEET REJECTED BY NAVY One Declares She DoesSn’t Intend to Use Hers on Machine, but That Falls to Save Her. NEW YORK, July 18.—No sten- Ographer with flat feet will be ai- lowed to run a typewriter for the United States Navy. This bitter truth was brought home to two young women when their ambition to serve their country in the clerical forces of the. censor’s office was thwarted by the discovery that they had fallen arches. : One of the young women is re- ported to have said: ‘d don’t expect to run the typewriter with my feet.” This made no impression on the Navy physical experts, however, and the young woman was. rejected. JUDGE SAYS HE'S USED TO DRIVING AUTOMOBILE, NOT FORD A Ford joke got into the _ record in Judge Hogan's police court today when Milton Florsheim, a broker of 4610 Westminster place was fined $% for automobile speeding. Motor Cycle Policeman Bobbitt had testified that after being arrested last night Florsheim said to him: “This is a Ford I’ve got. You say I was going °° miles an hour. I'll give you $10 if vou ean drive a Ford that fast.”’ Florsheim on the witness stand made the same offer to Judge Hogan. “No.”* said the Judge, I couldn't drive a Ford that fast in a hundred years. I’m accustomed to driving an automo- hile.” ANCIENT TREE IN TRINITY CUT NEW YORK, July 18.—Workmen to- day cut down the largest of the seven giant sycamore trees which have stood for a century or more near the graves in the north side of Trinity Church yard. The tree had become decayed and was in danger of falling. The exact age of the tree is not known, but it is said to be more than 200 years. During its existence there were deer in the forests of Manhattan and Indians were common. The tree was in full WOULD STOP U. 5 ADVISORS BUYING OWN PRODUCTS Senate Adopts Amendment to Food Measure Affecting Na- tional Defense Council Members. REVISED BILL TAKEN UP Voting Begins on Clauses— Contest Forecast on Steel Control. 18.—After in begining to WASHINGTON, a week’s discussion and vote on amendments to the food control bill the Senate today tentatively adopted 54 to 17, a substitute amendment by Senator Pomerene of Ohio, prohibiting Government agents, including national defense council advisory members, from contracts in July executing Government which they are personally interested. A spirited contest is promised over the bill's new proposals for limited Govern- ment control of food, feed and fuel and for a special food administration board Many Senators plan to demand extension of Gove.a.nent control to include iron and st__!, and a food board of five mem- bers, im stead of three, as proposed. Desvite ths, however, sentiment was general in the Senate today, that the re- vised bill would meet most objections and insure its passage. The measure was evolved in conference of Senate Demo- cratic and Republican leaders. Chief Revisions Recommended. Principal revisions recommended by the leaders are for limitation of Gov- ernment control of foods, feeds and fuels, including kerosene and gasoline; creation of a special board of food ad- ministration of three saiaried commis- sioners, instead of administration by an individual. fixing by congress of a basic minimum price of $1.75 a bushel for num- ber 1 Northern wheat; extension of Gov- ernment licensing to elevators, farm machinery, factori>s, packing houses, coal mines and dealers, fertilizer pro- ducers and wholesalers of such products and Government purchase and sale, to secure reasonable prices of fuel, wheat, flour, meal, beans and potatoes only. Senator McKellar, Democtrat, of Ten- nessee, made a long speech yesterday criticising the contract policy of the de- fense council’s advisory board. The seven per cent. commissions for super- viging construction of army cantonment camps, he deciared, will ‘‘milk the Goy- ernment” of about $250,000 for each of the 16 camps. He charged that ‘inside rings’’ dominate contracts for the army, let without competitive bids. World-old standards of honesty and ethics, declared Senator Johnson of Cal- ifornia,’ Republican, require that Gov- ernment representatives shail not serve in a dual capacity—for themselves anid the Government. Senator Townsend of Michigan, another Republican, warned that ‘“‘ a host of vultures are flocking to Washington to secure war contracts and that the opportunity granted, if not eliminated, might develop a_ public scandal. Shoe Contracts Criticised. Shoe contracts were the basis of criti- cism by. Senator Kenyon of lowa, Re- publican, who said men were using in- fluence to get contracts and advocated action prohibiting government represen tatives from contracting for their own products. During the day’s debate Herbert Hoover, the food administrator, also was criticised by Senator Gore and warmly defended by Senators Chamberlain and Myers. Senator Weeks attacked the shipping board and its fleet corporation for not hastening action on the shipping board. program. CHINESE PRESIDENT RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF FING KWO CHANG TIENTSIN, July 18.—President Li Yuon Chang, in announcing his resigna- tion. asks the country to support Feng Kwo Chang, Vice President, for the presidency. strength in 1776 when Trinity’s first church was built. Feng Kwo Chase has refused the po- sition of chief executive. - ONE their store-news: POST-DISPATCH alone papers added together. 92% weekday in St. Yesterday (Tuesday) another advertising accomplish- ment was added by the POST-DISPATCH to the 20-year record of similar achievements. Here’s the way our Home-Merchants concentrated Both morning papers combined Both the other evening papers combined. . pa POST-DISPATCH lacked but 9 TARR of carry- ing as much St. Louis advertising as all 4 of the other The Reason for the POST-DISPATCH domination of its entir. competition is an intensive CIRCULATION Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: Sunday, 362,858 | Daily and Sunday, 195,985 vs.—4 5 atid neha 0s occ eae ete — % . 27 Cols. Louis and Suburbs. ALL PLANS FOR DRAFT LOTTERY ARE COMPLETE Drawing Will Be Held as Soon as Last of Seven States Re- port by Telegraph. WOULD CALL ALIENS Sentiment Growing Among Sen- ators to Force Foreigners Into the Army. WASHINGTON, July 18. — Although complete reports from seven States were still lacking early today, Provost Mar- shal General Crowder began final prep- arations for the national lottery which will determine the order in which 10,000,- 000 registered men wil! come forward for miltary service. | lilinois, Missouri sippi, Michigan and Pennsylvania are the States still unorganized. Kentucky, Missis- The plan for the drawing has been worked out in detail and approved by Secretary Baker. The machinery for the lottery has been arranged and the only points undecided are the exact place in Washington where the drawing will take place and the date. There are many questions, such as wire facilities, which must be considered, and it is probable that Gen. Crowder and the Washington correspondents will work out an agreement on this point. The Government will be ready for the drawing as soon as the last State has reported by telegraph that its work is complete. If the last telegram comes in the morning, the drawing can be held the same day. If it comes at night, it is probable the drawing will take lace the following day. Sentiment is growing in Congress in favor of adopting some means for mak- ing aliens liable for service in order to relieve the burden of communities with large foreign populations immune to conscription. Bills along this line have been prepared in the Senate and House, but many officials believe that the drafting of aliens would be in viola- tion of the principals of internationa!} law. Registrants throughout the country are urged to acquaint themselves with the serial number allotted them by ex- emption boards. The number placed on the registration cards is not indica- tive of the man’s order of liability. He must learn not only the figure assigned him by the bvard, but also the number of registrants in his district. Given his number and the total num- ber of registrants in his district, any registrant can figure out quickly what place he occupies in the line as soon as the results of the lottery are announced. Senators Renew Attacks on Training of Militia in South, WASHINGTON, July 18.—Attacks upon the War Department's policy cf training national guardsmen in Southern camps and the method of compiling the army draft quota esti- mates, continued today in the Senate. Senator Lodge said the estimate method was “simply preposterous,” and created the opinion that the rolis have been padded He wanted to Know why it was that the national guard from New England is to be sent to Southern training camps while the army to be raised by conscrip- tion is to be trained in Central Massa- chusetts. Senator also voiced oposition to sending Northern troops to Southern camps. Senator Watson expressed the belief that there was something back of the plan other than military reasons. Senator Knox said he had received information that the camp at Platts- burg was to be broken up and trans- ferrefl to a site at Atlanta. Ga. Sena- tor Wadsworth corroborated this re- port and characterized the policy as “inconsistent.”” He said the camp at Plattsburg, which represents an in- vestment by the Government of $500,- 000, was to be abandoned the middle of August, although fhe climate around Plattsburg in the fall is ideal and training could continue there as well as in the South. Several southern Senators were clamoring for recognition when the discussion was ended by a point of order. A resolution declaring that the Sec- retaries of War and Commerce in fixing the quotas of the States and territories on the basis of registration, and not on the basis of population, have acted il- legally, And called upon them to furnish the public with their reasons for “so ignoring the express provisions of the conscription law,"’ was introduced today by Representative McCulloch of Ohio. Senator Fletcher read a statement that Surgeon-General Gorgas approved of the health and climatic conditions in the Scuth for training of troops through the winter. Senator Overman said no South- ern man was on the board which located the camps. Pemiscot County Holding Up Draft Report From MissourL JEFFERSON CITY, July 18—That Missouri is one of the states responsible for the delay in getting ready for the draft is due to the slowness of Pemiscot County officials. Missouri would have reported ‘‘ready” last Saturday, but Pemiscot had not been heard from New Madrid County did not report un- til Friday ford was received from Pemiscot County today that the lists have been completed there and will be mailed today- =-- —> a ‘ef - - La Follette and Watson FRENCH AMAZED AT AMERICANS THIRST FOR WATER Natives Don’t Quite Understand Why Soldiers Go Bathing So Often. LION CUB CAMP MASCOT Men Cleaning Up the Country- side Around Their Training District. AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Tuesday, July 17.—The latest development of the camp is a post of- fice which will enable men to mail let- ters either home or to other points, to keep in constant communication with friends without revealing their exact whereabouts by the tell-tale cancella- tion mark on the envelopes, and to re- ‘ “ ceive mail either through familieS or friends wo do not know what the des- tination of their letters may be. The system will be enlarged to fit needs. At present it consists in requiring that each soldier or office» address his com- munication of evéry nature from the American training camp, and deposit them in a special post office from where they will be taken by pouch to Paris and mailed in the ordinary, manner. Similarly return mail should be acdres- sed to the training camp of the A-reri- can expeditionary forces, Paris, whence iit will be forwarded to the proper ad- dress. When the troops left their base they took with them surplus supplies, which are now being turned back to the Quart- ermaster’s Department headquarters for redistribution, so that there will soon be more than enough of such things as tobacco and similar little luxuries which have been somewhat scarce arnong some troops and sections. Each day brings e better atotee of order and system out of the inevitable confusion attendant upon moving a large body of troops. Prices Are Kept Low. Officers who are billeted among the inhabitants are still billeting at the mod- erate prices that prevail for the ma- jority. They may, by request, pay one franc (20 cents) daily for quarters and provided they eat at a ‘“‘hotel” expend seven francs daily for excellent food. Prices are thus kept low to prevent a repetition of events early in the war when allied troops in French territory, accustomed to city prices, all but spoiled the French population by paving what seemed to them moderate, but really enormous rates for everything. The American troops have been her for less than a week—they are not all here by any means—and they have already made themselves thoroughly at home, so much so that this section of France looks likt a little bit of America. The correspondent made an ex- tended visit to the encampments this morning and found the men fit and in good spirits and full of praise for the friendly co-operation of the French people, who have willingly and gladly given up many of their own comforts to accommodate the army. The available nouses, however, are not sufficient to accommodate all the Americans who have arrived, and so the country side is dotted with newly erected barracks that have sprung up over night and made even more picturesque this beautiful neighborhood. Water is abundant here but un- certain as to purity, so the troops are adopting filtering methods by means of bags suspended from tri- pods, which astonish the loca! in- habitants almost as much as the Americans inexplicable thirst § for water, which is unknown to wine drinkers. many of whom _ § seldom touch water. Cleaning Up Country Side. A task which the army has taken upon itself is the cleaning up of the entire country side, and at the pres- ent pace the whole district will soon look like a well ordered garden. Such prisoners as are under arrest for minor infractions of the regula- making headquarters spotless and are bringing such a degree of order- liness into the place that the original residents are amazed. Likewise they find it difficult to understand why the soldiers take so many baths, for the men make for the nearest stream and dive in as soon as they are at liberty. The presence of the soldiers here has naturally introduced many novelties, but probably none is more welcome than the daily “evening concert, tracts people from far around, people chiefly who have .never heard lively American music and who have been without music since the outbreak of the war. An attractive feature of the camp ‘is a lion cub. It occupies a corner in the camp of a certain regiment. The cub was presented a8 a& mascot by Ameri- cans resident in Paris. He was young and playful and harmless a short time ago, but ls growing astonishingly and a veritable terror to the townspeopi« and now a source of doubtful amuse- ment to the soldiers, many of whom bear scratches to testify to the nature of hie playfulness. An even more strenuous course of training is in force than at the origina! camp near the landing point of the troops. The men work a minimum of eight hours daily; the officers from 12 Centinued on Page 3, Column “ig 6 ae tions are employed each morning in; which at-| MEN-NOT 10 BE CONSCRIPTED FOR U. 5. FLYING CORPS Chamberlain Announces Plan Is to Draft Workers Only for Ground Service. BILL HELD UP IN SENATE Reed, La Follette and Others Block Plan to Pass $640,- 000,000 Measure Today. i8.—The admin- providing $64, - was WASHINGTON, July istration aviation Dill 000,00 for taken up in the Senate today. Senator Chamberlain obtained consid- eration of the bill by unanimous con- sent and in a brief explanation antici- pated objections to its provisions for drafting men into the air service by stating that the war department does not intend to conscript men for the fly- ing corps proper, but only for the ground service. After a discussion it was concluded the bill should be reported without amend- ments and the Senate should pass it that way. Senator Weeks said he un- derstood there were sufficient aviation corps applications to meet requirements and he doubted if draft would be necessary. Opposition from a small group of Sen- ators of both parties upset plans for having the Senate pass the aviation bill today. An hour of discussion demon- strated the futility of attempting to put the measure through in a few hours. Senator Chamberlain [{ndicated that the aviation bill probably would not be called up again until next week. When Senator Reed suggested that with further discussion, action might have been had today, Senator La Fol- lette emphatically interjected: “I do not think so.”’ Senators Vardaman, Hardwick ard Reed snoke during ihe hour against the provision for drafting men into the avia- tion service. Senator Owen of Oklahoma offered aii amendment to create a commission t approve contracts for airplanes at a maximum price of 20 per cent profit. He said it was reported that $20,000 would be charged for machines costing only $5006. ROLAND S, MORRIS CHOSEN FOR AMBASSADOR 10 JAPAN to a great airplane fleet Understood He Is Persona Grata Tokio—Nomination Wiil Go to Senate Shortly. ‘ASHINGTON, July 18—Roland 5S. Morris of Philadelphia has been chosen for appointmer:t as Ambassador to Ja- pan to succeed the late Ambassador Guthrie. It is understood he is persona grata to Japan, and that the nomination will go to the Senate shortly. Morris is a Philadelphia lawyer, about 44 vears old; He is a graduate of Prince- ton University and of the law school of the Universigy of Pennsylvania. He .s identified with the so-called reorganiza- tion wing of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, which, under the leader- ship of Vance CC. McCormick and for- mer Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, gained contruvl of the regular Demo- cratic organization. Morris for several years was State chairman and was one of the Pennsylvania leaders who stood steadfast for President Wilson at the Baltimore convention. CENSORSHIP EXTENDED TO TRANSATLANTIC MESSAGES Daniels Delayed Order Until Co-oper- ation With Allies Without Dupli- cation Was Assured, WASHINGTON, July 18—Extension of the cable censorship to all transatlan- tic messages was formally ordered to- day by Secretary Daniels under the au- thority of President Wilson's executive order of April 28. . Censorship of cable messages to South and Centra! America, Mexico and the Orient has been in force since May 4, when transatlantic cables were tempo- rarily exempted until the workings of the French and British censorships were learned, in order that co-operation with- out duplication was assured ee ee FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; NO WARMER THE TEMPERATURES, 73 %’ a.m oo a eons 8 lla.m a a. ™.. a. i.. Official fore- canst for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow}; much change temperature. M issouri—Gen- erally fair .to- night and to- morrow, slightly warmer tonight in west and cen- tral portions. Illinois — Fair and warmer to night and tomor- row. Stage of river at: Fa oe Bae feet, a fall of 8 UNITED RAILWAYS STOCKHOLDERS ARE ON THE STRAPS not in foot, eye @ . " > Sts snnalinnaedas om ee Sra ee EXPLOSION KILLS FULMINITE MIXER IN AN ALTON PLANT Employe of Western Cartridge Co. Was at Work in Booth—Cause of Accident Undetermined. Gustav Juhnson, 3 years old, of It Kast Fifih street, Alton, H., an em- ploye of the Western Cartridge Works at East Alton, was instantly hilled at 9 o’cleck this morning by cAp'osion of fulminite which he wus mixing. Fulminite is the high explorive used in the firing caps cf cartridges. In pre- paring it for use the men mix it in smnali quantities, ecping it wet. Jonn- son was working alone ira booth such as is provided fur the fulmin.te m‘xers and it is not known what caused he explosion. The excitement ‘n the fact®ry but there were no otner injuries. The coruner pre- pared to nold an inquest. FRENCH WARNED U, §. TROOPS CAN'T DO THE IMPOSSIBLE Paris Paper Says Own Troops Have Accomplished Most of the Ex- traordinary Things. PARIS, July 18.—Warning the French people against expecting the imp >ssible from the entry of the United Siates into the war, L’Ouvre says: “1. The American trcops are not sa- vors but allies. ‘2. Three thousand miles of ocean sep- arates America and France. ‘3. It takés a second to kill a soldier, but six months to train him. “4. It is easier for a hundred thou- sand airplanes to fly in the fiction of a writer’s imagination tnan in the sky. ‘5S. No more extraordinary things can be accomplished by any soldiers than have been done by the French." L’Ouvre also reveals the danger of overconfidence in decepting readily wiid reports that America will send a hun- dred thousand airplanes to France with- in a year by recalling the German an- nouncemer.t that they are making a stu- pendous effort to obtain aerial suprem- acy next year by having 300 machines in actual commission. MANY GERMANS FAINT HEARTED, DECLARES GEN. VON STEIN but ii¢ “U-Boat Extremely Effective, Needs Time,” Says Admiral von Tirpits. AMSTERDAM, July 18.—Many Ger- mans have become faint hearted, says General von Stein, Prussian War Minister, as quoted by the General Anzeiger of Dusseldorf. The Gene- ral, replying to a telegram from the German National Union expressing confidence in him, gave the follow- ing advice: “Everyone should possess confi- dence in the future greatness of Germany, but an excessive anxiety and faint heartedness still is troubl- ing many persons. Everyone should endeavor to give an example of self- renunciation and sacrifice and _ to make selfish and faint hearted per- sons ashamed of themselves.” Admiral von Tirpitz, replying to a similar telegram, said: “The U-boat is extremely éffective but needs time.” SUFFRAGE DEMONS TRATORS ARE AT WORK IN PRISON Decision Reserved as to Appeal for Sixteen White House Agitators Who Got 60-Day Sentences. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Final de- cision is reserved at suffrage headquart- ers on the question of an appeal in the case of the 16 suffragists sentenced to 60 days in jail for participation in the ‘“Bastile Day’’ celebration in front of the White House. Garbed in the heavy one-piece prison dress, the women were put to work this morning in the sewing room of the District of Columbia work- house at Occoquan, Va. On their convictiofi in police court yes- terday, the defendants were ordered to pay fines of $25 each. They refused, and jail sentences were imposed. Dudley Field Maline, collector of the Port of New York, who testified in be- half of the prisoners and conferred with President Wilson regarding the case, is reported here to plan to resign as col- lector in order to carry on the court fight for the suffragists. After the women had been sen- tenced Malone went to the White House and was with the President nearly an hour. When he departed from the executive offices, his face and manner showed evidence of great emotion and he walked rapidly away leaving a taxicab which had brought him from his hotel standing at the gate. Malone and others conferred with the prisoners today. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SELLS ITS COAL MINE PROPERTIES PHILADELPHIA, July #8.—The Penn- syivania Railroad Co. today announced that it has sold all its anthracite mining properties and collieries to M. A. Hanna & Co. of Cleveland. The terms of the sale were not made public. The sale is one of the most important transfers of anthracite coal properties im recent years. The greater part of the company’s hard coal property was oper- ated by the Susquehanna Coal Co., whose capital stock was owned by the Pennsylvania Roalroad. The company mined about 6 per cent of the entire an- thracite production. It ww understood that the Delaware & Hudson Co., which has extensive min- ing trterests in the northern anthracite feids, had a long time option on the property, but sought concessions which the Pennsyivania would not concede. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Fischer's Band at Lafayette Park and Falkenhainer’s Band at Mullanphy : Square, 7 to 9:30 o'clock. gee _ » * 1 explosion produced cunsiderable LUDENDORFF MAY BECOME DICTATOR Persons Recently From Ber- lin Believe That Michaelis Is Merely a Stop Gap to Prepare Way for the Change. New Imperial Chancellor, Who Has Been Silent on ™ His Policies, Will Speak Tomorrow. Liberals and Socialists Ex- pect That He Will Line Up With the Conservative Element. s.. Ba we. ————— BASEL, SWITZERLAND, July 1% —The Neuestes Nachrichten of Mu- nich says that the declaration of the new German Chancellor, Dr. Michael- is, before the Reichstag tomorrow will be for peace, having the same general trend as the resolution pre- pared by the partigs of the left. (which declares for peace without annexation.) AMSTERDAM, July 18.—According to news brought by arrivals from Berlin belief in liberal circles there is that Chancellor Michaelis is merely a stop gap who will prepare the way for some form of a dictatorship, with Gen. Luden- dorff in supreme control. Less is known of the personality of Gen. Erich von Ludendorff than of any of the other military or political lead- ers of that country. His fortunes have generally been linked with those of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, whose chief of staff he is. Although it was the trqops under him (he ‘was then only a major) which were the first to enter Liege, his Orst fame as a strategist was achieved on the eastern front, to which he was sum- moned as soon as Von Hindenburg achieved the supreme command there. Since then the two have been prac- tically inseparable, and even the high- est military circles 4? Germany have remained in doubt as to how much of the success of the latter should be at- tributed to the genius of his silent partner. When Von Hindenburg was appointed chief of the general staff, Von Luden- dorff was named as his fret Quarter- master General. Since then hie prestige has been steadily rising, until today he is linked in the popular mind of Ger- many almost upon a footing with his chief. Ludendorff was not born with the “von.” He comes of a simple North German merchant family... He entered the army at the age of 17 and made rapid progress. One of his uncles served a number of years on the staff of a German paper tn New York. - Michaclia Still Silent as to His Pol- icies. COPENHAGEN, July 18. —Chancello# Michaelis continues to preserve sil¢nes on the German peace program and the questions of interna! reform, and the Libera! press and politicians in Germany are manifesting increasing apprehension that when he finally breaks silence, he will speak with a decidedly conservative accent. His putting forward of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and Gen. Ludendorff to discuss German peace conditions with members of the Reichstag: his failure to consult parliamentary leaders in pros- pective new appointments to the Impe- rial Prussian Cabinet; antecedenta, pre- vious environment and the openly avowed satisfaction of Conservatives with the change in Chancellors, contrib- ute to the marked uneasy feeling in Liberal and Socialist circles as to what the Chancellor's maiden speech Thurs day will show. Expected to Ask for Time. The speech is not expected to £0 @k+ haustively into questions of reform or peace, as the time is too short for Chime celldr Michaelis to elaborate a definite program. The Socialists’ agency that in all probability he will ask for aix weeks’ grace to inform himself and work out a detailed policy. i ; 1 i : i :

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~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY oie sacha bias 18, 1917. 9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I OO regarding the fate of the Reichstag’s | peace resolution. The clerical and rad- ical organs insist it will have a big ma- jority, although they evidently are counting on some decidedly uncertain votes. They fear, however, that Michael- is will refuse to accept it as a basis of his policy. Vorwaerts, the Socialis‘ newspaper, in a leading article warns Michaelis of the danger of temporizing on either question. It says the crisis perhaps is not over, and may redevelop after a short pause, and suggests that it is even conceivable the next manifesta- tion may not pass with the complete or- der characterizing the last. A successor to Foreign Secretary Zim- mermann has not been selected, accord- ing to. advices from Berlin, Leading Germafi papers continued their cam- paign for or against various candidates. The danger of the candidacy of Admiral von Hintze, minister to Norway, as a victory, for the Pan-German, Navy and Junker elements is clear to the Socialist organs, which concentrate in an attack on Von Hintze’s record in the Russian revolution of 19%. They claim he en- couraged (zar Nichols’ reactionary counsel and later offered the Emperor refuge on a German warship. Count von Reventiow, military writer for the Tages Zeitung, says that Count von Bernstorff, former Ambassador to Washington, is impossible because he is now, as from the outset, an advocate of a policy of renunciation and a flat opponent of the submarine war. 185 Persons, Including Children, Sen- tenced for Food Rioting at Dusseldorf. COPENHAGEN, July 18.—Advices re- ceived from Wusseldorf say that the state of siege there, the result of food riots, has been raised) ainice 185 persons received sentence averaging 18 months. At a big labor meeting vigorous protests were made against the severity of the sentences. Suspension of the bread ra- tion were demanded. Twelve thousand workmen attended a fneeting at Bielefeld, the center of the Westphalia linen industry, and adopted a resofution demanding peace without annexation or indemnities. They asked the Reichstag to support only a gov- ernment making unequivocal declara- tions along these lines, Michaclis Has Reichstag Summoned to Hear Him Tomorrow. LONDON, July 18.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Berlin, via Amsterdam, ann@unces that Chancellor Michaelis has asked the President of the Reichstag to summon the members Thursday afternoon for a “communica- tion from the Government.” New Itallan Minister of Marine. ROME, July 18.--Vice Admiral Del- bono has been appointed Minister of Marine to succeed Vice Admiral Arturo Triangzi. STRIKE FOR WAGE RAISE AT FAIRBANKS SOAP FACTORY Part of the force of soap workers at the N. K. l’airbanks Co.'s plant, Second and Convent streets, struck this morn- ing for an increase in wages “from 24 cents to 30 cents an hour. The leader of the strikers, who are unionized, de- clared 500 men walked out. Company of- ficials said this was an exaggeration, hut could not give the exact number of strikers. The men work nine hours a day and receive $2.16 a day. They are willing to continue working nine hours, but want $2.70 a day. They also demanded that their pay day be made Saturday, instead of Tuesday. A letter embodying these demands was sent to the manager Monday. A large number of girls are employed in the plant, but mone of these joined the strike. Their pay is determined princip- ally by piece work. Thirty-five linemen employed by the Union Electric Light and Power Co., at its Webster Groves plant struck Satur- Gay when demand for recognition of thefr union was refused. The union was formed recently. They had been re- Ceiving $4.40 a day. Men from St. Louies have taken their aces. —— ee eee a eee GOVERNMENT WANTS USE OF AUTOS FOR AGENTS HERE It was announced ee United States Secret Service Agent Steve-Connell to- @ay that a St. Louis business man had | placed his automobile at the disposal of the Government. The machine will be used by secret service men, tnternal revenur agents, representatives from the United States Marshal's office and the District Attorney's office. Connell said that in Chicago and New York business men allow the Govern- ment to use their machines. In Chicago the men have formed a Government Automobile Committee, which arranges na schedule whereby an automobile is ready at all hours of the day for the Government. The hood of the automo- bile has a sign “U. S. Government” on it, which gives it traffic right of way. Connell, who refused to divulge the name of the owner of the automobile, says the Government would like to have other men offer their machines. ———3 Americes Chicke Company CHEW UCATA GUM ~—at least30 min- utes every day. Be Particular. to Conquer N ew Treatment Needed Hope in Americas Naval Chiefs Submarine By Arthur H. Pollen. Distinguished English Naval Critic Whe Has Come to the United States to Study Our Naval Preparations. This is the third of a series of articles on naval problems of the war by Mr. Pollen, who is accepted as Europe's fairest writer on naval policy and best interpreter of naval events. was recognized as the pioneer of scientific naval gunnery. For 14 years previous to the war he He is the in- ventor of many of the range-finding devices now used by the British navy. (Copyright, HE two preceding articles have established the following two propositions: First, if the Ger- inan submarine efficiency is main- tained at its present standard, the shipping of the world, despite every ton that can be built, will be reduced by February, 1919, to less than three- fourths and only just over two-thirds of its present amount. As it is « question whether, after such a deple- tion, the allies can continue the war, or whether America can intervene, and as it is certain that the tonnage cannot go far below this point and leave England, France, Russia and Italy with sufficient supplies for car- rying on the campaign, it is clear that Europe and America may be compelled to compromise, for tha simple, but sufficient, reason that the communications of the forces. in France will virtually have been severed. Secondly, we saw that such meas- sures as to arm merchant ships, to improve their flotation, to patrol the danger zone and to convoy ships over it, added to all the present means of blocking the submarine’s progress by nets and mines, of hunting it down by aircraft and destroyers, while mitigating the nuisance, hold out no promise of solving the problem that faces us. We have been compelled to say that the anti-submarine cam- paign, though it has fended off dis- asters, has failed in its main purpose It has not and does not seem likely to bring the tale of losses to negligi- ble proportions. Innovations Required. In view of these two exceedingly un- pleasant truths something has to be done. We cannot sit still and wait for the inevitable catastrophe. What, in similar predicaments in private life, is the course that sensible people take? When a case of illness is obstinate and baffles a certain group of doctors and surgeons, we do not fall in with the view that nothing could be done, but call others into consultation. We go to some- one who may be able to suggest a new treatment and, if necessary, we embark frankly on experiment, simply because we know that unless we are innovating, even to the length of becoming revolu- tionary, the situation will be desperate. Now, in the case of the submarine, we have seen, in our second article, that al ithe things which Europe has tried we can extend with American help. We can get more mines and perhaps better mines, more and perhaps better guns; we may get improved methods of under- water hearing, and other scientific ideas which will enhance the efficiency of measures of the sort that we already used. We can add, that is to say, but not very greatly, nor as quickly as we should like, to our patrolling forces, our convoying forces, our above-water and under-water weapons, and to the means of protective detection. But there :s nothing in the present situation to show that mere convoys or .mere improve- ments can solve the probiem. There are, in truth, too many problems for any simple remedy to suffice. The submarine can be employed in a vast variety of ways: it calls, therefore. for an almost equal variety of antidotes. No single new invention, then, however startling and complete it may seem to be, will meet the case, and all this is another way of saying that we are faced, not by a scientific, not by an en- gineering, not by an industrial problem. but by a series of new and incompletely studied phases of naval war. War Problems Fighting Problems. In the last resort, all war problems are fighting problems. They can only be dealt with by fighting men and in a fighting spirit. The pundits and the pro- fessors can help, indeed give invaluable help, but it is not until their discoveries are handed over in working shape to the seamen that the real work begins. It is the seamen that have to find the 1917, .>Y the Tribune Association.) | way of doing it, and up to now it is virtually the British seamen only who have tried their hand at the game. The Admiralty at Whitehall and the officers of the Rayol Navy afloat have done an enormous amount. Unquestionably, they have done their best, but, as we have seen, they have not done enough. They are not to be blamed or criticised that this is so. But the less they are open to criticism the more necessary it is that new advisers should be called in. What we want, then, much more than inven- tions, or more ships, or more materials, is new men and unprejudiced brains. Sea power consists of ships, weapons, methods of using the ships and weapons, trained crews, officers to command and lead them in war, and a supreme higher command, a supreme authority that di- rects the operation of the whole. I have put these in the inverse order of their importance, for clearly ships are of less importance than the weapons they car- ry, and the weapons no less important than the methods which alone can make them effective. And ships, weapons and methods will be useless unless the crews are skilled and disciplined, and crews like these cannot be possessed unless there are officers of high professional accomplishment and with a genius for leadership, who will turn enlisted men into perfected units in a fighting force and get the right work out of them when fighting comes. And, finally, you can never possess in war the best sort of ships, weapons, methods, crews, ofifcers and battle lead- ers, unless they have been created in peace time and are directed in war time by a higher command that knows its business. And by higher command | inean the controlling organization. It is the Board of Admiralty at London, or the Navy Department at Washington. It is a surprise to most people to learn that the most vital factor in naval war is not the navy at sea, but the naval command on shore. Yet it is obvious and elementary truth. Writer’s Conclusions, It looks, then, as if our examination of this subject has brought us to the following conclusion: If we are to be sure of inflicting military defeat on Ger- many we must first conquer the sub- marine. Conquering the submarine is an operation the right form of which has mot yet been ascertained. It may be unattainable. If so, we must hope to beat Germany on land before our sea supplies give out. But if it is attainable, it can be found only by a competent naval chief command. It is a case in which one wishes to call in new advice, and it is to the American navy only that we can look for such new advice. Can the American navy tackle this problem and make it its own? There are some naval officers here who would deal with this as a matter in which Washington waits upon White- hall. I submit this is altogether the wrong argument. By all means find out what Whitehall knows, get all the symp- toms, examine the reports of all the treatments that have been tried: but the American navy should make its own diagnosis and propound its own cure regardless of British experiences. It is the urgency of this tremendously difficult task that makes the headship of the American navy—whether it is held by one man or by many—by all odds the most important military office in the world today. For it is on the rightness of the American naval policy, on the swiftness and courage with which de cisions are made, on the scale and in- ventiveness with which experiments are pushed forward, that the attainment of victory and escape from defeat depend. If the greatest military genius of the past were alive and ready to take service with the allies today, it is this job and no other that would be assigned to him. It is, then, to the chief of the American navy that the American people should give their completest confidence and a blank check on the nation’s resources in wealth, industrial capacity and in brain power. HOW TO SEND MAGAZINES TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ABROAD WASHINGTON, July 18—Magazines and newspapers bearing 1 cent stamps hereafter may be posted, unwrapped and unaddressed, by persons other than publishers, and will be forwarded by postai authorities to American soldiers and sailors in Europe. Postmaster Burle- son, in his announcement, suggests that magazines print the following in the upper right-hand corner of their front covers: “Notice to the Reader—When you have finished reading this magazine place a Ilcent stamp on this notice, hand to any postal employe, and it will be placed in the hands of our soldiers and saflors at the front. No apping, no address."’ The publications will be carried un- der parcel post classification at 1 cent each, regardless of weight. MRS, RL, NIEDRINGHAUS DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Abbie Thiel Niedringhaus, wife of Robert I, Niedringhaus, president of the St. Louls Metalware Co., who died at her home, 4542 Forest Park boulevard, yesterday, will be held at 2 o’elock tomorrow afternoon at the New Ca- thedral, Newstead and Lindell ave- nues. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mre. Niedringhaus died on the op- efvating table a St. John’s Hospital. She had been ill about three weeks. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thiel and is survived by her husband, three sisters and her moth- Che | U. S. Army Captain Dies in France. BESSEMER, Mich., July 18.—Word was received here today that Capt. Charlies Rund of this city, had died at Etaples, France, June 6, from natural causes. Capt. Rund left America for Europe as a member of the first contingent under Gen. Pershing. | 1 MURDER CHARGED 10 3 POLICEMEN IN EAST ST. LOUIS! Declared to Have Ordered Sol- diers to Shoot at Group of Negroes Day After Rioting. TWO OF BLACKS SLAIN Militiamen Testified at Secret Inquest That Accused Men Also Fired. Coroner’s mittimuses charging three East St. Louis policemen with murder were issued yesterday, but were not turned over to the Sheriff for service until today. The men accused are Serg*. Con Meehan, Patrolman James O’Brien and Chauffeur Albert L. Wilson. The raittimuses were the evidence given last week at the secret inquest by militiamen, who testified they fired on a crowd of negroes by order of The testimony in the Post- result of one of the policemen. was revealed exclusively Dispatch. Two negroes were killed and a negro woman's hand was shot off. This was on the morning of July 3, after the serious rioting of the night before had ceased. According to the militiamen’s testi- mony seven or eight of them were de- tailed to close a saloon near the water- works. They were under the direction of the policemen. They said several negro men, employed at the Wabash freight house, were ‘‘canning’’ beer in the rear of the saloon. When they saw the soldiers and police approaching they ran. Then, the guards testified, one of the policemen ordered them to fire, which they did, the policemen firing. also Denials by Policemen. Meehan, O’Brien and Wilson have re- peatediy denied that any of them fired at the negroes or that they gave any orders to fire. Meehan has stated sev- eral times that he was in an automo- bile a block away when the shots were fired. The jury testimony before the Coroner's was that after the uninjured ne- groes were rounded up no weapon was found on any of them. Three revolvers were found in the saloon. The militia. men testified that O’Brien dragged a negro porter from an ice box and beat him over the head with a revolver. O’Brien testified, a juror told a Post- Dispatch reporter, that he heard no shots, did not see any dead men and did not see any ice box. The coroner probably will resume the inquest Thursday. Thirteen mittimuscs charging murder have been issued by him, seven against white men and six against negroes. Five of the negroes and three whites are in custody. Two White Men Die. Two more white men died yesterday at St. Marv's hospital from wounds re- ceived in the rioting July 2. They were Robert Murray, 26 years old, a locomo- tive fireman, of Lincoln City, Ind., and Stephen Hopkins, 18, of 738 North Thirty- second street, East St. Louis. Murray was shot by a mob of negroes at fifteenth street and Bond avenue at the same time that Adam Herr and Dr. A. B. McQuillan were shot, and Thomas Canavan escaped. Canavan rescued Herr from the mob and took him away in his automobile, but was unable to get Murray. Hopkins was on his wav the afternoon and was hit by a stray bullet at Main street and Broadway. He was an electrical worker. The bullet that wounded nim was fired by a member of a white mob at a negro. The negro was slain a few minutes later. to work in BOARD OPPOSES PURCHASE OF DUPO GARBAGE PLANT Publie Service Body to Tell Aldermen That System Used There Can- not Be Recommended. President Kinsey of the Board of Pub- lic Service today announced that the board Friday would notify the Board of Aldermen that it would refuse to rec- ommend an ordinance providing for the purchase of the garbage reduction plant of the Indiana Reduction Co. at Dupo, Ill., for $236,000. He said the Board of Public Service already was committed to the Cobwell system of reducing garbawxe, and that it had investigated the Indiana reduction plant and had reached the conclusion that its system could not be recom- mended. — Statler. tourists’ eO- qumx - OC a Where Will Your Tour Take You? If you are touring in the Great Lakes region this summer, remember the name It stands for three hotels (in Buffalo, Cleve- land, Detroit) that are especially attractive to automobile travelers. information bureau which routes and road conditions, supplies local maps, etc.; convenient garage service (which the hotel can recommend) in each city. Every room has private bath, circulating ice-water, and marcy lences. Morning peper delivered free to all Each maintains a knows other unusual conven- FOR O->aax~ O- ame O*-am> O- aur. e) be the The Penneylvania. now peg bh Penneylvania Station), will | will ek. t workd's largest hotel— guest rooms. oe ae Se poet enaay y t The turth Hotel Stair pitas tine will open this fall. n New York (opposite eon yo Ie will 2200 baths. oe - © HOTELS STATLER * ame - Come - 0) ote © - a C) > at + © + Gee ' DISTURBANCES ARE RENEWED IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL Workers and Armed Soldiers and Sailors Take Part in Second Manifestation. IT OCCURS IN DAYTIME Participants Gather, as on Mon- day Night, in Nevsky Prospect —Shots Again Fired. PETROGRAD, July 18—Another man- ifestation of »rmed sailors and soldiers and working men and women, in which shots were fired, took place along the Nevsky Prospect yesterday. The extent of the casualties is unknown. The disturbances were a repetition of those of the day before except that they occurred at 2 o’clock in the afternocn, whereas the first outbreak around midnight. The manifestant¢ were grouped along the same part of the Nevsky Prospect. A number of Stray shots were heard, followed by the firing of rifles against upper windows and rooftops ct a seemingly imaginary foe. Soldiers invaded the printing office of the Novoe Vremya yesterday and an- nounced that publication of the news- paper should be stopped. They insisted on the compositors setting up a proc- lamation calling on the people to come to the street with arms in their hands and demand the overthrow of the Pro- visional Government, and the confisca- tion of the entire bourgeois press. “Comrades,”’ said the proclamatior, “might is on our side. We must imme- diately seize all factories. land and other sources of production.” The workmen's and soldiers’ organ denounces the movement underlying the demonstrations as threatening to ruin the revolution. For the first time since the revolution Cossacks appeared and patrollled the streets. Companies here and there car- r.ed machine guns strapped to their sad- dies, the men leading their horses. occurred _—~—, Trouble Caused by Disbandment of Alleged Insubordinate Regiments. LONDON, July 18.—Reuter’s Petrograd correspondent, in a dispatch dated Tues- day, telling of the disorders in the Rus- Sian capital, says: -e Meximilist leaders tried to pro- voke a mutiny in the Petrograd garrison yesterday in consequence of reports that measures had been taken against some regiments at the front which had been insubordinate, The attempts at the out- set met with little success, but gradually some of the soldiers were won over. ‘Early in the evening armed groups of demonstrators paraded the streets and later lorries carrying machine guns appeared and moved incessantly to and fro. The people, who at first had for the most part kept to their houses, find- ing no disorder was taking place, filied the streets as spectators and as auditors at open air meetings. Soldiers Carry Armas. ‘‘When the first regiments left their barracks to participate in the demon- stration, contrary to repeated orders of the Workmen's and Soldiers’ Council! they carried arms. One regiment marched along the Nevsky prospect, ap- parently with the intention of going to the Duma. The crowd watched more with curiosity than with apprehension. “Suddenly five shots flashed out. They were immediately followed by the crackle of machine guns in the same direction. The street was instantly emptied, the regiment which had been marching with fixed bayonets running with the crowd to adjacent streets to seek shelter. The firing was taken up at other points and soon a fusillade was going on in the whole quarter from the city hall to the Kazan Cathedral. Sol- diers joined in with rifles from their places of refuge, They fired wildly, there being nothing to aim at.”’ “The villa of Madamoiselle Kshesin- ska, dancer and former favorite of the Czar, was converted into the headquar- ters of the first machine gun regiment, which was one of the prime instigators of the trouble. Wagon after wagon with machine guns arrived ther@. “Part of the grenadiers from regi- ments at Moscow and Pavliovsk were among the anti-Government demonstru- tors. It is stated that garrisons from Orianinenbaum, 19 miles from Petro- grad; Tsarskoe-Selo and Peterhof are awaiting instructions from the Work- men’s and Soldiers’ Council at Petro- grad. Proclamation by Delegates. ‘‘Leaders of the workmen’s and sol- diers and peasant’s delegates issued an appeal to all workmen and soldiers of Petrograd. The appeal says: “Certain persons who are unknown summon you, contrary to the unanimoug general will, not excepting that of the Socialist parties, to appear on the streets with weapons and invite you to pro- test in this fashion against the dis- bandment of regiments which have dis- honored themselves at the front by crim- inal breach of their duty toward the revolution. ‘We, the delegates of the revolu- tionary democracy of ail Russia, de- clare that the disbandment of the regi- ments was the result of representations by the military committee, and by order of Minister of War Kerensky, whom you elected. Consequently, every act in de- fense of the disbanded vegiments is an act against your brothers shedding their blood at the front. We remind you that no military unit should appear with arms without special authority of the commander in ment with us. ‘*‘Whoever infringes this order we brand as traitors and enemies of the revolution. We are taking all meas- ures in our power to see that this order is carried out.’ chief, who is in agree- Peas of Vice President E. H, Howard of CORTMARTIAL BEGUN OF SOLDIER SLAYER Thirteen Army Officers Inquir- ing Into Killing of East St. Louisan by Private McCafferty. The trial by courtmartial of John Mc- Cafferty, a private in I Company, Second Regiment, Illinois National Guard, charged with the murder of John Eis- inger, 17, of 33% North Eighth street, who died Sunday morning from a baynet wound, inflicted by McCafferty Satur- day night, was begun in East St. Louis today. The court may inflict any pen- alty up to death. McCafferty is 23 years old, and lives in Chicago. Both he and Eisinger were printers. Capt. O. C. Smith, of Benton, was appointed to defend him. The State's Attorney is allowed by provision of the military and naval code to participaté in the case in the role of a prosecutor. However, a Judge-Advo- cate has general supervision of prose- cution. When the evidence has been taken, the 13 army officers arise and state their opinion of whether the defendant is guilty. The officer who ranks lowest gives his opinion first, und that order continues throughout, the highest rank- ing officer delivering his opinion last. This rule is observed because a junior officer might allow himself to be swayed by the opinion of a senior officer, if he heard it before he spoke. If the verdict is guilty, each member of the court writes a penalty on a slip of paper. These are collected, and the court votes on all of them, beginning with the lightest sentence first, and so on down to the heaviest. Only a majority is necessary to determine guilt or settle on a penalty. Mayor Mitchel to Be Renominated. NEW YORK, July 18.—Mayor Mitche! was virtually renominated for Mayor last night when the Fusion Executive and Nominating Committee unanimous- ly recommended his, selection to the full Committee of Two Hundred and Ffty which, on Friday, will go through the formality of placing his name at the head of the fusion ticket. It is said he will accept the nomination. CHICAGO $12 ROUND TRIP. C. & A. Phones Olive 2520. C. & A.—ADV. Railroad Official Joins Engineers. CHICAGO, July 18.—When the Thir- teenth Engineers, U. S. A., leave their mobilization camp here for training camp in the East, Nathaniel L. Howard, the Burlington Railroad will go with them as Lieutenant Colonel. He igs a graduate of West Point and was for- merly a division superintendent for the Burlington Railroad at Hannibal, Mo. | DENMARK IN FEAR OF AMERICAN EMBARGO Expects to Feel Germany’s Mailed Fist if It Shuts Off Exports to That Country. By CYRIL BROWN A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) COPENHAGEN, July 18.—The pro- mulgation of the American embargo is for Denmark the most important war event since the declaration of war itself. In anticipation Denmark already feels the embargo economic pinch, and dreads the blow from Germany's mailed fist if American pressure forces this little country to discontinue all food exports to Ger- Like Sweden, Denmark is trusting that the fairness and justice of America will prevent too great severity. An officlal voiced the feeling here as follows: “No illegal trade is go- ing on in’ Danish exports. That which is taking place is according to agreement with both belligerent parties. “In regard to the theory that Ger- many would have been starved out if it had not been for trade through surrounding neutrals, I should like to answer that such a viewpoint is not sound. If such a blockade as is now proposed was to prove effective against Germany it should have been declared at the beginning of the war. A blockade at that time, how- ever, would virtually have driven the small neutrals to Germany's side. “If Denmark cannot get sufficient fodder from America she must start killing off cows and hogs, and where is she to find a market for them? There is no other market than Germany. Also, if we are to pull through nex’ winter we must get coal from Germany. We could not even run our railways without German coal.” Alexander Foss, president of the Dan- ish Associated Chambers of Manufac- turer, and a leading member of the Danish Economic delegation to London, discussed the embargo and Denmark's position. “When developments are such,” he said, ‘“‘that it is in America’s power ‘to render the position of Denmark diffi- cult, and force it from the maintenance of principles for which America has taken up arms, we are justified in ex- pecting an understanding from America. The discontinuance of trade on one side many. means, so far as Denmark is concerned. certain death, and yet it ts said that America demands it. The geographical position of the small neutral states ren- ders their situation more complicated than one is likely to think from a dis- tance. But we have confidence in Pres- ident Wilson.” pe ee ee | rs —_— ee Beware Parts ‘““Bogus’”’ Ollie E. Haupt Motor Co., 4127 Olive St. Johnson Auto Co., 3667 Olive St. Lafayette Motor Co., Grand and Lafayette Mendenhall Motor Co., 2315 Locust St. Wiemeyer Motor Co., 8182 Park Av. of of counterfeit parts. —— aw THE UNIVERSAL CAR Owners of Ford cars are advised to beware If your car needs adjust~ ment—take it to the authorized Ford agency in your locality, where you will find a reliable service station with the complete mechanical equipment and the necessary tools to give the repairs—don’t experiment. | ready to give you prompt attention. car where satisfaction and economy are sure. Coupelet $505; Town titties tie aks ke aes Ford cars—Runabout $345; Touring Car $360; Car $595; Sedan $645, all f. o. b. Detroit. Tevis Motor Co., 8118 Locust St. Triangle Motor & Sales Co., King’s Highway and Wells Vigar Motor Car Co., 1617 South Jefferson Walsh Motor Car Co., 718 Delmar Av. Columbia Auto Sales Co., King’s Highway and Manchester highest quality Ford service obtainable. All the Ford parts used by Ford agents are manufactured and supplied by the Ford Motor Company. requires the replacement of any part or parts, is in need of The agents listed below are So take your Ford Ayres _— nPusete If your car Auto Co., 1045 North Grand Av. Barry Motor Co., 5841 Delmar Av. Bilgere-Kavanaugh Auto Co., 2816 North Grand Av. Broadway Motor Co., Broadway and Cass Carondelet Motor Co., 8857 S. Grand Av. ae PAE y, 7 ~\ bs 2 = diay? ti peste aaithe 3 me © Se RR Boe, - Ry Mh aaa

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KENYON CHARGES ADVISORS OF U.S WEDNESDAY EVENIN 1G, JULY 18, 1917. OP LOO ey 5 eee if ky oe ale te ‘e. Ay "0 PROFIT IN SHOES Reads Figures in Senate to Show Contracts to Defense Coun- cil Aids. SOME AT TOP PRICES St. Louis Contracts.Also Cited in| Speech to Prevent Agents Trading With Themselves. WASHINGTON, Julvg1i8.—Senator Ken- Steeplejack at Work High. Above the Heart of the City Painting a Smokestack FIVE MEN FINED ASE CE FUND Sergeant and Four Policemen Also Reprimanded by Board of Commissioners. 00 EACH IN OF POLICE FALSE REPORT CHARGED ——— Collection Made im Connection With Salary Increase Bil’s Passage. Ae- Committee were fined Five members of the Police Relief S0ciation Salary | IN FRANCE 10 JON ERSHINGS ARMY Lafayette Escadrille to Become the “Eyes” for the U. S. Forces. ADVANCES Lieut. William Thaw to Become Major and ‘Pursuit Com- mander.”’ IN RANK PARIS, fortnight the July Lafayette 18.—Wiithin Escadrille, a France's ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | WILLIAM THAW RUNS GERMAN FLYER TO EARTH; KILLS HIM Daring American Began Battie Height of 12,000 Feet, Disposiag of Mechanician First. NEW YORK, July 18.—The Sun prints the following cablegram: “Paris, July 17.—How Lieut. Wil- liam Thaw of the Lafayette Escadrilie put the finishing touches to a desperate aerial fight is told in a communication just received from the headquarters of the escadrille. “Thaw nad a thrilling encounter with a German airman more than 12,000 feet above the ground. The American closed with his foe, both fighting like flends., “Sweeping below the German machinc. Thaw killed the mechanician and then maneuvered for a position to get the pi- lot. The pilot was so terrified that he dived. Thaw followed until within feet of the ground and gave the finis.a- ing touch to the pilot. “This is one of Thaw’'s typical! stunts. He is fast coming to be known as the nest daring member of the escadrille. The organization moves this week to a point which is not stated. After the re- mnoval of headquarters no more members MANY REGISTERED MEN ENLIST IN REGULARS Maj. Goode Says Approach of Draft Day Serves to Swell Army fanks. As draft day for army draws closer, according t6 Maj. George W. Goode. who is iz charge of recruiting for tne regulars in the St. Louis district, there seems to be a desire on the part of many registered men to enter the regular service. Hardly a day does. not bring 30 to the regulars, registered men. about §00 men Louis’ quota for the will have enlisted b) August, Maj. Goode says. Maj. Goode received word from the the conscripted passes now that or More recruits of whom are if is expected that needed to. fill "#4 regular’ service the first’ of most yon, of lowa, in the debate in the Sen- ate yesterday on the fod bil!, read into the record a statemem tending to show members of the .National Defense Quartermaster-General's office to do his utmost to enlist bakers. He was informed 2000 more are needed, im addition to 1700 that were recentiy called for. . will he accepted. Ali new applicants will be turned over to the Unite States army.” reprimanded yesterday Board of Police Com- $50 afternoon fightine Amencun airmen, will be trans- ferred forinally An have direct charge of the and by the missioners, which for two days had the men on trial of each to the American Army. American Army offi¢ger, who will how Council's advisory cormmittee have prof- on charges of neglect “eyes of Gen. ited from Government contracts. from buying from «ooncerns they are financially ‘interested. Kenyon submitted a telegram from Representative James W. Good of lowa saving: ‘Six hundred and rten thousand pairs original marching shwes purchased. Low contract awarded at +$5.09% per pair. W. H. McElwain Co., aswarded 100,000 pairs at $5.17%, or 8 cents .more per pair than low contract. Brown-Shoe Co. represent- edy by John A. Bash, on committee, awarded 530,000 pairs at $5.24 per pair. De- partment purchased 1,500,000 pairs new field or trench shoe with heavy hobnails and steel plates. Low price $4.644%—that 8, per pair. “McElwain Co. azrwarded 400,000 pairs at $4.79% or 15 cents in excess of low contract price.’’ Three Types«| ae ee, eke! ee Der — ——+- ————— a - er ff iH Mn, HENCE aN > TO aid) )\ The Navy reports a continuance of good enlistments. At present St. Louis is expected to furnish 78 bine jackets a week. Yesterday 35 men were enlisted in North Broadwar plants. Speakers are attending in- dustrial plants with blue jackets and appealing to men to join the service, At these meetings some of the sat+~ lors talk on benefits of the serVice Among those are Norvell Sharpé, known as the “Billy Sunday” of the Navy. oO. A. Knex, another satllor who, until a few days ago, did not know he could make a speech, {fs now making daily talks which have proved highiy successful as ment metters. Marine Corps enlist. enlistments — have shown increases each month since October. Each day brings from 3 to 30 to the Marines, a recent addi- tion being Hugh 8S. Miller, former first baseman for the St. Louis Fed- erals. re TRIAL COST - STATE $25,000 Poison nowt in (nse oe Mrs. Giit- xan in Connecticut Got $10,000, — HARTFORD. Conn. July 8&.~To prosecute and convict Mrs. Amy fF. Archer-Gilligan for the murder of Franklin R. Andrews, who was @ pa- tient in her home for elderly people, cost the State of Connecticut about $26,000, according to State's Attorney, Alcorn. Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, dean of the wedical department of the University of Michigan, who was called to testify as an expert on the action of a polsen, crystals of which were found in An- drews'’ body, received $10,009. Employes Annual! Outing Thorsday. The Sonnenfeld Welfare Association will give it@ annual picnic tomorrow aft- ernoon at Ramona Park. There will be a number of games and pastimes of - kinds, as well as boating, dancing an like amusements. The store closes at 1! p. m. to enable all employes to attend. Friends of the institution are invited to be guests of the association. Sonnenfeld's America’s New Slogan “Sensible Saving” Old John Wesley's advice, “Make all you can—Save all you can-—-Cive all you can,” is particularly apt these days. Every true American is willing, but the question of ways and means must first be satisfactorily answered, We have recently had printed for gratuitous distribution, a booklet describing various methods of saving, as prac- ticed by 100 successful Mer- cantile Savers. It may com tain just the idea for you just the practical plan to help you save effectively, make freely and give liberally dur- ing the coming months or years of national! stress. Step to the New Account Desk in our Savings De- partment and ask for thie booklet, entitled: “One Hundred Successtut Savings Plans.” Mercantile Trust Co. ts Gomaantenede Eighth and Locust © 6 cw FF ime : ee *® > «= * Il

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDSESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1917. graeme —_—_———— ———= - “i TT A delici S rhe: ROLLE en 5c Corn ae ? Pkgs 1 14 Bt ER =n an undisciplined organization. —_ eT DC HORGDOCD CDCR ET CW OD GSH GL SMITA OH OTL SOT RRA CRRA WMATA wus) 12 in.$1.25 |’Way Down in lowa—Medley Fox Trot Victor Military Band Joseph C. Smith and his Orchestra 35630 (Oh Boy—Medley Fox Trot 12 in.$1.25 { St. Elmo—One Step Joseph C. Smith and his Orchestra 35634 Hawaiian Butterfly— Medley Fox Trot Victor Military Band 12in.$1. 251 When It’s Circus Day Back Home—Medley @ne Step Victor Military Band 35635 {1 Can Hear the Ukuleles Calling Me— Medley Fox Trot Victor Military Band 12 in.$1:25 | Way Down in Arkansaw— Medley One Step Victor Military Band with butter and ’ f | WHEAT salt. big pke The other uniform articles are deter- mined by weather conditions. overcoat, MOATS) “hip Flakes toasted.. ‘ ye a atic. Kellogs’: POST 2>w) fresh, . ae KRUMBLES Sse Ege a 3 pkgs. 750 BRAN lcanked :: per pkge. 20¢ TOASTIES rsowetor Ly ar. niet: iO: -oteaagpinae a rubber «boots, winter en ee ‘aps ¢ » like , Or Michigan COUNTRY CLUB Nourishing, — When uniforme : - bi po Sanhes *b rmed, the soldier has his SODA CRACKERS Butters; a or: Ibs. 15: GRAHAR Ss nega aicen bap 3 for 25 arms to consider. His rifle he aatiibe. big value of course. tow that shall be carried is determined by cummand. It is either carried in some precise position of the manual of arins, or it is permissive un- der the command “‘‘at ease.” One thing G z 4 oe i ’ s00d quality, Gold Cow: ount ountry should be remembered: No matter how solid packed; sifted E. J. C lub ; small Club: extra ss tiny sifted. careful a soldier is, no matter how thor- clean, r : : me sweet, ; , rich red ripe; No. 2 cans. sifted, | dagy pA (| Gentieman; No. 2 a 2ee : Tei* = Tie ough have been the inspections of the Oo, 2. cans... ng Sees , . ‘ ne » FR ancea can officers, somé time, a rifle supposed to , be either unloaded, or locked if loaded. —$L— oo acca —— Per » ' will be accidentally discharged. If that ~ os sae gar Sf PER should happen, Se@p that no damage fo)- stot - - Bushel, lows, by having the muzzle so pointing price this PECK $1. 70 that no one can be hurt. To be kille’l ! | by an enemy bullet Is one of the for- CTT RTA RAAT Any Victor dealer will gladly play any of the 466 dance numbers in the Victor Record catalog, and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice} Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronised by our special a ocesses of mathifacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a eune” Victor reproductica, New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each month Victrol “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only, Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading and illegal. ceed Great Weetern;:| Country Club, al TARTRATE i I i) it CTA => iil ON ee season. “tit 1088 Pred jer, Y oung, tender tunes of war which gives no soldier con- Dry, sound, Aig Carrots | pe Senmet ‘3 for 10c | Beets big bunches. 3 for 10c cern. To be killed by the accidental dis- Onions per Ib ‘ig bunches PER CRATE charge of a comrade’s piece is an awful (ood bin OF waste of valuable life. It is the cause sound, or 1S oh Cc of everlasting grief on the part of the sweet soldier responsible. Sound, The cartridge belt carries the ordinary Delicious, extra M moat i BANA Page c — 9% LE IONS _juiey. aos, 208 rifle ammunitfon, 100 roundg. The holes ANAS . 2G ? resh, ten- ; . per doz. dos... String Beans“: 7¢ in belt allow for carrying the first-aid Naa SLE EE leet LLL A eon pouch and packet, Hilt im iti Wg =~ WAU ALAS mA TAA Sen Dy Ki ; eg a a = bette ul S\WU/W Silly WU ih ih the canteen, and ip peenene OTE some styles of equipment, the bayone: Lye: Eco- Sauer- Good Sweet ry packed; ~abbard d bay also carrie: BHO hv ¢ NY ay geld i Oc kraut agg ie f 5c| Potatoes "'* the tenschine toot beta a5 cp Ns) Ze nara Rayan, myn oa ‘ ms . a shovel, ( attock itm > : INH PINEAPPLE 228%".0 20: IS REO (Sc Blea ein ae en ivi aire ee cans, special 2 Cans... digqarded. Everything else which a man |}}E ©) ease a ens | sees Se ey, 2D: Calif. Growers, » 15¢ CHERRIES; Royal ] fp possesses ynay be discarded. under the =| SN mt SSAA LL i Hi | { Hn i Mii il Hil ini RACE Wei C Mt. Whitney, Avondale, ee i m Apricots x. ltallean. 12¢ No. 2% can 1/7¢ Muscat at Grapes xo 242 Can. Anne; 15-0z. can stress of the firing line. But all of these ae ee -Ib. | . cooking his meal when he must de- ) 4 aires ae le oe SPL A semeuead oat ie Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Of SMOKED JOWLS |. ss -25¢ | vaLrd JOWLS +4 yore 24¢ Gold Medal Flour ebm $3, 20 erty $1.60 pend upon individual pe wh “a for | —. i Pee operate barn A Gees Nd 1) Wm a... hae Robe the National Remedy of Hol- UW Sing. aound 246 | Me rs ae : aap ty sikh land, the Government of the Netherlands me KLED PIG’S FE , 10-Ib. 5-thb. the service of his food when the men $ = F 3} onadenin iG’S FEET, very fine, each 98 Ib Sk $6 4p it. 786, saat. 39¢ 2s | 6 ~ q | Ure tL re oe. ee . eo a & oii Be having granted a special charter suthor- are fed from the company mess. The ne Ee Pee. SN GE, mn aes Bx he det izing ites preparation and sale The Sen y Ase 1S GIWATS MACS Mee OF housewife of Holland would eimest as soon be without bread ae ; ho Oe % ee oe quaintiy ca Go 4 aariom e Loaves r 96 yay eacigayl Tire es on : — . a er \ ge ioe Pe as Ol Capsules, This is the one reason why nomical ra should be considered just what its : OED . * | een hS I 5, 1 Oe ee iia Ms find the women and children of of : . “? “hy oe ‘LY a Holland eo sturdy and robust. GOLD M DAL + a tne pare. @ nal ‘apeu name implies. It is kept in reserve a . . f ¢. ; é rt | Haariem Ot! With lacquered cap: caps Quarts HKall’s Ideal with. A o be used o w ered ’ . glass ton for pre- dey RO g Pas R . : FI uit Jars and rubbers, pi nts. *50¢ dosen. 60c # a scrvin fruits whole, pints, doz, 7Gc 2 do “3 C t ® nly ; hen order 3 See , f F fs .: Ser . % , > * ct jes: Pee artes pe: macs from the Sa - ‘Heariem, Hol- $ : > J ‘ se ~\ . * en : - . \ “ 4 - "hs . me Ne ye ; Rut eure o ge While the soldier draws all articles quality; Heavy red; JAR Sabeaereds Te he GGem : ee as id \ , . : FRUIT CANSE2°%2°"""-696 1ghRoaiTens’ “Gol cl CAPS each 2clw ‘Bev cl ol Parowan'®, 12 12¢ of clothing and uniform from the sup- ROR pate ‘ Ps , ; se eel anaanaae ‘ be se ot page a a Re by reliable drugcista in seaied Country | . delightful ” Pint Pine. 15 Rass Gra e Juice ply officer, he is paying for it him- : | &. , FES “ene oN Se ae, ae rat a three sizea. Money refunded if the Clab- pestle, —— - snag i rape rir self. It costs real money to him, @ven : en a | : “i ia RM ho, ae not help You Accept only, the GOLD A e ce ee i '£ a a RR a Se ee ee fis ; sone a, a >. \e £” ~~. Re Se Din leas Ee ee POS ERE nec eae an ed ome , ——— time, therefore, he should be just as Rock gph yen rich, t. GIN GINGER AL snappy, gingery, bot 9c| Root beer pot maken ie Eom Country Club, simpiy nad g, HG careful of it as he would of the cloth- igh v ay - nt Sardines ii.cc"*\° 3 cans 256] Mewes Sardinessnst. 921 «in.206| MackerelArsen.!" 1Ae MM veiove “mack hone.” Make repairs SH Mee Kein, 100 | PICKLES wre DILLS for. 756 per gintssss: 126 Soven 90 | MUSTARDS*. 15¢ [MM | wnciesome. You wit! be more com “Our Autocar has enabled us to give our trade better and quicker service ATE er —— You will be more com- Gy good site Queensinbe Pint 15e | BAT C. C; Magom Lar Tae" neal fortable, you will have more money at less cost,’’ says Mr. E. J. Wirts of the National Refrigerator and Fixture = ere a NOe naiTe. 230 | SKECR meses 270MM | when discharged, and you will ve Company of St. Louis. ‘‘We have had the car nearly a year and find it far graded as a better soldier all through ATISFACTION Bil your service. " more effective and economical than teams. In every way it has proved a A VY ; & G Copyright by New York Evening Mai! eel 5 weeibteniainel . ER V Pakaen ines: oe aes Steele-Morgan Motor Car Co., 16 N. Euclid Ave., St. Louis ICE | / ~aDv. ee Distributors for the Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. than the FOUR other St. Louis neweoe 4 ‘gee combine 7 ——— 7 ——

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH POCEMAN OFF DUTY. |gp==e=m=== a | “4 1| SHOOTS MAN (IN PAR PAN ev. roku eae uo weg! styles, with plain or telescope crowns. Rolled, straight or mushroom brims. All trimmed with grosgrain ribbon $1 25 band. Choice, ° (Square 5, Main Floor.) Pink Batiste Corsets ATE new Summer models in Thomson’s Glove-fitting Corsets of pink batiste, made with very low bust, long hip— light and cool for Summer wear. Corsets are trimmed with $ 1 00 ribbon and have pink supporters. Special at . Probationary John Sullivan (Square 6, Main Floor.) | Wounds Passenger Whose Foot ® Was in the Aisle. es A | ~ We Announce for Thursday--2 Sales of Dresses ie: Which Present the Greatest Quantities, Varieties and Values of the Season W hite Canvas Pumps | EVENT NO. | 9 ON ON THIRD FLOOR. Special $ 65 me A Sale of Summer $595 HESE smart Women’s White Can- vas Pumps are unusual values at the price. They have turned soles, high arch and eewered French heels. Come in all sizes, (Main Floor.) UR policy of not quoting comparative prices prevents our stating the won- derful values we are offering in this group. You will appreciate at a glance, however, that these are Dresses that sell for many times the price we are quoting, and that they are wonderful bargains. The collection embraces-Summer Dresses of every description, made up of beautiful organdies, embroidered voiles, fancy nets, rice cloth, batistes, ete. More than two hundred.different stvles. Choose early Thursday morning. Sale begins at 8:30. All priced $5.95. Eight styles are shown. wales Piece.) Probationary Patrolman Joseph Sul- livari of Central District, who lives -7 . 4179 has .& been on the police force three months, | boarded a west-bound Olive car at Fif- teenth street at 1:15 o'clock this morn- Yes. He was off duty, and in civilian Gress, and his police revolver was in a holster beneath his coat. Timothy D. Dolan, a steam fitter, 23 years old, of #33A North Sarah street, occupied a smoker's seat in the rear of the car. One of his feet was in the aisle. Sullivan stumbled against Dolan’s foot and ordered Dolan to take his foot from the aisle. Tolar He and Sul- livan wrestled, and the patrolman drew his revolver and tired three shots. A bullet lodged in Dolan’s abdomen, and he staggered to the front of the car, where he collapsed. A uniformed patrolman boarded the car and arrested Sullivan. Dolan was taken to the City Hospital. The odor of beer was detected while Sullivan was being interviewed at Central Police Sta- tion, but a central dispensary physician said he had beens dtinking, but was nat intoxicated. Sullivan told Sergeant Edward Riee he had aimed at Dolan’s legs and used his revolver only when Dolan made ‘a motion as though to draw a weapon and that he fired because he believed his life was in danger. Sergeant Rice, after interviewing wit- nesses, said that in his opinion the shooting was unwarranted. Dolan had no weapon. Sullivan was suspended and ordered held a prisoner pending the out- come of Dolan’s wotind, which is con- sidered serious. Castleman avenue, and who Dresses arose. eh oe Entire surplus of a New York manufac- turer. More than two hundred different styles. All sizes from 34 to 42. On sale at a remarkably low price. Your choice, on0em - ~ ~ — on a ~ ~ ~« od ne _ ne ee ee Boe Bo Boe Bol Bw WED PARASOLS Reduced $ ».00 now fto.. N immense varicty of beautiful Parasols, all styles and color combinations, also solid shades, including purple, gold, old blue, navy, Kelly and black and white. . All have pretty brass frames and wristlet cord handles. Very special values at $3.00. {main rogr.) High Class Vaudeville ig At 2:30 anc — Highiands “gov. every day at Forest Park "A School of Food Conservation Under. Auspices of Women’s Central Com-. mittee on Food Conservation SESSIONS are held dai- A “ © at 7S a5 8 88 eis} . ries... 1 @y (s\ -4. ~ ~~ . —s — a “e « a os _ , | Why es smn —_——-——— a Pinay for Benefit of Red Cross. “In the Forest of Arden, ’’ a scene from “As You Like it,” and ‘‘Beyond the Gates,” a Grecian morality play in two acts, will be given by the students of the Morse School of Expression on the lawn of the Missouri School for the Blind, 3715 Magnolia avenue. tomorrow eventng for the benefit of the Red Cross. Ee All Sport Dresses Choice 2 | 98 at aoe tu *» : ¢ : St, Louis, Boston, Philadelphia. Kansas ly in a special sec- tion provided on _ the Fifth Floor, from 10 to 12 o'clock. Thursday the subject OR Thursday’s sellinz we have grouped the remaining numbers of Sport Dresses, consisting _t—— tehy | al, Villa Tail nays pir sl qy" pe vi is Nae City, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ef Smock and Skirt, to sell at this price. They are made of white poplin and w hite Sport cloth, ana trimmed with sport striped material in pink and white, blue and white and green and white colorings. Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38 only. (Square 7, Main Floor) will be Canning—Cold Pack Method, by Mrs. Ellen Baxter. At the conclusion of each lecture there will be an explanation of the Hoover Pledge, on what it is and what it means to the women of St. Louis. (Fifth Floor.) l 6 [ cn ena ny EVENT NO. Dan On A Sale of 5000 Wash Dresses The greatest value-giving event of the Season . = ge i pra pa iat ri hp = = i ip eff 3 oe ip “il mpl} Pp ays dil) = > ‘flim ots ef V4 >i i> pip Pa . SECOND FLOOR. yy Mp} —_ Sale of Awnings, Porch Shades, Cedar and Matting Boxes WE control for St. Louis the sale of K. T. Awnings, for apartments, residences, hotels and office buildings. Although on the market but a short time, they are mow used more extensively than any other kind because of their proven superiority and excellence. The neat, trim lines of the K. T. Awn- ings give them an attractive ap- | i pearance, and when not in use they tsps : 3 Length 7 ft. 8 in., width 5 ft., Length 7 ft.8 in., width 6 ft., Length 7 ft 8 in., width 8 ft., Length 7 ft. 8 in., width 10 ft., Genuine Palm Beach and Cool Crash Suits at the JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS Cool, comfortable and identical to suits sold elsewhere from $7.50 to $10. “Beat-the-Heat’’ |— Silk-Trimmed Palm Beach Suits Cool Crash Suits Usual $10. $8.50 and $7.50 Values Y tks: EE ————————e | Dresses for every figure. | Dresses. of every description. | Dresses of every material. | Dresses for every occasion. 7 Several Styles Are Shown. 1.98 $2.98 o> ¢ — #, - oa es ‘ft ; “9 b thelr pe ereee: ry i 4 j ~ 2 ave -fnaew ane ne ~* . e nanmini® s we (iS renee: 3 ne S25, $20 and $18 Values Stilk-Trimmed Summer Suits for are demonstrated in all Bead acl Beall Rall 4a ott es ent hie ae ee oe oe Oe ee ee 1h In voiles, lawns, tissues, linens, percales and ginghams. Hundreds of styles, as there are not more than 12 Dresses of any one particular style. fresh merchandise, Just from the makers. On sale in four groups at extraordinary low prices. + a $ 7.00 50 $798 All sizes from 34 ta46. We illustrate above a number of the styles in order to give you an idea of what pretty Dresses are offered in this sale. The Dresses at $1.00 dre made of perca les. ; They are made in the newest styles—st raight line, box pleated The Dresses at $1.50 are made of lawn, percales and ginghams. : | waistline effects. Some have long sleeves, others short sleeves, The Dresses at $1.98 are made of lawn, voiles, ginghams and striped galatea. quarter length. The Dresses at $2.98 are in large plaid ginghams, voiles, lawns and linens. Sale begins Thursday morning on the Second Floor. ~ - Lf ” sea hee (7 eng iv July Clearing Items in July Clearing Sale of 4 Hosiery Knitwear Women's Fancy Stitch Women’s Union Suita, of ‘Silk Hose, in plain shades, lisle thread, tight fitting or also black or white, rein- wide lace trimmed knees, forced heels and toes, special special at 58¢ at, pair, 79c Dresses ennikalle. All new, HE most beautiful Summer ee Md $2.25 Size 3 ft. 6 in, $2.35 Size 2 ft. 6 in., Size 4 ft. 2 in., Size 3 ft., we eg Fe Foe Ft Foe 8 et Foe me ee see me 5 ee All-Wool White $2. .90 Flannel Trousers Usual $5 and $6 Valucs and also ae oe oe | eal Deed Dll Bed — le ad How is it done? By quantity buying ‘and the elimi- nation of all unnecéssary expense. There are no high, first floor rents; no free deliveries; no credit accounts or bad debts; no reduc- ‘tion | sales. You" get the saving. A Interesting Prices on Bungalow Aprons Bungalow Aprons of light percale, open front style, trimmed in contrasting colors. All sizes. Special at 75¢ Bungalow Aprons of percale and gingham, in various styles, including the open-front, slipon and side front opening, trimmed in solid colors. A splendid selec- tion from which to choose and all ys cial values at Wash Petticoats of gingham, striped effects, with deep ruffle, at Extra Size Petticoats of gingham, in blue and gray stripes, at 69c (Second Floor.) (ae Be Women’s Handkerch ’fs, 125c e REMARKABLE lot of one hundred dozen women's linen handkerchiefs —odds and ends from an im- porter closed out at a frac- tion of their value. They are full size and have -inch hemstitched hems, all pret- tily embroidered in plain or fancy initials, some are mus- sed, while others are slightiv soiled. (Escalator Sa, Main Floor.) Matting Shirt Waist Boxes, Special, $1.85 Just one hundred of these boxes, made of best timber and solidly con- structed, covered with splendid quality Japanese matting, neatly trimmed with bamboo, in size 27 in. long, 15 inches wide and 15 inches high. Specially priced, each, $1.85 Women'a Union Suita, , , Fs lace trimmed, all sizes, wide sean aphids wit 0 Pence knee—also a few with tight Sik Hose, with self em- knee, slightly soiled, special broidered silk clockings, spe- at 39c wenanlited kth nes Italian Silk Camisoles, Women's Sitk Boot in pink only, trimmed with Hose, pure thread, black, re- lace insertion, sizes 40 and 42 inforced soles, heels and toes, only, special at 69c 59c air, P Children's Union Suita, Children's Fancy Top ; of nainsook, made with tapes Socka, with double heels and and buttons, all ‘sizes, spe- . “se toes—3 pairs, 50c. | air, 17¢ oie? al 50c (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Palm Beach Suits 50° Cool Crash Suits PRESSED Made of best quality —- Tennessee red cedar, splendidly made and finished. Trimmed with bands of copper and stnud- ded with copper nails, rein- forced dovetail corners, insur- ing strength and prevention from warping. Size 45 inches long, 18 inches wide and 17 in. high. Just @ limited quantity. (Fourth Floor.) CLEANED AND Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance” Carleton Bids, 6th & Olive Frcon4 Fleer. Take F-levator Save'5 tao loa oo 53 tate Lt Aan idéett TUyES * ee #4 _ se 2e . 3" see? . > »* ’ = . oapae. “: See EFERE Esher SE ee ae eer ee ~~ ee? eer I mem ~- - = ~ _ - — -_ ~ ae — — ~ ~ ~~ ~e ae oe _ — - = a | ~ — —) ~s = — ~ - — — - - a a ~ —s aa a i - os cn me — - - oo - -_ ‘ (ee —™ RRR LLL LLL ECC CC CT CNet ttt tna - . _ a ic ome ae ot ee eg ees _ " . PM Re ws Fo Cas b ; a) Dy Oe cats > = 4 ‘ * n \ o —— a ST ae eh B53 cae Ta ee » ee er a icRgee sd teh ys Nie ke ist Dat te Wis Dea IE ee Ni Vig OM See a RO ea a ate Sea naa a ea 2 f < Se ie ae el. 2 Oe ea RB enn See ee te det < Rear fk 3 ee Ae ARS = - 4 a ae ‘ 4 ee : Ms *

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e mi a delightful program of songs, er © _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 117. ee em CUBMIMES THIRD GIFT 10 MILK FUND Bluebird Organization of Girls Contribute $3.73 More*to Cause. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged... Julia Beavers. for children of Clifton Heights Crane Insurance Agency.... Show, 2846 Benton street.... . $1,431 Bernadine Shepeard. Jean- nette Nicholson and Marie Percy Mra. J. Grosberc.. Billy Miltenberger Jr....... $1,479 ¢ The Bluebird Club, an orgagization littie girls living in the West End, is finding its chief satisfaction during the vacation period in building up the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, that no needy baby may be deprived of the agencies essential to their lives and heaith. For the third time this season the club has forwarded a contribution ‘> the fund, the latest being $3.73, through its treasurer, Isabella Sultan, of 6151 Kingsbury place. Frances Berkemeyer of 3709 Connecti- cut street, and Arthur Russell Gundlach of 3709A Connecticut street, impelled by . desire to be a part of the army fighting to save the infants of the congested districts, conducted a lemonade stand and added $1 to the fund. Four young girls and two boys gave recita- tions ard dances for the babies’ relief fund, earning $1. They were Edna Bro- hammer, Grace Wagner, Maurine and gene Wolfarth and Albert Anslyne. Attie Misses Marian and Leah Aber- nathy and James and Samuel Singer and Hdison Moush, sold lemonade for the Milk and Ice Fund on two days in front of 5557 Easton avenue, realizing $1.09 for the enterprise. Bernadine Sheppard of 4117 Pleagant Arrangements Made With Canners to Ee Milk and Ice Fund Film at the Zelphis Theater HE Post-Digpatch Pure Milk a and Free Ice Fund moving picture film, on which ap- pears scenes portraying the work in the saving of the babies of the congested districts, will be shown this evening on the screen of the Zelphis Theater, St. Louis avenue, between Grand and Spring avenues. The film will be cheerfully fur- nished, free of charge, to any mov- ing picture theater or airdome in the city, upon application to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. It is 1000 feet in length. FISH AND VEGETABLES FOR ARMY a Reserve Big Supply. WASHINGTON, July 18—The 3155 canners of fruit and vegetables and 230 canners of fish in the United States have been requested by the Committee on Supplies of the Council of National Defense to reserve for the use of the army and navy 12 per cent of their out- put of peas, 12 per cent of the corn, 18 per cent of tomatoes and 6 per cent of salmon. These factories in 1914 produced the following numbers of cans of those veg- etables: Peas, 211,830,616; tomatoes, 358,- $07,248; corn, 238,078,800. Taking these figures, which are the latest available, as a basis of computatiin, the army and navy will be provided with 25,419,672 cans of peas, 62,209,159 cans of tomatoes and 29,569,356 cans of corre for the ensuing year. CHICAGO $12 ROUND TRIP. C. & A. Phone Olive 2520. C. & A.—ADy. Air Casualties in Raid on London® LONDON, July 18.—Figures on the casualties in the British air service in connection with the German airplane raid on London July 7 were announce! in the House of Commons *‘esterday b\ James Ian MacPherson, parliamentary secretary to the War Office. Two pilots were killed and one was wounded, and one observer died of wounds. Two air- PRATT AND REDFIELD DIFFERED | FRENCH TRADE SHIP CONTROL | OVER EXPORT CONTROL METHODS | cihicnade: ieandenly tension wats Tonnage Due to U-Boats. Resignation of Chief of Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce Before President. WASHINGTON, July | 18.+Preside:i:t Wilson hes wefore him the resignation of Dr. Edward E. Pratt, Chief of the Bureau of Forcign and Domestic Cotn- merce, Department of Commerce, wh» as its head, was in active charge of the operation of the tzovernment’s control of exports under the espionage act. The resignation was submitted to the Presicent at the of Secnetary Redfield, who, beyond saying that Dr. Pratt had been removed ‘‘for adminis- tretive reason. and for the good of the service,’’ would make no comment to- day on his action. It developed, now- ever, that the men differed widely over the administration of export controi Dr. Pratt, who is regardea as one of the country’s foremost trace formetly Was manager vf the Indus- trial Bureau «f the Merchants’ Associa tion of New York und a lecturer at the University School of Commerce there cantile fleet. The decree authorizes the Under Sec. retary to undertake all means to control freight rates and to utilize ships. Every ship of more than 100 tons must have a hic ense from the Under Secretary, which PARIS, July 18—Anatole De Monazie, new Under Secretary of Maritime Trans- ports, has obtained the Cabinet's ap- proval for the institution of a general control over the mercantile fleet. The decree instituting the measure refers to the must be presented at every port en- tered in order that the, voyage and cargo -eques* to requisition every ship he insufficiently Wtilized. experts, re “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. ° “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, —ADV. When you buy Aspirin, look for the mark which makes identification of the genuine absolutely sure. It is the ; AYE ~ —your additional! protection against substitutes. TABLETS Bence of 12. Bottles of 24 and 100. The trade-mark “As ied ’ (Reg. U.S. Pat. Bayer Cross Bayer ‘Ta blets due to the submarine War 4s necessi- | tating intense rational use of the ened increasing diminution of tonnage | may be controlled. De Monzie has power | considers ) —— aa = _ -_ Trunks and Bags of all sorts. Luggage Shop—list Fioor. VSM - aD _ Store Hours: 8:30 to.6 P. M.—On Saturday we close at One. Items of Interest Vandervoort’s Sporting Goods Shop is the meeting place for the ardent sportsman. You will find men ready to talk with you and help select your equipntent for camping, hunting, fishing and golfing. In regard to Golf Clubs, we have the largest and most complete line of clubs in the city, ranging in price from $1.10 to $5.50. A very complete line of Sporting Clothes can be found in our Sporting Goods Shop. First Floor. * aa + The Fitall Adjustable Toilet Kit is an ideal gift for the sol- dier. The straps which can be formed into any size loops make this kit most convenient. It af- fords ample space for the comb, mirror, complete shaving set and the various extras which are a problem in packing. Made in three sizes of water proof fabric and flexible leather. Luggage Shop—First Floor. * * Have you noticed the excel- Tent variety of candies in our newly enlarged Candv Shop. For forwarding, our candies are packed in special containers and shipped at our expense. We are showing favors in the newest novelties suitable for all occa- sions. Some Good Cigars. ‘Cigar Shop—tist Floor. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth. Clearance Sale Offerings House Dresses at 79c Tomorrow we will offer an odd lot of women’s Gingham and Percale House Dresses in a variety of styles ana colors bit not a full range of sizes. The majority of them were formerly priced at $1.50, some even higher. Exceptional values for those who come early enough for selection at the reduced price of 79¢ - House Dress Shop—tThird Floor. $1.00 Silk Camisoles Reduced to 50c These dainty garments which are so desirable for wear under sheer blouses, are made ‘of pink crepe de chine with delicate hand designs, lace and rib- bon shoulder straps. Formerly $1.00, choice = Undermuslin Shop—Third Floor. 50c Brassieres Reduced to 25c A lot of Women’s Brassieres in discontinued styles and of course there is not a full line of sizes, but excellent values for those who can be fitted. Formerly 50¢, tomorrow Corset Shop—Third Floor. Summer Table Covers For the garden and porch table we are showing | some very attractive covers of ecru canvas with effective stenciled designs—also Searfs to — Art Needlework Shop—Second Foor. STEINS “ We have an unusually good collection of Faney Covered Steins with attractive scenes and rhymes that we afe offering at the old prices. They are in the 10 and 12-inch sizes, and it is doubtful if they ean be obtained again—certainly not to sell at 50c, 75¢ and 95c China Shop—Fourth Floor. Summer Cushions Just the sort of Cushions that one wants for in- door and outdoor use at this season. Summer col- ors, many styles and kinds for selection at our spe- cial prices of Cretonnes at Clearance Sale Prices An extensive line of Cretonnes in many patterns and eoloring#—nothing more effective for Summer iraperies, pillows, window-seat cushions, ete.—they impart an air of ¢o0] comfort to the home that can- not be obtained any other way. Three very special lots offered at Drapety Shop—Fourth Floor. 35c Voiles for 25c The average woman will require only six vards of this Voile to make a dainty Summer dress of latest fashion at a cost of $1.50. You can have several such dresses at small expense and there is a splen- did variety of colorings and patterns from which to select. 35¢ quality Voile for Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. Silk Poplin, Special at $1.25 These light-weight lustrous fabrics are excellent for street and traveling frocks. They are so soft and serviceable and alwavs look so nice—one very cond feature is the fact that they do not erush easily. 40 inches wide—fabrics that cannot be re- placed to sell at our special price of Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. Washable Sport Satin— __ Extra Special Value One of thé season's prettiest and most popular novelties’ for separate skirts and coats—rich in luster and effective in color. Choice of various stripes in smart color combinations at our very spe- cial price of e Silk Shop—Second Foor. Mercerized Batiste, Special at 37c These soft, Mercerized Batistes in the 45-inch- width were ght to sell at 50e a yard. They are all adapted for Summer blouses and frocks, baby clothes and children’s garments. As a special fea- ture in our be og Goods Shop we are offering them at giveeuaare Candy Shop—First Floor. " Byeona Flgor. avenue, and two playmates, Jeanette | planes were destroyed by the enemy and Drapery Shdp—Fourth Floor. Nicholson and Marie Percy, realizing the | two others crashed to earth. acidester of salicylic- As rin — : s vital need of pure milk and free ice for ~~ acid in these. tablets a 4 the saving of the tenement district The Associated Press News Service i manu 3 Mamm Dou , ' babies, surrendered their pennies, ag- | is received and printed exclusively facture. om — pede Basement 4 Sregating nine, forwarding them to the For the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis Municipal Theater, Forest Park, July 23 to 28 PAGLIACCI followed by SPANISH DANCES Clearance Sale Items Thursday will be a day of economic buying in fund. evening field. Orchestra 100. Chorus 200. Operatic Celebrities. the Vandervoort Basement Shop where radical Superb Scenic Investiture Reserved Seats 25e, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 reductions have been made on many small lots of R 6 ix. $12 Summer merchandise. As the most popular me?- OXOG SCRUINE SX, His. chandise becomes small lots quickest, many of Cashier’s Desk—First Floor. the items now reduced have not been on sale more than a week. Navy Blue Serge Coats, $5 and $7.75— These inelude all sizes for women and misses. Tourists’ Rain Coats, $4.95—Grayv or Tan belted models in light-weight silk mixtures, Automobile Duster Coats, $1.95- and $2.49-—Linen Color, light and cool full length, | Real Linen Suits, All Colors, $8.95— Women’s and Misses’ sizes, ‘four styles for choice. Pongee Suits, $11. 75-—In combinations of green or rose with white, all sizes. Children’s White Dresses, $1.95—6 to 14 years—more than a dollar reduction on most of these. Children's Middy Blouses, 59c—A\]l sizes, in afl white with blue or red collar and trimmings. Voile Afternoon Dresses, $2.45——In col- ors or black and white effects. Taffeta Silk Dresses, $7.95—Choice of new styles, but most all smal! sizes. Pretty Voile Waists, 39c— White or neat stripes, mostly small sizes. _ New White Voile Waists, 89c—A!1 sizes, 36 to 50—-an exceptional value. Extra Fine White Waists, $1.35—About 200, ineluding sizes 36 up to 44. Misses’ Gingham Dresses, $4.85—Sizes 14 to 20 years—new fancy plaid effects. Striped Tub Silk Waists, $1.95—Tailor- ed effects, most all sizes—greatly reduced. Basement Shop. that In the Bake Shop Spiced Muffins, 20c a Dozen Take a dozen home with you tomorrow. Baked in our own ovens. 1, | First Floor. : es TIONS — CINCINNATI NOTIONS ee ae DETROIT Pearl Buttons in the self-shank and sew-through styles, good quality, 3 to 12 on a ecard at 5c Washable Lace Buttons, me- dium size, some are hand-made; the dozen, 5c KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS Shirt Waist Dresses Inexpencical y Priced e 2 “ aly Se Kenan aight Peadok. ¥ Br A\—IS » 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Great Sale of Wash Dresses ei St Rie ii ae sniee ‘ ® . ’ . “ Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is showing a splendid line of these popular Summer Dresses which women are finding so prac- tica]) and comfortable for warm weather wear. Ivory Buttons, in the new col- ors for knitted sweaters; the dozen, 25c, 50c and 75c Snap Dragon Dress Fasteners, hold fast and will not rust, all sizes; the dozen, 5c Neck Bands, for bovs’ men's and shirts, all sizes; each, 5¢ Enameled Shirt Waist and Garment Hangers of pink, blue and lavender; each, 10c Shoe Trees in wood and metal combination, very light and dur- able; each, 8c or 2 for 15¢ Notion Shop—First Floor. The materials are gingham and voile, in checks and stripes—all the wanted shades— with tailored collar, cuffs and bell of white. pique; prices $12.75 and $15 We also have a nice selection of Tub Silk Shirt Waist Dresses in stripes of pastel col- oring; price Inexpensive Dress Shop—tThird Floor. ‘ Sweater Coats _ of Exceptional Merit If vou have not vet selected your Sweater Coat we suggest that you see the Brushed Angora Model which we are now showing. — ~ ? . s/ #t -_- J. ; , pee r “ , 7 4 “ ee et a — ee ee ‘ ’ " ' a f e ) - Voiles Hundreds of these most popular Frocks of the Sum- It has large sailor collar, smart pockets, all-around belt and crochet buttons; the col- ors are turquoise, twine, Copenhagen, reseda and rose. The price is $10 The Country Club Sweater Coat of pure Organzine Silk in an attractive fancy weave, has large sailor collar, belt all around and may be had in pastel shades. Price $25 Sweater Shop—Third Floor ca } Lt a ——— ——_— hid «s Voiles x on ee | Thur sday’s Big Waist Special, Of Japanese Vanity se lot of Japanese Vanity Cases Dainty, sheer Geor- with attractive stone settings inspection of our Summer —regular $1.00 value at. ..69¢ V-neck in back and front. gettes in Flesh and white— lace-trimmed., line, which ineludes Bathing Men’s Leather Belts with Sterling Silver Buckle— | Dresses of Serf-Satin made 98 | 14.6 of varied braid trim- extra values at our special price of $1.98 | mings. Price beaded and embroid- ered. - loose lines in the one- ao Jewelry Shop—First Floor. i rial. Priee $3 Negligee Shop—Third Floor. eee 2 Undermuslin Bargains for Thursday | Washable Crepe Gowns ) $ 4 99 That regularly sell for $1.50—Spe- | Liqu™ Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap— cial for Thursday, at. First Floor. | Third Floor. a! -Ban_ Depijatory.—ADY. furnished suburban and country homés for the summer are advertised nk in the "Want pages’ and Voiles 85 mer are here—fresh from the makers. Thev have been placed in three great groups and specially low priced. All the wanted colors in eharming styles. Fourth Floor. ; Jewelry at Special Prices - A lot of German Silver Van- | ity Cases that would sell reg- Women’s Bathing Suits If you are in search of a : California Knit Bathing ularly at $1.95 will be offered Bathing Suit, we sugg * est veur Suits . > . in one-piece style with tomorrow at the special price $1.2 Every Blouse is new—some have been reduced from higher-priced lines—many have just been purchased at remarkable price concessions. First Floor. SE AOC AD SP ee EE PHOTO ruAY AY THEATERS PARK 4:30 und 8:45, 300 Boyle Woolf nes, 4:90 Extra ravaganza, A ee Flame == — a. “ ied PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRAL .° Palace of Cinema Master Productions. Cubic Feet of Cooled, wosnas dir Eeaal William Farnum in A Film Adaptation GRAY HAIR . RESTORED OR MONEY BACK ee nN A Natural Color Brought Bac Back by Q-Ban—a Simple, Guaranteed Preparation. The right way to restore hair to @ natura! celor and make your hair really beautiful. soft. luxuriant and healthy is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer and not dyes. Get a large bottle for 50c at Johnson-Enderie-Pauley's % Drug Stores, Judge & Doiph Drug Co. or Woift- Wilson Drug Store, St. Louls, Mo., or at any good drug store. or write Hessig- Ellie Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.. men- tioning the druggist's name. Illustrated, interesting book, “Hair Culture.” sent N of the Yukon.” ; 2 4. 100 Another Big Lot of Wash Skirts Gabardines | 9 5 Mat. Daily Evenings, 6:30 Fatal EYSTONE ape TRIANGLE CO DIE» |THE CENTRAL | fata eats Seas SSO s IRENE FENWICK as THE SIN WOMAN a are We BUSTLE ik! BE ee A SET ore Piques Novelty Weaves One of the most popu- lar values we have ever offered. These Skirts have just arrived and are exceptional values at eft ®t @P @e @e eee eee Gowns & Envelopes Dainty Cambric Garments—regu- lar $1.00 values CHEROKEE AND !10WA a Cinderella disco rite *ee#e eee eeees Orchestra, #6. Cherus, 200. of Metropolitan Opera on sale at F - a - eee

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a tes a ery ere te min Me Re ae Ma OR OO mtn ma PM be Leaman a ke Ces. id io, Se * * 7 PO > rath. kilegpiortinngs Cat pe "ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ba 4 Yaa igs a = 7 - “> ae ae 1 VO Se - I NaN bab Po eat gs MP so SRS: Pe ee , WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1917. ————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hn — ‘Infants oa Euvalide HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED M Rich milk, malted J ater in powder form. For infants, invalidsand growin Pure nutrition, upbuilding the w Invigorates nursing mothers and the ssh More nutritious than tea, coffee, ete Requires no coo Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Instantly prepared. CHICAGO. drastic ILK to give the children ole body. Frank O. Lowden, fore the council, necessary, to give The council that all JILLINOIS TAKES UP COAL PRICE Mine Owners to Be Given Charce Be- fore Regulation is Attempted. July 18.—The Illinois State Council of defense yesterday discussed measures to control and distribution of coal, the price but determined mine operators an oppor- tunity to soive the problem before put- ting any such measures into effect. Gov. who appeared be- asserted he would call & special session of the Legislature, the administration power to control the situation. agreed efforts v éppeneenin, \~- di suburbs, wid. CO., The Twenty-four Heer Service to Sectional Garages delivered i Selected lumber. looking and substantial. weather proof. rite or Phone for Catalog. n city or Every Garage good Absolute ‘ly water anid Time payments or ca ash. Ca!) MANC HESTEK 1210 S. Vandeventer Ay., St. I aus, Phones: Grand 2050, Delmar 3891. ‘ thus far to solve the problem would be | inconclusive without vigorous handling of the question of supply and price at the mine. Several members said un- patriotic profiteering in coal is still going on in Illinois on a scale which dwarfs the unpatriotic endeavors of anti-war agitators. Take the Whole Family To Forest Park Highlands. “Big Place on the Hill. ’—AWvUYV. the Commodore Ise Created a Knight. LONDON, July 18.—Commodore Res- inald Y. Tyrwhitt, whose squadron par- ticipated in several fights with German vessels in the North Sea, has been created a Knight Commander of the Bath in recognition of his services. — “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure ‘Biliousness.—ADV. \ “60 Days on City War Garden.” EVELETH, Minn., July 18—" Sixty days on tne municipal war garden,’ was among the sentences in the Municipal Court here yesterday. I Publie Library Branch, Second Floor. — LL nega Sreesanth _ oom —— IN THE CLEARING SALE! We Washington, Kighth and St. Charles St. DRY GOODS C°- Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps. ‘indell Call Olive or Central 6700 and have your Shoes Re- made. Hundreds of Wash Skirts in Every Wanted Style and Fabric— Regular and Extra Sizes 89c *12 *1 And every one worth from 50c to $1.50 more. Newest belt and pocket effects, in all-white or figured .90 85 $9 materials—including fine gabardines, piques and fancy weaves and back elastic bands; panels; finished Made of Seco silk, with taffeta ruffle; of heavy quality tub silk, with double front eut full; all lengths with White Silk Shadow-Proof Petticoats +4 28489 .90 (Third Floor—The Lindell.) 49c Sheeting 9-4 “Fruit of the Loom” sheet: 2O ie mill seconds, yd. 50c Union Suits Children’s Nain- sook Waist Union Suits, each 90c Stockings Women's fan- cv printed fiber Stockings; 36C pair Gingham age; Boys’ Rompers; White Shoes Women's C aa: oH .00 00 vas Shoes. button or . styles; high, pr. $1.20 Screen Doors coer meeed. with 69c 90c Linoleum fine screen 4-vard wide 59c Cork Linoleum —square yard.. $7.2).. 25c White Rep Skirtin Sale of Women’s Aprons and House Dresses 75c Bungalow Aprons. . 85c Bungalow Aprons. $1.50 Bungalow Aprons.$1.15 Odd Lots House Dresses . $1.25 House Dresses... ..73c AMO (Second Floor—The Lindell.) 40e00errererw 60c Paints Ready-mixed, for floors and all woodwork; “‘cruaranteed quality” Women’s Shoes High and Low Shoes, in patent suede, satin und veivet, mostly small 50c Window Screens Adjustable. ‘ tinental’; ‘Con- ve 37C 36 inches—remnants. 36 inches—full pieces (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Clearing Sale Wash Goods 19c Tissue Gingham, 27 inches wide 29c Fancy White Organdies, 40 inches wide............. 29c and 35c White Skirtings, rough weaves—remnants. . 25c Shirting Madras and Oxfords, remnants............ 35c White and Tan Sport Skirting, g, 36 inches—full pieces 25c White Twill Suiting (36 inches) remnants 25c Mercerized White Dress Crepe, -49c .. 639ce .59c 15¢ $1.25 to $1.50 Curtains Elegant quality, double eS eee. 70c¢ am ace ur- 15c & 19c Percale tains; 3x3% Remnants 0” ee D DP.cee ; Quart 38c yards long, cale and ar em, put up in 38 to pleces $5.50 Garden Hose 50 feet, heavy $3 49 $4.50 Lawn Mowers Self-sharpen- ing and easy running, special to match; a 3 plece 3c and wire wrapped: w yg couplings. fo |44c Soap Combination 4 cans Kitchen Klenzér and 4 Dars Lenox Laundry - Soap: no phone or- ders; combination. Values a ORS 95. 39c Sale of Lub Skirts The Stock of a Local Manufacturer, Including Our Entire Stock, Consisting of One Thousand Tub Skirts at These Four Prices = — $ C $00.. Every new model is included, in the finest gabardines and piques. 9 ~— g 29 $4.50 ** lo $10.00, alt. > -& 84 tively made with shirrings, cordings and pleats: reduced to White Washable Jersey and Satin Skirts, of eg fine mate- rials, beecomingly made with pleats, side drapes and pockets reduced to (Second Floor.) sadaaniallt Hundreds of Yards of Snowy White Goods White Striped Voile, 36. in., reduced to Plain White Apron Lawn, 40-in., reduced to White Lace Voile, °6-in., reduced to White Dress Linen, : in., reduced to 19c (Main Floor.) Short Lengths of White Goods Pe learing Sale Reductiona ry: and Assorted Skirtings; 3 2 8 rd lengths¢ 36 ‘44 inches wide, reduced to. Cc White Pajama Checks, 5 to 15 vard lengths; 36 inches wide: reduced to lengths; 38 inches wide; reduced to At Clearing Sale Reductions. Plain White Voile, 4 to 10 yard . — Garden Needs At Clearing Sale Reductions 75c Lawn Sprinklers, 47 C $1.86 $2.65 Garden Cultiva- tors, reduced to $4.50 Cardinal Lawn Mowers, reduced to.. ne * 3 19 $7.00 Rugby Lawn $4.46 Mowers, reduced to.. " $6. 20 $9.00 Red Rubber Gar- den Hose, reduced to. $6. 06 $9.50 Diamond Edge Junior $13.50 Diamond Edge Lawn Mowers, re duced to $14.50 Mowers, reduced to.... $9.00 Blue Bell Lawn Lawn Mowers, reduced to Mowers, duced to Diamond Edge Lawn re- LiL! Dl alee mi ' Boys’ Summer Clothing (Downstairs.) eee Clearing Sale Reductions Boys’ Palm Beach, Linen and Panama Cloth Suits, in $2 96 one great lot, reduced to . ‘Billy Boy’’ Wash Suits, of chambray, galatea, Devonshire @omen’s Downstairs Stor Comfortable, Well-Made APRONS madras and Amoskeag $1 00 * gingham, reduced to... Boys’ Wash Suits of linen, pop- lin and kindergarten $1 R4 @ cloth, reduced to Boys’ Wash Suits of linen, re), poplin and crepes, $2 65 « reduced to.. (Third Floor.) Boys’ Panama and Straw Hats Clearing Sale Reductions — Boys’ Panama Hats made in telescope style; rolled or $1 O4 7 sty les, belted, ¢ ‘hee ks. 36 to 48. 00 Aprons of gingham and per- cale in middy and Billy Burke front closing models; dots, figures and Colors of pink and blue; large collars and pockets. Sizes and side (Downstairs:.) flat brim, reduced to. 54c Children’s Straw Hats, ~ telescope reduced 94c Boys’ Reduced to Floor.) 7 High bust model. white Milan, Oe a i (Third $3.50 Bon Ton Corsets $1.84 (Fourth Floor.) $15 Bird Cages Reduced to $10. 46 White enameled, with stand. (Downatairs. ) shape; ja ~. EE Circulation Depe~tamer* Wmygy 1) MLN i ! —_ —_—- Have vou tasted it?’ Have youlearned that “Gov't butter- fat standard” means much richer, smoother, more deli- cious ice cream than the ordi- nary kind? Have you noticed the finer flavoring?—Vanilla, for instance, that is genuine extract from the Mexican Vanilla Bean (far superior Ice Cream eh ould Le mere to vou than or “refreshment It ‘ere vou he altnful and inexpensive ‘aourtel ment equals, in feod vaiue, 18 eges, 1% or 4 Ibe. potatoes Eat some every cially let the children have ail they WHICH IS MOST NOURISHING? substant al, ibe of s'eak to the usual artificial flavoring). One taste of St. Louis Dairy Co.'s Guar. anteed Ice Cream will make you enthus’- astic about it. Hundreds of stores sel] it “*deareri” 1 quart ~—etspe- want. — ae, —look for the above sign. rr oe —— -—--- 1 a 222 ee baal Ll ‘wil al tlie 8 Rh ptivsigans ‘mi ne ae nan Ltiieesiiaeiieetiicndliieslibestitend oo If your askin its freckled or tanned, dab a “\Ilittle mercolized on the face and it to remain overnight. When you of the wax unduly Wark with it there's not venience are affected, The forma the new complexion is s0 and youthful looking you'll the transformation. Ita the only knewn to actually discard an faded. muddy or blotchy One ounce of mercolized wax. PF at any drugetore, is sufficient ia Cases frown. and crow's feet. To Quickly. bathe the ee made by dissolvin overcome marve! Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles reddened. pure allow wash in the morning. fine flaky. almost invisible particles of cuticle come Repeating thie daily, the en fire outer skin is absorbed, but so gradually, the slightest hurt er inc@n- Even the stubbornest freckles underlying skin which fresh at thing aged. ocurable mpe' If sun and wind make you squint you're bound te cultivate wri -. dered saxolite in “yy pint oe iteh i —— = | evening Gal‘ - The Associated Preas News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch In the &t Leste ad

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1917. —_-_-- on —— —— | - SIFT FLAG ACCEPTED Presents of French Society to Go on Cruiser St. Louis. Lieut i the naval! recruiting Brooks, commander o station in St. Louis, has received a teiegram from the Bu- reau of Navigation authonzing him to accept the large American flag present- ed by the French Society of St. Louis to the U. S. cruiser St. Louis at the annual banquuet of the society. The flag wil! be used at the navy recruiting station here temporarily and later will be sent to the cruiser St. Louis. Buy from “Day” today—f them are virtues.” Montagu’s Experience. Montagu has had considerable experi- ence in the affairs of India, having once held the post of Under Secretary for In- dia. Lately he has been in charge of a large committee exploring the ground for reconstruction after the war, and be- fore the recent resignation of J. Austen Chamberlain as Secretary for India was announced, it was generally supposed Montagu eventually would become Min- ister of Reconstruction. The necessity for finding a new Secre- tary for India, however, caused a modi- fication in the plans and Dr. Addison, who had been slated for the projected Ministry of Health, now becomes head of this Reconstructive Committee, which has been created into a kind of minis- terial department. The new Cabinet appointments arising out of the resignation of Chamberlain as Secretary for India and Andrew Bonar Law's desire to be relieved of his duties as a member of the small war Cabinet. which he found incompatible with his heavy responsibilities, first as Chancel- lor of the Exchequer and second as lead- er of the House of Commons. Break in Tradition. The appointment of Sir Eric as First Lord of the Admiralty is another break with the tradition that the ministers should be members of one of the legis- lative houses. The new First Lord is a railway man, not a politician. Until recently he was in charge of the whole army transportation; then he became Controller of the Admiralty, with charge of all naval construction, and such a rapid rise to the position to which he now is appointed is quite remarkable and another instance of how Premier Lioyd George breaks with old political traditions. The appointment of Sir Edward Car- son to replace Mr. Bonar Law as the fifth member of th ewar cabinet is like- ly to create more uneasiness and strong- er criticism among the older Liberals than any other appointment. The war cabinet now in practice consists of only four men, Henderson, the Labor mem- ber, being still on a mission in Petro- grad. Of these four, Earl Curzon, Lord Milner and Sir Edward Carson are Conservatives of the most extreme ty pe, and complaints constantly heard from the Liberal and Radicsi press of the vndue preponderance of Conservative in- fluence in the Government since Lioyvd George took the helm, now will be tn- tensified. Experience in America. Sir Eric was born in India of Scot- tish parents 41 vears ago. At 17 he left school in England to seek prac- tical experience in America. He was with the Homestead Steel Works at Pittsburg a year and with the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad three more. Then he returned to India. After six years in India he was called to England in 1903 by the Northeastern Railroad Co. When at the outbreak of the war Lord Kitchener called on the rail- road managers of England to aid in the swift and secret transportation of troops to the front, the work of Geddes attracted his attention. Kitchener retained him in the ser- vice of the War Department to super- intend the transportation of muni- tions from factory to front After the battle of Somme, Sir Eric ] was sent to France to help the French Government reorganize the congested railroads. Sir Douglas Haig retained him on the staff in France as director of transportation. When a special department for the control of munitions was organized in 1915 Sir Eric was drafted as dep- uty director of munitions. —EEE $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 And return, Wabash, July * and 21. —ADV. Takes Over Wrecked Trust Company. NEW YORK, July 18.—Announcement is made by the State Insurance Depart- ment that arrangement have been com- pleted whereby the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. will take over all out- standing policies of the Pittsburg Life and Trust Company of Pittsburg, which is alleged’ to have been wrecked by the manipulations of a group of former officers, now under indictment charge of grand larcency. on a —s- — _—_ ACT ACTIVELY. For Colds.—ADV. “ACTOIDS” Take “ACTOIDS” LUTHERANS OF NEBRASKA DENY DISLOYALTY CHARGE Resent Accusations of State's Coun- ell of Defense and Adopt Resolu- tions on Subject. OMAHA, Neb., July 1%. —Twenty-seven pastors and neade of the nine branches ef the Lutheran Church of America of- ficially disputed the Nebraska Defense Council's charges of disloyalty at a meeting held here yesterday, when res- olutions were adopted affirming the loy- alty of the church in America. The min- isters represented the 300,000 Lutherans in Nebraska directly and those of the entire country indirectly. The resolution called attention to the Augustburg confession to which the min- istry is obligated and which commands to the Government, and to the catechism in which the lait is to obedience to the Govern- further declares that the Ne- of ‘because of indisereet conduct speech of individuals has par- chureh for the mark 2of undoubtedly. among all loyally small enjoined ment It braska ¢ of ‘ouncil Defense, Cases OT upon the part ticularized our odium, when, creeds there have been those likewise yguilty, and yet these creeds have been passed unnoticed.’’ The Rev. E. W.. Saeger of the Missouri German synod voted against the resol- tion, saying the Defense Council's at- tacks were against certain individuals of the church, not against the body of the church. Forest Park Highlands Swimming Pool is purified by Ultra Violet Ray.—ADV RANKEN SCHOOL EXERCISES 62 Will Graduating Class Diplomas Tonight. The eignth annual exhibition ana graduation exercises of the David Ran- ken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades will] be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the school, Newstead and Finney avenues. The graduating class numbers 62, tributed as follows: Three three carpenters, two painters, pattern makers, four steam 1) machinists, 19 electricians prentices The total enrollment for £26. Of these 225 in Get dis- plumbers, eight engineers, and 13 ap- tive class the were in the day classes in the co-oper: vear Was and 641 in the evening classes. Sixty | were in the co-operative classes for ap- prentices. _— A A A — How To Overcome Foot Troubles If you have tired, burning, aching feet, corns or painful calluses, you know only too well the misery and torture that they however, to bring. It is unnecessary, suffer longer with any of these foot trou- bles. to your druggist and get a sma'l jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little of thie | cooling, healing discovery on your tired, aching, corn-pestered, swollen feet. In- stantly the pain of corns and calluses vanishes. And shortly the most stubborn and painful hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, or aching calluses, will shrivel up and lift out easily with the fingers, root and all. Ice-Mint costs little, is easy and dé- lightful to apply. and aside from remov- ing every painful corn or callus, will; keep your feet cool, easy and comfort- able on the hottest days Try it. There is nothing better.—ADVERTISE- MENT. Go even - a - ——- a ec cel, al te el el. - —_ aes om —_ ——— TD ——y . ries AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY a pe Se ra : nabtaet ‘a 3 Gare: a en 4 ae <eeeeermenneene ese tA ee ra I HIN Wad CF SOSA he . a SS R FRANK B. WILLIS, newly elected Vice-President of the Hal Motor Car Company, says: “I find Adams Pepsin helps me over strenuous moments, aids me to concentrate and relieves fatigue. Very delicious pepper- mint gum.” =| | LSe ee helY Ahiccne: DAM S PEPSIN THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM In the Struggle for Wealth take care of your Health | Thursday is DOUBLE EAGLE STAMP day at. Penny’s where you get greater value for your money. Besides what you save on our merchandise you gain an extra additional saving from our Double Eagle Stamps. ST.LOUIS: “BROADWAY & . 2S dd | gag Sport: Suits Women’s stunning new Suit? for outing or vaeation wear: come in white with large collar, loose girdle and faney pock- ets of green or rose colored Ca Sizes 16 years to 44 bust. \$2.50 Extra Size Tub Skirts Stvlish stout size Summer Skirts. for, plump figures, come in various styles 50 6f white wide-wale pique cord- ed materials, Shepherd checks and gray jeans; 31 to 40 waist bands...... ous LI See seam lesa: RUGS for Women, with Yx12, $10.00 value; spe- yo aE payne grt | 5 cial, each. f Women’s $3 ~~ Shoes, $1.95 Another big shipment | Women’s and Girls’ 82 White just received of Wom- Canvas pers: @ Jane Slippers; i 29 sizes 1144 to 6 « en's 83 Low Shoes in plain, pump and satrap ? | Child's 82 White, Canvas Bat- ton Shoes; low :“$ {. atyles;: choice of heels; sizes 8} Girls’ $1.75 White Canvas patent and dull to 2; spectel. Bution Shoes; white soles and heels.. leathers; newest shapes; the | Women's 82.50 White Canvas best shoe values in all Pumps: neat toes, covered - 4 aris ua $1.00 Sheets St. Louis at heels; apecial. Made from heavy linen fin'eh, c 95 bleached sheet- ing. full size Six 90, seamless, Ze White Striped vay 26 inches wide, 33¢ in the lot; 1 1! C remvpants, vd. Boys’ 39c Shirts up to 6 f ome **ereeeneaeenentde ; Handkerc 1800 Women's and’ H a n dkerchiefs? sheer cambrie., with narrow hemstitched parte rns; heavy 40¢ quality; square yd. LINOLEUM W. J Lino leum 2000 ((ambrice H a od ker- chiefs; hem- stitched Sloane's Pro- Felt Lino- Rugs size fa : ys wash Gocds l0c COTTON CHAL- s¢ ‘'10e » 1246 15¢ 14c PERCALES; ful! prec es 19¢ PONGEES: nants 25c CRETONNES: rempuants 25¢ STRIPED LIN. ENS . 45¢ MERCERIZED POPLINS rem vards each, vard 2c White Gabar- dines, %26-in wide: 390 vda. in assorted no collar; and a bargain e808 13 to BG. os ove 6b08 Men’s 39c Underwear Baibriggan Shirts or Drawers short sieeve ahirts, draw- ers ankie length, 29c Baby Needs 50c Long Flan Skirts and Kime eXtra good qualit daintily edgwedin * pink or blue.... 30¢ Long Slipay copa material, trimmed with embroidery yokes (limit 3to@ stripes: this is a sample lot at this price; 79c Union | Suits men; no sleeves, knee length, with tape in back, _Men’s 10c Hose Hope are Cotton i and came pair For oraiP epee al, White Cushion Brim = 4 French Chip customer). oveened Ruabher Diapers; excelent quality somes” x finished, i: 3c rh he pt gana an knee... so Children's lie era; sliehtiv ateaite Fome nicely trim med: sizes * Toe years trimmed Wid grosgrain Dh 7.00 Garden Nose: 4 pis "S feet. com- + 5,15) with Qt.-« , ‘ Case's $4 © Lawes wid, lings. mieritit it & oa) ven ised ire, f . sre - oc (agon ps A A A ERC A = te Don’t Neglect. your stomach. Keep it and well. When dod poo grees with it, strengthen it with BEECHAM S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Seld everywhere. ia boxes, 106., 25<. a ae - For Stomach Suffer Wonderful Kemedy. Stomach Aliments a appears to be only oinor orders may often be of the St idea! #) pppeten © Btomac Liver low ‘in rink, Brewer. z te lousy » 4 Kogpen + y MB - Vieter Sten) ani < - Wis ei\.

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of Se MY | Th e B é CARDS LOSE PUNCH WITH BASES FULL; MAY CLIMB TODAY Failure to Win Game in Eighth Inning Yesterday Costs Hug- gins’ Men Second Place. DOAK HURLS GOOD GAME But Stengel’s Home Run in the Tenth Ends Contest in Favor of the Dodgers. NEW YORK, July 18.— More in fiction than in the news prints one reads of a circuit crash winning an extra-inning ball game. But Casey Stengel supplied one of these punches in the tenth inning of the Cardinal- Dodger game at Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, and brought to an abrupt termination splendid battle of pitchers. Bill Doak and Sherry Smith, left-hander who pitched the best Rame of ball thrown in the last world’s series,, had been bowling along at top speed for 95 minutes when, with one out in the tenth, and a one-and-one count on him, the Kan- Sas City boy clouted one of Doak’s fast damp ones over the right field barrier. A foot or two lower and Stengel would have a $50 reward for Slamming a tWwo-base hit against a cigarette tobacco sign, instead of getting his name in the headlines. The score was 2—1 and the game Was as close and as interesting as the count would indicate. St. Louis Should have won hands down and slid into second place over the Phil- lies who lost to the Reds: but. with Sinith putting everything he had on each pitch the one big opportunity Slipped by in the eighth. In this fession the Cardinals who had scored the game's first tallv in the fifth, only to have the count knotted in the seventh after two were out, filled the corners before any out was made. Vet the Cardinals failed to score. Cardinals Miss Chance. For wriggling out of this predicament, most of the credit belongs to the abla young left-hander. But Douglas Baird and Miller Huggins are open to some criticism. Gonzales had opened the in- ning by drawing a pass and, when Doak attempted to sacrifice, Smith threw poorly to Cutshaw in an effort to cut down the Cuban. J. ‘“‘Dotts’’ Miller, wounded digit and all, took Jack Smith's Place at bat against the portsider and bunted safely, filling the basés. Typical Brooklyn scoring gave Mowrey an error, although he picked up the bal! cleanly. Mike saw it was useless to throw, how- ever, and was talking to Smith pre- paratory to returning the ball to the box when he dropped it. Baird, in the bunting position, should have been or- dered to bunt, al] second guessers will agree. The squeeze is usually employed against airtight pitching. But Baird was allowed to swing at two bad ones in his eagerness to punch out a long fly, then Watched a ball sift by and then a strike on the inside corner. Long dribbled to Cutshaw and Gonzales was out at the late and Mowrey gathered in Horns- y’s bounder and stepped on third for another force-out, ending the so-scoreid hitless rally. Betzel's triple to right in the tifth and Gonzales’ tap to Johnston, which the first-basing outfielder knocked down but failed to field, zave St. Louis its run in the fifth. Two were out a the when Myers, Stengel and Wheat singled in sharp succession in the seventh and tied the scoré at i—all. The first two of these hits were of the infield variety, as were all of the blows off Doak, save Stengel’s wallop and Wheat's hit to right hereinbefore mentioned. Oh You Discard! Gene Paulette plaved a wonderful game at first. He seems now to have the confidence of a Veteran. With the bases loaded and none out in the fighth, Hi Meyers stole in from center to gecond and had Doak 10 feet off second; but Baird. batting, awoke William from hia lethargy before Smith got the signal to wheel and throw. Myers pulled this trick to perfection on the Cardinals here last seasoa. Western District Track Meet May Be Side- Tracked President Thomas G. Watts Jr. of the Western A. A. U. is soliciting the opinions of the representatives of the various clubs, constituent of this sectional division, regwarding the hold- ing of the Western division cham- ionships as a forerunner to the Na- ional A. A. U. games to be held here ay * 31 and Sept. 1 and 2, very year district games are held in each of the A. A. U. sections and the winners are sent to the national games with expenses paid by the na- tional organization. Inasmuch as the championships are being held here it is a question whether the smalier meet is advisable. lisville and Kansas City would send but few if any athletes and that beine the case, might just as well send their representatives to the na- tional games. instead. The district Rames, it is thought, would, at bes. attract a St. Louis entry. President Watts eald that if a first meet medals and trophies would not as the the games would be a buliding up of an interest for the national contests. he question will be decided after Watts has heard from the out- ‘town members of the organizations. Only $640 Now Needed. Today 25 sportamen interested tn the ho!4- ing of the national meet started on the last lap in the underwriting of the 85000 needed ts hold the classic. Only $640 of the amount . #8 $360 was raised at a lu the Missourt A. A., yesterday. team known as the ‘‘Democrats,"’ cap- tained by Tom Watte. will struggle with tha “‘Republicans.’’ headed Amos Sea- man for the distinction of turning test amount of money at luncheon next , will care for the ticket 4 man’s followers have charge of th icity. At the next meetin report will a as to the Executive Committee. _}| PITTSBURG CLUB GETS FIRST-BASEMAN SAIER URG. Pa., July 18.—With the Cin- | po ed —_ veins waived «© services of V cer he ve “hicaxe National league first bene. a today became the property of the Pitts. dure club, according to announcement here. ees sustained a broken leg earty in the and after the Chicago club had ob- Fred Merkie from Brooklyn Saier was ie release. Pitteburc and Cincinnati entered i - => The Cinstanet *residen rney use ol club last night it hed nna’ 1 LOU'S, POST-DISPATCH rowns Are in the Ga HRITUCLUOUULATULLNEARONURONNGRUNORUORIONELONADOUEES EONORDOWORNERAUNENUSDOLUNENUCEALONOOU TOOTNELEONDLECENCONOUEROUOpHOuEEOSUabecoNasaN ogaN eNaueNN URTROUEANUTHOOOERCOnET EONS St. Louis Net Champion May Play fer U.S. Title VAL SATTERFIELD. Duluth Four May Compete in Busch Trophy Race Here Century Rowing Club Sends In- vitations to Out-of-Town Crews to Enter Race. Invitations to compete in the Busch Trophy rowing race for four- oared crews, which is to be held un- der the auspices of the Century Boat Club, Sunday, July 29, have been sent to the Duiuth Boat Club, Quincy Boat Clubs, Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club, Detroit Rowing Club, f.incoln Park Boat Club of Chicago, Peoria Rowing Club, Minneapolis Boat Club of St. Paul and all clubs of the local harbor. Word is expected from the out-of- town organizations within the next f +. Pretty Fair, Eddie. HE Gettysburg Gunner pitched like he was celebrating his twenty-first birthday yesterday. to show that he wasn't mad at anybody, Eddie made his old companion, Jack Barry, tuke a slam at the atmosphere. ’ ‘sot vue The Browns had the bases full twice in the sixth inning and got one run out of the mess. We might say in passing that Dutch Leonard pitched some base- ball in that session. What appeared to be one of Wilbert Robinson's cast-off uniforms was seen around third base. Upon an investig.- tion, Lee Magee was found to be con- cealed in it. Welcome to our town, Leopold. . ° ° Large William Rumler is not supersti- tion. William walked right up there and poked out the thirteenth hit of the game and drove in the winning run. At that, it was unlucky for Dutch Leon- ard. . ° . The Cardinals have been trying to get Casey Stengel. Throuxzsh some misun- derstanding, though, Casey got the Car- dinals. ‘Twas a home run wallop in the tenth that did the dirty work. Tough Luck. ONUS WAGNER was spiked in the foot last week by Casey Stenzel. Nice way to treat an old man who is trying to fill his own shoes. Bill Wagner finished out the game for Honus. The Pirates always carry an extra Wagner, just like some peorle carry an extra tire. * a . King, the Pirates’ outfielder, it is said, will be shifted to avoid sun fields until he gets more seasoning. If he won't get seasoned in the sun he won't get it in the shade of the old apple tree. -_-—o TODAY'S § E TABLE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww Win. Weeer FOUR csvorceces 49 658 Philadelphia = CARDINALS Cincinnati Chic Brooklyn Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrowns 3-13-0: Boston, 2-5-1. Batteries— Plank and Severeid; Leonard and Ag Chicago, 5-8-0; Washington, teries- cotte and Schalk; ir Henry. Second -- — ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 18.—The Western Special, a 100-target match, was the main number on the program today in the West- ern handicap trap shoot, being shot over The feature event was to be lasses. Handicaps for to- laced on a Dp. mM, games); FEW NEW PITCHERS SHINE Browns Pick Up Winning Mound price. Bates Pleases Fans. Sothoron Makes Good. WARD MILLER AGREES TO Eddie Collins or Ty Cobb Classification. Man in Sothoron; Dumont Also Looks Good. In July, 1915, Cornelius MceGilli- cuddy (Connie Mack), manager of the Athletics, sold John J. Barry to the Red Sox for a sum reported to have been $7500. If all the youngsters who are now being used by the managers of the various major league clubs were put on the market it is probable that not one of them would bring this In fact, of all the youngsters now with the 16 clubs in the American and National Leagues, not more than seven, excluding pitchers, would be claimsd py other clubs if waivers were asked on em. These seven tossers are the following: Swede Risberg, shortstop of the Chicago White Sox. Walter Cruise, outfielder of the Cardinals, and at present one of the leading batters in the National League. Ray Bates, third sacker of the Philadelphia Athletics. Ping Bodie, outfielder, Philadelphia Athletics. “Larry” nati Reds. Dave Shean, second baseman. Cin- cinnati Reds. Harris, infielder, Cleveland Indians. The above mentioned athletes are the only ones who have really made good. But of the whole bunch there is not one who could be classed with Jack Barry. Eddie Collins cost Charley Com- iskey $50,000, but there’s no Eddie Col- lins in the list, while as an allround outfielder there’s as much difference be- tween, Cruise and Tris Speaker, why brought in the neighborhood of $55,000, as between day and night. Only One a Newcomer. Of the seven rookies who still own regular jobs only one of them is a sure enough newcomer. He is Swede Ri:- berg, snared from the Coast League. and who this spring received his first chance in the majors. All of the others have had previous tryouts with some team. Cruise was sent to St. Paul by the Cardinals several times before he finally made good; Bates had a tryout with Cleveland; Bodie several seasons ago was with the White Sox; Connie Mack had Kopf and found him wanting: Shean was with the Boston Nationals and Phillies some seasons back, while Cleveland had Harris up before. The average of youngsters who have made good does not even amount to one for each club; in fact, with about 400 players in the two leagues, it is about 7-400ths. Of the newcomers this much can be said: Paul Kopf, shortstop, Cincin- Cruise, who came from St. to the Cardinals, is doing a bit better than was raally expected of him. The last uverazes gave him a batting percent- age of .347. He is fielding in good style. Risberg came to the Sox as a herald- ed fielding phenom and a good batter. He has done well afield, but at bat he has fallen down badly, his mark being just aoout .20. In Philadelphia the scribes are claim- ing that Bates will in time make the fans forget Baker. He has been put- ting up»a good game at “he far corner and is batting well, his mark being .2), He is driving in many runs for Mack's team. Ping Bodie is hitting atound .260 and seems to he a greatly improved bali- player over when he was with the White Sox. Harris was grabbed from New Or- lears by the Indians and has replace Louis Guisto, a heralded wonder, as the team’s first sacker, and is hitting .279 Kopf, on form shown the past few weeks, is hitting and fielding in great form for Mathewson. His swat notch !s 249. Dave Shean, a veteran, is proving a good middle-station man for the Reds. He’s hitting less than .250 Among the young pitchérs there also is a dearth of stars. Only three of them stand out prominently. They are Allan Sutton Sothoron, the righthander, is the Browns’ winning pitcher year: Dumont of the Nationals teon K. Cadore of the Brooklyn tionals. Sothoron and Cadore have won more than. half of their games and also rank well to the front in the efficiency tests. Sothoron, pitching over 100 innings, has yielded an average of 2.19 runs per game, while Cadore’s record for % in- nings is 2.55. Dumont, although he has won only one-fourth of his games, has allowed less than two ecarned runs a nine-inning contest. There are others who have shown promise, among them Tom Rogers of the Browns, Carison and Grimes of the Pirates. Noyes of the Athletics, Doug- las, Cubs, and Eller, Ring and Regan of the Reds, but the trio mentioned stand out above all others. Not one of the major league teams has been able to uncover a catcher of any prominence, and the bachateytns work is being done by men who have seen one or more years of service in the big tent. PLAY WITH OMAHA CLUB Outfielder Ward Miller of the Browns, vho taised objectiors to his temporary trara- fer to the Omaha ciub, announced to Fielder Jones today that he was ready to finish the reason with the Wostern League ciut Jim Parks, the other holdout, wes expec‘e.! to capitulate before the end of the day. The backdown of Miller probably means tliat Ear! Smith, the Omata outfielder. wii! be seen in a Brown uniform within a short ime. Business Manager Bo» Quinn of the frowns states that Smith is leading the Western le 1e doling everything worth while, in- shediug hitting, yeasts and throwing if he comes he will rrobedly be given an intme.- ciate chance in the outfield _, BAKER EXONERATED BY PRESIDENT B. JOHNSON CHICAGO July 18—J. Franklin Waker. third baseman with the New York Amert- cans, was ¢xonerated of alleged tampering charges by Preeident Johnson of the Amer- ican | e last night. Baker in a letter to the League execu denied that he had attempted to Pitcher Allen Sothoron ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ock on the Cellar Door OW that St. Louis has been awarded the National Amateur Track and Field Championships for the current year, the question of whe wil compete in them is engrossing the attention of the hustling promoters. ‘The enlistment of a vast number of athletes removes from competition some of the most prominent performers—un- less leave of absence is granted them by the officials of the training head- quarters. Some light may be shed on the War Department attitude toward this when it is recalled that, before call- ing off the Intercollegiate Athletic Association annual games in the Hast, a ruling on this point was sought by the officials. An unfavorable reply Was received and this, it is said. in- duced the colleges to abandon the classics. On the other hand, Jack Cannon, a Kansas Citv tennis player, was given leave of absence from Fort Riley to participate In tennis matches at Kan- sas City, acording to dispatches, As the local games will be for the benefit of the Red Sross, with a pos- Sibility that $25,000 in tickets may be sold for this purpose, it is believed the Government can be interested in the enterprise to the extent of allow- ing certain athletes to participate. Even without them, however, there are enough good men under age. who have refrained from enlistins. to in- Sure a suitable representation in the senior, junior and allround championships. . * Passing of Another Fad. ERSONS interested in lumber shortage may be pleased to learn that, in the course of the ensuing months, several millions of feet of two- by-fours, slightly used, will be available for commercial pur- poses. This will be the direct re- sult of the passing of another fad —speedway motor racing. Three or four years ago, fol- lowing the enormous success of the Indianapolis brick track, with its annual derby for demon-driv- ers, auto speedways sprang up all over the country. Cities large, cities small and cities still in embryo went into the game. There were major and minor league circuits whereon the Old- fields, De Palmas. Aitgens and others raced for high stakes— where they still race to be ex- act, though with a constantly diminishing field of operations. Several] tracks are already be- ing dismantled, the latest being that at Omaha. These courses, for the most part, were construct- ed of millions of feet af two-by- fours with the narrow edge up- permost. Thug most of them will still have a certain cash value with which to wipe out the judg- ments that are being levied against some of them. The fallure of some of these courses was not due to war conditions, but to the fact that the populace tires of ex- hibitions which ale largely of a mechanical nature and which lose their novelty after being seen once or twice. . . Speedway Paid Out Quickly. HE case of the motordome bowls. which once dotted the Middle West, and which are now almost obsolete, is an ex-- actly parallel instance. The hu- man element in the competition is negligible, almost. Most of the tracks built as auto speedways have made money. Two or three big races proved sufficient to reimburse promoters for their investment making all later earnings “vel- the While the minor or bush race courses are weakening. it seems reasonably certain that the courses in the neighborhood of large cities will endure for a time, at least. The value of these events, as advertising beosts fer the various manufacturers con- cerned, make it certain that they will die hard. . . . More Ostrich Stuff. [7 appears that the John Me- Graw repudiation case its about to be continued indefinite- lyv—or until the public, the writ- ers and John K, Tener have forgotten it. Is the Natienal League going back to its old method of facing an emergency by hiding its head? The National League doean't like the trouble. {ft can’t afford to lose Mc- Graw. 5 It can’t afford to do an in- justice to the New York writ- ers. It can’t afford to let tts president be assailed by @& subordinate without taking action. Therefore, if you want to earn some kind words and a happy home on the pay roll, just show the National League a way save its face in this matter. ‘“‘Tham” Not Yet Done. N° since the passing of the “O14 Master,”” Joe Gans, due to broken health almost as much ag to Battling Nelson's iron fist, has the defeat of @ colored fighter interested the public as has that of Tham Langford o n. This British-bern tar baby has held the kindly consideration of the public through long years, for the simple reason that he never passed up a chance to ight anyone. Size, color, reputation or weicht never figured with Samuel. He fought whan sounese ee middieweirht, and even a scare into the, Mast cant ee. Jack became champion, sidestepped the 5 feet 6% inches of ani- mated dynamite. ‘ wee It is with some satisfaction read the following explanation of the game Ethiopian’s tag en the Post-Dispatch by Joe manager, the truth of whose statements the writer has never had cause to im- pugn: BOSTON, July 1% Dear Mr. Wray:— Many readers of your column Aoubt ar? wondo>ring what was the wi N with San Langfori when he stopped at the end of the sixth rons = Pul in Boston on une doubt think it was that Fulton was the better man. Others that langford had reached the end of his wonderful career. And atill othera may think that Sam was looking for another bout. _ | But here is the real reason: Bither his training for this bout or in the first round of this contest, he was struck on the nerve which controls the vision and for the time being he was unable to gee. tie is now under the care of Dra. Adaohia Goodsel and Harkins, eye spe- cialists. While they have relieved Lang- ford, so that he is able to see from one eye and are in hopes they will restore the sight in the other eye in a few daye they are somewhat doubtful unless an operation Is performed. 4 In the many years of boxing that l.ang- ferd has taken part fn I have rarely offered any alibis for him when defeated. Rut I, think this explanation is doe Sam. I will also ask that ‘he Tar Baby given another chance with Fred Ful providing, of course, his sight is stored. fe Sincerely, JOH WOODMAN . ——_ paw, proved the hero in yesterday's 3-—- victory for the Browns over the cham- pions of Christendom, although it was a pinch double by Bill Rumier, hitting for Shotton in the ninth, that drove Lavan over with the winning marker. The victory lifted the Browns out of the cellar. Plank slow-balled the Red Sox to destruction, allowing only five safeties, all of them coming in the st three innings. “° the final six frames Plank did not allow an alien to see the initial sack. Gardner, who tripled with two out in the third, was the last man to get on base. Just pitched can be how effective the lefthander gleaned from the fol- lowing: During the nine innings only four balls were hit to the outfield. Hooper's single and Gardner's fly to Shotton in the first and Hooper's double and a triple by Gardner in the third were the only balls to leave the inner works. The veteran did not issue a pass, although in the sixth Gainer had him 3—6. But Plank slipped three straight over and whiffed the first sack- eWith regular pitching once more avail- able, the Browns resemble a regular ball club. They now own three first- rank flingers in Sothoron, Davenport and Plank, although the veteran cannot be worked more than once every five ay®s. “Tank has pitched 891-3 innings this vear and has yielded 4 earned runs, an average of 2.42 per game. He had been found for 9% hits and has won four and lost three. Rumler Hits First Ball. When Bill Rumler went up for Shat- ton In the ninth, hé did not tarry very long. He waded into the first ball of- fered by Leonard and rapped it against the fence in left center. Rumier kept right on running, full speed ahead, and did not stop until he reached third. He tarried there a moment and finally de- cided that the ball game was over, be- cause all the other players were leaving the field. From a spectator’s view. it looked as if Rill knew little of the hap- penings of the old pastime and that he was just up tnere to hit that old apple. The Browns’ old weakness on the bases was again in evidence. In the firat inning. with Austin on fireat and ntememetedtitinenten tl - one out, the third sacker tried to pilfer second. Sloan at the bat did not even offer at a perfect pitch and Austin was easy. In the seventh Austin, the first man up, singled, but he wag fre- tired when he tried to reach second on a short passed ball. Jimmy ——— midway to have a look, which e it all the easier for the Red Sox. Two hits followed, but no runs. Melder Jones’ men were on the bases in every inning but the fourth and fifth. They made two hits in the first, one the second, two in the third, two tn the fifth. mixed with two passes, one in the seventh, three in the eighth and two in the ninth. In all 16 men reached but only three scored. In the sixth Leonard put on full steam and fanne4 Sisler and Pratt with the bases full. Red Sox Gain Early Lead. Boston scored in the first on Hooper’s single, a lueky infield hit by Barry, when no one covered for his sacrifice, a martyr out by Gainer and Gardner’s fly. Hooper’s double and two out gave the other in the third. Shotton’s sin- gle and steal, followed by Sloan’s bingle, eave the Jonesmen their first run in the third. In the sixth it was ted, when Shotton and Austin walked and Sioan beat out a tap in front of the plate. Sisler whiffed,. but Severeid sin- gied, acoring Shotton. Doubles by La- van and Rumler won it in the ninth. Lee Magee, obtained from the Yankees t5 a trade for Marsans. worked out tn teft feld prior to the game, but wes not used by Jones. Magee save that he ts giead to get back to the old town and will ve Piel the best he as Magee will withowt a doubt be kept around for utility duty. Mar- rane, who went to the Yanks. play yester- Cay getting one out of four and handling his two chances cleanly. Pitcher Miljue. recently rchased by the Firookivn Nationals from Binghamten of the New York State League, has demanded a bonus of $500 before reporting. claim that he is a free agent esident of prontys claims this its Re baseball law. aa Cincinnati bas ite claim on him. —— : » AND BIGGES Cigar a toe oye A “A AY VAD'S WATER-WINOS ge pee ee *AYVAD MANO CO. Mebshen, Bf, 2° La

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— QCHROETERG 717 and 719 Washington Av. Weekly Ad. Ho. 657 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, JULY 24, 6 P. M. UREES JULY oses Sat ys SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS IMPROVED HAND DRILL uck holds Drills from 0 to 3-16 inch. xtreme Coc _bength, 11 inchea, Special price e this sale, each, AUGUST Store at 6 M. TWIST DRILL BITS (Morse) In sets; for boring tn metal or wood; for use in above HAND DRILL; set comprises the following sizes: 1-16, 3-32, %, 9-64, 5-32 and 3-16 inch. 49c¢ Specal price this sale, per set.. HANDY TOOL SET TOOLS ABOUT 2% INCHES LONG. Is larger than the average tool hoider; handle made of rosewood; measure 5% inches: contains ten tools. SPE- CIAL PRICE this sale, . i” oo Parcel post weight, 1 pound. PLUMBER’S FORCE CUPS THE BEST—made of NEW RUBBER and fully warrant An apparatus for removin rg 7 Oe ER CLOSETS AND r y PIPES. ——— ae Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. FOUNTAIN AUTOMOBILE BRUSH Has 2%-inch brush attached to a spe- cial nozzle. which allows the water to flow through the brush; can be attached to any %-inch hose. Special! price . Parcel post weight, MORSE TAP AND DIE SET Consists of Die Holder, 5 round Dies, 13-16 diameter, and 5 as (os 6-32, 8-32, 10-24, STAG RAZOR BLADE SHARPENER The STAG hones and strops any safety razor blade; no practice is required; it ts no longer necessary to worry along with dull blades when it is possible to have a new edge wtih every shave. Special price SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINT Gallon $3.65 | “:*"' $1.85 oat = |§ OS c 55c Pint i . 7 neo rie + . ef ba 2 Ne, 4 cs =; « 2 Se : « 3S ee * ‘Le ee oo 63 . = ™ 74 oe, Nore. Be, gee sea p FAMOUS AND BARR CO. Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 O’Clock—Saturdays: 8:30 to 1 O’Clock. Thursday Will Bring Many New Things in the July Gearing Sale Things That Are Needed NOW to you are going away—if you need Summer wearables—if your home requires something to make it pleasanter and more com- fortable—this big Clearing Sale will answer the call in the most satisfactory and economical way. We can’t begin to tell the com- plete story in these daily announcements, because the entire store is involved in this big clearing and there are special groups and unusual opportunities at every turn. CQ -_ “ Af | $3, $3.50 and $4 Tub Skirts Are Priced 5 | 89 for the Clearaway at. We have counted exactly 750 Washable Skirts in this sale group—including piques, gabardines, Polo cloths, waffle cloths and novelty weaves. The fashion features are in accurate harmony with the season’s best and the desirability of skirts of this kind 1s too well known to require extended comment. . Every woman finds use for one or more Tub Skirts during the Summer season, and these varieties at $1.89 present an opportunity that will probably not occur again, especially in view of the unusual assortment of styles. All sizes up to 36-inch waist measure are offered. Third Floor Cnt ance 4 Men $3 Palm Beach Straws uh D ih e D Almost Unthinkable Untrimmed Hats Exceptional] Thureday Re. 50c A clean-up of 300 Untrimmed Hats— all fine qualities. Included are Italian Milans, plain Milans, Jap braids and many other excellent kinds. Some of these Hats were priced much higher during the early part of the season—a fact that indicates how good the op- portunity is. Black and many colors are offered—ALL at 50¢c each. One of the most popular Hats of the season. Sailor style —in Palm Beach shade, or a darker brown with a tan and green band. This sale price does not cover the cost of manufacture, but the backward season has sent them all into the Clearance at $1.00. Main Floor, Aisle 8 Clearing Rugs $35.00 Axminster Rugs, $27.50 3x12 size, made by Bigelow-Hartford Co., Alexander Smith & Sons and W. & J. Sloan Co.—in a large selection of Oriental, floral and small allover designs—very serviceable and de- sirable. $25.00 Brussels, 9x12 size $45 11.3x12 Wilton Velvets $27.50 11.3x12 Brussels $10.50 9x12 Tremont Wool Fiber Rugs $9.50 9x12 Deltox Grass Rugs $7.75 8x10 Deltox Grass Rugs $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum 45c New Process Linoleum Fourth Floor Clearing Linens Basement Economy Store Clearing Drugs and Toilet Articles 20-Mule Team Borax Powder, | Ib., 39e The Blue Pencil Hits Boys’ Washable Suits Values cise $1.88) Drop to.... More than a thousand of these fresh, serviceable, Summery washable Suits for boys of 2 to 8 years. The best fabrics ob- tainable—colors that are absolutely fast —and styles that range all the way froin Junior Norfolks to the new Russians. very big lot—and a very special lot at $1.88. Boraxo Powder, large size... Boraxo Powder, small size.... 4711 White Eose Glycerin Soap, cake, 18c, 3 for Rubber Gloves, all sizes Rubber Skull Caps Bradley's Liquid Green Soap, 29c¢ Allen’s Foot Ease F. & B. Sea Salt, 5 Ibs F. & B. Sea Salt, 9 Ibs. F. & B. Peroxide, 16-oz.. bottle, lie Dorin’s Ziska Powder, white only, 22¢ Main Floor, Aisle 3 Boy Scout Suits For boys of 6 to 16. Coats, pants, hat, leggings and belt. Made of dark khaki— and offered in special sale lots at these prices : 75c Wool Suitings, 49c 40 inches wide, all wool, in fine twill, herringbone and diagonal weaves, in tan and gray effects. 98c 40-inch Cream Brilliantine.75e $1.59 48-in. Light Striped Serge. 9Be $1.50 54-inch Black Serge... .$1,19 69c 36-inch Navy Blue Serge.. .59e Main Floor, Aisle 1 Official suits for Boy Scouts of America are also ready. A F Second Floor ae ———— “a Lace Curtains May Never Be So Low Again This is Lace Curtain Week—probably the best time of the year to buy curtains. Rising prices make values like these extremely uncertain in the future. Now’s the time: $1.25 and $1.50 Curtains 39c Curtain Laces $6.75 to $8.95 Curtains Art Filet, Brussels net and 25 pieces of sash, panel and Cur- Handmade Renaissance, Marie noveltv weaves. Pair 95c tain Laces—36 to 46 in. wide—all | Antoinette, Irish Point and other good patterns. splendid qualities. $2.50 to $3.50 Curtains Hundreds of them—Saxony, $9.50 to $11.50 Curtains French cable net, Brussels net Novelty, and scores of others. Ex- ceptional choosing at, pair Beauties. Handmade Arabian, Brussels, Duchesse and $7 45 ” such. Pair Fourth Fleer Egyptian, Point d’Esprit and other good kinds, Some are slightly ir- regular; others perfect; ASeCMeNtwACOMONM oe et are ve™ ii he tb en in tn he ine be te te te te i ie Le ie te te i De im Basement Economy Store Offers 1500 Pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes You have all heard of the high cost of leather, and you can well appreciate what it means to offer shoes like these at a price so far below the actual cost of manufacture. The women’s styles consist of patent leather, gunmetal, satin and canvas qualities in Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Slippers and Mary Jane Sandals. The children’s styles are Gunmetal and White Canvas Shoes and Mary Jane and Two-strap Sandals. The men’s styles are Patent Leather Lace and Button Oxfords. Thus there are good Shoes for everybody —good styles, good qualities and an ample range of sizes. What a big opportunity it will be for you tomorrow....... $2 to $4 Values __TewerrrrrrrrertrrrrrTTT TTT eee eee eee ee ee ee - 29 Basement Economy Store Table Damask, $1.69 70 inches wide—all linen. tional quality at this lower price. $4.50 24-in. Napkins, dozen 64x84 in. Tablecloths, 23c Dish Toweling, all finen Bath Towels, odd lots $1.25 18x54 in. Dresser Scarfs Initialed Bath Towels An excep- that are far below today’s market value. $22.50 Brussels Rugs,, $1 and $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum 85c Cork Linoleum 50c Ringwalt’s Linoleum Satin Bedspreads, Scalloped $4.50 Satin Bed Sets ° $1.50 good Quality 90x99 Sheets... . $1.25 ‘ Fifth Floor The Rug Clean-Up Many splendid qualities are offered in this at prices Some are ae matched, or slightly shaded, but the wearing uality@is not impaired. These are a few of the values in Crex Art Rugs at Special Prices. Basement Economy Store $422 and *5:2° Frocks ‘3m A host of them—so exceptional in value that you'll probably want several at this low price. Voiles, linene and other dainty fabrics—in all sorts of stripes, figures rief. The Very Styles and Kinds That Every Woman Wants Clearing Wash Goods and attractive color effects. Splendid is hardly the word! 39c Printed Voiles, 25c Woven Satin Striped Voiles—dainty floral prints on white and tinted grounds—40 inches wide. SPORT SUITS $ 7.00 25c 40-in. Printed Voiles 9 25c 27-in. Silk Mixed Striped Ginghams19c 29c 36-in. Sport Skirtings 1 75c 36-in. Sport Printed Gabardines... Another Collar Svlesiey Sale! Two-piece style—black and white, $7.50 to $10 $1.50 to $1.90 49c 35-in. Striped Poplin 25c 36-in. Tan Beach Cloth 98c 40-in. Black Suiting Linen 35c 36-in. Black Sateen Good Linen Collars and soft Sum- mer Collars, in all the wanted styles. = nce emets Whamihuntthate % Sizes 12 to 18. This is your chance to provide for a whole year. Sold in packages of six only—no mail or tele- phone orders filled, and no Collars can be exchanged after Saturday morning. Clearing Silks and tan. Extraordinary at......... WASH SUITS For women and misses. Gabar- WASH SKIRTS For women and misses. Gabar.- 6 for i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a a a ti rT yTFrYTrTrTr.rteferT,j.,kT,'**, - - i i ee - i i ee ee. Dee DS 1 itll lias cS DeMille it dient te asta dll ll i i i tt eh hh dh hk he he he kh i i i in in ni enn ipa en ee | _-_-. A, eRe - dine and linene—white, $5 95 — om. bee. fo ss aes weeds weaves. New styles—at.. dines, pique and fancy $1 IA * 25¢ $1.25 Silks, 98c About 1500 yards ; included are taffetas, messalines, poplins, white Japs, marquisettes and crepes de chine—in a g assortment of colors. $1.19 36-in. Black Taffeta 98c 36-in. Printed Poplins $1.75 36-in. light striped Taffetas...#1.10 $1.85 36-in. white Washable Silks... .81.50 98c 3S-in. Tan Pongee 76c 24-in. Showerproof Foulards 49c 36-in. Foulard Pongee 3,000 Men’s Shirts Madras, percale and soisette wear. Solid colors, figures an all good. Made with either cuffs, and in sizes 13% to 17. Shirts with soft collars are aiso included. Men—this is a REAL Shirt opportunity! 85c to $1.00 values—2 fer $1.256-—— or, each nch Basement Economy Store ualities—the best for jacquard patterns— or laundered Sport Shirts and and, Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Beoks fer $3 in Cash rehandise—F Articles We or 62.50 in Me ew Restricted J gee ce Bite. BAe FORE <A. es wis tt ae} Se = grt o 3 . BS SS eS Pees Knee ae Babel OES ee 9 f ae

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Shady Retreats Are Calling _to Vacationists See the offers in the and Country Board columns, specially Sunday 69,618 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were printed dur- ing June. 2432 more than were carried by the THREE nearest competitors COMBINED, ae ee PAGES 11—18. —ee | Business Men, Here Are Your Calls eesanlty is kKnocking—don't overlook the “Business Chances” in the Want Columns. POST-DISPATCH Resort First Want Page— The Post-Dispatch prints more “Basiness Oppor- tunity” Want Ads than ALL the other St. Louis ‘Newspapers COMBINED! nn al —-——_—-— - PAGES 11—18, . BUILDING LAW VIOLATED. | INFIVE BIG STRUCTURES Plans for Apartments Not in Conformity With Code Ap- proved by Public Service Board. T LOUIS POST-DISPATC ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1917.—PART TWO. acenel Auto Skids, Woman’s Head Cut. into the curbing at Twelfth and Locust, Mrs. Marie Oppenlander, of 1222 Elliot|streets. Oppenilander was dodging @ avenue, Was cut on the head last night| motorcycle. Mrs. Oppenlander was taken when her husband's automobile skidded to the City Hospital. and member of the Board of Aldermen is the head. The league _ protested granting of permits for the erection of an apartment building at 22-3) De Baliviere avenue, and Haller appeared . to urge the issuance of the permit. At the hearing the league submitted a re- port by Sanitary Inspector Morgan, who said the Olive street and Washington | avenue buildings already were in an tin- sanitary as a result of im-| proper Inspector’s Repert Missing. B-- Krancesca This report cannot now be found Bee w? ee ee i : $% the files of the Health Department. It | 3 TB e3 4 era fa a against the ——w condition ventilation. was referred to Director of Public Wel- | fare Schmoll, for investigation, and cording to Health Department employes | never has been returned Building Commissioner McKelvey, had refused to issue the permits, and | who was the Board of! Public the City Coun- | selor as to the right of | the board to order him permits The construction of five large apar't- ace | ment buildings in St. Louis in violation of the building laws. of the city has “been permitted by the Board of Publix Servier, according to a report of an in- @ vestigation by the Civic League made ~ ae P public today. if In each of the buildings the League's investigators found that lavatories were Prima Donna of Metro- j . ‘ who | politan Opera Co., appear- Municipal ‘Theater, ing Forest Park, as Nedda in overruled by Service, asked for an opinion to issue £0 placed in the apartments that they had no direct outside openings, and that ventilation was obtained through shafts to the roofs of the bulldings. The League, in its investigation, found from First Assistant City Counselor Hamilton, holding that the Board of Public Service under the an opinion | which were in violation of law. Ham- | iltion in his opinion that the | city charter autharized the board to | exercise supervision and control over the | building commissioner, the charter in- | tended to vest absolute power of direc- tion in the board, and that its decision was binding ‘‘although unwarranted in | said “as | ‘‘Pagliacei,’’ July 23d. What she says of the KNABE PIANO: ‘‘My Dear Mr. Conroy: charter has power to grant permits for]|law.”’ | Ra Riese sie Bice Be the construction of buildings according en : Rees” come ES | I ean conceive of no are in violation of the] Your Silwerware, Valuable Paintings, Costly Bric-a-Brac. | And other bulky valuables should be! protected during your absence this sym- | mer by being placed in the fire and! burglar-proof vaults of the St. Louis | Union Trust Fourth and Storage charges are very less than rates for fire and burglary in- | surance, Furthermore, we return your } original property. -ADYV. to plans which me tJaw. RS } Location of Buildings. dhe apartment buildings, some of . °* which house more than 100 families, & which were found to be in violation o7 a section of the building code requiring that lavatories have at least one window into the outer air, are 422-30 DeBaliviere the Har’en Court apartments Delmar «venue, the Georgian 6660 Kingsbury 3729 Olive 3708 Was.- tone for accom- the the Knabe Piano. better SL RR ER FET MS AGRI A Hr REED PAE SEER OER IPH COE ERE NR EG” panying voice than *O® Locust. reasonable— ‘Sincerely yours, ; i as | ¥. io '@ FRANCESCA PERALTA. avenue, at 5461-55 Court apartments at boulevard, apartments at street, and apartments at ington avenue. The investigation was begun after permits had been granted for the erec- tion of apartment buildings at 3729 Olive street, and 3703 Washington ave- nue in violation of the sanitary pro- visions of the building code. These buildings were being built by the Ju- lius Haller Real Estate Co., of which Julius Haller, a Republican politician | WAf (WAM PAHOPO. Francesca Peralta’’ et re ee DR, ADLER TO ESCAPE DEATH | LONDON, July 18.—The Austrian Par- | liament has decided that Dr. Friedrich | Adler, the assassin of Dr. Karl} Stuergkh, Premier of Austria, shouid have been tried by a civil instead of a military tribunal, says an Exchanve | Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen | Consequently, it is added, the death sen- tence imposed upon Dr. Adler will not be carried out. Exclusive St. Louis Representative CONROY PIANO CO. OLIVE AT ELEVENTH IN 3S YEARS—WHAT? Your teeth are sound today, but are you insuring them against time P Today’s neglect means toothache tomorrow—perhaps painful operations, perhaps the loss of a tooth. Better arrange today to make that long-postponed visit to the dentist. Better decide today on a dentifrice which is both safe and efficient. What should you expect of a dentifrice? First, that it cleanse, and cleanse pleasantly. Second, that it be free from sharp crystals which scratch and wear away the enamel. Third, that its makers refrain from making impossible ‘‘germicidal’’ claims. S. S. White Tooth Paste conforms to all three requirements. It is a pure, wholesome, non-medicateg cleanser, deliciously flavored, and as pleasant to use as it is efficient. Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below fora copy of our booklet ‘‘Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them.” THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Cou PO Please send me a copy of “Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them,"’ also a sainple tube of S.S. White Tooth Name ee eee ee ee TITLE i Paste. .- Address irty Horses for Two Tons Tue reserve power of the 30-H. P. dependable Dorris Truck is so enormous that grades are disregarded—every load gets through on time no matter how heavy the going. This insures a positive speeding up on deliveries to the point where the Dorris appreciably cuts your haulage cost. This is an item for serious consideration now, when labor, teams and equipment must constantly get more and more costly. STEAMSHIPS. ST EA MS H I PS , : ACATION TRIPS pPPERM gs LSS. IPPI ~ Me ale Aas 4 she a. nd , 3 e . , 7 / X: “ » 4 . a zs Most unique and delightful of all Vacation Trips. All the charm and novelty of Sea e) Lake Trips, and none of their *, monotony or danger. Beaatiful ne seme Y De- - lightfual shore trips stop- - overs. plus wonderful Lake Trip from Chicage to Duluth via Georgian Bay. St. Lewis te St. Pawel aad Retera—or re verse—over 1,400 miles of delightful river travel. Scenery tm America. America’s Grandest WateRail Trip— River between St. Louis and St. Paul: rail between St. Paul, Chicago, and St. Louis. Trip may be taken in reverse direction. Start any point on Triangie, é¢nd at home. Geergian Bay Trip—WateRail Trip, anan’s Summer Reductions Following our usual custom of putting our shoes on sale twice a year—we now are offering our Sum- mer Reduction—which includes many short lines of very fine low shoes and pumps—that we are un- able to duplicate—as we cannot obtain the leather— also all our discontinued lines of staple low shoes at exceptionally low prices. Big Streckfus Steemboets all compietely refitted. Culsine sad service vastiy improved. Write o¢ call for tell particulars. STRECKFUS Streoktus Whart, Fost ot Washington Ave., St. Leute 4770—Centre!l 1066 Steamboat Line Uptown Ticket Offices, Service Bareas, The Grand Leader Two-Ton Worm Drive Truck ~ EXCURSIONS. Outings Steamer Alton Mondaye—Lyvy. 8:30, ret. 10 p. m.. 9:30 et. & 1 UL) ; r . ‘ : + -Lv. 2:30. ret. P Pp. ™.. ; sday, Wednesday. hureday, . jay-—Lyv. 9:30. ret. 6 p. m., 0c. . “hildren Half Fare. Meais Table 4’ Hote. - for tnformation, write Eagle Pkt. Co Fs "ede ’ % ‘ % sy rg en me gene ea A ee ere =_ “Good Shoes Are an Economy” TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hourse— ewelling. water and uric acid removed in a few daye-reguiates iiver, Kidneye ead heart. Write for Free COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CoO., Dept Té61. ATLANTA. GA. , Designed and perfected by a master engineer, the Dorris typifies final perfection in truck construc: tion. Efficiently engined with the exclusive Dorris Valve-In-Head Motor, three-point suspended power plant; i runs smoothly without danger Dorris Two-Ton Track Chassis “‘Built up to a Stand down to a price.”’ Chassis price $2285 f. 0. b. St. Louis. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CoO. Factory and Salesrooms: Laclede and Sarah, St. Louis Somewhere Fvery Day From Lecust Street High- Clase sAQAUUNOnNONUANQAOUOUALANONONQQUOUOUUUENLLONONGGUULLULAROGEOQOOGUAUUUCERGOOUOGAOOEREGOQOOGOGEAEOEEOEOOOOUOOO4EOOOGGOGOUOUECOOOOUUAUEEOOUOUOOOUONONUGGOOGOUUEREOOOOOUUOSANSUOOEOOOOOUOUOLONEOAUOUOUUUEOOOGOOOUGOCECEOOOOUUUUOOOOOGOOADAUOLEUOEUEEAULINIVASHHAANIE Summer cottages and suburban homes are advertised in POST-DISPATCH Wants. QQUUGULEUSLDOGAROUGRONEAOAGOULAOGUOONLANSUGOLOOALOUDLOEDSUOOLUEREOEANGESOOLSUCESURSUEROUGDEDEDGUSELEQOUSEONCEUOELUOULERORSESOQCCEOCCLERSUOLECLOUIITE — — up eg - i Pe rn A ae > - we Ae te MM TE AE ei Ge eee Ss a Pie et 6 ME EP a ge Fey | RE a .- ie Rs. "7 o> mide fing Cites 4 es ae ees , v2 > By a # ae pe eh a! met op BRR Oe eS 3 Sb SS ii -_—

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY\18, 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, onc ae Sunday, | 362,808 Daily and Sunday. 199,985 ey The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. “&& SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year.. Daily without Sunday, one year Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, erder or St. Louis exchange. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Carrier. ; Out of St. Louis, per month 65c Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- classe matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 \ express money | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public 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. April 10, 1907. ae ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Fair Play. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Like a rich man arguing in a poor man’s hut is the attitude assumed by many now- adays. A rural editor wants labor unions suppressed. How about the many farmers’ unions that have for their object priced farm products? Should they le sup- pressed, too? And other rural editors want farm laborers conscripted and speeded up with the bayonet. Let us not forget the meek, the lowly and the poor in this strife of words. SIDNEY AVERILL. Vigus, Mo. Street Oil Waste. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At 8:30 a. m. a street oiler passed over Connecticut street fréf Grand aavenue to Gustin street. At 9:30 a. m. fully one-third of the oil had disappeared, being carried off by passing vehicles. Why cannot the Street Department have the oiling done as it should be, i. e., shut off the traffic 24 jours after treatment? This would sav? money and keep down the dust. CITIZEN. The Home-Guard Regiment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let the home guard regiment be a po- lice reserve regiment, like the police re- serve regiment that saved St. Louis from the mobs in 1877. Let the members of the regiment be under 21, and over 45, men not within the age of active service. Then the regiment will not be the laughing stock of the town. Furthermore, let us not have an ornamental, decorated, drawing-room, but- ton-hole bouquet, city hall political regi- ment, FORMER POLICE RESERVE. Changing East St. Louis’ Name. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T note in the daily press of July 12 that Representative Dyer of St. Louis has an- nounced his intentions of asking the Post- master-General at Washington to change the name of the postoffice at East St. Louis, Ill., as St. Louis residents are being greatly embarrassed, as the prevalent belief is that the two cities are one. I know that such an erroneous opinion obtains in New York. Three out of five in speaking of the disgraceful affair refer to St. Louis. Even a big daily in Des Moines, lo., editorially laments over the failure of officials of ‘“‘Missouri’s largest city’ to maintain law and order. As St. Louis is the home of my birth, where parents, relatives and many friends reside, and to which I look with pride, I am quite naturally interested in seeing to it that the Mound City is not misrepresented now or in the future. New York City. LESTER A. WALTON. Reed of Missouri. From Tuegday’s Kansas City Star. Once more it is Reed of Missouri who is found opposing the President, blocking urgent war legislation, appealing to class passion, assailing character, impugning mo- tives. Reed of Missouri attacking Hoover is running true to form. Reed of Missouri fighting Government food control is con- sistently against the administration and con- sistently on the side of hidden privilege. Reed of Missouri, whether representing the worst in politics and corporation interests in Kansas City or lining up with the war profiteers in the Senate, is Reed of Missouri all the time. Before he was Reed of Missouri and gave the State unenviable notoriety in the Sen- ate he was Reed of Kansas City and was different in no material respect except as re- garded the extent of his capacity for harm. In Kansas City he was always to be found on the side of the anti-public forces. He had and has a natural predilection for the malign and the darksome in politics and attorneyism. He consorted and consorts by preference with those who work under cover. He hated and hates the light and men who do things in the light. Reed of Kansas City war known here for exactly what Reed of Missouri is coming to be known in the Sen- ate and in the country. Those who best know Reed of Kansas City can understand his personal animus to Hoover. Hoover is a successful man, a man who has accomplished big things in a big way. He works without pay for the joy and pride of public service. He despises politics and politicians, ignores them, knows no fear of them and goes on his way as though they were not. Reed of Missouri has an instinctive fear of such a man. He knows that it is men like Hoover who are making difficult the way of men like Reed. They are extremes which can never be made to meet. One is of the sunlight, the other of the dark. One its a business man whose fine accomplishment has been hailed by two continents, the other an attorney politician who never did a constructive thing tn his whole career. Reed of Mis- sour! barking at Hoover's heels is the same Reed of Missouri who has displayed a mean and vindictive jealousy of President Wil- ron ever since the Baltimore convention. Reed's instinct did not mislead him there, either. The President is not his sort and Reed k-ows it high- | plan of } SENATOR REED’S DEBASEMENT. Senator Reed again, in his desperate effort to kill the food contro! bill in the interest of food gamblers and fuel extortioners, submitted the strongest possible argument in favor of control. Resorting to the despicable device of blacken- ing and belittling Herbert C. Hoover, the Senator called him the “foremost gambler on the wheat market.” He accused him of gambling through the purchase of supplies for the starving Bel- gians. The transactions upon which Senator Reed bases this contemptible charge were the pur- chases of wheat and beans for the Belgian Re- Of course, millions of dollars It is lief Commission. were expended for foodstuffs for Belgium. explained by Mr. White of the commission that some supplies were purchased for which trans- portation space could not be obtained and they were resold at a higher price, because prices were rising. The transactions were not bling. They were legitimate and were caused by the needs of the Belgians and the conditions of The commission had to buy large in any sense gam- the market. quantities of food in the open market, in the ab- sence of any system of control. Open competi- tive purchases in the market boosted prices. Senator Reed was right in saying that these transactions compelled Americans to pay high nrices for wheat and beans. These transactions were necessary and legitimate purchases by the American commission and together with other necessary and legitimate purchases by agents of foreign Governments, they helped to squeeze the American people by forcing up the market price. They enabled shrewd speculators to make mil- lions out of the public’s necessities. Mr. Hoover personally had nothing to do with The purchases were made in Senator the transactions. America by the American commission. Reed himself, after trying to blacken Hoover with the charge of gambling and with vile in- sinuations, exonerates him from any charge of personal gain. : In trying to damn Hoover and food control Senator Reed damned his own case, his own logic and his own sincerity. If there had been food control the Government would have been able to minimize the price-boosting effect of these purchases in the competitive market. It would have been able to control prices and prevent the accompanying speculation. The food-control bill is designed to meet and master just such menac- ing and damaging situations in the future, when more disastroug unintentional corfers of this kind may be expected. With the world shortage the competition for food and fuel will be des- perate and without reasonable food control to prevent corners and speculation, the plight of the American people will be infinitely worse than it has been. With great crops Americans will be stripped and plundered and will suffer all the hardships of & blockaded nation. our strength for war wasted and our energies We may find distracted by starvation and revolt at home. . These are the possibilities that lurk in the course of Senator Reed and other food-control obstructionists, who are standing against the vital interests of the American people for the greedy the fuel extortioners and al! that pirate crew. The Senator’s horror of gambling seems to be limited to the incidental speculation in Belgian interests of gamblers and monopolists, relief work. He is standing for the cinch gam- bling of Armour, Swift, the grain pit kings who monopolize and speculate in meat and wheat and corn. Senator Reed goes far for their benefit when he abuses Mr. Hoover, blocks the President and endangers the nation. -— = s oe ae REAR GUARD ACTIONS. At best it can only be a draw.—Prof. von Harnack. If that has become the best Germany can ex- pect in the war, what is the worst? With her chances of getting the “best” reduced to the basis of a 100-to-1 shot and that “best” only a draw, a frightful humbling of towering Prussian pride and arrogance is almost due. Hohenzol- lernism is now only fighting desperate, and not particularly skillful, rear guard actions against the inevitable, at home and abroad. utiitiadibee Former going to “scrap of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg is write a history of the war from the paper” to the “scrap-heap.’ ——— o-@—_—___ CHINESE MARESMANSHIP. Apparently the worst sufferers in the recent decisive battle between republican and imperial armies in China were non-combatants and the atmosphere. A prodigious quantity of gunpowder was shot off when the opposing thousands clashed, but only 10 soldiers were killed on both sides and 30 more were wounded. Fatalities among the spectators amounted to at least 30 One expected better shooting since the burden of the news of the last year or so from that part of th» world has been that China had made won- derful advances in the military art under . ap- anese and German instructors. It seems, how- ever, that the Chinese have not yet got over the habit they had in the Chino-Japanese war. If one of them did have a gun, he would shut both eves. pull'the trigger and, when he found the recoil had only bruised his shoulder, not broken it. he would shout “Whooppee!"’ and immediately begin celebrating the great victory. It is,really disappointing that a free, repub- lican land. should be so lamentably weak ‘n markmanship. However, it gives us an easy action in case our country ever has et > + trouble with China. We shall wait until her army is ready and then send an East St. Louis mob over there to show what a genuine democracy can do when it has the will to slaughter. ead - --—____—_ —---#o@ LAW AND ORDER FIBST. Careful examination into the causes of race rioting in the Missouri lead belt and in East St. Louis clearly shows that whatever the proxi- mate reasons may have been, economic and in- dustrial conditions are at the bottom of it all. In both cases apologists for the rioters have claimed justification on the grounds of self-de- fense. In East St. Louis they say ¢he importa- tion of unorganized negro laborers by big indus- trial concerns made conditions intolerable for established and organized labor. Substitute the words ‘unorganized foreign labor” for ‘“unor- ganized negro labor” in the formula and the same excuse is advanced for the Flat River imbroglio. Race prejudice is a contributive rather than a causative factor in such disturbances. Negro laborers and unorganized immigrants have lower standards of living than white American :abor- ers have. They will work for less money, at longer hours and with fewer conveniences in houses and factories; they are more tractable and less likely to go on strike. When two such hostile: factions live in the same community the course of developments follows the logical train of discontent, suspicion, trifles exaggerated into grievances, animosity, threats, individual clashes, reprisals until there is an ex- plosion, when instinctive racial antipathies flame forth and terrible crimes are committed. It is not sufficient to lay the blame entirely upon the rapacity of employers or the greed of big business. Greed and rapacity are vital ele- ments, of course, but the whole assemblage of human weaknesses is also involved. Society’s duty is clear. It must forever strive to find economic remedies for economic ills. But when either side, impatient of the progress of or- derly redress, resorts to murder, arson or other forms of duress, it must be checked with an iron hand. Illinois in, the East St. Louis case and Mis- souri in the Flat River case must punish the of- fenders and re-establish law and order. There must be no paltering compromises. Deep as the grievances of any faction may be, it must be taught that the welfare of all society is para- mount and that that welfare is endangered when the devils of the mob-spirit are turned loose upon the commonwealth. = = i i 4 A CASE FOR THE CLOTURE. The House was so generally convinced of the importance of an overwhelming army of aero- planes in prosecuting the war against Germany that it debated the $640,000,000 aviation bill only five hours and then rushed it into the Senate. The Senate Military Affairs Committee is so im- pressed the same way that it orders a favorable report after 45 minutes of discussion and the road appeared to be wide open for getting the bill to the President by tonight. But it is now seen that the road just ahead is beset by certain obstructive Senators. They are of the Senators who tried to disarm the United States in-venturing to assert its rights on the high Seas against Germany. They are of those who have before in effect acted as allies of the Kaiser, if they have not plainly spoken in such a capacity. What moves them now to obstruction in the very face of the enemy we do not know. It may be the news from Germany that Zeppelin con- struction has been dropped and all its energy given to aeropiane building, in anticipation of the American effort. It may be something else. But the effect is to give the enemy a start against their own country. What do you call that? What is talking against time, where time hurts us and aids the enemy? There is but one thing for the Senate to do, if the La Follettes and the Gronnas persist in their avowed purpose. It has a cloture rule especially adopted for their cases. It should be invoked. The country is asking for bread; Senator Reed gives it—a speech. a + & — THE PAN-GERMAN MOTIVE. To a German symposium upon the supposed effectiveness of the submarine campaign, Ad- miral von Schroeder, commanding at Bruges, con- tributed the following: The submarine war shows the high strate- gic value of the Belgian coast and its in- dispensability to us now, and in the future, for the protection of the Empire. Permanent possession. of Belgium has iain at the foundation of the whole pan-German scheme. Its annexation alone would be ample justifica- tion, in Junkerdom eyes, for all the sacrifices of the war. Small wonder that the autocrats have closed their ears to the Reichstag appeal for a peace without annexations. The very existence of their country seems to them not too small a stake to wager in the hope of gaining such a prize. Nevertheless, the Admiral is mistaken. Pos- session of Belgium is not indispensable to Ger- many. It is merely indispensable to German au- tocracy, and that simply because German autoc- racy has elected to stand or fall upon this issue. SL ESS MOE ESE: ESCHEW BREAD, EAT CORN CAKE. According to Government estimates the 1917 corn crop of the United States will be in excess of 3,000,000,000 bushels, while the wheat output will be about 700,000,000 bushels, 200,000,000 less than the estimated requirements of the United States and the entente. We must be careful therefore with our use of wheat flour, but as far as corn is concerned we may go as far as we like. In the South the use of corn meal is well known, but in the North corn on the cob and the corn fed to hogs are the only varieties housewives know. The patriotic woman will do well to fa- miliarize herself this fall and winter with the various forms of appetizing and delicious “‘cakes”’ that can be made of America’s greatest staple, Corn pone, egg bread, hoe cake, hominy, grits, corn mea) muffins and corn mea} dumplings—al! of them are as appetizing and as nutritious as wheat bread. By so doing she will not only pop- ularize herself with those who eat at her table, but she will gave money, and, last but not least, she will render a rea! patriotic service. ° res Barer . 4 “tag, 827 Ape . . ; r . ? , ; een a | “ Pe - ° 4 >,;*? ‘ $ ; 7 oe ‘ ah +s + ‘ at? ae 4 hy : ‘ + get ‘ - a at - 2 _ . ” “ . a'Ay s 4 * 3 » ” wat ty 4 ‘ r : , * . .*? “ . — . . "ite . ) - ‘ oe Fe 4 i se - > ’ > 4 . ** re © «6 . a a a * . a ie , HOW SENATOR REED FILLS THE MARKET BASKET. 7 » —-— = > eres © © Fesce oot Mee Sy 7 eae ‘ a) 6 tt. e} ~_—-— - hair roots only, —— ee JUST A MINUTE N _ PANETELA. O, Luella, Herbert Hoover Cannot suit us All around; Some objection In the matter Of a certain Shall be found. All the same, My little girlie, Notwithstanding Jimmie Reed, Such experience As Herbert Had abroad Is what we need. Let us say That Mr. Wilson Gave the thing To someone less: What a cry Were raised against it Almost anyone Could guess. Think of Reed, ‘Among the others, All with Petulance imbued, Crying ‘‘What Does (name omitted) Know about Conserving food? ‘*‘Who is he’’, We hear them shouting, ‘*To be set Above us all In the matter Of provisions, Making rulings Past recall? What does he, The statistician, Know of punkins In the field, Or the Unsuspecting rustic What the city Has revealed” ‘‘What does anyone From Kansas Know of what To eat in Maine, Or a man From Massachusetts Know of Minnesotta grain? What do lawyers Know of spinach Or a farmer Know about Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAcams SF Manufacturing spaghetti, Or the oysters : Giving out?’’ Only one thing, Sweet Luella, Reassures us In the least; Only one thing Reconciles us, Whether \ est Or whether East: What we wan: Is someone who has Served abroad In this same cause, Which is why The ~.ame of Hoover Meets with Geeral applause. ma FR m= IN SIGNS. Painstaking placing of the apostrophe in a sign at Seventeenth and Wash: On Franklin avenue, evidently a concern that moved over from East St. Louis and made everything hunkadory by altering the E. To Helena with the Kaiser! oe GOLF. LONG ago I had a friend— (This is a tale of woe), Q, Who worshiped at a shrine called “Golf''— A ahrine I did not know. He raptured o'cr his record drives, Ile wispered sacred scorea; Until I turned in cold disdain, And tabclted him with * Borea.’ Now I have found the shrine called “Golf ;" I wish my friend were near. I want to talk about my game, But no one cares to hear. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. % pete. wh PM aick Ma nor as | SNE ee piers ee Fed 5 ae LORS Sean MCRL RAE OR TO, Sg Ee ‘See 2 idx Peg er Ca a ais ae es eater tes 5 . aae “fi «eg i es ee oe hat y veston. —— impossible to enawer querics by mall @ telephone. : BEAUTY CULTURE. W.—Pure peroxide, applied te the to make a light blond But “whenever you have used a bleach om your hair you have sold your peace ot mind.” = FRANK.—Try general health for come | plexion. Orange flower cause hair growth): Oil of sweet alm |e drams; borax, 2 drams; glycerin, 1% ounce@g © orange flower water, 2 ounces: oi! of ne a 15 drops; oil of petit grain, 15 drops. Meg” to the orange flower water and dissolve the borax in the mixture; then pour it slowly. into the blended fats, stirring continuously, CLEA™ SING. | DOLLIE.—Anything on Which ice cream has been spilled should be sponged — chloroform. Use several thicknesses clean white blotting paper under the spot- ted article. * * *® Lay perspiration stain © over clean white blotting paper and sponge with equal parts alcoho! and ether mixed, Rub dry, then touch lightly with houses hold ammonia. If this leaves blur rub well with powdered French chalk on wrong side, READER.—Crepe de chine: Shave half @ hot water; add this to six gallons lukewarm water. salt. Begin by dipping up and down te suds, wetting all parts equally. Don't rub; squeeze. Dont rub soap directly upon it. Rinse in plenty of lukewarm water in which salt has been dissolved. Don't wring; press with palms of hands. When nearly dry Place it between sheets of thin white paper to iron, using only medium warm flats. HEALTH HINTS, SUSAN.—Good buttermilk, if tt agrees with Bright's disease patient, ts harmilesa, MISS B. F.—By rest and by following in- structions of vocal teachers you might re- form your voice. HOU SEROLD HELPS. MARIE.—Shrimp Salad: Open ean and turn out in colander, draining off all liquid. Rinse several times in cold water, then drain; spread on cloth to dry: let stand on ice until thoroughly chilled. For the may- onnaise, drop yolk of a raw egg into chilled bowl; add quarter teaspoun salt and dash of cayenne; stir until egg thickens slight- ly. Then, from cup olive oil, add @ little to egges-—at first hardly more than a few drops at a time. Stir steadily and always in same direction. If in hot weather, it will be well to stand bow! in pan finely cracked ice. Continue to slowly a4d oil until mixture is thick enough to ball on spoon, then add a few drops strained lemon juice. Continue to alternate oil and lemon ivice until oil is all used and dressing is © thick and of jelly-like consistence. Keep on ice until ready to use. Half hour be- fore serving, line bow! for dish with selec- ted lettuce leaves. To a few spoons of mayonnaise add sufficient lemon juice or vinegar to reduce to thick, creamy texture. garnishing. To remainder add the thinned dressing; turn into bowl and cover with some of the thick mayonnaise, serving re- mainder in small bow! or pitcher, LAW POINTS. POOR MAN.—Soldier's garnished. JOE.—If your life policy has a war clause, company would not be liable if drafted and Killed in service. FOUND.—A divorced woman can act as executrix of a will and may be appointed guardian of an insane person. E. M.—For full trademark information write Commissioner of Patents, Washing- ton, D. C. See Answers, June 21, Cc. G. R.—Only such articles as are ex- pressliy mentioned in the chattel mortgage can be taken and sold; if amount realized at such sale is not sufficient to satisfy the same, suit for balance may be instituted, and upon judgment being obtained any property (not exempted) may be attached and sold to satisfy the judgment. - M. T.—While the deed of trust may be a first on the real estate mentioned therein, giving such would not bar existing liens: examination of the title only would disclose how good your security really is. The deed of trust securing the note is recorded (not the note.) The trust deed and the note se- cured thereby should be set out in the cOllateral note. If the deed of trust is to be made as you say it is, we advise you not to accept it as collateral. Be cautious. READER.—City law as to height of fences, etc.: No fence, screen or structure ta the nature of a fence which exceeds 6 feet pay cannot be Loulg unless the same is so constructed that the surface thereof is at regular in- tervals and in uniform manner penetrated with openings or latticed to the extent of least 50 per cent of the area thereof: provided, however, that this section shall not apply to fences constructed wholly ef brick or stone. It shall be unlawful to erect er maintain any fence, screen or other structure in the nature of a fence or screen unless of brick, metal or other noncom- Lustible material * * °* State lawful fence: All hedges shall be at least 4 feet high. and all fences composed of posts and rails, posta and palings, posts and wires, posts and boards or palisades, shall be at least 4% feet high, with posts set firmly in the ground not more than & feet apart, and with rails, palings, wire, boards or pali- sades securely fastened thereto and placed at proper distances apart so as to resist horses, cattle, swine and livestock, Those composed of turf shall be at least 4 feet high, and with ditches on either side, at least 3 feet wide at the top and 3 feet d : a worm fence shall be at least & f high to the top of the rider, and tf not ridered. shall be 5 or stakes; stone or brick, 4% feet high. WAR TALK. YOUNG.—Declarants may be drafted. SUBSCRIBER.—See U. 8. tom House, in regard to engineer training, M. l. B.- your exemption probable from army service day on women registration day are not paid for their services MRS. G. W. F.—There is military puntsne have misrepresented their age. BOWERS.—Southeastern department, U, &. A., commanded by Gen. Wood: Tennessee, coast defenses MISCEKLLANEOLS, a ESTHER.—Try addressing Mary Picke ford, movie actress, New York a Pi - NEWSTEAD.—The Tennessee marble the old dressers was quarried marble. Pr A. H.—Spot middling uplands sold as high as $1.90 in New York tn 1 UPHOLSTERY.—Best upholstering £055 with tow. Moss and cocoanut fiber i oe ae Keyes 7 * used a ANXIOUS.—The principles governing ne feeding of the milch goat are the same ag with dairy cows. Large pasture: 600 Iba) of hay annually, Must have hay or . dry fodders: clover hay has no supe feed for goats. Don't feed fresh hay has not undergone the sweat: guard old and musty hay. Mangolds, rt swedes, Jerusalem artichokes, parenips, 7 tatoes and turnips are excellent, all m should be perfectly elean. Cut shrimps in pieces, reserving a few for™ in height shall be erected in the city of St. 3 North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, F Florida, Alabama, Missiasipp!, together Pe of New Orleans ahd lee done with hair and cotton: most is done) £3, tbe ANSWERS TO QUERIES (ve As we have no information burcau, 6@ ' ’ “: te ys > cream (will nee < 4 ounces; white wax, 6 drams: spermaceti, 2 the first three ingredients. add the glycerig | cake best white laundry soap in a quart of - 4 If crepe is colored add handful of *% x | 4 exceeding 8 feet in height above the ground, feet to the top rail and 4 shall be locked with strong rails or poles ¢ Engineers, Cus- SA If you can prove what you say, io} NOX.—Women standing at the polls all ment for boys who are enlisted after they — % G. H.—Why not simply address “West+ o inghouse Plant, Pittsburg, Pa” ie

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; i | ---seafetiansionjeoanataeesussssetnsedpanahieanenend ih cietenidinealaidiiniiia odlibdiaden aun emery thi hb > * atti pai Reaty | Simple | have to cook them on a stove, don't you? Dyes ¥ had gone to the laundry aA gay- Homemade cOlored blouse of flaming orange, just the shade that artists delight in, but it had returned subdued and almost somber—dingy, anyway—and the girl who had made it and enjoyed it 50 much was wondering somewhat de- jJectediy what she could do with it. If it were white, she could still wear it, but that muddy, bedraggled-looking col- or was quite impossible. “Why don't you dye self?’’ queried the friend. “‘That is not a hepeless case. I have often done mine over, when the Color has been Washed out. “But I have nothing to dye it with,”’ Came the objection, ‘‘and, besides, it is such a lot of bother to use dyes. You it again your- | wanted to wear this tomorrow, too.” “Have you any orange-colored tissue paper in the house?"’ was the next ques- tion. “I have made a dye with ¢hat, which I have used to good advantage. I had an orange-colored silk biouse, too, and it faded and I did not know what to do. It just happened that at that time I was making a costume of crepe paper of almost the same color, a Ha- waiizn costume. I took some pieces of the paper and put them in water, to see if the color would come out. It did, and it made a beautiful dye “Il plunged my silk blouse into it, soaked it a little hile, kept moving it about so that it would not get streaked, then dried and ironed it and it looked very weil. “Of course, I cannot guarantee thaf it would always work, but I should not hesitate to try it with any color that I wished, if I could get any tissue or crepe paper the right shade or nearly right. It does not take much. I used just a few odds and ends of the orange paper which I hed left. “Did you ever try red ink and water j The Making of a § M meer | f ae resourceful, and that he wculd do the . : eo. and that he would be the sort of a man . hn aenhd unter end eheann et ak who does his work in a slap-dashy, hit a” - —_— or miss way, the easiest way, whether CURTERSSCOS. : hie, +O “Or I would hire the man who had it's the right way or not, and that he : dressed his part, as they say on the would work with his eve on the clock Pt ; ' stage. Always, if I were hiring men, I'4 and drop his pen imthe middle of a word ' ; give the preference to the well-dressed if 5 o'clock happened to strike. ‘ og a. ake man wh man, because any man bearing some ac- a) hyena like a OR * pace cidental hard luck story in these days r vag ‘hg A tna red cia Sahar pines can be well dressed if he’s got energy that . . * Soabh re , “ v " na enough to get out and hustle. Ninety- foarte and & ot Tint. teagan sue nine times out of a hundred the down- waistcoat and gray trousers, and his : at-the-heels man is the man who mecktie was coming untied and his shoes afraid of work.” half laced. I wouldn't hire him for any position requiring accuracy nor quick thinking. 1917, by Ry Wheeler Syndicate, for dye? That works well, too, I have| "8@ taken a permanent footing in our found. I had a pale pink crepe de Chine blouse that faded badly. red ink in a bowl of wuter and dipped it in. It was not a deep *.u5~. pink at first, so I took the blouse o'!., s»rin- kled in some more and sicirrcr. it a euni thoroughly before I d'pped it aga... My blouse came out the most beautifn. shell | pink you @ould ask. “I have tried red ink for dyeing other things. In fact, I first heard of it when I was visiting my cousin down in Flor- ida, in a little place far from any town. She was trimming a hat and wanted a pink feather for it. She had a small white ostrich plume, which was just right except for the color. To my as- tonishment, I saw her wash that feather in soap and water and then, when it was dry, dip it into a bow! of water colored pink with a few drops of red ink. It came out a most exquisite delicate pink. When it was drv she curled it herself on a dull knife, and the result was all q that anyone could demand. “Then I-tried my hand at it. I wanted some pink roses for a hat. My cousin had some white ones which she gave me, and I merely tried her scheme, dipped them into water with a little ~ ~~ I put a little | Ui: — Pecan Sticks. PECAN STICKS—Beat 2 eggs slightly and add gradually 1 cup of brown su- gar and % cup of flour, sifted with % teupsoon of baking powder, and one- third teaspoon of sale. Add also 1 cup of pecan meats, broken into small pieces. Bale, pread out in a shallow pan in a moderate oven. SPIDER JOHNNY CAKE—(A South- ern recipe). Mix together 1 cup of corn meal and % cup of white flour; add 1 tablespoon of sugar, 1 tablespoon of drippings, 1 level tea’poon of salt and |! level teaspoon of saleratus, dissolved in hot water and put into 1 cup of sour milk. Add@ 1 egg and fry the batter 5 or 10 minutes in drippings in a spidereon top of the stove. | FACT POWDER Ww GREEN @ ‘ Makes the Complexion Beautiful OFT AND VELVETY. +1 ener back if not entirely KES ON RS —_—-~ ZS IN Sax \ is “We SS IN Secs yk SS greases barn’ iscolorat’ > ae eT White hy to National Toilet Co., Partie, “I'd know that he would make _ the kind of a bookkeeper whose accounts never balanced, or a stenographer who would spell half the words wrong. “Suppose the next man was flashily dressed in plaids that you could hear SHERI S DOTS By Clifford Leon Sherman. ———— Copyright. (Copyrig Wolf- 7 ane other cause, you know.”’ +4, ° 2 “TT wnderstand the men are planning a smokeless day—/or the ‘Ves; arn't they dear and brave?”’ ‘Yes; such will power?”’ * | A Study in Initials | Who with the program by children a stee] helmet. people and profit by ever wasted in France. have saved, telling O': of the visiting newspaper men, who had been in France, helped out to get the best food for the least cost. their examples of thrift. If we had begun to save a century ago as the French we would never feel the expnse of the war. his experience and by showing the He said we must read up a lot on the French “For,” he said “nothing is We must learn how And the French understood this. One of the soldiers I knew was always supplied with a delicacy he provided for himself. He was very fond of To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and Bo on until the picture is completed. (ee (Copyright. 1917, _by_The_ Bell Syndicate, Inc.) _ ———— . Back to Beau Brummel Style OT only has there been an en- N deavor. to revive the high Beau Brumme! stock, but the high Beau ‘Krummel! hat also, with its curving brim **I"ve sold Gulden's ever since I started in more every year, as there are @0 many se to use GULDENS _o0SeMUSTARD Dalicatesuma. “pelar Sine 106 and the crown spreading wide at the sides according to the Queen. It seems an anachronism when a pair of hand- some earrings are seen below, as too feminine, but this does happen some- times. Where feminine modes emancipate themselves from masculine influence is in the materivzis used for millinery, though panne velvet much embroidered. and tulle and fur and beaver, we have. maybe, adopted from the more ornate periods of men’s dress. Some of the turbans have the most wonderful bejew- ¢led ornaments set in front, and here show an Indian inspiration. ~~ Meat Souffle AKE a white sauce by melting 1 tablespoon of butter and stirring into it 1 tablespoon of flour, 1 cup of milk and salt and pepper to seasen. To this add | cup of finely chopped meat or fish, the well-beaten yolks of 2 eggs and, lastiy, the Whites of the 2 eggs which have been beaten unti! stiff. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake for een ORDS are at best only half reveal- W ing, said Tennyson. What he would have said regarding ini- tials might have been interesting. The various departments, offices and sub- offices in England are designated by ini- tials and one cannot read of any war organization without coming upon them. Here, for instance, an example of what he who runs may read. He would, of course-—stop running immediately—A. | mt. me wee 2. -. DD. B. A. Fo. What doed it mean? Why, Assistant Director, Implements and Machinery Department Section, Food Production Department, Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. It depends entirely upon your mental makeup which is the easier to interpret, the initials or the full title. The Man- chester Guardian tells an interesting story in this connection. It happened during: the South African War. A cer- tain Adjutant who had congratulated himself on acquiring for his quarters a perfect mansion had not long been in- stalled there before he reccived from the general traffic manager the message: “The G. T. M. wants the house.’’ If this was laconic, the reply was more so. It ran: “The G. T. M. can G. T. HH.” But when the Adjutant appeared at the G. H. Q. to answer for this profane rebuff he blandly pleaded not guilty. There was much speculation as to how he would explain his message and he interprete‘1 it with the sweetest of emphdsis as fol- iows: ‘The general traffic manager can get the house. is g Use Every Drop of .Milk | ——— —_ ON’T throw away left-over etn milk, says the United States De- partment of Agriculture. It is a nutri- tious food and every drop of it shoulc be used. One way to utilize it is to make milk-vegetable soups. oe _—— een oe EMPLOYEES MUST about ® minutes. GET RID OF GORNS Says they destroy efficiency but can be lifted right out now. The Gir Is a “Good Fellow” J _ ee — : NEW YORK, July lb. By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. YOUNG woman writes me and A strongly urges a warning to all girls who want be ‘‘good fe!- lows.’’ She tells her story as an ex- ample to others. It seems that her mother was a very strict woman. She never allowed her to ‘“‘go out’’ much, and young men callers were forbidden at her home. She ex- plains how this mother was not unkind, but only acted in this way to shield her child from getting out in the world too early. As a result of this, during her high school days she made secret acquaint- ances and formed the habit of not tell- ing her mother about her little flirta- tions to and from school. So that later on, when she did arrive at the age where she was allowed to entertain young men, the habit had grown so strong in her to keep things from mother that she did it as a general thing. On one occasion she was invited to a dinner party at a restaurant on the out- skirts of the city. It was quite a merry party, with some six or eight people. ' Cocktails were ordered, but as the girl had never drank anything, she re- fused. The other members of the party began to tease her, calling her a ‘“prude,’’ ‘‘mamma’s baby girl’ and urged her to be a ‘‘good fellow’’ and not “spoil the party.” Seemingly she did not have the courage to combat this harangue and therefore became a ‘good fellow.''’ When to Se MENNENS KORA-KONIA Sprinkle Kora-Konia thickly on the sore, burning, chafed spot. Oh, how it cools! It makes it comfort- able. It takes the burning, irrita- ting fire out of it. It heals—fast. ‘Takeaboxalong on hikingtrips or for mountain climbing. Make it heal sunburn and the wind- Many large retail establishments | | Seehibeien The now insist that every employee have cornless feet, because one cannot ap- | corner sells it for a pear pleasant before a patron or be fully efficient when the brain is con- stantly remindful of these painful pests. The simplest method known to get relief is to apply a few drops of freezone directly upon the tender, aching corn, which promptly relieves the soreness and soon the entire corn, root and ail, lifts right out without pain. A quarter ounce of freezone will cost very little at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. This urug.is gummy but dries in a moment and seems to just shrivel up| the corn without inflaming or even |! irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. This should interest many-men and women here.—ADV. | smart that motoring brings. | druggist around the quarter. | 1} t Creracar Ca. | Newark, N. J. | H | } | NIUE |that are not worth while. | who really TRY IT FOR CHAFING ‘ple who will i they are seeking her society i purpose. she returned home she knew her mother would not approve and did not mention the occurrence. But she attributes all her later sor- rows to this first time when she could net withstand the jibes of her comrades to be a ‘good fellow’’ with them. Her Story is one of the every-day variety, Ww nore Queen Pleasure ard the desire t» be ‘one of the bunch” finally became her nemesis. | Her mother died broken-hearted, blam- ing herself for her early strictness and her inaoility to invite the confidence of the child. Fortunately for this young woman, she met a man who was big enough to understand and sympathize. He had ua big heart, and\naturally forgot and for- gave ‘“‘the woman’s past.’’ She is now tappily married, but is very anxious that other giris do not follow in her foot- steps. Her tale rings true. There must be many, many young women whose dowr- fall began with the first desire to be deemed a ‘good fellow’’—a “good scout.”’ Usually such girls know right from wrong, but cannot withstand the ban- tering of baneful companions. They rather dread being considered prudish or straight-laced. so they join in. Ah, if they could see themselves as oth- ers see them. If they could only realize how men and women as a rule respect a girl who has the nerve to Say no. Perhaps at the moment it may be embarrassing, and a girl may think she is ‘spoiling the party.’ Yet afterward when all is over, the very people who have urged her to change her course think better of her in their heart of nearts And if they don't they are companions The people resent a girl's reluctance to join in so-called pleasure she does not believe is best for her are the very peo- forsake a girl when she finds herself needing friends. The girl worth while, the truly “good fellow,” she who will not tolerate anyone dictating what is best for her against her own better judgment. She will refuse when she thinks she is right, regardless of what ‘‘they’’ wil; think of her. She will understand that for no good ‘Tis the wise girl who, persuad- ed to be a good fellow, makes certain that the persuader is not a bad fellow. is | Dislodging Fruit Stains | ; 4 N old-fashioned, but still effective, way to remove fruit stains is to spread the stained cloth over the top of ai mixing bowl, stretching it rather tight- lv and fastening it down; then, holding a kettle of boiling water about two feet ibove it, to pour the contents slowly down directly upon the stains. If the stain is not an old one—and fruit stains should not be allowed to harden but® should be removed immediately—this treatment usually causes the discolora- tion to disappear ae ge " Glad Hand. ABANNE: And did he give you the clad hand”? Grand: Sure: four are ae Le oa OF a? red ink stirred into it and, before long, had the daintiest blush pink roses that I could ask, at a small expenditure of time and trouble. “IT find it quite worth while experi- menting in such ways as these; it is in- teresting, too, and one has the congola- tion of knowing, in the case of a faded hlouse tike yours, that she cannot make it any worse, as it is unwearable in its present state, but she may render quite presentable once more, at least for time. Of course, these dyes might prove to be what chemists cal! ‘fugitive.’ “A laundering would likely impair the color again.” 1f eee eee eb Se od r Meat Stew With Dumplings OO att, ee AKE a stew from a cheap cut of meat cut into small pieces, potatoes and such other vegetables as are de- sired. Thicken with a little flour di- luted with cold water. Serve with dum- plings made as follows: Mix and sift one cup of flour, two teaspoonstul of baking powder and \% teaspoonful of salt. Work in with the fingers one teaspoonful of butter: add gradually 1-3 of a cup of milk or a little more if needed. Roll out % inch thick and cut with a biscuit cutter or in square pieces. The dumplings may be steamed, baked iike biscuits or cooked with the stew. In the latter case remove enough liquid to permit the dough to be placed on the meat and vegetables. ° ’ Dr. Bingle’s Tips. F your teeth ache call a cop and have them pulled. GIRLS! USE LEMONS! MAKE A BLEACHING, BEAUTIFYING CREAM Strain lemon juice well me mixing and massage face, neck, What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritat- ing, and should be mixed with or- chard white this way: Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you -have a whole quarter pint of the best skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a smal] jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottie; then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it really does clear, smoothen and beautify the skin amazingly. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very lit- arms and hands. It’s splendid! tar. wren Shs soles, new heels money- tle cost and the grocer has the lem- RA Se x: ° Pays = ee * ae . peas iaiae EY tie RRC: ERS aera ee RT TS Spee US getter! Reese: Bo Sy ee RO Tea By our process of remaking, the original shape is restored; new shoes are then good for months more ‘of serviceable, comfortable saving wear. PHONE CENTRAL OR OLIVE 6700 Our Autos Will Call for and Deliver Your Shoes Without Extra Charge Washington—Eighth—St. Charles Parcel Post Orders Given Prompt Attention put on and your , . | =. Ss

Page 14

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1917. 91. LOUIS POST-UISPATCH MARKETS AND FINANCE=*SALES AN ST. PAUL STOCK RAILWAYS PFD, [TRADERS FORCE A SHARP THE WEAK SPOT SS) STOCK SHARPLY | ADVANCE IN GRAIN PRICES IN WALL STREET a a : 2 | HIGHER AT $24.75] corm 1s Up Nesriy 2 Cents, Compared With $600,000.00 D LATEST QUOTATIONS pen > ar erm : | prin : Wat No, t sai tae bar pound rake NOTE.—Quotations herewith store and termina! Prices obtained by mission merchants for rund iots. and extra fancy stock higher. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 27 @ 28c per dozen. in shippingg order; returnea cases. \%C less. Southern eggs, 20@23c, according to que BUTTER—Creamery, extras. 37 %c: firs Bileec; seconds, 34@3444c; ladles, &82%c: mote ing stock 3lc. he PS POULTH —Fowls (hens), ife: 4% cocks, 1! springs and over, 19¢; from ye ~ to 25c. to sise: nye 2tc; cuils. I5c; ducks, 1c spr ducks, : a 10c: spring geese, guineas. ——_—S=———— OR’ 24e; tome do, aa R W/E New York Stock Market. | Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, July 15. — Bo: No. a, ste a “Ike: tome gd ks, 16c; to Prev Close. ‘Open. Ee Low. Noon. noe Gold 91” 91 108%, 1% 29 23 108 : 2! Ti4 Zine com... 234, Loco. com. . Sm. com.. . eemer ... Telephone. L. Oil com. Am. Tobacco.. nn 1-2 Points in the Local Dealings; Bank Shares Quiet. ey oe Si Se ys \ia wy - hi ee 4 Lge HR yeaten : Si ae a Se > a Loe Si a a a, ad te, + aM ae é iat ‘! ‘ 2 2 a BN aie aE Nk BE er TRE AS , Ee te Spee OC RAT DN sean ty ache E Yesterday's Close, While Wheat Bids Are es of ae ne ae 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock Railroad Issue Drops 5 Points | Heide Steel Cal. Petro. e ; 12 Cents Higher— Oats Strong. to 68; oT. peg Are ean. Fee Whitmam Bull Tractor Company Cuban Cane - United Railways common, 6. 10 East St. L. & Sub. preferred. 15 Mo. Portland Cement Co., 81% AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ne 24, fresh outbreaks in Petrograd. “Beyond that, however, there re- mained the financial difficulties of the new Government, with a deficit of 12,000,000 to 14,000,000 rubles in the 1917 expenditures, to be covered by loans of one. sort or another, and with gold reserve of less than 14 per cent against the vastly swollen is- sues of paper money. ‘In the interval between Government loan flotations and with much uncer- tainty as to the course of the money markets, railroad and industrial corpo- rations are resorting to a striking de- gree to short term financing,, no less than three note issues, aggregating near- ly 40,000,900, coming to light today. “The ready market which such se- curities have found has demonstrated both that the supply of current funds for short investment is fully equal to present needs, and that investors are co inuing to s*ow a decided preference for sh .-dated securities. With the Anglo-French bonds at present prices viel re than 7 per cent and with foreign munic.pal issues returning as high as 7% per cent, the element of competition in the money market is strongiy indicated.’’ ————— DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, July 18.—Gains outnumbered. declines duricy today’ searly stock trading, but the undertone was irregular because of heaviness of Motors and some of the equip- nici te. Rails showed no material change except for a decline of 1% points in Cana- dian Pacific. Tocaccos and allied specis!ties were strong. advances running from fractions to 4 points. Shippings were inactive and the leading steels showed the effect of fur- ther professional pressure. Firrmer ten:l» Bank of Commerce, , 3 Bank of Commerce, REGULAR SESSION Minneapolis .. 67 241 Candy common, 74 Duluth 16.) Candy common, 334. Winnipeg .. 939 $ 714,156.92 50,559.81 8,909.70 4,283.78 295,163.00 60,160.00 Total as above...... $1, 133,233.21 This is equal to an annual profit of............-.ee0e0- $ 501,252.00 THIS IS SIX TIMES THE AMOUNT NECESSARY TO PAY THE DIVIDENDS ON THE ENTIRE ISSUE OF PREFERRED STOCK. *NOTE: The manufacturing contracts with the Minneapolis Steel & Mathinery Com- pany and Toro Motor Company provided that in addition to agreed specific net profits, there should be paid to the manufacturers an amount equal to 100 per cent of the labor . cést as overhead expense ; therefore, the items entered in the foregoing table of “‘Operat- ing Profit’’ as ‘‘Gross Profits’’ will become ‘‘Net Profits’’ when the entire business of manufacturing and selling is conducted under one ownership and management, as the duplication of ‘‘Overhead’’ will thus be eliminated. EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT P. J. LYONS, President; President of the Bull LAWRENCE’B. PIERCE. Treasurer « Tractor Company of Minneapolis and formerly of the Board; Chairman of the President of Gas Traction Company. American Automobile H. L. WHITMAN SR. Vice President; President of the Whitman Agricultural Company of St. Touis. JAMES W. LYONS, Vice President Manager: formerly Commercial Power Machinery Department of the Allis- Chalmers Company, and later President and General Manager of Lyons-Atlas Company, manufacturers of Diese! Oil Engines and Auto- mobile Motors, and Consulting Engineer of Elgin National Watch Company. P. H. KNOLL, Vice President; Secretary of the Bull Tractor Company of Minneapolis, and for- merly Sales Manager of Gas Traction Company. H. L. WHITMAN JR. Seeeenay and Manager Fer- Sales Department; ice President and Secretary of the Whitman Agricultural Com- pany, St. Louis. *Gross Profit on Tractor Sales...... "Gross Profit on Repair Parts. . "Gross Profit on Oils and Greases "Gross Profit on Attachment........ Net manufacturing profit paid to Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Company on contract for tractors...... Net manufacturing profit paid to Toro Motor Company on contract Tor aotere ss ots inde Pees ebe vce weeds Last Last FINANCIAL. © Since YouWere A TINY LAD AT SCHOOL You knew that New York was the finan- cial center of the world. You knew that Wall street was the hub around which revolves the wheel of this world’s commercial- ism. You knew that “The Market” was the mirror that reflected the con- dition of business throughout the en- tire civilized world. DO YOU KEEP YOURSELF INFORMED NOW ? WITH THE BENESCH SERVICE IT COSTS YOU NOTHING, Every possible event that is a busi- ness or a financial factor is master- fully analyzed and clearly set forth in our MARKET SUMMARY. It will be sent to you weekly without cost or obligation if you specify Booklet P46. if you receave our SUMMARY weekly you are well informed A. B. BrNESCH & COMPANY Stocks and Bond Central National Bank Building Saint Louis A Secured Safe Conservative investment Paying 8%, net income yield Income 3 times dividend require- ments, and derived from public utilities and oil lands of which less than 1 acre in every 300 acres has been developed. Tre- mendous promise of enormously increased earnings in the immedi- ate future. Officers and directors are young, aggressive, responsible and honest. We advise purchase at $15.00 per share of stock in Mid Continent Consolidated Oil & Utilities Send for our free leaflet C3, “PROOF OF VALUE” *“eeoeee4nreneweeeeweeeeee#e® * Houston Oil. ~— ~ 2) National pa tli ‘ 27> National $4000 United Railways 4s, 621 flow United Railways 4s, 621,. 1000 United Railways 4s, 621,. » Certain-tee l common, 49. 20 Certain-teed common, 49 25 Certain-tecd common, 49. ™) Certein-teed common. 4 ® United Railways preferred, 241; 5 Mo, Portland Cement Co., 81. 5 Mo, Portland Cement Co., 81. ai a. — ppb bbb bb phpbb bab aaaananannnann’ ; Livestock Market Reported for the Post-Dispatch National Livestock Commission (Co., al Stocky ards, Cattle, 6000; Today's receivts: sheep, 3500. A poaded ncn da Net active and oday utcher cattle were stead > wheat was Quotations- —Choice to prime beef steers, Kansas — rpg crs, her; corn $12.50@:13.75; to choice, $11@12.25; $6: 10 40 RICNOT, FOO: oO eT ed meditm $9.50@ 10.7 common to}.¢ to 4c higher; oats unchanged to medium, $8.50@9.50: common off-colored | 4%c higher. light killing steers, $6.75@8: good to choice Kansas City white corn was stockers and feeders, $7. 5O@9; medium to] higher and mixed corn 4c higher. good, $¢(@S; common to medium, $6.50@7; Chicago cash corn closed 2c to good to choice stock cows, $6.25@6.75: com- - +s 9c higher mor to fair. $).75@6.25; good to choice stock higher, oats ‘gc to 4c hie age teifers, $7.25¢S: choice to prime fat year- Peoria» cash corn was «c ling butcher cattle, $12@13.2%; g00 . to | higher: oats ‘ec higher. choice, @**%; common to medium, $7@ : 8.0; choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $9@ St. Louis Cash Grog er 100 lbs. From store—Scotch peas, 13%; @ sie: good to choice, $8@9; mediurn to good. Cash wheat was 2c up ard in gocd Split peas—Green at 17144c and cutters, ; conners. $5.50 1 demand. Per 100 Iibs.: Ca lifor- $6.50@7: heavy Cash corn nia black-eye, choice Lima beans at sausage bulls, $8@8.75; light sausage bulte. : $16.50% California pink beans at $12: Ca,i- | $6.50 ornia smal! white, $16.50¢216.75. HOGS 10c to Le lower; >» HONEY--Quote Southern extracted and] t2P steady; choice hogs, | en strained—bright amber in barrels at Siac per | 18 !bs. us mixed hogs, 160 ibs. in canns 12c—dark %@lc less. Comb “i $14. 704015.15; pigs, $14.25 Ib. in cans, 12c: dark, le less. Com), 4 14.75; lighter pigs: best rough i14@iSe per Ib. broken and leaking, 94610¢. around $14.2 $10@ fancy clover, 16@1%. Comb, in cases (23 ae . sections)—fancy clover. $2.25.42.50: amber, SHEEP—The maricet $2.25@2.™%0; Routlern, $2: inferior less. while lambs sold I5c to 2c lower; top lambs, BROOMCORN—Quoete oli, per ton. at from | 915.25; Mediuy to choice lambs, $14.75@15 27: £00 to $400, according to quality. New | §00d cull lambs, $11; meaium calls, $8@ 10.. worth less. : Key little skippy culls 867/7.50: fat sheep, 581 LA ga oa! i ey ; choppers, $6@6.50; canners, $41@4. 30: $4.50 per 100 Ibs breeding ewes, $12@. PECANS—Noininal + Western at 164%c oer Ib.- PEANU TS—Quote ae deen aeaeaaad dg‘ stock at 6d¢%7c per iIb.: cleaned at ic per Ib.; mpailah ti the chelt ; Livestock Elsewhere ; PCA AAA AAAAAAAAOOEOMG eee OF pete yh 1 medium at $1.89 an¢ graruiated at per barrel r * ret in car ints on PITTSRU RG. Pa July 18.—Hogs— Re- 3000; lower: $19.70; 15.75: trac SCRAP IRON AND METALS : a Ldgnt brass. $12: heavy vor kers, $1! >, 2 Sanat >, 65; light vorkers. : 25: pigs. $14 5046114.75 100 Ibs. : light copper, $20: heavy heavy copper and copper $7: pewter, $825. $7: lead. tea lead. $6: scrap iron in car lots. ———--—@ -- -- Wool Markets. , Dull, with no materia! ‘uyers are waiting for more settled co ndij- — in ot ee ~ ages meanwhile small ote are selling slowly at about ae below — Missourt. | Northwest G@ik ‘sc 6m 764 929 decreased for four wheat Minneapolis wheat stocks 480,000 bu and oats 50,000 bu days; flour shipments, 32,789 bbls; shipments, 62 cars DAILY PRIM ARY MOVEMENT. RECEITI WW. Last Year. 245 009 RAS OOM) 820,00) Last W eek. 261,000 ® 682,000 539,000 S58, O00 (02,000 — "ae SHIPMENTS. Today. 406 000 Wheat Miscellaneous Markets GRASS SEED iper 100 lbs.)—Nothing «dc- ing; “o spot seed offering. Quote nominally; timothy at $6 to $7—tailings and screenings ess; clover at $10 to $16—tallings and screen- ings less; red top at $5 to $7 for chaffy uv lo $10 for choice rec: eaned; Gertnan millet at $3.40 to $3.65 and common millet at $3 to $3.25—-low-grade nominally much — hog : A tp at $2.25 to $2. 0: 670,000 ; 477,000 815.000 716.000 Clearances of wheat today 238,000 bu: corn 302,000 bu; oats 691,000 bu; flour 6000 bbls; wheat and flour 265,- 000 bu. by the Nation- 9500 ; hogs, strong ular, the issue 45. - per bu AB—Quote nachinat) to $3.05. Whippoorwill’ and new era at & mixed at $2.90GR3. DRIED FRUIT — Nominal; choice evapo- rated rings apples at 8 A % per Ib.; evapno- rated chops at 34%4,@4c, and peelings at 2'9c. BEANS AND PEAS—Quote white beans in car lots—choice hand-picked Michigan at $9.50 per bu: prime machine picked at $9.25— orders and small lots higher; pinto beans $12 ys lan « to : Produce Elsewhere ai iran and middlings are mills lour r—-Im jute sacks: Soft patent, ; straight, $98.50@9.75; extra fancy, clear, $8@8.60. Hard patent, straight, $i 47 10. ur clear, : toh one b | a 200 13.36 our—Quote car lots at $12 for w Pe “S117 for dark in jute: ure st Jobbing at $12..0 and dark at $12. in wood r. Quote per red brass vellow brass, Wire, $23.50 tinfoil, £42. $14@ 15. middlings. city trade S104 Sar sil@ WY e t Sars, —P wetat 7 = 7 S ary 5 + ae ae oe ny) hi G i SE . t mi F> Ad 1 MF 45 * t te hs a i oP RRA te} * i ig MEP tae me ra : teeth, ae Ye Se RE, pa ee ee, : 9 (PRS ix , we a mt LP he Fe t . Ay Pes ‘ ‘ rey ie “ a > ° On s— aia, ,60@ packers an 14.50@15.20; eceipts, 10,- steady to to 13.80; Receipts, 15. 40: h butchers, $15 @ 15. 40; pigs, $12.50@14.25. Cattle— including *s00 Southerns: adenine F tS geet eyo inet .. from cic dresse steers, 2 siete off to c U with September at steers, $8@12.30; Southern steers, $7.25@ | to f° eeu Sed i ee at $1.12% to 1.75; cows, $6@ 9.50; heifers, $7.50913;1 $113 were followed by a materia] bulge stockers and feeders, $6.504710.50: bulls, ail around and then a general descent $6.50@ &.50: calves, $7 4? 13.50. Sheep—Re.- which earried new crop months to well ceipta, 3000: 15¢c to 2ic Lambs} below vesterdavy’s finish $14.75 @15.40; ; weth- Wheat developed firmness on account of th: ers, $8.50@10. owes, stockers | prospect of speedy enactment of legislation and feeders, Uh dag? te fixing a minimun: price. CHICAGO, July ~Hogs-—Reccipts 29.. Trade, hewever, was of very limited pro- 000; slow, i0ec to ibe haseer yesterday's aver-j wortions. After opening %c higher at mY mh, >; Bulk, $14.40@15.35; Nght, 15.: September. the market reacted to $1.% mixed, $14.15%15.50; hea Oats were governed by the action of » rough, we at Vy 35: pigs, $11.2 re Holders showed a disposition to realize when- —Recei 15,000; firm: ever the market advanced. $8.35@14: ” Weoetera steers, Tatk of lubor trouble at the steckyards bere ers and sigecers, .25@9 weakened provisions. Sugar Market. NEW YORK. July 18.--Raw sugar firm, centrifugal, 6.f4c:; s frm: fine «rartulated. 7.50@?8c tures opened firm and higher. but eased off under tiaquidation and art were about unchanged from yesteriay’s clos- ing. 7. 4 F ee change in values. ao 5 ee wis ———@—-—- St. Louis Hay Quotations. ie oy ae ce, $214721.50; No. 1, 818 M@ise: clear and b ys 2. $17qr 17.00. Clover Hay Creice, | siightiv burry, stabane a’ 4 Buicgza l’rairie ~_" Choice, $214923; No. 1, | light fine, 45@58c: heavy fine. 354P4hc 820. 50@ 22. Aye oes Wheat 25; No, 1. Vester Texas and Western Oklahoma— $23a24;: No. 2, Wheat straw, $lo. S6GPOTc; light fine, 44@32c: sea oat hoc short stubby, 206 40c: London "i Silver. i! mee teaium, 384 LONDON, July 15.—-Bar silv er, 40%4 per ee “hard, 25630c; y, fine, 25@ came. short lia, 4 ~ @4 cent. Southern Arkansas Nerthern so exae and Three- ~nentha the Medium. 12 months. : ae ‘and heif- : cg lightly a, 1a4Ge: 0214.25. Sheep cent. Biten 4 Mit ic on per cen ‘weg t fine, 43@53c; | - ~ wethers, $7.75@11., I 0G 1h. 50. Minneseta. iowa. Kansas and A, Neb. July 18.—H —-Receipts, 10c to lic lower; heavy, Riseaits Southeast Clear fleece Illinois, Arkansas— untied, loose. SSa@7ec: lowa and tied, Hla low and braid, mixed, Le Ade: hard burry. P26 c : i a Parta Market Firm. PARIS, July senean Gn were firm on the one ae an Ga Londen. 27 fire is roe ey one per cent loan, i francs 6o seatinee ee slightly burry, 48@45c: light fine, 4)47fS3c: heavy fine, 84) 4fic. te a $i4. 330014. a light, 14.2067 14.85; t—Long lustrous. 48er50c; short | pigs, $12.250714.25: bulk sales, $14.5047 14.70 gh slight burry, 3)@738c- hard Cattie— Oe 1400; strong to MWe hiker. native steers T1385: cowe and heifer« Pinetet-x0 1, The: No 2. GO@Giic: | £7.30@10.50- Weesern steers, $94211.50; Texas ey 7 Pg An epee. hang berry, 41040 450. steers, $8.254710.25: cows and heifers. : BOR y am te ai 7M: -_—_---> ——- as weil as wool sheared in nearby states from : “¢ Saat.) at Se t ete yp Sithgy - rene. rom Ne to Se per ‘® 0, hecp- ts f St. Louis Lead Market. ery defective or unmerchant- <= Lead was nominal at $11 m St. Louis mar- able much below even the inside figure. . $6429: lamba, iedomie i kat today. Spelter, $4.75 bid. BEEKTS-- mome- rown, 15 ong ett “ 7 | © to 26¢ per ame-erown fro We to Ae _per bushel box | tetra nacee CARKKOTS.- Home- “grown. 10¢ to ide per | 226 South La Salle Street, Long Distance Phone Harrison Ea : , pa st AR a cate et gees s P ‘wre tad “ 3 ‘he ~ r tee Ba Sot Te eRe abe os sk Es lle

Page 15

ee GO Finv TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESS COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIREGTOBY. _ JULY is, 39 1917, i a P ——_— _— He insisted that the official + ann EN LOST AND FOUND — | DETECTIVES -s«g§_ — SETUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS cw version as elaborated by Creel wast s } D E A T H S \~ LOST DECTI SCTIV Rie -ctaee investigating and GOCOK—BS8it. by colored woman in boarding correct. The portion of the official PAY ony OP ~ pry ee ae shadowing: price reasonable n ss Edith Saini es! ie eee Se references. gE *L—L.os y Widow: Scruegs, | 2147 W. ( t er th st announcement that was particularly, ORT WEI : , - subjected to inquiry was eat refer Mo. Monday, fulr 12 ae if acumen shall 1401 ae et Be Elam. Mar | DetECTIVE—-Ledy dees shatowing: | thor. COOK—Sit. by first-class. in private family, b. : = “* . af, ‘ a i iad ‘y ; i . 'e. ' - ‘es. y . = r aun A ee uzh'v reliable investigating; strictly ora. neat, capable German giri; references. 44! APPRENTICES -Te ileare electric | F. Orthwein, bel husband of Jes- | PIN Park ¢ hie. F R448R, Del Cot = ring to the submarine attacks hav- eloved husba —Lost: cameo, on a car ‘or " between fidential. tern.s reasonadie. orest elmar. ork nN. ¢ DR om in been made “in force.” wet Insley Orthwein. Louisiana and —— ats ; power Return | DETECTIVE—Dees shadowing and investi- | COOK—Sit. by woman; good cook: no wash- mercial a ee ragemselee. hay dais . __fay. 4027 | 4 . uneral from the Wagner chape:, ! to 1 hio av. as {. Louis gating, locates missing people; absolute se- - city or suburns: pay car fare. 4727 ARMATURE WINDER Wia— "7 " experi. | DRIVE: ER—Ex canted Pressed for comment on the appar- Thursday, July 19, at 10:30 a. m. In- | PIN—Lost diamond bar_pin, Monday, July }crecy; consultation free. 3678 Finney ay. 1 . rear. married , terment private. (cd) 9, between Grand and Olive. Wyoming andj] Phone Bell Linijell 5102, Kinloch Delmar | DRESSMAKER--SI . enced on 4. c. motor preferred. Box N one who knows how to i over just w ° . : SSMAKER--Sit.. dressmaking by GAY. | Post-bD od tone jueck c ent conflict just what had hap PETRING—Suaddenly. a Tuerday, Russel! pi.: reward. Phone Grand 5134R. tc) | 3744X. ($) all kinds; renovating. Phone Sidney 112 a ) ton : ee mee Pee pened, Secretary Daniels said that July 17 1917 Offic PIN—Lost. lovers’ knot diamond pin: Rutger! LADY DETECTIVE does shadowing and in- ; ARTISTS os : er Julius Henry a , 10th and 13th: reward 1014 } j i h hiv competent and re- BOY — tte: anewer H pa | OINDEMNED vervthing had been said that would Petrin , belove:l no Dy alae — if VESURAUNE, therous ee by young colored as nursegirl: : : 7 j | ever) a &. aged 29 years, dearly ‘ Rutger st. | hiable: quick results guaranteed: etrictly good ref a. RR, Laclede 210L. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR TWO AR- Pos at-DI ‘and. experience if any. be said about the matter and again| 5°" of Agness Petring (nee Schneid- | 5 — ickpil ; confidential. Miss Jackson. 5040 Von Versen. TISTS, 18 TO 20 YEARS. EXPERIENCED mppeared disturbed that any one| Syy *d,the late Herman Petring and | "spans: comainine dlamona. ‘Return’ "0 | Forest 32 So Oo eer ee eee cont” [EITHER IN LETTERING OR IN COLOK| @S @@ © @ PASSER, ear rother, brother-in-la 2120 East Prairie av.: reward. : WORK, OR IN BOTH. IN APPLICATION ELEVATOR u , : GIRL—Sit. id *% “VCRe AN , ; YS — Co Te eee, ee ka Panerel Friday July 20. at 7:30 a. | CCRETBOOK Lost, Tussiay. containing $5 DRECSMAKING AD eee RY | or homchl. cn dar Gach me kan gate END AGE. BOX NOR PAD. A) ® Apply at once. PENNY & © absolute accuracy of the Creel state- m.. f riday ur oY. at +. 1 and rosnry. a‘ 10th and La Salle: rewarl. LADIES’ summer coat suits made to order, laundry work. Blanche. 2621 Pine st. ae Aba i ‘Elaborated’’ A t of U-Boat , + from residence, 2716 Leffingwell | 979 La Salie. we - gatisfacti * | Bovarainl aa: br aonnumtrr etl. ft ASSEMELER—Experienced. on structural'® GENTLES, Main Floor Bal- ccount o - ment, which had been put out overjavenue, to st 4 Churen : $8 un: dresses. $3 up: Satisfaction guaran JOUSEGIRL—Sit. by country girl, general steel work k 4 i th h- » ' { suse thence to vars ugustine a PI RSE —Lost ; small. brown; between Ham- teed. 397A Olive. Phone Lindell 4895. (ck) housework. Call 3425 Watson rd. ly ond a ee bridge mh Sete, Ab @ *ony. (ec) @ Fight With Transports to ~~ riages. Relatives and friends are in- 1203. gel peo, Sm waptesh, Sap scnayn INSTRUCTION ene met = gg 1s haveita Biliett, ret= | Ply_American _Brid rOH4 Vandeventer: | 22 2 o @ BT ioti z vited. Deceased was a member of St. | RING—Lost, lady'p moonstone ring, _ on mencnent = oront a a e eoes Arouse Patriotism. Empty Coal Car Mystery Explained. | Louis Police Department. (4) steamer Majestic. Sunday. Cc. L. B., 5965 | InsTRUCTION Wd. for two in French by “oa he a a ee ASSISTANT ENGINEER FIREMAN “WANTED Since Sunday 64 empty coal cars have SAPPINGTON—Entered into rest on Theodosia av.; reward. native teacher. Box G-211, P.-D. (1) iol ‘aEGIRL at . ee cre me aiet aes white man, with YS White, experienced man, with ; : been on a Wabash sidetrack between — ee y, ey 17, 1917, at 6:10 a. RING— Low.) wessne Se Inttinis t. fot, wg | aaa tant ane bookkeeping course 825, housework and cooking: home nights. 3o- Bide. oS. ee ee athe to Mr. Rutledge, Mermod a ooel ' “s auta ¢ - 2TOV 4 to L tsock’ *rivate Schoo amilton. ’ : HE DENIES THE CHARGE) union and De Baliviere avenues. A| loved wife ot Pare “oe 1901: reward. Return to 751 Atalanta av., {Call day or night. Cabany 857W. 46s | coerce cork | AUTOMORILE |” MECHANiC—Experienced; | FOUNDRY E shortage of cars has been reported to} and dear Seanehe af Wrankinn O. Webster Groves. Mo — HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl wishes housework steady work. %33% Loc acust § dry; | net alice en ETICKPIN—W ill lady who found gold-mount- MEDICAL and plain cooking. Mary Hebert, 12°") AUTOMORILE MFCHANIC — Firat cna oe eee stat: “gual tg “4 Koeni ‘a the National Council of Defense. Offi- &. our daughter-in-law, grand ed stickpin Monday evening. downtown. a ~~ n Garfield. who can take cherge of shop. Box Publicity Man Accused of Re- cials of the Wabash Railroad today ex- enh. ee ae ree -in-1aW, | please phone Cabany 4845: liberal reward, (c) | ERADIN ie Pacamed Rae a a. cure for HOU ye —Sit. ; “ an spartment: experi- Post. Dispatch. Te ° : a , t mall bottles, 30c; lar . c Jerman rl; good cook; references. : “" writmg Admiral Gleaves’ plained that these cars were bound for ft »runeral from family reatdence. | ' en eae: ee. Se ree ten, 8h. A. Simonaro. Willisville lle ek) | 4412 Delma 5 "5-1 GB SSS SS$HSHS$SHSHSHSHSSS = . the shops at St. Charles for repairs, as owen avenue. on 2 pereene VANITY CASE—lost. silver, with monogram | YOU "\G@ women needing help before and dur- | HOUSEG jin by German county girl; © THE DORRIS Mi JT Re AR CO. ® Dispatch to Daniels. they have broken siils, broken transoms | Cemeter at 2 pv. m., to Bellefontaine F. G.. in Grand-Leader; reward. 3950}. !ng confinement can find assistance at the — housework; no laundry. Lindell! © ® aR Y CLERK—To work in store and | othe: defects making them unsafe on ll agi tale (c) toalate st. Victor 3258L. (9) | St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Washing. 304. Can place 2 first-class automobile aROVERY Cia orders. 1266 Hodiamont. and othe: defects nr SEISK—Entered into rest on Tues- WATCH — Lost, I7-Jewel Elnin. RJD on ton bil. )}| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl to caption “The Doctored Naval Narra Union Boulevard Flat Robbed. ther of Harry and Arthur Seise and | WATCH—Lost: lady's silver watch; mono- “7 KF MATOLOGY rematea bot cesed fle cleo. OR. a Se eee ae cx OOD OOPOXSOOOOO®D HARDWARE CLERK—Fine a ee, — BAG FRAMERS—Apply Herkert & Melse! of expert “4 be able to ’ oe eT tive’ the Arthy and Navy Regist a Burelars ransacked the flat of brother of Theodore Seise, aged 48 gram on back. in mauve trol sis: ladies cnly. Miss E. Cullen. 1831 . y erator, ee ad “a years, leather wrist case, between Beach and Good- | Railway Exchange Bidz. Phone Olive 4511. HOUSEKEEPER—Position riment. Trunk Co., 13th and Chestnut. ic) William Henckler, 3111A Union boule- fellow. on Maple. Monday night. Return 939 family of two. Box A-Sl. E of spatch. ee Oo e ‘ , v » WwW ’ m. 2 : y - | iw ; z HU c ceR— torial this week to George Creel's de- ~ : lued at $100 d $27 ik cae ‘3800 mouth Eres WATCH RBRACELET—Lost. between Leduc THEATRICAL _references. Box jox H-3, Post- Dispatch. BARKER Third hand. Apply 20] Bates. te) scription of an assumed encounter be- Sey. ewer, ee ne Cemetery. Mot : eile (c) and Nerth Market: reward. Reture (00 | = “ ~~ | HOUSEKEEPER—With child. desires posi- | UAKER—Second hand. 5116 8. Grand. '¢} : > y. otor. Lede, AMATEURS Ww td.—Paradise Skydome, 1&th tion; good references. Box H-3. Post- is. BAXKER—Gool second hand on bread and dads . 1th. ; in cash was taken. . . rar tween American troop ship under con- anet an nae Tuesday, July 17, | WRISTLET—Lost: oval rhinestone buckle | 224 Chestnut. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by experienced laly | Tolls. 205 8 voy and German submarines. 1917, at 1:45 p. m., Sdward Sexauer, and 2 slides, on back silk band. Cabany | BELMONT SAYS—If you don’t worry about to take care of a rooming house. x | BAKER—Second hand, on bread and rolls. . (c) ———-- service paper, devotes its leading edi- ™ 4 aged 55 years, dearly beloved husband | 247W. (c) your future, your future is liable to worry | H-62, Post-Dispatch. Call 301 8S. 4th It was about as fatuous a perform- Ht D E A ‘3 H S of Anna M. Sexauer (nee Jenne), and FOUND you. Study acting for motion pictures and | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by competent. : BAKER-—Third or second harm!; day work, ance of ‘elaboration’ as it hag been our dear son and father, father-in- nA — the stage; singing. dancing, Sper bd and vou- dle-aged woman. Mrs. Kohimarm 4112 Easion. | a ; 1 tically,”’ ‘ h * \ See law, grandfather and brother. DOG—Found. white, 1917 license No. 16.214. deville. Belmont School, 3723 Olive. Estab- Lafarette. : apologetically,’’ says g¢he editorial. It Funeral Friday, July 20, at 2 p. m., 202% Missouri av lish 912. (c8&3) HOUSEKEEPER An CG days: no Suniay work on pies and een: 6 : . 2 : pa ey ; Try pa : — : —Rit. a: ed th. ays; no Sun w ; wages according to is unpardonable upon any ground that ANDERSON—On Mona rh nt from residence, 4747 Carter avenue, to | MONEY—Found. in South St. Lovie. on ENTERTAINERS org. Whelan'’s Garden, erless home: mead Bin, Bagrens os "eens knowledge. Box y a ty Dost. ~ Yaga is acceptable to the newspapers which PHS nob kane pot ® Charles J. and te yar gaa | Salem Church, og Compton av.. Sunday. 5125A Keokuk. (4) ‘ an : . & os mail only. 1615 ‘Grattan. BAKER— Young “bird or light second hand ethania emetery. Motor. ela- FOUND RBY THE POLICE. “av HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. b oung widow with baker; day work, 6 days a week. 123% MUSICIANS—Violinist and pianist wants bake aict & years old: oo and indus. | Missouri av.. East St. Louis, Il. were inclined to circulate it and then| Bdna Anderson (nee Archibald), and ; ; , tives and friends are invited. De- LAUNDRY—1l11ith District. the readers of these newspapers who] our dear grandson and nepnew, aged ceased was a member of Evangelical FORD—5-passenger. Henry Motor Co. BE pmery vif sgeeres Sidney 19880 mess trious; desires ition in motheriess home; | BARBER— en $18 guaranteed. 25 §. pay. Apply 24 were thus deceived. BP a ae po went = at gO shanei. Salem Benevolent Societ~ (4) SaaS Sreora! go out of town. Central 9600L. E. ucla a (e4) sehiavete: ial ; tat ; uneral from Schum / > f, . and Lincoln, ‘The special rendition of this inci-| 2002 South Twelfth street. Thursday, ‘aaa dae aca eS Tues- P E R Ss O N A L ; E O HOUSEMAID— Sit., w with refences, in apart- RRER Colored, napsedilesice secbtinne one and per hour. Raver dent has elicited the defence that it was dee LA am Ot 302 tS 5 Washing. Anna Belle Dnaieie’, "a her sixty: MPL YMENT ment; call between 9 and 5. Grand % | 5\RRER—at ane $14 and 60 per cent over ree ; justified on the theory that the mes- yterian Church, Sarah an ze ~—# fifth year, beloved wife of Robert B. W A N T E D " mbddle-anieGs veloreeeen al Taman ae | ee ee ee x a ‘ : ton avenue, thence to Valhalla Ceme Singl _PERSONAL middle-aged; references. Cail Bomont 1975. | board. Joe Cook, College Springs 3) sage fattened with embellishment in| tery. Motor. ‘43> Poage, Etta Penni aaen a Foose § “ ~~ HOUSEMAID—Sit, Call or write. L, Wis- BER—Wednesday and Friday evenings place of the lean truth would in some | ATLEY—Entered into rest on Tues- | prank’ Grover, Clarence. Clinton and PERSONAT—Dick: Miseed my train. Send MEN. BOYS oe qa in ome | ee ner One_2Oh_ Seamer Sh, ; HOUSEMAID—Sit.; small family, without] P ~ae? ye 7 tan Missouri A i (3) mysterious man ‘ , day, July 17, 1917, at 12:25 a. ™., [| wijiiam s hs me address. Must write you immediately. | — J y ner ‘stimulate’ interest Peter Aticy,- dear beloved husband of ingleton and sister of Clar- | sig (3\! ARTIST—Sit.. young man. good at pen and one or laundry; experienced. Sidney cense. 110 § in the war and at the same time ‘grati-| Christina Atle f), d ence F. Burton. cAL— ; — So : rt y (nee Muskopf), dear Funer , 19 9 -2h PERSONAL—Will person who sent me let- ink drawing, willing to start with reaso i BARBER—White: board fur- . fy’ the American public. On the same] father of Roy, Paul, Gilbert, Irene, n. a. eee ee eee 3167 North ter July 10, containing information, com-| able salary: can give reference. Box H_41, JANITRESS—With child, desires position ; nished. Apply Nationa! ‘Hotel. roNational ermann at 4 - i Florence, Bernice and Loretta Atley,. G p ‘ municate with me; greatly interested. Anita | Post-Dispatch. can give good references. Box H-s, P. -D. | Stockyard ast St. uis, (c4) principles of reasoning and incentive it de rand avenue. Interment at Belle- | Moore, Olive 2483. (5) ; BARRE ~~ - ar son of Maggie Atley (nee fontaine Cemet . ay 1 Iwate BAKER—Reliable first hand wants steady LADY—Wishes housework or sewing a few R—Good, middle to run one ‘would be proper and profitable to de-| Sweeney), and our dear brother, | ywotor etery. unera: pr "ae phy wag gee my who witnessed accident sit. Bell phone Grand 2521J. days a week. Box N-155, Post-Dispatch. ng halt barber shop for one week, 2 paum: } . : o lady passenger on Frisco tra on ; ae “ ee me s wee Good wages um- Good wages. scribe Gen. Pershing and his staff as brother-in- Ee rate nag STAPLETON—On Monday. July 16, | 24 at_South Webster please communicate with Soe a. ae i aoe Paige tay a engthertene hanes: meek ue aad gartner, 1408 Cass. — Aiton a1, . LAS CO., penetrating to Berlin and subjugating | qavs. 1917, at 5:45 p. m., Richard J. W._W. Schiek Pierce Bldg. chance to learn the business. Box H-154,} /aundress. Call 3011 Easton av. BLACKSMITH'S HELPER—Merchants’ rer thé enemy. That indeed would be grati- Funeral will take place vo ~nr Stable —— Witnttess ~— ADOPTION Post-Dispatch. gar eg geo -* 4 colored, wants vey na + Grattan (6th — LABOR RS fying and stimulati _| ily residence, 3224 North Eleven oetter), SCOTS Repo Bae BARTENDER—First-ciass, wants position: | _@ay out after 7? uesday. omont 40 (4) - a een TEE EEEET Err re lating in increased Pro- | street, on Thursday, July 19, at 1:30 father of Dorothy, son of Richard and FOR ADOPTION— Want dilidiess fami . a do own porter work; good references. Box | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, | SUACKSMITH AUTO ae Eee erates RON” AND FOUNDRY ¢ CO. portion to the surpassing flight of] p. m.. thence to Friedens Cemetery. | Theresa Stapleton, at the age of 261] giopt pretty baby boy, of excellent parent. | sete Dispatch. _ (3) | Thursday and Friday. IAndell 4724R.__‘4) | 1,5n"store Co. Gth and Of Fal leg 3521 Mon fancy. As for the stimulation of pub- Relatives and friends invited to at- | Years 9 months 4 days. age. Pox H-67, Post-Dispatch. PARTEND ER —-Retabio man wietes pet | AAU Nee eos, Cee for Thursday | BOK KEEPER fh peri- | LABORERS— Whi lyic sentiment by the unreal so long as tend. Deceased was a rege esd of m.. ror smuredey. eb 1 oH Dp. COMING EV wa does the porter work. A. S., 1906 La : and Friday, Bomont 1371W oe sees Box H taste verde § + in : Bucks Mutual Aid and the Interna- ’ rom ederwieden-Dunkmarn ENT aq AU App nena - by good, colored: reliable; : . ; be a question of that result in the pres-| ica, Local No. 10. Carriages. (c3) Friedens Semetery. _ Relatives and THIRD Compton Hall Excursion, steamer | ,, 2¢#irs, position: best city references; $100. LAUNDRESS--Sit. by ae 2 ‘— Olive lo _ a ea | 117 Lafayette av. . (c8 : ent instance.” BOYLE—Suddenly at Grafton, W. Va.,| friends invited. Carriages. Deceased | , Belle, of the Berds. Wednesday evening, | Pot ATT santa work of some Kind wot = | BOY—About 16 years oft. Apply 010 Cen- | T ARBOR ERS White ¢ on Monday, July 16, 1917, Frank D. | ¥48 &@ member of Workingmen’s Mu- | 5"), neta ap ve st.. 8:30 | BOY—-14, wants work of some kind. Atwell, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day; steady work. Bo-| tury Building. _ | ite fo The stateme r ~ ee, Boyle, beloved husband of Anna Boyle | tual Aid Aseaetation. (c) | Buchmann & Dyer. ceo a SOY ait Ca hop; have on mone tne. BOT —Caly willing we orker need apply; steady colored, for work, n sg “+ emaggaenanialigiag how U. S. trans-| (nee Murry), father of Francis D. | STEINER—Entered into rest on Mon- “experience on lathe bench and die work; | UAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class Wednesday | _workg 411% N. 22d_st. 4s ports “twice were attacked by submar-| and Daniel M. Boyle. Rn Geslner, beleveé son of Leumn Tl best references. 3444 Illinois av. * | ond Thereday._Cail_ Anne, Some 2 | B0t--abent. 16 youre om with jeod reter-| Apply at once. MIDLAND CRE- > ines’’ was , Funeral will take place from Ar- Frank Steiner, beloved son of Louise . —_ > LAUN DRESS —Sit. Thursday and Friday. ences. Prelit Cone Co.. 108 (ec) given out July 5 as coming| thur J. Donnelly’s. funeral parlor, | Lovshe-Steiner (nee Billmeier), and BUSINESS CARDS iperienced colored, man. in private tam: Call_ Lindell 416W. sav -| OSOTING CO., 22d, Cc. P. & St. . : ; LAUNDRESS_Sit ROY--T aby it was prepared by Creel. In part,| Thursday, July 19, at 8 a. m,, to at the age of 27 years. a CARPE” CLEAN’ G-—UPHOLST'G 33. _Post- Disps teh. es ay. _ oe Smitth, Romont 486. GOYS—Canvas Products Co., entraies : it was as follows: Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to Funeral Thursday, July 19, at 8:3) ~na-n-- | CARPENTER—Wants work. repairs. altera- | LAUNDRESS—Colored, wishes a_ place for N. 15th st. 7 (c) [TABOR RS— or cae Ww “Now’ th ; ] Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private.|2. ™.. from family residence. 1105 CHICAGO. STEAM CARPET C CLEANING ; experienced: reasonaDle. %686 La- Thursday. Phone Central 5285, Bomont 145 BOY— Young nioeed. to shine shoes in y No at the last vessel has reached | Motor. (ec) Obear avenue, to Our Lady of Per- AND RUG WEAVING CO., 3829 Finney | © ___Lindell 2612R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Thursday and barber shop. (04 Chestnut. 2d floor. $2. 90 per da can earn $3 50 | port it is safe to disclose the dangers | DEVINE—Wednesday, July 18, 1917 ean | oe gg, te a meat _Cal- av. Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451. (c8&) ater ton ely ae leh tk errs by Al; Friday; give references. Bomont 1861R. TlOY—To learn ign painting and work i painting —~ in y; - Ady . , ‘| vary Cemetery, elatives an riencs |AMERICAN -Carpet Cleaning Co.: ca nonunion: years’ experience. Box] LAUNDRESS—SIit. b I . day. 2349 c v! fi ; that were encountered and to tell th» at 1 a. m., Kathepine Devine, sister | invited to attend. Motor. (c) renovated like new. 2821 Easton. Central A-66, Post-Dispatch. (6) Scott om ‘kevoniin ivan ps eck aay ae ae to fae Arse in nent ao son to $4. 00 per day; piece work; ! ous 5 6 “, . ‘ , of Thomas Devine and Anna Reel, . : WWlrtilul ya complete story of peril and courage.| geceased. and of Martha Devine, in | STOCKER—Entered into rest 4273. _Bomont 946. (c14, | CARPENTFRS—Two, nonunion, want work. | LAUNDRESS—Wants Thursday. Call Sybil] rior Brass and Mfg. Co., 106 8. Sth st. ‘e) steady work for steady men. Ap- The transports bearing our troo . Monday, July 16, 1917 GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.; renovatin - new or repaic work; reasonable wages. Johnson, Central 8095R, Bomont 1041 | ps were] her seventieth year. 7? y » See es , a 9 ; K. uv- | 1402A Montrose " . BOYS—Experienced to drive paper box de- twice attacked by -German submarines Funeral from Alexander pariors, Lena Stocker (nee Kraag). . holstering. weav ving. 2624 Olive. Central 1902 . LAUNDRESS—“Colored. wants half day, livery wagons. 314 S. Main st. (c) ply MO. MALLEABLE IRON ? qj - i ‘ ee Oe ke fh ; 4994. Bomont RAZ. (c3) ‘CARPENTER, bullder, 3072 Delmar: od- , Bry 2° 7 : 2835 Olive street, to College Church wife of the late Silvester Stocker and ° é > rem Thursday, Friday. Bomont 2256W. BOY—About 16. to le ; busine Eu- on the way ac , , eling buildings, rch t " SETTER ou , to learn crug ness. El ay across. at 9 a. m., Thursday, July 19, thence | °Ur dear mother, mother-in-law, MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES rages, enone shane — So a o_o LAUNDRESS—Sit. by I ae day in cid and St. Louis. CAA. E, St. Louis, iil or 220 Se “On both occasions the U-boats we ‘alvary C , grandmother and great-grandmother week. Beatrice, re to Calv ary Cemetery. 72 , PPA PEO RA IEC we SLLLL LLLP 7. Ola Forest 6070. Residence. Lindel]! 1704R. ee ce BOY —T o run erranas., ly Jonnson- Ender- beaten off with every appearance of | DIECKHANS—Entered into rest on rig 2 ey 11 — ee a ELECTRIC light house ‘wistas or fixtures. LAUNDRESS—Asit. by first-class, white. PRiv- le-Pauley, 7th and St. “Charten, 2d floor. 12th St., St. Louis, Mo. (eh F iene CO , ; Tuesday. July 17. 1917. at 3:15 unerai trom residence, 2 South Chapman, licensed electrician, 3328 S. 9th. |\CHAUFFEUR—Sit. driving truck of any erside 116 bOY—Colored, to work. Apply Franzel, 420 - “ne was certainly sunk and there meng Aelia | ‘, at o.*o P-| Fourteenth street, Thursday, July 19, | Sidney 3684W. (c80) | kind. Box _A-95, Post-Dispatch. (4) }LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take wasting home.| Market. 4th floor. " fe) : LABORERS—PAID is reason to believe that the accurate |™y Prances, Dieckhans (nee Schu-| at 2 p._m., to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- | HEATING BOILERS and furnaces repaired: | CHAUFFEUR —Sit. b yexperienced, on truck; | 714 Geyer av. ‘ ay macher), relict of Herman G. Dieck-| tery. Motor. (c2) guttering and plumbing. Dockery, 3675 call today. Nick Rodes. 1 1048 N. ‘Vandeven: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, ‘any day in 0d eV lncent. sad Pte «sda oa wan fir , A e of Our gunners sent others to the hans, dearly beloved mother of Henry, THOMAS—Entered into rest on Tues- Easton av. lAndell 747. (c&O\ ban Lindell 5235. week. Romont 620. ask for Gertrude. HOY One with sone knowledge of drawing. WEE y MIS SSS Pi sn ary, a ~ eae. ee ete ee ee bottom Joseph, John and Anthony Dteckhans “ING —— > 1, his, day, July 17, 1917. at 2:20 p. m., | JAPANNING of all kinds done quickly: | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced, for a \s LAUNDRKEsS—Sit. Dy ‘serman woman; 2700 St. Vincent av. “The first : Mrs. Frances David, Mrs. Mary Maier . prices reasonable. 1416 N. Sarah st. Phone vate family: ca { LAU! ass — Beh > e attack took place at 10:30}and Mrs. Elizabeth Roeseler (nee |22"¢, Thomas, our dear mother and | jz inaet 2150. (ed: | 176, Post-Dispateh. drive and repair. Box a, liocee ee tO fake home only. Benton! HOY—Dining - 1com” and ~ heussbey: on the night of June 22. What gives it} Dieckhans), dear sist randmother. =v varo Apply 4119 Westminster. (er) ; , er of Mrs. H. F Ww e m MIILL or woodwork a_ speciality; T CHAUF R THT — wagos. Apply at 8 s )() M IN, § 4 ey {ll take place fro the wi rent AUFFEU Sit.; young, single. exempt | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced: bun‘'es ROY—1l7. reliable. wide-awake: easy wor. 4] Ny. A ‘3 peculiar and disturbing significa’n Kissel and our dear mother-in-law machinery or part of our plant for suct. from draft. wants position on aks tel : , & sg ce is residence of her son-in-law, Charles | work if desired. 1464 N. Sarah. Phone Lin-| pleaure car. 3128 Sheridan av. — sheep stier: dell 3063" eaanridseictiuiitesitss tenes ancy os noe et Gans tages dell 2150, {ci} | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored; single: city or | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. Thursday and BOY-—For_ stand in ee Market. Apply well this side of the rendezvous and i x Ps ; y, : ° es . > , ' n Funeral will take place on Friday : PAINTING and decorating done at reasonable suburbs; will leave city Bomont 2158W Friday: wiv . ane Stand 47 Biddle Marke LATHE HAN *| Visita ; Ca ex ' : vs W ‘riday; can give references. Lindel! 3609, | ——— AND—First-class man on oo ee Tmenoe fo enadeg price: timates furnished: work guaran- | after 6. (4) | Call "Mabel. ~ RBOY--Strong, to learn oo trade. 3116 S&S. work; shop,in “G24. of town; state that part of the Atiantic presumably] JUly, 20, at 8:30 a. m. from family F i a ered . £ ere Vv . I . N t z ‘f > = y residence, 2154 College avenue, to Our Cemeter: Funeral private mae +! i S. eens. pene § Glasgow av. Central CHAUFFEU R—Sit. by colored married man, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. bv experienced colored. Grand av. (c) | particulars. ox G-274 P.-D. free from submarines. G UP PELE y si “Attack Made in Force.” ey ra a VOGEL—Entered into rest on Tues- Pour bathroom, dlumbing on modernizing wale ons tar? pe ge yet Bag rye dey Sarclyn, Bement Bens Monday, Tues- ~~ ‘ at Ti, tor os ws £ne oe MACHINE HANDS Woodworking: on orne stteck was made in force, ai-| tives, and friends Invited to attend | girthoid Vorei, Seloved husband nt | Burs PramRy cece & reagonable rater (ai | rercrences for employment. 6188, Minerva “iS) | "Aave,"Fhuradey. and Friday Call’ Pow |r -Y— acp a culing Gepartment good | "Bugle (ilies Mtg. Go. Prigos tracks exact count of the U-boats th a KERRIGAN—On Friday, July 13, Prong re-snal oF they Waketard tae can drve Stanley Steamer or any other singel — - - GOS omen ape strane! Kirt rae Warn . nike Mo. gathere iit, ot Mount Sess, cole, Ot 0:00 1 Bo coe cur dear uncle. mrana- it PRINTING AND 4 ADDRESSING © make car and can do own repair work, LAUNDRESS— Colored, | wants Wednesday, EAU = rece to hel aie eae, want |. aumenneeie te N.oah for what they deemed a slaughter. a m., Edward M. Kerrigan, beloved ; Ah Oa ag 44. wewwrncannnan jand will do other work around piace; has ee. Ss ae be over lo. Apply Forest, City Mfg. Co. MACHINISTS--Firai-claes, allrou s sea ieeli ; ’ father and great-grandfather, after a | CHEAPEST place in town a for rintin .| good references. Otto Kwitz, 3317 Vir- | mont #181. . The high 8 convoy, circling with ce gee Bar phy Agee pe lk ae Fie eer lingering illness, at the age of 77 Gill & Co.. Central 7178R. {21-23 Nr a | gira. (65) | LAUNDRESS— Good, colored. wants Thurs. | 1627 Washington. c} ists: nene other need apply. am * at their searchlights, answered with heavy y), ae ; 3 i st. cose IF "R—S , 25 day and Friday out; references. Lind»:| | 8OY—Colored, about 17, as_ porter; apply = Pine st. Donald Kerrigan. Foars. H _(5) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by white, age 25, mar- | ..%4! ‘for work. 615 N. Oth st., 4th un firé, and i c Funeral Thursdy. July. 19. at 2 p. ried: wants a steady job driving private i86. once, ready for wor ., a) and its accuracy stands proved Funeral Thursday, July 19, at 8:30] m., from familv residence, 1946 North STORAGE AND MOVING family or delivery car: f veer experience; | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by White, experienced, | 00r. (¢? by the fact that the torpedo dis-| a m.. from the residence of his| Fleventh street. Motor (fey |-o~ Wannn~an~~~~n- | drive any make car; do minor pepairs:; em- Monday, Wednesday. Delmar 840, Lin- | BOY—16 years o! id, for leathor department. charge became increasingly scattered | OrOther-in-law, George Kennedy, 1717 a WE move, pack, store or buy your furniture, | Ployed at present but would like to make | dell 4709. Mrs. Schrader. _Apply Fred Medart Mfg. Co, 3535 De | =. aS . North Eleventh street, to St. Brid- RESORTS I. W. Davis, 1008 S. Vandeventer; = a_change. Box A-44, Post-Dispatch. (5) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class: bes: cicy | “ald_st. oa MACHINIST—First-clans allround man _ ome It is not known how | get's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- |. , phones. (c&) CERRY at; Aret-clges place. club or hotel: references, for Thursday and Friday. Marii- | BOY— STRONG, oY 3 pen Ne 4 >} 2 ae Pe = Bg 1 BB pgppen my ayn n+ must | many to , — SOU ) s 902 rench: 20 years’ experience; meat andj la, Lomont 2443. LEARN CUT G. E e — neti —_ launched, but five ae: Bp wae nosy ror ngs . ty WHITE OAKS FARM—In. the Ozarks. 7, Bee eae nor arene fae eee o;. 1903 | pastry: strictly sober and economical: out of | -AGNDRESS—IC by colored, by day or | FACTORY. 18TH AND Lt (c) | Wages. Box G-273. Post-Dispatch, | ted a ey sped by bow sO IN—Tuesaay, uly is ‘, at =. ine winter: heated. fireproof warehouse. | tO’? preferred. Box H-6%, Post-Dispatch. bundles to bring home. Ella Moore, Lir.. | BOYS—Over 16 years old. Avpiy. warehoupe MACHINIST—With ergi:e oi engine. mo 4% ‘ hethine. dancing. . excellent ta- - 7 : and stern. 10:45 p. m, Louise J. Klein, beloved | ,1i"'"2.. Sates ond illustrative booklet. write | Phone Sidney 235. Victor 607. (ca) | COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man; investi-| del! 2005. Huttig Sash and Door Co de- ee ee daughter of Anna C. Klei (nee , oe a a ; # H Bourbon. Mo. (c70) c ‘ gator, tracer, process server; 12 years’ ex- - venter. A second attack was launched a few | Bidlengmeier), dear sister of Arthur | M™%_AG® Harmer. Bor gee mo hea ey. F gin 3 a contract. on perience. Box H-&, Post-Dispatch. oie Wridew tnd auntie tee tea Te ia years old. for light machine shop ee days later against another contingent. | H.. Alvin G., Bertha, Eugene and], age and Moving, 2219 Gravois. Sidney 1585W. | COMERMCIAL ARTIST—Desires position: |class references. Bomont 1 344. shop work; no experience necessary. Uuss- Cia: report. wages wa The point of assault was beyond the Laura C. Klein (nee Reichenbach). LL O S 18 and F '@) U N D } _ (e14) | experienced. Rox _A-60. Post-Dispatch. (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored all day | mann Mfg. Co., S810 NX. 7 id st. {c) - rendezvous and our destroyers were 1 a ton cg - ag fll., July 20. pr ME yt pened ag grcting and shippine by | DRIVER—Man for position as driver and Thursday: first-class worker; references. ag ae — ag B. ee ae ne deacies 4 tRS—Entere into rest on contract: not In e house trust: help us apprentice. (Call at 1445 N. Sarah, 5 o'clock | Bomont 1835R. eace in nde s , - sailing as a screen between the trans- Monday, ,July 16, 1917. at 6 p. m., fight it. Keiner, 4721A Cote Prilliante. be og BS evening. sa (c) | LAUNDRESS—Sit, by first-class, colored, | Ptintery, 15th and Fine an ore at aaa er 16. Nox “Etin, Pos ports and all harm. The results of the | 42"4 Lammers (nee Sanker), beloved Lost met 1RMR. c14) | BLECTRICIAN-—Sit. by thoroughly compe- Thursday, Friday and Saturday; references, | BOY-——Colored, to sweep floors and ‘run er- | _muat AA f, .- battle were in fav mother of Emelia Wehrenbrecht (nee BRACELET—Lost: old-fashioned, Wed ARSENAL HEIGHTS Moving and Wiienae tent automobile electrician and _ battery | Bomont 1081. Ada _ Moore. _rands; references req ulred. Sile-Selzer “Hid per wesk ( sober. for e in favor of American gun- Lammers), Mrs. Emma Otto (nee eigen Nee . foe gO oe nes- Co. moves by load and contract; all ex-! man: can also do minor pues repairs; | .Al NDRESS—Sit. by colored. or houwe-|) “arment Co., 14th and Locust. éth floor, ic) $12 cert A nery. Lammers), Hugo H. Lammers. Alvine ] on iensticen. Reward. Cab. DONS M mte4) Gerlenced help employed, S186 Gravois (or) peetere Tene See Se oe Pag | out by day Clara, Lindell 2005 | BOY— a Kereral = nee | opportunity | “N STITT —" -—— IMA N-—Sit. ‘al t :30. cement for w worker Not alone did the destroyers hold the Elefritz (nee Lammers), William |-RT CKLE—Lost. slipper buckle; sterling sil-| THE irdependent mover: not ‘n the hose as te ge Sit. by good colored. Call] atter pe —— aes deevtiioeds ~ 4 aan aon — - et L-boats at a safe distance, but th Lammers, Olinda Burbank (nee Lam- ver: reward. 5079 Maple av.: Forest 3737W combine: will move stove, pack vour house- | —-—————_=-= . ——— LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, colored, | Rox %-143. Pos:-ispatch. (oa) ‘ partment Bt. Louis News ; eir| mers), and Arthur W. Lammers and | GARDCASE—Lost. Sundav. between Moser | hold gools by jioad or contract; tnke furniture | LEDGER eh AE a y See d 1 2a96R. Se eee BUSBOY—Strong, reliable; steady work; good ; ; ; speed also resulted in the sinking of | mother-in-law, grandmother and Landing and Meramec. Highlands; rewar, | in exchange. Reiner. 215-17 8S. 14th st., Cen- Hox R-105, Fost-Dispatch. © : wages La Salle Candy Shop. Broadway : ve tsuek ang As r one submarine at least. Grenades wero | ="¢4'- “grandmother, Rapa a Pe: ill- | Delmar 44841. tral 421R, Clive 3721 (cl4, | MACHINE ADJUSTER—Sit.; 1: 12 years: ex- LAUNDRESS— First-class, colored. wartsland Olive. Wax kr ree 126$ N . ness, 7 the age o ears m al , ° : perience as foreman and machine a juster aundry wor or ouse cleaning. Mary . we N—Expertenced house used in firing a depth charge explosive | 25 da 4 pares CHARS nent. pag! gee} wa Bx wt pg eet in sewing departments on fabrics and leather; | Lane, Bomont 1237. © "Deot whee oe vo and man, colored. Bristol Me timed to go off at a certain distance Funeral Thursday, July 19. at 2:30 changed for moving, storage: $1.50 per load: onpers page noe goa ew ae married. LAUNDRESS—Sit., for Monday, ‘Thursday NTERS— ion O'F all MAN—-For junchrocm. for ec under water. In one inst ' p. m., from family residence. 4420A CUFF BUTTON—Lost; monogram shape; ini-| estimates given. Delmar 3860. Lindell 48Qh aged 32; would leave city: at present em and Friday. Mrs. Anderson, Tyler 2255, CARFSS TERS—1 ation st. work; call at on 7200 road w ween : instance oil and Athlone avenue, to New Bethlehem tials C. H. S. Return 1008 Morrison ay. (e21) plored os. Dispatch. of omal! factory. Rn after 7 p.m. A hook he Armour & Co., Ne. Par oo An. f paint and crate " reckage covered the surface of the| Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- | reward _ | BRASCH’S $25,000 Storage House—Separate | aN —oOf 30 want k i LAUNDRESS—Laundry work by day or take -tionel_Stocurerds > — steady work. 2312 Dicl ° J ’ ° ‘ . ry af Ps ’ — sea after a shot from a destroyer at a vited to attend. Motor. (¢3) | DIAMOND STUD—lost, on Delor, between iron rooms, large padded vans. packing wy a af: $id, 1 Rox Ath. yg 8 D. ee home: references. Mary Owens, 4203 Cove CARAS BLACKSMITH HELPER—1406 periscope and the reports make claim McCRINDLE—Entered into rest on Louisiana and Virginia avs. Return to 4751] eS ee Sp lexchangg. 2618" Franklin —_—— nas Brilliante WAG ait sro: aeageted ana : )’ ra in — t : d se ielgegee = PRR A mT ie cies) ne ( lo a ‘K; of sinking.”’ Tuesday, July 17, 1917, at 12 m., | usiane Av. hite Eski Spitz: bi 7. | Bemont-Central_ 2078. ~ gg Central 2024! = ae NDRESS—Sit. by colored for Monday thoroughly experienced driver; established Margaret McCrindle, beloved mother DUGG, Ws aan He ke; k. & rewar: a , and Tuesday; cleaning, Thursday and Fri- | reputation for careful driving; good know!- ee es ter when arene i oe Anton & Soares and ce tate re. License No. 16214. 26 eok® LEONORI STORAGE > ¥e MAN—Sit.; aged 35, married: wants to make | day: references. Mazie, Bomont 2443. edge city delivery; strong, quick. not afrait and io particulars: onpertence. 40 ‘aber ‘work. Brock ’ , Lizzie Hession,. Mrs. E DOG—Lost: small. black; license No. 18051. change; employed 8 vears at present place; ~ of work; give full cables from the American naval base in 4 mma Christy Return to 23615 N. Broadway. Fireproof warehouse, for safe storage of | anything considered. Box H-9. Post-Dis. LAU NIRESS—Bit. by colored, Thursday, Fri- name references and salary. Box A-100, P. MAR—DBapetenees young man % and Henry Marbes and my dear moth- : : Saturda t; boy England not only questioned the accu- éer-in-law and our dear grandmother. DOG—Lost ; a oy vn ol —— No. yg a PeConsign Your” Ros .| MAN—Colored, wants work by day or week, | 169 eon ee ee good ironer. Bomont CLEKK—Stock and bene must be accurate it ere on ‘s10° Waek racy of the Daniels statement, but af- Funeral Thugsdav, July 19, at 2 p £001, __Return_to_1620 neve. Tener care. Grand- Laclede avs.: Lindell 2155. D cleaning or laundry; any day out. Lindell | ————-—.: “2 — figures and «write ore x Apply Jacoo bocker lothing Co.. fi from the f il ’ > | DOG—Lost. white poodle; answers to name x — el- ; LAUNDR ESS ‘Wants Monday out: refer- | Frank_Mercantile Co., 821 6th (ec) holesale rmed that there had been no encounter} ™: "T° amily residence, 1437 . mar 62. a ee aoe to work in Ww North Twenty-fourth street. th Curlee. Call Central ISOS X fo} ———— Mrs. Smith, Lindell 1290, after 5. | CLERK—Young man; must be are at tion for man who warts to with submarines. to Calvary Cemetery. Friends re- DOG—Lost or straved; hound; white, with STOVE REPAIRS SIT. — wo ik —— Sa mnaghine 4285W Cote Firilliante as figures and write Kood, hand, state ary eX Bat, Post teh. i ) cnaurtret ny or wants to learn —— = , r N. One report from the headquarters of| spectfully invited. Motor. (c) BP Ay may and earr; liberal reward. ae area > ~ geteto: eood references: moderate salary A. | LAUNDRESS—Sit., first-class teint - ten wanted and — x x i a ic) the American flotilla in European waters} MICHEL—Entered into rest. after a tan and wilte’ collie; wame 3.1 st RS Co any SuPLR Me ‘a TAL | Arthur, 2651 Marketp Na gy Bs stasagele ese dese. aes. Experience R. ar ‘Clerk said there was no attacks, and that the 17 eee sinese. wher ego July ng ge on collar. Phone Grand 3985W; re- pa PY Rd toad, MAN—Sit . well qualified.” office or any post- NE ge ese Wednesda To work on Kas: ‘oe ~~ "era — bie MAN—Young poe enuented, for gee 4 ’ a “9 aries . rard. ti executive abilit bank references; | “.;’- mpeg ye ; hash Freightho se. 44 an ranklin tm$) o , only guns fired were at barrels thrown! Michel, beloved husband of Amanda ——— Lost, Saturday afternoon. King’s high Pate ennthondtinted CLEANING, ETC do any kind of honorable work; try me: pay ie Friday. Mrs. Dettietf, 416A COL a. -BCTORS~ Two. live ‘tor country work; salary and commission. Edible Supply © over for targets. Submarine bombs also| Michel (nee Rathert), dear father of way and Lindell; collie; reward. Kraig. PAPER HANGING neatly | done, 2 25e ¥ reit, what I am’ worth. Box H-44, Post-Dis. jk as who will work for an advancemen- | QeLUwe & were exploded in practice. Irma. Karl and Alvin Michel, son of | Main 2215. seca including paper. 4121 N. Newstea Det-| wAN—Sit. by experienced. active, middle- ag os -Sit.; or laundry work. Willie, Ol‘ve aouke 316 Odd Fellows’ Bide. ie MAN——Young. 18 to 21. for se It appears that Admiral]! Gleaves’ s re- Charles G. and Christiana Michel, DOG _~ Lost. smal! bearie femaic. black ard mar 10511. - - 1e3) aged, as secretary, cashier, confidential ex- 652K . ee COL 1. —— Young man: must furnish sic) . bright future, Art a t ’ brother of Ana and Gustav Michel Oy with tan epete. "Return io 8325 Vir- PAPEK HANGING done reasonable; work | ecutive or a ag ae of seen; Ne MAID—Sit. by colored. first-class, maid work. cash bond: permanent place; good salary. | curve of the Creve Ce port came in several days before it was|and our dear brother-in-law and la and receive reward. aranteed; estimates free 8S. Lichtenfel:i, | lent references. Dox Post-Dispatch. | no washing; best ref. Mable, Lindell 3098, | Call #26 Chemic al Bide MAN—-Between the — given out. Creel uncle, at the age of 39 yorrs. ee 2720 Thomas st.; Central 9713R. (c83) St "OR 11-18 N. Sth 2 employment. Reference requi ee ee Oo See) Funeral on Friday, Jul sable and white colle, mal MAN—Sit. by young married man, 24, fam-| MATD—Sit, by neat colored, for hotel work. | COMPUSTTOR Min at. 2d oor tc) |g "ooo Bugenia st tary Danitels’s office and went over the y. suly 20, at 2 Bob. Return to 1412 hen 5 PAPERING and painting wanted: rooms pa- y, 5 years’ experience; fresponsibie posi- 22001 Walnut. ‘| COMPOSITOR—For job orn must know a ee , — p. m.. from the residence, 3730 Oregon Rich 4 Heights hana meate pered, $4 and upward: estimates furnished goml education, special trainin how to feed press. 22 N Vandeventer MAN—Yoan sopere! ” report with the Secretary and Admiral avenes. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. ven. Vinael fi: reward tea) Wm. Bollwerk & Son. 3401 Utah st. Both ) ip Seca: ween Preserved; OME woe. he tor ahsLe cor Conenement COMPOSTTORS-- “slo printers. Apply say igh, se chemi Benson. arriages. nterment private. (c4) | —— phones. (c8) | Box A-180, Pos ispate ay 72 = ial “It (the official report) was rather] “Tiesday. July 17, 1917 at $30 « Weaneeday: white heir. bushy tall. MAN—Aged 30 years, university education, WETNURAE Oe Cag seared, decker” will SGGICOAL onto, Call DIT Frankie: 2 | MAN—To tives aperience and 3 vesday, July 17, 1917. at 8:30 a. : : 10 years’ experience in sales and manufac —— ————_____—_ ——. , hen cryptic. We r v : around right eye; answers to name of * _|NURSE—Sit. by capable, refined. ex - | COOK-—-Night, man. 821 Market st o4. K-t . - yot ead it over together and/m., Sarah Monahan (nee Donohue) | pall.” eturn to 5458 Gravois: libera! re- P R O F E S S | O N A L tur ey ay yg ey oe enced, or care of refined home; day ‘pre. : at be 4 reliabi MAN—Young. about 18 of 19. to he then T sat down and elaborated in the} Widow of Thomas Monahan, beloved } ward. tion ‘eq, | ferred. Lindell 206TW COOK —-Mu sooer and reliable; state age | wacom. inquire between 5 and mother of Michael J David’ F | - and experience. Hox H D. Poet -Dis ; text the deciphered message. I then Thomas P.. Patrick A. and Sarah A. | ENVELOPES—Loet. two large containing ATTORNEYS AT LAW PAINTER—House painter wants work, con ck’ ta Witene, mai and general TOOK Male, only ae wrote the announcement which ap-| Monahan and the late John A. Mon- rower: peward. &% oS Satoh Bano eB 2 BN i PR _tract or ee H-63. Post-Dispatch. _ “Bw ‘Cail Bomont 3290 oF one Coaee to = need apply. tox. E- 109, “Post: ‘Din (c&, ~ Oo o> ee = and grandmother. | cases faithfully attended to: advice free. or job. 3558 Pine. experienced: rapid and accurate: w c- army raperten -e: & pay. Call Gren It was an elaboration of the original re-| Funeral will take place fro fam- Ds ag and Lafayette, palr eyeglasses; re- | 1923 Chestnut st. ‘elt, | PAINTER_Sit. by first-claes, union. Wal- | cect'$i0 to start. Call ive dees. ua 26W. after 6 p, m. aa = Baus Pees mene ASmiral Gleaves,” Crealj ily residence. 4319 Gibson te GOLD GLASSES—Lost: in service car or 7th CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. S06 Chestnut; tor_ aston sv. © ‘WOMAN—Sit. Thu and day doing COOKS —3; entary Te month. Sears. " room. with city was quoted as saying, in explaining just anreeey. haa A - daa’ and Washington. 5157 Von Versen av. Bn ges et a Lowes; ceteotions:; = FOE i homent te colored; clean appearance. housecleaning. omeent 3125, Tan Shelton. g-th. one —. attention free. ‘etd no other need apply. ° ‘ronan's ure thence ‘to ali- Foreert TORER. (Cc) perie th te Sool . = a n WOMAN—Weants work cleanin ated scrub- G-° dispatch. Z what Rappened. vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- | HATS—Lost. from auto, two hats. coat, lan-| LEGAL matters attended to; charges rea- PORTER—Sit., in saloon or barber shop. Box] ing; colored. Ida, 1523 Singleton. COOPER—To repair slack barrels. 2419 MAN— eee ee Creel was asked if the dispatch ques-| fullv invited. Carriages. ; Address J. A. Carlin, Fredericktown. wnable, experienced lawyer; advice fre. H-35 1-35, Post-Dispatch. WOULN— BIL by middio-aged. housekeep- Gravors. cows, poultry Moka. tioning the report was untrue, why he Boston (Mass.), New York and Cin- | Mo. 810 Chestnut st. suite 407. 8) | PORTER OR JANITOR—Position by Port ine or housework. 3819 ¢ Cc a vi ST Whiter. music manuscript copy - Mo. to t party. , ,.} cinnati (O.) papers please copy. (c) KEYS —lost, bunch of keys. with initial tac, Rican; can speak Svanish. Italian ant WOMAN.-Sit. by vaparienssa"2alered Samal eutpeme — prema Gleaves's! NECKER—On Monday, July 16, 1917, M. R.: reward. Room 202 Union Sta- DANCING Ene ish: 20d nabire Paes 8019 Clark. (81) | "Piiireday and Friday out. Lindell 4076. COUPLE —Colared, ae BS wat take enecee a my “an r ement and thus show that at 8:05 p. m., William C. Necker, tion acninapieneecesicmperenietiinnsinih fT : SHIPF IN? acsition: complete TS opleine ad) | WOMAN—Sit., cleaning by Gay, white, ref | cook! : steady pans i ES ne the attack on his statement was entirely A By son of Fred and Sarah Necker | KE YS—Lost,_ bunch ot keys, Saturday after-}| PRIVATE dancing beneou, 4415 , ‘Weebianton. erences, tAndell 2; weil recommended. — = an ; iopine: can eive best of references; ur pone segnsesiahleaniprenectnoetesinste at aia yrnes) and idolized brother of noon at {inion Station or on Mo. Pac. ao ae Ee Mier, re joes gen bookkeeping and can operate type- | OMAN—Sit. by colored; day work or lsun-} CUTi BE aniieonta unjustified. Creel got very angry and (nee rd. Sidnev 1756 i Forest : John J., Robert O., Fred J., Edwin J., | train: rewa eS ee Olive: dancing Thureday. oe FRR wad and | ii ve Roment 1129. first class only need apply. ST. c cnycch, thence to S2. : N—Sit. Bb = tenced; best ref- Mree! Denies Adm{astons, Carriages. were. _Enone Laclede XIAR. Riverside hing: private lessons every afternoon ani WATCHMAN— .. ~~ End 2047 WOMAN — Wants cleaning offices or any ind July 17, MEDAL—Lost erences: day oF ames suten: ee Address Mrs. Sawyer. "411A LOUIS CAR CO., 5300 N, 2nd Tn a later interview Creel said: “I di * "Rive ment medal, Focsdas eve zing. (6) ntgomery at. of scrulbing. “erg ee Oe: hte 4 afternoon. oneal Sidney 1700; reward, Mra. COX School of Dancing, Arcadia, 3517 Olive ear ia MAN—Positien as clerk in office: Market st.: 5 years’ references. st. (c3) not denounce the rrespo 1917, Abb Niedringhaus, be- ae anent ene 3 loved Boo of es meat 1 viedrinahaus, penyy: ie we Senior _st.; spacious and cool. private lessons morn- wood education and best references; day or | WOMAN-—Wishes work. washing or cleaning. ai4 not condemn newspapers which Thiel a si MEDAL—lLaoat. Br % ings. afternoons, evenings: lasses ever) ht work. Box A-117, Post- -Dispatch. Thursday. Friday. Saturday: $1.25 dar, might publish his story and | did not caventer of gg ne Plngg SF onernthony oon 1916,” Gravion ‘view “4700 ‘358. learn to. dance correctly, Lind i nt ———— references. Box H-7, Post-Dispatch. Dis TRIBUTERS— 3 ex house - - ‘ . . reward, . | ¥ ' __{cs! ee wn admit I had Wrtten or elaborated the|- Lecnarl C Clanahan, Pauline T. | Pennsylvania. _ °} DANC [N@ LESsONS during the summer wil! SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS WOMAN—Sit. by Southern —— “rst Dish w atthe or white men, come report of Admra! Gleaves; there was no Cc . NATURALIZATION PAPERS—tToet. = E. ~~ oe at Cave Dancing Academy. Olive Rit ond go rae aioe. gor or ie eat 4208. ay to work. S804 Deimar. Funeral Thursday, July 19, at P. Lane: reward, 5258 North Market. 2) | and every Twesday. Thursday and eity references Bomont 1114 OMAN Wanted. housework, knitting, em- | DISH WASHER—Delimonico N. such admission.” m.. from New Cathedral. Newstead PACKAGE — Lost, on Delmar car. at 5.80 | Friday, & to 11_p. m,. and every afternoon Grand + . : TOOK—Sit. by settled middie-aged Germa broidering and braiding, stocking. plain Secretary Daniele was “much hort” | and Lindell avenues. Remains are Tuesday, A package containing solid | except Sunday frem 2 to 5: Private leasons = me. senaswerk. 24 . ¢ sewing: ree bie rat Call " 7] a: Was hape ve b 4d. Cab- | by apoointment. Phone Bomont 2000, Central woman, cook assist wo and fanc sona en AS eat: wash that the statement should be ques- -} a © l, 3631 Ol we gold “him wan, SONG SES Tees; rower ‘a 1513. Ahern- Alber» : (cS) ' Theresa. Lindel! 3834 oe Grand 1966M. | wait on lunch counter, S21 Channing. pany ¢ “Tt ee Be Link Pa ered ii oe te ee eee s ee mete a -<e Ore a ORLY eee, nar: se, reat ee se Tt Oe Re » Steg i Sa ae ee : ie

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ee ee ef WEDNESDAY, ULY 18, 1917. ee, cin TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE ea bs pir oA Re eee ¢ IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST LOUIS BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE 1? 2 TST Sas HORSES AND VEHICLES ’ OL PP PP PPA A LALA PLA hhh cin” Eee WANTED WANT your apie. wagons, harness, to sell: lad 10 per cent eommission; no storage. 410 N. Taylor. oS ee FOR SALE Pe hs COAL WAGON for sale capacily 100 mish- els; f00d, condition. Smith & Son, 3956 Faston av. HORSE—Foer sale, wagon and harness. mak- _ an offer; good condition, 4048 Folsom, (Fy = PPM POO nf ag Nc ~ connecting with gas range. kitchen cab- ESTEY ORGAN, re oe like new in every inet. electric lights. tna Py FOR SA SALE ELM MAR BL.. 3944- 3044— Housekeeping rooms. ama. 3 ST. LOUIS. within easy Belt line car lines. 927—_Neatly furnish MUSICAL ROOMS 3 FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH ] _ FLATS FOR RENT—SO JEFFERSON, ‘VISTA S.—Three large rooms ed room reach of Bellefontaine ona and alcove: bath, sr ht UTH _APAR TMENTS—WEST Ppario-: $1 OREON E. & R. G. SCOT ) Chestnut.(cS) | $40. Phone Cabany BERLIN, 5539—Six beautiful rooms and sun ae SI Olive st. (of) | HORTON a eeeeeanees IN PL PL... (032—L . f t : PLAYER-PIANO, $195; excelient condition; kitchenette: small ‘reem, 91.30; Medinanent id a laundry, 4954 West screens, shades; good neighborhood; conven-jern exposure, {Ci} | mer; everything ient to car line: $18. WEST j . 2543A—6 rooms, path. garage, | suite %O., WYOMING, —e worth $600 new: bench and music rolls in car; Cabany "95 25W. - an extraordinary valu THE PIANO & TAL KING MACHINE $1.50. for housekeeping. £3: small room, cluded: easvy wec klv ag monthly bayments: KING S HIGHW AY. 1010A N. — Large front BARTMER. (R) or phone Bridge 1851. =| Berlin Av. Apartment — RE A L J cations and quote satis third floor: heat, ing Forest 1.812 Chestnu a "hestnut. 1c) can E S = A T E loans. >: & BRO YORKLEIGH tory terms on acceptable MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Pine beautiful 3-room, south- (eS ° AAR Torah: Hi orale a _MIS EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1006 Market st. ico KI SELHUKSI"S LAvLalge Department is is LACLEDE. 30 $664—Furnislied room, 1 or a agg ogre ontoat place in St. Louis .” gentlemen: southern exposure separate buy real barg7ins in used pianos and + le —- pianos of good, reliable makes, nicely re- | ACL KD Is. 4:549—Furnished ‘or unfurnished paired; also new instruments of shopworn housekeeping rooms: modern convenience: : and discontinued styles: many differeng | 2000 location; car line: references. . CABANNE, front room beds; modern ‘conveniences. are _Forest . "“ABANNE, 5190—Furnished second-floor for 2; excellent board: reason- A. 4 WEST W025—Large, cool. well furnished. |RaRTMER. 6004A—6-room flat. every con- southern-exposed front room, continuous venience; same as apartment, water, large eda and yard; good meals; ! mar 2550L ‘ sonable; orest 2663. pas : - — oe : BILACKSTONE, 1218A-—Six light. airy rooms makes and styles for your selection. Com- | LINDELL is] - 4 ms v2 ™. Sou he > _ plete satisfaction guaranteed or your money rooms and board: running walony "refine: DELMAR BL... home cooking. 4840—-Room and board, $16 tile bath; all modern convenie S30. Beautiful ic4) | third floor east: 5807—Desirable rooms: ood hot-water heat. $34. Victor 228%. (1) TENEMENTS Wtd.-To buy for aia a oF meals; all modern conveniences. For. 6352. WYOMING, 3913—New. 3 ms; strictly DELMAR AND HAMILTON apartments; up to ‘$6000. Address Box J-S= BUN( GALOW- _P (@) modern; adults. Kinloch St. "Clair 1490X apartment: 5890 Delmar: | Post-Dispatch. 38 50x128: all ¢ room new bungalow or residence, with) gas water, elx $25. Del- (7) Write fully your requirements if voy Saunot NY, call KIESEL HORST PIANO COMPA MAPLE, 542 5. -Pleasant. leht,. coo] ananas DELMAR refunded; terms arranged to suit each buyer. | surroundings. ner month; BI... MGOA—Cool 2d-floor front BLACKSTONE, 1427-——5 rooms. lower flat; rooms, with good board: $4 an] $4.50 week. modern; all conveniences. Cabany 779M. Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cl4) continuous hot: watar; reasonable; frea : furnished complete for housekeeping: sum. ; Page Car. TFHhiAArIY CTEL “pBrare | vhone. __ (1) | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1246 N.-—Board for 1 'FRANK ag Oe BEST PLACE MARYLAND, 4164—Front rooms. connecting. or 2 zirls, (cS3) employed; reasonable; modern: | CHAMBERLAIN. 6533—3 rooms. 'To buy players; factory man; save you §30/ mer ratec: Olive Sarah cars. (4) | LINDELI to $150: no interest. Lester play ers are best: , mone hetter. 7 —- free phone: _all conveniences. lance car. ; mer ratec: Oliv 1414-16-18-20 N. 16th st. (eS) MORGAN, 4169—Nice rooms, electric lights, gertleman: (4) nice: just completed ; first floor 42326—Nice. cool roon for |JOHN S. BLA CE & BRO. . 812 Chestnut (cS) bath, fur- $18 fine table; convenfences: Mary-|CHOUTEAU. 4546—Beautiful new 6-room lat: steam heat, hardwood fioors and ail BARGAINS in upright ptanos, $50 up; elec- | Gonaa ong slaw: indukane DE tric pianos, $100 up: player-pianos, $150 np; ager ag ve 1190-——Corner Whittier, lodying ye grand pianos. $200 up: square pianos, reed] _.2"¢ lent housekeeping rooms; free phone; ged Kas, light: moderate prices. (8) with hoard. organs, cabinet ;layers, talking machines. $5 | -——-—‘S")*. modera up; music rolls for all players at mere frac- | MORGAN, 4061—Front room, with kitchen- {| McPHERSON., tions of original values. New Columbia ette; handsomely furnished: sas range: board; continuous. hot water: convenient $4. ~ "| Olive car: reasonable, $25. 4266-—Large second floor t-’ WARE, 1290 (corner 6300 Plymouth)— other rooms. $5 per week up: 2 3 rooms, bath, $16. For particulars Forest Rood | board, _ electricity. 2eA2R. 5121A—Nicelv. furnished room. | F ASTON, 5&885A—5-room flat, w Grafonolas, $15 up; Columbia double-disc re.- thoroughly clean; electricity; — tee tee ords, 65c up. The place to buy pianos, player- MORGAN, 4064— Hous ~ oon | MARYLAND. — ekeepin rooms; pianos, talking machines; low prices, easy range. electric lichts. os ~§ ne. EF my front and *”" terms. $2.50; conmectine, £2050 (4, /0r 3 in room; 7 ~ > - . v > oo TN THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE | MORGAN 4601-—Neatly furnished suite of |FAGR RIL... ? a AN . a ‘ > {et- 1A — Pleasant room with {c) ‘ith bath, l . i Sh , : b j BRAND-NEW ve tus thee These must be seen to he appreciated; iv feet » Wat 2-* ’ 1 atti dwelitng, J. I, EPSTEIN, 517 Chestnut 8t. | {sc geen, with story ant Mic gost MAIN 2162__ OO feet for additional house; 490 Columb full details. Box | est and principal cuble while away for sum- a — 1 curnishea. Forest S113 or REAL ESTATE WANTED _ _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES CELLANEOUS or sale. 4-room bun erced, with large c¢ ick, fs ES oO PUNGALOW Wtd.—Will buy or rent 6 or a4 house: on car :ine. 2 blocks from Sse. lim 411-412-413 Wainwright Bidg. (c) sleeping porch; on or near Park or Compton [cash payment, § tricity: price §125 12.%) month. inciuding tf STlv ) Fiortesant. ACREAGE Wtd.—St. Louis County, in trae 2 , cas WALTER SCOTT REALTY co., COTTAGE Pive = SLEEPING PORCH es sellers suburban _property. will take $17: suit: near Cherokee car south Bex E-I! SUN PARLOR REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Post-Dispateh, BU NGALOW FE On Berlin at Clara EQUIT ITY W td. A good St. ‘Ses e equity, rooms, bath and sewing room: ~~ clear 100-foot lot in East St. Louis date: bargain, account leaving city: SAVING is _ TRUST co., 4935 Delmar. | want a home th: f : ’ a! 3 BL., 2674—Gentlemen of refined | the very — conveniences; reasonable; ga- $60 and $62.50 COUNTRY HOME Wtd.—To exchange, mod- | this quick. 706 nd excellent ; rage; $5 extr = Soe S14. Ne Wwarters.4 rage: SE USH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. (c8) DE SA LIVIERE. ROA ey recat ge four | finished rooms: electric fixtures; ardw oor oors: | Murphy In-a- tome beds; 18-foot sun parlor; 3° en garages $5 extra. W. B HARRIS, 717%) Chestnut st. mantel: best ba ern S-room residence. West End: large ory and= mahogany, |Shade trees; Maplewood, Webster Groves or St. Charles re.: SOO to $0000. Ms-inch walle, See these today. = “=o | anal COTTA AG E Ww td To exchange lot 16x. ? caan, 226m me from Cherokee « balance e« » Poors, bath, cement cella Phone Olive 5302. 721 Olive st. fine %0-foot lot, worth £2400. must se — of from 5 to 100 acres’ we have ready MN ea ‘Maes ‘ o hilvers who Ww art to eens at once - commitni- . OTTAGE- -f or sale. a room frame; all pay $250 cash, balance or sale, by owner, new, modern at vou will be proud of, } Marquette st. J. M. trees, for country home, some ground and 4-Room Brick Cottage, bath, cement rgain in the “asy terims ir south steam heat. electric, gas; Cabany 4096J (c) |! FURNISHED FLATS— -APARTM'’ TS corner. M. A. Thomas, 6150 McPherson av THOUSANDS of 65 and 88 note music rolls, reasonable. PAGE BI ee ‘ sis RAs — ) ‘e st.ic4) pms 10c_ and up. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive Nt WRERRY, 4565—Front convenient house- completely TALKING MACHINES keeping rooms; gas range, electricity, wa- | modern convenience: = wrens 1 ter and sink in room night through windows and shaded, extra] BY EVANS. 45327A—5 rooms and bath: furnace | CENTPALT. alen vse of kitchen, dining room heat. hot-water heater. electric lights, awn- sitting KV, ings. screens: everything first class; rent !ete.; for housekeeping; $4.50 week; opposite | jeased $4080: want clear Parkview residenc: Box Y-2s Post-Dispatch rrr SL — a~acsme TALKING MAC HINE--Por sale. $100 Edison NEWBERRY TER., 4522 (formerly Cook) — | *creen door: diamond disc for &2 also fine bargains ir Rooms for light housekeeping: single or ' factory rejects: slight cabinet blemishe », connecting. pr rivate family: conveniences VERNON, and is yundry . ATO> 5SOS A—Summer nop en for lerce |EVANS, 4467—4-room flat, furnished | °d-floor room: every tric, only $15: open for bath, Inspec air movement day an4 | gain. gas, elec- OLA PBL LALLA OOOO" tion; bar- ’ >) — 7 we ————_——______. reasonable. (6800 west)—Kitchen and) 5 rooms each, large reception room, large elegantly furnished; bath. | .jogers ain parlor, sleeping porch, tiled bath, (C53X) | Forest Park: av.; Want cottage or bungalow or business ; sea enh . COTTAGE For tb) cellar; barn; § = fitt. sale; brick, 4 roome:; 10); easy terme. 5249 “MISCELLANEOUS ce FOR EXCHANGE—I want to trade equit y of COTTAGE For pecans $15,500 in modern 6-family apartment, as after 5 p. m,. smaller business income or part clear vacant, | COTTAGE~-For 2d-floor fr : o | ont room; excet : ’, 1457—Modern 3-room flat, | preRNISHED the ae a heniereton. me 2 S ° et So otherwise absolutely perfect, “its Cite SS | OLIVE. 4396—_Twa lent board: private home. Cabany’ 494M. | GOODFELLOW, (6) rn an ~ ae ~ , front southern-exposed TALKING MACHINE—For sale, Edison dia connecting housekeeping rooms, on aaaneal seaaeae dise’ latest model; ay pot og fioor: gas range: rooms nicely papered and | VON VERSEN, 4112 (formerly Morgan xt. rolutely petfect: beautiful manhogan: : | decorated: everything nice. Nea‘’y furnished rooms: good home cook- — Fret ing: all conventences: terms reasonable. (2, eall Thursday afte 5A0G Manie, firs* — Fd a ee PAGE BL., 4057— tion. MARYTAND. 4°21-—6 nag is. bath: nished and garage; $52 floor weet (ec) Frent rooms for light VICTOR Victrolas. used but in perfect con- P eras : ———___—___— dition at considerable savings. lasy terms. AGE BL, 4545—Fine hous: ‘keeping rooms; Aeolian Halil. 1004 Olive st. - (c4) | _front: _conveniences, private family. VICTROLA—1! will sell mr Victrola for cash: PAGE BI. 3707—Housekeeping rooms, ‘s cost $500 bought new; half year old: aj] $2.50; hall Toom, “=F 50. Lindell 3966R. beds, 2 room. adjoining ‘kitchen: electricity, onan, _ housekeeping; electric, phone. VON VEERSEN, ; rooms; «xvellent meals; ali conveniences: reasonable rate S—————= | WASHINGTON RL., 4947—1 arge room, twin 7 ‘ott closets electric fans: running wa- MINERVA, 5071- ad “room Pg eae a ter: splendid meals, family stvle. (4) bath: electricity. io ae bargain. 4939A St. Louis av. PAGE BL. TAN . o2t— Large, well-furnish ed south " WW ANHINGTON running water; free phone; excellent | SONTCLAIR. 1d62—Light, atiractive upper 6 he hated pennant . pered and painted; large ~100— Larg- % °d- floor fro it MAPT. E. “O10 ; "Three. } or 5, room aS 37(8—Neatly furnished TSOSM, JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., "Siz Chestnut (csv) nished or unfurnished; large vard. Cabany 4. newly pa- garage. Forest hot-water heat, electric, first-class loca- immaculatels neighborhood: heat fur- | of time: ‘gervice; rent $40. Call For- | for similar property; rents &3720; T5x180 ‘eet jand alley made est 4626M. FLAT—Reautifully furnished, | terms on balance; see the property, 6051 Der- hetween Lahba Clean. 6-room flat, in ehoice | lin av., on corner of Rosedale av.: lot be leased for any length | 130. Also 61638 Berlin av., dg equity lentire grani told o-. " (c) | Also northeast corner Goodfellow and Wines | ‘ash, balance % ham, vacant corner, THxlli feet Owner flat, fu, - -Furnished flat, ° rooms, - bath. gas for cooking’ and lieht: | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE igang AA in —o LON ROSEO ae | Chestnut 2 ic) ST A NGE., a Ist floor: age av , t4 0. sale, 32 : Loulse- @ Bt nay cottage. . ma, bath, gar street gg price. less than one-half “ sale. brick; i114 Rolla = die and Ashland, ble “OX | west of Wolttier: 3 rooms, hall, path; ga basement streets, sidewal nice shade trees SIS™O)- 880 years aeiriatel cfty i SOUTH M. A. “Thomas, 6159 McPherson. Cabany $13. 25 Monthly, | Including In «tll tll, tll Ath Al, Ae tile, the ile. je OS, t¢ ; " 15 ~ Fluve AOS JLabadie at nice 4-room eof nv ie) nnn hoard; reasonable. (4) rvoms: elegantly decorated: tile > . s . re . PAGE BL., 34S—Two nice sleeping rooms, | laundry? splendid location. 8x) room, electricity, hot water: purlor; piano: pri- ROOMSand BOARD SOUTH, South o% Chouteau avenie- nicely furnis:ed front hous ekeepin suit: Forest Pa-k:- WN TH--North of Cass- electricity, phone, gas range, ety, Hn iu- i820—Two ladies have cor mpletely enue-Forest Part to Cass-Easton ployed: oviano. ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | RIDGE. 5071—One furnished room. with ac- | reasonable. Isc cess to kitchen; Forest 6397W. WESTMINSTE ____ MISCELLANEOUS. sablichines ROOM--Nicely furnished, large. front. ad- rooms; all PLLA 577M. joining bath; hot water, electricity; no | .ounc men ROOM —Nicely furnis shed. Call Forest ROOMS—Small family “would share s comforts . 4 ROOM— E xceptionally of aor home with business people. aS venient bath: well furnished: con- quiet, modern: private hwme: dell 6 f ROOM As jd gentleman. Forest 5122. (55x) | WEST PINE with nished rooms. 6 ROOM.--—Nicely furnished: modern conven- - ences: no other roomers; garage if desired. | SARPY, 4115—Neatly furnished rooins, . hone Lindell 2384 or without board; phone, reasonable. (5) | free ag : pen, eee ————— > | men only. vat« home front and NIPAGE BL, . rished ments; DELMAR BL... vath, hot- room apartment; WASHINGTON BL., 4936-—Large, cool rooms, | water heat. combination fixtures; near Prin- | every conve jience; enonth; table and location very | cinia: adults preferred: Page ine: 8! Light up- j-room ommd nent, WESTMINSTER. ~ 3941—Nicely furnished ner: six rooms: every convenience; desir- ] © plocks from Delmar Garden and Caferata'r. hUUSt— Must be sold at once. f-room brick | wain 4505 SOR ¢ rooms and board; all convs.; pri. home.(7) | able: cheap to responsible tenant Apartment MISCELLAN EOUS e irst- te ——__—_ ___—_— ; ; housekeeping: f KRESIDENCK—For sale or exchange. equits 4040 Greer. |. fireproofing nm easy ferms ‘ t \ fe 7 ** $ > adults; water. ) in Up-te-date resilience: every convetieucs: i t; gas; new!, “GSO ‘Reautifully furnished | for improved or untrmproved farm or automo- with sanitary tollet. nevdy painted and ari Ww E ST PB PBPPPRA PD PPA PPP PNP lee eee Ll wan eee “otA WEST PINE BL. ics) a NORTH Seven rooms. b th. hot air furnace; wil! {-room Nicely furntshed room, with | quced to $230. KUHS & SON, 1001 private family. with kitchen, screens, light housekeepin:: | housek ; - ; = a as aa 7 I (5) U ekeeping, Ras, widow s home; $9 morth, jent to Hoctamont and — VW el! is! on |_ cars, hot water. janitor service. Ma $2 weekly. ; he ye - oe - VON VERSEN, ‘{024—Furnished room. tat LARADIE. * rsa, ‘yy, ’ “* ; . * _— | “} IERAL CHESTNUT, 1925 14—Newly furnished, large floor. for ligh nae : ; ; potg Furnished “room, With or FEDE and small front rooms; sleeping or house- Forest SS16W rs ee without »oard. in strictly private home; =) : ec ntleman or couple. " put in good con¢! tion if necessary; INVESTMENT CO... 107 N. 7th. rent re- Chestnut. month. (oR) er MP on K. a for housekeeping. end ice service | furnished or unfurnished. (4) | cash payment 812.50 mouth. including 2-room | furnished apartinen.s, | Stand principal. 871% Florissant. fe7) =O0%3A—Six rooms, bath, — "finely One bleck from car line; reasonabie furnished everything complete; piano; EDW ARD GOC KE Agt. . 721! Chestnut. tes O11%-2LA Ella av.; lot 50x127: double bric NORTH s per month. a, e of admission, near Wellston, Hodlamoent ce P. ANT ROSE, 20)3—Two rooms, nicely furnished tracts from 10 to 150 acres. MI 419083 —3. 4 and 5 room | Sas. water, electricity: price $1250 $5 and $6 tcS: 4-Room Bungalow in Overland $5 and $6. Annual Ren fiat building. 3 $5 down, EDW EDWARD GOCt —Three rooms, $8. Key a near two cars; Forest 1066J. modern private apartment of young couple; | sirable party o ( 4 sa} * eae 387 1—(* lean. large, 'no other roomers; LINDELL 3s 1G—Nicelty rurnished housekeep- son! furnished southern exopsed second |ences exchanged. Box H-12. Post- Dis. ) | KENNERLY,. 4628--3 large, clea ing room gas range, refrigerator, phone, floor front; separate bea: *; modern. __ (3) ROOM Wtad.— >” - laundry: $2 --—__- £9! | WASHINGTON BL., 4749—Nicely @ur-| quiet. south LOCU ST. 3514 Sense Tice parlor and back nished, large room; all conveniences; jor elderly couple, owning home: convenient room. (c6) gentleman or lady employed, (1) | to bath; other _A-S0, Post- Dispate? MAFFITT 4526 3 reoms, modern, — hot water. at ay to car: nice neigh- LOCUST, 3127—190 clean. modern rooms. T5c | WASHINGTON RL... 4940 Handsomely fur- | tice. Box Ry gentleman, middle-aged: open: $11. t; new: months In good neighborhood, by mid- electricity, screens, bath, laundry; $19: | yy..iars. state price: regular rooming |v orth $2 —— -- (3) furnish give details fullv: refer- Ww B. HARRIS. Wi, Chestnut st I ‘RNISHE — n rooms, ples, © or 6 t¢ -0) reom flats room. In home of middle-aged MADISON, 1224-4 and 5 rooms; gas; $12 and vieinit ’ $2.50: no rent free. roomers, gentlemen; state bata, ee oe day, $3 week: also rooms with private nished rooms, moderate prices; new man- , 6) azement: no bette or location; open Sunday. (s3) ROOMMATES WANTED borhood,_ $15. le Then ekhtent Semen: ¢ 4 we NATUR AL BRIDGE. °107— Beautiful, bright. COTTAGE room flat: suitable MCUST, 2 2—Ni ; - Ss rt ¢ I UST, 3142 icely furnished housek eep WA HINGTON BL. 4276—Fur. ished rooms ROOMMATES Wtd.—One or two ovettened healthy col. southern-exposed ; ing room: gas range, refrigerator, phone, for 1 or 2 gentlemen: running water, both laundry: $2.50 (SO) | Dhones. (3) laciies to keed house until the latter purt ne el $11. =-_s St ee ‘ viet > »] . . : .) OT oOo NINIH, 700A N.—Well furnished housekeep- | W ASHINGTON BL... 3671—Clean, iarge front | nn Gone all cchor ee. ee ae ) inside toilet, iarge vard, por orher expenses share equal! f , s611- rooms, electric light; ing front room: private room, housek: ening; every modern convet- Rox Y-2. Post- Dispatch. (ce) in good Ae $16.5 lence; also sleeping rocm. (3) PINE, 3515—Cool, aloaaaut on seemed t all con veniences. WASHINGTON BL... 3841—Severa] very | particulars. | _Box_ A-96, _Post-Dispatch. (7) (S: in private family, University City; give | occupant. wner and RC ae iiidapncnaniiliuamidtitiainercatumiiililadii EES eS pleasantly furnished rooms, modern, cool. BOTANICAL, 3929A—Nicely furnished rooms: | CxcePtionaliy clean, good accommodations, southern exposure, CAROLINE, ®°336A-—Four rooms, bath: $16: 2 > rooms, $12. WW; one month's rent free ae Bd. rooms, excellent ‘table, summer rates; se- | week up. ALCAZAR a HOTEL, 5127 Locust; 100 clean. fT oniy £40. Rell nad air’ St. Louis, Two furnished front rooms; light | - cena: ¢ ith bath: meals a block away. LAND! LAND! 5918 j ‘r (Grove) 482, or 102 Jeffer- Will Groves, Mo. 10, 20, 40 or 8O acres, or larger VINGS HOTELS SIMPSON PL., 1750—The best 9-room resi- | son av.. Webster modern ks ee m —_ be seen to be apprec)- yee" RAAAAA LARAAAAANSEYS MALAY BAA AAAaas > nee in South "St Louis for the mone . i 1" R I: HE I . E ic EF N > W b mode : ei ; e NIS ) g 2S IENCE— Webster Groves. mous profits on the high prices of food: get $3850—4149 Delmar Bl. (crs WEST END BI. $211 Delightful cool modern, outside rooms. 75c a day: 83 ° : eee oe WEST CLEVEMAND, 3965—Nice room, for gent'e- lect neighborhood; references required. (‘“) | MELVILLE »N 203-—F is eneatnie aan hen op ; DILLON, | 1203-—Furnished or housekeeping rooms, near bath, phone, electricity, con- | excellent table. large shed, garden: S1s men: $2. re sid ence. — HO x g Bartmer ay. ho? parce . apo pire nnarae lm ll WESTMINSTER S942A-—Two southern and cold Seodan' ante og Ah in every room. \UBERT, 1154—Four large, clean roome: | tion and 10 rooms. months tc.) beau tiful lon ely garden, flowers and vemstabies:” 7 cameame near Frisco sta- Telephone Olive 669. work for yourself: farmers are making eno-r- ’ furnished; large yard, into this class yourself: I Fave landa weli suited for general farming stock, dairying will rent for one or two| 2" smaller tracts, especially selected for all conveniences (c32x) rom tet vegetables and *fruits, ‘!ovated in corme me ich} an's best countie: ’rices , H by wide e g OoOunties Prices $1 to $5 JOHN rr. AKH Forest 3087. c8) rooms; hall room; gas, bath, laundry; |tinuous hot water: Lindell 6466W. PIN] ean NE 706 — AD ay. - Nic ely furnished hall room; “nice second-story front: desirable for couple; ience@a. BARTM*R. SS77-alO rooms. bath. A? Oaterd Hotel; special sum rer coud condition; réduced to WTSTMINSTER PL., 4205-—Large, beauliful rates: electric lights, all modern conve™- JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 ¢ ‘hestnut ic S0)) ULt— Nire-room modern res'- (oR) neighborhood. Phone Grand 1456], (78) sre > snie { c south exnos! _molern conveniences, ORPHEUM HOTEL Just ooo Be BAY ALD — a opened, dence: hot water heat: garage GRAND, 3211 S.—Furnished room in my] WES NSTER P ) 7 ioe ae yi} WESTMI 8 Pl., 4632 A— ~Well furnished ‘ . Sth am! Chestnut sts; entrance from ceptionally low rent: $40. apartment: hot water and phone; $3.50. _ room, in private home. for gentlem .n: th or GRAND, 3150A S.—Nicely furnished front | every convenience: reasonable (3) |] nished: modern conveniences; public and pri- CATES, room; all conveniences; phone WESTMINSTER PI... 3908 ‘Keouun home | vate baths. GRAVOIS., 4416-——Nbeely furnished roo comfort; small family; residential locality: every room, m bath adjoining: pri®ate family: suitable for | convenient to Olive cars; busiress people. (4) | day_un: special rates | ee ee —— Chestnut st. side: newly fur- ppen; ex- furnace: 1Co)) NINTH, and cold running water in bath, furnace. electri: lights: 0! Telephone, ete.; rates. $1 per | live. Central €S49. to permanent Kuests.1c) FOUNTAIN, 4018—*-room "house: garage, $45 Apply on premises. two gentlemen: oreaxtnet if desired (SS)| WEST PINE BI... 3°37—Neatiy furnished HICKORY, 2000- "arge. cool front room, foF front housekeeping room: ras, electric wens housekeeping: gas range, bath, laundry. (4) | «nd free phone; reasonable. LA SALLE, 2642A-—3 rooms, $8: water in WEST PINE BL. 3837 — Neatly nee ores HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. _ Phone Forest SS6M ~. r 3 | HOUSE--—Nice %-room residence: kitchen: key next door east | house. (77) front house keeping room. zas, electric light, MISSOURI, 2819— cosas ba ei. I! 4 ] Two large. light rooms: WEST PINE i 4051 —Two nice front aetett Pettitt ite tain in new Cathedral: spec ial te rms. v. MISCELLANEOUS Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N. 4th st water _inside; e; $5.& SO; se . sy ae SeSrate entrance. rooms: housekeeping: phone. electricity, OHIO, 1311—24 floo 3 rooms, Bas; dec- | hot_hath; very_reasonabie bath andj] N “roadway. 21- 5640— Look at this cozy 7-room home: small b usiness ; en. Main | RRSTAUR tivo! rent reas‘ Small; neatly furnich> towns, sc ‘ : ’ uture : 1lu n on ete > write for Iiteruture li Synagogue: newly painted outside and it ic) 7k ant to tell vou all about this country and newly decorated. per acre; terms on which anyone can buys fO LET—EUSINESS PURPOSES |10 acres. $5 to $25 down: 20 acres. $10 0 CABA ee £0) down; 40 acres, $25 to $100 dow n, bal- mee ee ’ : . ) Ps ’ te r > good location. | all its opportunities: ask about cheap excu*-land second stor De Giverville sell om best terma: how can you tracts. | for this Goantit ul home; keys 24 door TRUST CO. 4935 | ) A Modern % room brick dwelling, lot @ha and in firet iene ane ae ae amy a ; : (S83) WE ST PINE RT... 41007 - Front room ard REENWOOD BL, 3232A-3336A, ——. garage, vena court: privilege of PARK, 2229-——-Cheap rent’ 2 roome: furni- kitchen: sleeping porch, electric, free | Wood-—-Two 5-room, new, brick, light phone. range. iaundry; reasonable, halls, everything; $15. ture for sale; gas range: bath: no dealers. ~~~ ——- — Yo — Se | Prar PINE PL. 3800. -Reautiful | furnished he Teg ge front room; private fan:- room. for light housekeeping: gas stove, |... W— X. y. free phone; all conveniences: reason- electricity, private bath, all conveniences. EASTON abie. $2.50 week. Gecorated. ROOM-—Large front, southern-exposed 2d-floor| WEST PINE BlL., 3654—Two lovely, lieht | tral S7T26L. LL LO OL lm = o30—4-5 room flat, bath, newly NEWSTEAD, 112 N.—® rooms, clean, southern expusure; Cen- furnace, Cabany 26R1N veniences. boarders. CENTRAL MONTCL AIR. “1417 Dwelling. Fs sansa Graven: new: adjoining ae Co: heat furnished: very |C@8h Dayment. $17.50 menth ine luding tnter- |-----~ Phone Main 2008. Central | ¢tt_and prince — ‘ST19 Florissant. a WE maine. secead Hox E-ItS, Post-Dis. (el) ’ S BU ING ALOW-. - ‘For “sale. 4-room t Dung alow. F l N 5Ox128: all fenced. large licker . ANCTAL house; on car line. 2 blocks from city. timite - gas. water. electric v pric e si20 email LOANS _ON REAL ESTATE monthly paym New Cathedral Paris (c4) concersions to Foo d tenant. modern; private family; 2000 west, 2100 furnished rooms and kitchen: first floor: EUGENLA. 225—4 rooms; large: good con- south; lady empioyed preferred; price $10 | also other rooms: electricity, phone. hot “n- ‘dition; $11. . ‘ KBox N-05, Post-Dispatch. ‘ ’ 7 = = ter. laundry. ‘!!| JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut (c80) rooms, reception hall: strict) RUSSEL.T.. 2620— Nicely furnished room for] WEST PINE Bl... 4100 -Two ‘feral shed con-| PAPIN, 1725 % large. light rooms, water $8 PAGE PL... 4445 ‘facing street £5: splendid _neighhorhood. Del respectable working lady. (O3x) necting housekeeping rooms, southern ex! _ inside. separate entrance, $8. PAGE, 5886—12-room house: a! ne. ss RUTGER, 111 EM rooms. with | posure. running water; free phone; rea: on- | SbheKIDAN, able. bath: fine condition: $14 to good tenant roundings; reasonable rent to right party. |!—~—-—-~— 10 (e832)! DK RALIVIERE bath and linens: neat and clean: $107-—-Upper flat. 4 rooms. conveniences: ideal location housekeping .rooms: private family: adults 1315——Connecting rooms; sink, respectable pneonle: Hodiamont cars. cas range. laundry; also hell room , Ry w re shar? hee: ’ ) BNO WIND R PI... 8 One eek's rent free: ARSENAL. ST. ANGE, 1114 Furnished ist-floor coc- 2 nicely furnished d moms; all conva. (80) bath, nectin rooms; 83.50: - ; ~ — Se cata room. a or en suite; pri- BLAINE, 3835 x (4.1 WHITTIER, 912-- Two southern-exposed | Cheapest flat in town: key 3109. (4) Vv ERNON, DADS ~—_ Midera §-room - SMR AAPA JOH ‘ a. RLAKE & BRO ‘ 821 C ‘hestnut icSO) 2 Chestnut st (o4> bath and thoroue h: liberal | ant-ndid rooma tral OS49 park:--10 modcrn.: MitR. (4) 1 modern and sur ccompiete rome: hardwood floors, combination fix- | LASTON 845 4A. _N tures large porch: will decorate: posses- ner store ‘ yh, of S en = tick at once; open for inspection; A $45 ith fixtures Phone _Forest_ SS6M JOHN G RETHER & 3 large, clean aleo garage Phone | Sidney vy aM housekeeping; also other rooms, near Wag- | FARLIN. 4652A-—Three rooms, hall room. EIGHTEENTH, 812-16 S—3room flais $6, SOUTH rer and Sutton. bath, clean, bright. ag laundry, fix- m and 12.50 ,- a month: apply first floor. au LLL Alte et ll ln Lil in sail ln te heated apartmert APARTMENT— Four rooms, with sun parior 4 age with ior paper STORE SP AC EF. DRUG STORE —— “New store deeds of trust ents, GOTTLIEM, 2H 2000 Sidney; large: on busy . ; well worth looking into ot ’?e Decay oy ay mB DOYV : ‘ = 4 se° «? an “en = MVHoovVe oO} en Main 1196, Je ya ,. MIL, L, bb KR. E CoO.. tt N Mth a ture ownber®s. il) mplaried people, LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPE th doctors. : e Cor oration UNITED 7INANC K. 323 Chemical mt ee a ; [ loans all honest saiaried people and ‘ar mee ry re, er Indl Katlway Exchange By _ iiinitaesiitiain . " in MUNEY 1tA0AN ' 20 fcor W est minster)— acti a p rates. Noom : apartment di . : gee os meer, J MONEY-—For ealarted people upon Meir TAYIAR, Husiness notion, milliner, -Look at this: an ideal cor- a d grocery and meat market. Forest 0 Ss ‘orest 1045W for particulars 6th and Olive st Pree. — sanmneaeapeanesiitinipenintiilinsidiiiiaaee ) Owings oper MONEY TO LOAN—On a ae 7-—Near Page; arnall st good and jewelry. at lowest rates . ore. and Laan Co,., 213 x. transfer corner, suitable for tailor, Jeweler, restaurant Vieher & Co, Walker leweiry s2S0X. ivi ath, fur OPO Owe LLL Po lle $1 ear, jot 627x130. Pric deanna FIELD AV wae ~ STOREROOM- new and vorabie terms HARRY ; on basement. will lease on very fa- | 4128 WEST PINE 3-room and bath fiats. renting for for Loans to furn ah "a without securit ati a. ee hy N Pies ‘ ° ‘Tand av.: large. oe wit! _apprecta tate L. S10 Heatmen's Bank Bidg. (ch, onceniine dwe ! rs 2 oe Price. sities legal = pa 7 = toast y (c7S) aa GARAGES ANO STABLES . ores and ys “renting hy Baa? reer: AMERICA GARAGE—$4. +560 as N. BE. COR. 15T ly installments wey Exchange yrrents, confidential, reom 619 Commercial a. 7? a hs ST. FERDINAND AY. STANDARD BD CREDIT “CO, 3087 CHANGE. iture owners: salaried y te, -room —_ cottage large lot. + een most private terme; those dealing the difference No de ee eee “NEED MONEY? plano loans procured Centre -€ AN HROKERAGE CoO. Ride. tg ot 566x112 Pri 3526 Wyoming. Victor 2283x. 3326 DAKOTA =o LOANS om turmiture and cordance wit tts A i-story. 6-room brick dwelling. ar- ane eae ee -_ water, — for 2 families: ante 25126 Price | Interest on CABANNE, o6-—Well-furnished south room; | tures; quiet neighborhood S. 18th ° . HARTFORD. 3403—Ele . am. MARTIN RREITT REAL ESTATE Co., ile bath. bet avaeee FOR COLORED PEOPLE isis a 9 004als tncerest on all ciate comvonianamn Forest 26971. ; (ni FOR RENT—Poom for housekeeping. eas _ CATES, SS81—Large front southern-exposed and laundry; private. 4715 N. 20th. (82) Centra! “9o2. room; all conveniences, GARFIELD, S248A—Two south front |} ETLER, 1017A—-Four rooms. sun room. bath CATES, SO0OS-—-Light single room: all con- housekeeping rooms, bath and laundry: furnace, i119 Chemical Bidg es _ Olive 1852. ; janitor service . (c76) LAFAYETTE, %3679—Reautiful cor electric; new: rent $20. with south sun parlor, sieepingf DOERFLINGER R. CO. and $42.50; will decorate. s week. Forest 3679J. with owners: adults ‘ATES, 3060-—Nicely furnished. cool. lignt] GREER, 4428—Two rooms. hath and house- GRATTAN. rooms for 2: aiso single: $2 per week: con- Keeping privileges. ee ce eeen _— — EUS — second floor, ments. JOHN A meme: up to the minute: 4 and ner apart- 5 roome. week. 4236. c ONNECTICUT | | ie State 4 regulsat *e eae © ST. FAIRF AX, 4346—Rooms to colored; $1.5 SO per per 2. story, = -room brick dwellin with bath MUNICIPAL LOAN, RU RUR v. fi) Eureka Apartments. Delmar 2s4aJ. 26. Price : . $2366 Room Main 282A. (cus 1016-18 RUTGER ST. SS double 2-story brick dwelling; four STOCKS AND "BONDS - ae 3 rooms each. jot Soxite: i430 eee + : : - NS. / . OO POP ” on arene || REAL ESTATE en ih tend tay ees an hoo SrsiT ss al , ag MP. th dec ; venient Hodiamont, Olive cars. Forest 3509: KENNERLY, 02—4 nleely furnished rooms: MARTIN *NREITT "REAL ESTATE CO., SPRING, 185% S—5 rooms ane (82) electric, gax range tinens;: nice netghbor- DELMAR Ri... 2&34--Two copmecting rooms. th ng cet running water gas rane, | MONTGOMERY, 1926-—Neativ furnished and Hic KORY, ree phone. (3) newly papere!d 3 rooms, 84 per week. Cen- bath, strictly modern; newly papered: ots. BELT, 1417—Elezant 4-room apartment. he.d: S35 MO) week. ic) | Central M2. 9-21 Chemical Bide. tion sun parlor with Mu : rphy Olive 0° TRS. (c76) | bed: immediate possession: 24 f) ~ eee a combination fixtwres. gas rene DELMAR BL... 4424—Front housekeepiiz tra!-Bomont 2078 Bosi<! (4) rooms kitchenette, gas range, phone, ‘ain- | PENROSE, °721-—RBoautiful front parlor. ad- oe ig I 1 combina - HEMMELMANN-SPA ER. 62° Chestnut, itthe a In-a-Dor 010 5.—-4 fromt rooms. Ss" heat. janitor. open. dry, other rooms $1.50, $3. (3) joining room, furnished complete for ho ise- st only DELMAR BL... 4000—Newly decorated house. | Keeping: bath, $4 week. 1 JEYPERSON, 3024 ©.—3 fine licht rooms. room and sun parlor: 4-room reduced rent, $10; also same. 3¢/ carage if desired. unexpired lease keeping, sleeping rooms, electric, bath EST. LOUIS. 1215 Housekeeping rooms, $2.30 24 floor. free phone. Lindell @450W 4) week; bath, gas, laundry. r, $7.50 (c4) 302. call 9 to 12 BUILDING MATERIAL Where I can spread my weary bones and 1 PIECES sxt6 A new bungaelo® PINE JOISTS! reat my head See the POST-DIB-hecure b "frst on LUMBEK AND © shades. FOR SALE, AND YEL LAW )TRUCKINGHAM COURT. 4934—Apartment 1/10NG. ALSO — 2735-2737—3 large rooms and Marsha! 56L. Cc oe FISHER ehh Tae BUILDING ! MATERIAL “He! for the Spot MONEY WANTED Seren tang MONEY Wid ~—$26,000 ” etreight” one 8 PATCH Resort and Country Board col. | =4e%_ * in Weedriver er ete. A IF vou a ie” Rams sig “z= _BT ; efficiency. | HAND 1. aie DIMENSION LI MBER O.-jumns, first want page—cespecially Sun- 869 American vibrators at « apartment |} @h PRIC CHRISTIAN BROS COLLEGE, sok at ence. isu) ' KING'S HiGHW AY AND EASTON, icf | Caw. ot pS gE Fe Biss EM ee sc %. _ 200) Waverly pl: ~ “

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"sy WEDNESDAY EVENING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOLDBERG. , JULY 18, 1917. JT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—BY The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story. The Craven By Sam Hellman. in aie 1 WAS A GREAT Swimmer AT SCHOoL - WT I : HAVENT THE 1 Bon SS STRENGTH SINCE Go tN Ke VE BEEN DUATER, BECAUSE eapaa PF TRE OCEAN ISA)’ T COOKING QUITE BEEP ENOUGA FoR ME - mM AFRAIL VLL WIT MY READ WRENN 1 WAS 1AJ THE WATER ONCE ABOUT “TWELVE NEARS AGo- RUT 1 COULBN’T HeLP BATHING \S & DELIGHT FLL SPoRT- 1 CAN TELL BY WItTAT \T SAYS IN “Th Ss BOOK, TT. LAKIES HAVE AN OUTING ON THE RBEAcK ANK GO (hy TBATQING” well, TLL GET ONE TOE WET So I WON'T BE TELLING A Lic Were, I t Fel FOOLISH STANDING AROUND HERE 1 wise T CoUlLbh Swim TO GET MY BATHING SUIT WeT BECAUSE ‘Written Especially for the Post- [kD John Grace, aged 29.’’ That was all; that one line. Dispatch.) ¥ [.) There were several other death notices of young men in the paper—the iS Wee MOST SCARED, & vo . — ° weekly casualty list had arrived that MY CHILE OR THe BUG day—but the remaining obituaries car- —— = = frecord and show up those_fellows who are laughing at you.’’ There was little answering enthusiasm in Grace. “T saw that fellow Grace today."’ the TLieutenant told the Captain later: “he certainly is no fire eater. I talked to him like a brother. Called him by his first name—Oh, well desperate ailments re- quire desperate remedies. He won't get familiar.” I DONT KNOW WHICH Me TO GOIN He WATER ON ACCOUNT OF “OTE SDBMARINES-HWES AFRA\S 1 MIGHT SE MISTAKEN FOR ONE “Will (Copyright, 1917, by H. C Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. &. Pat. Office.) yore A NuT? MUTT AND JEFF-MUTT ‘WENT TO THE SOFA BUT NOT. TO SLEEP—BY BUD FISH Ge HA! HE oBeysl THIS tS & GET: AETER HE LIES DowN rhe MAKE- HIMA TAKE BATH wit His CLOTHES On! TEE HES REMEMBER, THE STRONG MIND CONTROLS THE WEAK! GAZE INTO YouUR SUBJECTS EYES WITH A PIERCIAIG LOOlkk AND MAKE THE WIERD MOQUEMENTS WITH YouR HANDS. YOY witte THEN HAVE Him IN YouR ABSOLUTE CONTROL. THANKS Fore . THE Five! PROF. Mesmo! PRACTICAL HY PN OT Ism TAUGHT. IT SET ME BAacle FIVE BUCKS TO LEARN MYPNOTIS M BUT IT Witt Be woRTH (TT. TLC MAKE A MONKEY OUT OF MUTT. TLL HAV] HIM IN My PowER ALL THE Time! t: Hope HE'S Home You ARE IN) MY PoweR, MutT! You ARE Ini MY Pow--ER-R-R-R Go ANB LIE Dowd) ON) THAT CoucH: DOAS LBD You. I don't I'll get a man. afraid a! ees the Captain. ; On, FINE, THE HANDS LIke THis, EH? a NT LT) Sui Nii Ht A a! \\ a i | —_ TER, POP?’?"—WE FEAR THIS CHILD’S AFFECTIONS ARE ONLY NICKEL-PLATE OEY Ooo rAYNE, a2 TS att} Ee: he’s certainly the in his life that to kindly. replied feebly. the slapped him on Copyright, 1917. Press Pubtiching Ce a Doing His Bit. 66UR/HY is that horse making such a fuss with his mouth?’ ‘Trying to do his bit. I reckon.” ar ry me a nee ee owe - ———ee ee — a —-—— — — —- © - _— = —— oe we owe ewan oe Oe sens ties — a lonely for all the birds and little animals Know her and run about her garden as they ashamed and began to weep and|1 cannot lose m3 which provides Wicked old man and de-| for all good people.’’ served starve. But the little gir! So the fairy and the little girl dried his tears and told him she had for-|] in the forest excepting when the violets given him long ago and he must forge:| bloomed and then the little gir! all about it and think only of the good luck that had come to both of them. All this time the Violet Fairy had lived close to the home of the little girl un- der the violet leaf under the snow and when spring came the littie girl saw th» much he was a A bolt of shrapnel struck the officer in , the chest. His next sensation was of a oo hoarse voice at his ear: “Try to get up, Lieutenant and I'j] help you in. I tried to carry you, but you're too heavy."’ “Grace,”’ gasred you? You'd better trench. Pm done for. lo pieces.”’ **No,’”’ managed to zet his arms under the of- per- ficcr’s shoulders. Carrying and push- James before he started to the staggerea for- a home,” said the little girl “But cannot give me that?’ “Il will grant vou one wish.”’ old woman, ‘‘whatever ‘it “Then | wish for a home with plenty of food for the birds an. forest animals in the winter,’ said the little girl. “Close your eyes," said the old woman The little girl closed her eves anid when the old woman told her to open them the little girl found herself in a haps you Sa\ do in the forest. 1917 Srndi him, said the to lived feet ing trenen, A fe ward and then— The Captain Was going over the cas ualty list “Grace? the McClure Newspapei New York City.) “ he : , : he mav be ‘Copvright hy is not ate —————— seer -emening ET step after another— ~——----- Life is just one so the orficer se! Be get back to the They've torn me Did any see huw he behave'l in the fight?’ “We just prought in, sir. replied a Sergeent. ‘“‘We found him with his hody sO- “You've “It's tonight,” said the Captain berly. ‘““‘Tonight at 10:10 we go over.’ The subaltern’s face glowed. “Thank God, at last.” “It will be rough work.” "The rougher the better.'’ The Lieutenant sought out Grace. “Well, John,’ he cried heartily, ‘‘we're 3 to disiodge the Germans. 1] The Lieutenant had forgotten the ex- [epray - jand ripped great holes in the line 720 minutes the fighting sagged back and going over the top tonight and I expect you to do your bit like a man. Will you, John?” “Can I be near you?’ asked Grace. “Certainiy,”” replied the subaltern, "hut we're likely to be separted tn the hting.’’ “lll watch out for you,’ responded Grace, and for the first time he looked man in the eyes A heavy curtain of fire from the biz uns, a ‘box’ barrage and the Atwood ompany sprang over the top. Grace pushed forward in hrough a sea of smoke. “Are you there, John?” came a voice. “I'm coming,” was the response. The curtain of fire had not been very ective A withering machine guy caught the advancing Atwoods For a daze, h. Bayonets, fiste and stones failed nee of Grace. The desperate task of thdrawing the fragments of the con:- nd occupied all his attention A handful remained when the _re- t began, a pitiful score of the i50 7 > had gone over the top. Tames raised his voice in a shout of mocouragement. it broke off abruptly. é replied Grace, stovidly. my pal and I won't get.up on your elbow.” The subaltern tried, Lut could not The effort took the last of his vitality and he fell unconscious. Grace, bleeding from wounds, tugged and leave you. Try to severa!) minor tusxsled and finally his arms around Lieut. James, hugging There was a large hole in his und” “In whose pack?” “Grace’'s,.”’ “T thought s« sneer him. back asked the Captain .” replied the officer with a _The Sandman Story for Tonight By Mrs. F, A. Walker. THE GOOD WISH NCE there lived in a forest under OC) a violet leaf a little fairy that was always on the lookout for the people who were trying to be good and do good deeds, which, of course, is about the same thing. One day there came through the for- est a little girl who was crying bitterly and she sat down right beside where the Violet Fairy lived After a little she stopped crying and took from her pocket a piece of bread and broke off a tiny bit and ate it. A bird hopped near her and looked to see if there was to be a crumb for him, and a squirre! ran close and sat up and blinked his bright eyes as if to ask if he could not have a crumb. “You poor little creatures, this is all I have in the world,”’ said the little girl, “and I do not know where I shall get any more; but you shal! have a few crumbs even if I am poor.” the bird and squirrel until all the bread was gone, and off they went before the little girl realized that she had given all she had in the world to them. The Violet Fairy knew that this little girl was a good girl,”~ and when she began to cry again, as she did when she saw all her food was gone, the Fairy changed herself into an old woman and hobbled toward the little girl. “Dry your eyes, my pretty, me why you cry,” she said. She fed and tell “IT am crying because I do not know where to go or what to do,’ said the little girl. “My mother and father are dead and my uncle will not take me in because I eat more than I can pay fo» in work.”’ “Dry your eyes, my pretty, and I wil! grant a wish, whatever it may be,’ said the old woman. “Oh! I do not want very much; only } comfortable house sitting in front of a table spread with food for her dinner The woman had disappeared, for before she began to eat the littl girl looked all over her new home for the kind old woman who had granted her wish. After dinner little girl about and found wish-home was the middle of the forest, but around her house was a broad garden filled wit flowers. When the snow came the virds and al! the little animals found food in plenty in this garden: and while the little gir! did not know where the food came from her pantry was always well supplied and her barn WAS always full of food for the animals. old looked n the her One day when the snow was on the ground the little girl saw an old maa with a pack on his back coming through the forest and when he came near she saw it was the uncle who would not give her a home. Of course he did not know the little girl, she had grown so much and looked so well and happy. The old uncle was tired and worn out with walking so far and he told the little girl a famine had come to the land and he had lost all he had and now he was old and without a place to live. “Oh, Uncle, | am so sorry” said the little girl, before she thought what she was saying. “But do not worry, you shall live here with me and share my home and food.” When the old uncle found out that the little girl was his niece he felt very | first violet poke its head from under the green leaves. “Oh how 1 wish vou grew all aFPound me!"’ said the pretty purple flower. lp from the ground everywhere popped the violet blossoms unti!] the gar- den was a carpet of: violets. she to Then out from her hiding place jumped the Violet Fairy and showed her- self to the little girl. “You are to have another wish,"’ she said, “for I like have good people have ail the good they wish for: yo. have been kind to those who were un- kind to vou and that is the greatest good one can do.” to a could be a mortal an. said the little girl. ‘T know you are a fairy, and I can do nothing for a fairy; but if you were my sister [I could love you and show you how grateful I am for all you have done for me.” is the geatest thing in the said the Fairy. ‘“‘You have given me the best wish you could make and when the vialets fade I will become a mortal and live with you; but when they bloom I must become a fairy agzin, for “Il wish live with me,” you ‘Love world,” ee ew = ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears SME the Signature of aud teak GUT BE suRE & 2 ? ~ a . X * Se, A. > -) Oe RRR Mn oe + _ : — i asur = yprenactf te a paar f THEYRE “SLIPKNOTS —Tarey THE SAMG PRICE ——FIETY CENTS PUT.ON-—AT ALL REPAIRERS, LONGER—AT