St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1917

Page 1

Pa 3 ees Bn OCT Sahai ie ag talalsathlages Red Cross Dogs at Work Trained te find the meeeses Rotogravure. See tomorrow Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH Train voureett to find the Want Ad opportunities—more A . on the field, in he Only Evening Paper the Associated Press ST ‘OUIS POST-DISPATCH | in St Louis With Service News EDITION n 10,000 offers Sunday VOL. 69. NO. 335. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1917—12 PAGES PRICE CE} St. Louls and Suburbs, One Ceat Elsewhere, Twe ~ ae 0 PEAGE WITH AUTOCRACY, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE British Premier, Replying to] Chancellor Michaelis’ Ad- dress, Says Military Pow- ers of Germany Must Be Wiped Out for World Safety. FOOD SUPPLY FOR ENGLAND IS SECURE Enough for 1917-18 Period, Says Premier, and Farm Program Arranged to Make Supply for Following Year Even if Losses Increase. LONDON, July 21.—Premier Lloyd George said tod the speech in the Reichstag of Dr. Michaelis, the hew German Chancellor, meant that, if Germany were victorious, there would be annexation all around, and that the military autocracy would be established more firmly than ever. The speech showed, the Premier as- serted, that those in charge of af- fairs in Germany had for the mo- ment made the choice of war. Lloyd George said the food supply for the 1317-18 period had already been secured, and that a program of cultivation had been arranged to make the supply for the following year secure even if losses increased. The Premier said the statement of Dr. Michaelis contained phrases which would be understood by the military powers of Germany. Unless these were wiped out, he added, they would again plunge Europe into a welter of blood. “We can't make peace with a Ger- many dominated by autocracy,” de- clared the Premier. ‘“‘The war now be- comes a #@truggie between two definite groups of national ideals. Significant in this respect is the news announced to- day of the accession of that orilliant Russian stateman, Kerensky, to th» leadership of Russian democracy.” “I don’t wish Germany to harbor any delusion,” he continued, ‘“‘that Great Britain will be put out of the fight until full liberty has been established. I pre- dict it will not be long before the Ger- man. Chancelor delivers a _ different speech, and that is the one for which we are waiting.” “The junkers have thrown the old Chancellor into the waste basket with bis ‘scrap of paper,’’ Lloyd George continued. “And it will not be long before junkerdom follows him there. The Chancellor's speech, Mr. Lloyd George said, offered no hope for Bel- gium. The determination of the allies was that Eelgium must be restored as a free and independent people, not a Ger- man protectorate. “I have read Chancellor Michaelis’ speech three times,” said Mr. Lloyd George. “I see in it only sham inde- pendence for Belgium, sham democracy for Germany, sham peace for Europe.”’ At another point in his speech, which was delivered in London, the Premier said: “Regarding the sub- marine menace, I must disagree with Chancellor Michaelis. Gradually we are increasing our protection and diminishing our losses.” Speaking of the ship building pro- gram, Mr. Lloyd George said: “Great Britain this year would turn outt four times as many ships as last year. In the last two months of 1917, as many ships will be finished as in all of 1916."’ In conclusion the Premier said ths entente allies would go on fighting to the end, knowing that the future of man- kind was in their trust to maintain and éefend. TUAN CHI JUI VIRTUALLY GEN. PERSHING, AS HAIG’S GUEST, | GOES TO INSPECT WAR FRONT American Leader Will Study British Methods and Care of Army. PARIS, July ®—Gen. Pershing de- parted today for a two-day inspection of the front. He took with him several staff officers representing various branches of the service to investigate and famil- iarize themselves with the vast organi- zation system behind the lines. The American officers, as guests of Sir Douglas Haig, will study particu- larly labor and the working methods, the water supply, feeding arrangements, kitchens and quartermasters’ stores, directly behind the firing line. The wonderful artillery arrangements are especially marked for study, together with the gun emplacements and the methods for concealing ordnance anda storing horses for the field guns be- yond the range of the enemy. Afterward a trip will be made to the training camp, where already the buik of Gen. Pershing’s army so far landed in France has been transferred. Cara- vans, motor trucks and railroad trains are constantly carrying supplies to the American soldiers learning modern war- fare. Newspaper. correspondents expect ito depart for the camp Monday morning and make their first inspection Tuesday. In the meantime the training camp is undergoing great changes. The rail- roads are being double-tracked, switches and spurs laid, roads widened to accom- modate four vehicles abreast and extra telegraph and telephone lines are being strung up. Hotels, boarding houses, res- taurants and cafes are springing up every where. DRAFTED MEN CAN ENLIST TILL GALL TO EXAMINATION Recruiting for Regular Army and National Guard to Con- tinue. Men drafted for the National Army still have a chance to enlist in the Reg ular Army and the National Guard. Re cruiting will be continued and drafted men accepted until they have been noti- fied to appear for examination for the National Army. Recruiting officers think many drafted men will prefer to serve with the regu- lars or the guard regiments. The 100 needed for the First and #0 neede! for the Fifth probably will be quickly ob- tained. A campaign wil be started in St. Louis today to recruit two new bat- teries of 190 men each. POSTOFFICE READY TO HANDLE MAGAZINES FOR U, S$, SOLDIERS One-Cent Stamp on Cover Will Pat Book in Hands of Man at Front. Postmaster Selph announced this morning the St. Louis postoffice was ready to handle magazines mailed to the American expeditionary force in France. Magazines mailed in any pari of Missouri will be forwarded here ana sent to the soldiers via an Atlantic portt. All that is necessary is to place a one- cent stamp on a magazine or newspaper on the right hand corner of the cover. No address need be marked and no’ wrapper is necessary. MAN, DROWNED JULY 8, DRAFTED Joseph James Callahan, 26 Years Old, Had 1095, Drawn Thir- teenth. One of the registrants whose number was drawn in the draft yesterday was Joseph James Callahan, 26 years old, of 4830 Labadie avenue, who was drowned July 8 at Burn’s Mill on the Big River in Jefferson was 1095 and was the thirteenth to be drawn. National Lead Co. stenographer in the law office of Ras- sieur, unmarried and lived with his mother, Mrs. Julia Callahan. County, Mo. His number Callahan was a clerk for the He formerly was a & Rassieur. Kammerer He was PRESIDENT ON WEEK-END OUTING Executive and Mra. Wilson eon Trip on the Potomac. WASHINGTON, July 21.—The Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson left Washington last night on the Mayflower for their first week-end trip of the summer down the Potomac. may be at that time. EXEMPTION BOARDS T0 SEND SUMMONS 10 DRAFTED MEN System of Ordering Them Up, for Examination Clearly Stated by the Post-Dispatch. _ CALL IN 3 __ DIVISIONS Affidavits Required From Ab- sentees and Sick Men to Ob- tain Examinations Elsewhere. The next step in the raising of St. Louis’ quota for the National Army will be the summoning of the 9390 men to appear before their ward exemption boards to be examined for service or to riake their claims for exemption. POST - DISPATCH DRAFT HANDLING HIGHLY PRAISED Diagramatic Key Especially Re- | ceives Favorable Comment From Readers. CLEAR TO ELIGIBLES Local Boards Also Expect to Be Aided by Method Employed This will be done when Provost Mar- shal-General Crowder furnishes the ward boards with an official list of the men to be included in the quota. It the men are not expected to report to the boards until officially instructed tv do so. The notices will be mailed to the men in such a way that they will report in the correct order in which their num- bers were drawn. Because of the varying number of registrants in the different wards, this order will not be the same in all in- Stances. The ward boards, in deter- mining the order in which the men are to be called, will follow the system which was made clear by the Post- Dispatch in yesterday’s editions, and which, if carefully studied, will enable any man within the purview of the draft, to know the exact order in which he will be called. This is the system which Gen. Crowder will follow when he sends the official lists to the ward boards, Notices to All Men Drawn. Notices will be mailed to all the men whose numbers were drawn. The first one-third of the men will be required to report to their ward boards on or before the fifth day after the mafling (not the receipt) of the notice Those who receive the notices should carefull,; note the date on which the letter was mailed. The second one-third will report six days after the mailing of the noticc and the third one-third on the seventh day. Any man who is temporarily ab- sent from his ward or district or who is ‘ill may appear on or before the tenth day after the mailing of the notice. Absentees may, on or before the tenth day, file by mail or proxy an application, with satisfactory provf, for an order directing that their physical examination be made by the ward or district board in which they Three Affivadits From Sick Men. If anyone, because of sickness, is unable to report he must submit at least three affidavits, one of which muse be made by a physician. The board then may order that the physi- cal examination be made in the ward or district where the applicant may be. All claims for exemption must be made within seven days after the mail- ing of the board’s notice to report. Any- one failing to report will be recorded as “fit for service.” The posting of the names in proper order with the ward boards will be the only notice given by the Government. Absentees will be permitted to show their permanent removal or temporary absence, to enable them to be examined by other boards, but no such orders can be issued until after thé notices are mailed by the boards. All persons claiming exemption will have 10 days in which to file proof of their claims. Post-Dispatch is the only evening neumamen in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated cannot be done before that time, and - and Explained. Chairmen of St. Louis Ward Ex- emption Boards today were high in their praise of the manner in which the Post-Dispatch simplified the rather complicated -processes of the draft and made it possible for local registrants to determine the order in which they would be called:. A diagrammatic key printed in all editions of the paper was especially commended. The ward chairmen expressed the »e- lief that the key would be of consider- able assistance to them. All of those interviewed took occa- sion to congratulate the Post-Dis- patch for its publication of the names of the men drawn in alphabetical or- der in type which could be read easily. The entire handling of the selective draft from the time of the printing of the complete list of St. Louis registrants—78,000 of them— by the Post-Dispatch was spoken of in high terms. Impressed by Example. Lyman T. Hay, manager of Jefferson, Fifth Ward, said: “The Post-Dispatch handled the draft news from its beginning tn an exceed- ingly intelligent manner. The paper cannot be too highly commended for its enterprise and accuracy. I am particu- larly impressed with the example in a box on the front page, which greatly simplified the scheme. It was highly informative.’’ “The Post-Dispatch did just what I expect 1 it would do—the big thing,” said Fred A. Blake of the Twenty-second Ward. “Other papers had the same opportunity but failed to grasp it. Its work all through in connection with the draft cannot be too highly commended. The key printed on the front page simplified the scheme for all.” F. H, Kreismann, Tenth Ward: The Post-Dispatch’s key for showing tho method of determining the order of the drawing of the numbers and their re- lation to the various districts was very clear and will show the exemption boards how they may be asked to handle their particular division. I expect to receive official instructions and an official list from the military authorities on how to determine the order of the numbers, but in advance of anything official I think the key will be a great aid to the local boards. “I think the work of the Post- Dispatch, both in the publication of the original lists of registration and in regard to the draft in general, has been most useful to the public. It Was a triumph of journalistic enter- prise,” said F. N. Judson of the Sev- enteenth Ward. “The Post-Dispatch’s system, particularly as exemplified in the key explanation, should eliminate all possible confusion. “The alphabetical order of printing the names was most excellent, and when the enormous work of printing these lists is considered, it is truly re- markable that no error of consequence was made.” Impressed by Table. Henry Kortjohn of the Fourteenth Ward, said: ‘“‘When I read the Post-Dispatch yes- terday I was astounded by the manner in which that paper had overcome the enormous physical difficulties attend- ing the presentation of the names and was particularily impressed with the analytical table on the front page, set- ting forth, so that all might understand, the exact status of every man drawn. The Post-Dispatch handled the whole situation with commendable intelli- Hotel ment which can be purchased office. Price one cent. tion in his ward. Three draft number 4115, the 149th drawing. the city with the Hinshaw Opera Co., of which he is manager. ber 4103, He Oil Supply Co. Yankee, Bullet Fired From Small will playing in front of the home of Mrs. Get a Complete Draft List—All Names in Alphabetical Order HE Post-Dispatch is the only newspaper, not only in St. Louis but among all big cities in the United States, to print a complete alphabetical list of its citizens who will be examined for the first draft for the national army. These names have been published in a special 14-page supple- It includes also the names of those in St. Louis County. There is, in addition, a table of the serial numbers in the order drawn and a key telling each man how to easily find out the ORDER in which he stands for examina- in the Post-Dispatch business FOUR OF TEMPLEMAN FAMILY IN WAR DRArT Sons and _ Son-in-Law Drawn, and None of Brothers Will Ask for Exemption. The family of W. J. Templeman of the W. J. Templeman Commission Co., liv- ing at 3829 Flad avenue, probably holds the local record for the number of mem- bers taken by the first draft. The three sons and the son-in-law were among the first called. None of the sons will claim exemption. Lewis A. Templeman, % years old, had and was called on He is now .out of He is single. Francis W. Templeman, 21, had num- and was 180th in the drawing. is connected with the Continental He is not married. John J. Templeman, 21, held number 4109. When the 349th drawing was made he joined his brothers. He is employed in a plumbing shop. These are the only sons in the family. daughters. There are four E. R. Christman, 29, who married Miss Genevieve Templeman, was also among the first called. He is connected with an oil company. Mrs. Templeman told a Post-Dispatch reporter this morning that it was hard to give up her three only sons, but that if the country needed them she was sat- isfied. She said the sons were willing to do their part in the war. SIX AMERICANS IN FOREIGN LEGION HONORED BY FRANCE Already Twice Decorated, Wounded Four Times, Gets British Medal. PARIS, July 21.—Six Americans serving in the Foreign Legion in France have just been decorated or commended in army orders. ners Christopher Charles, Brooklyn; Gus Agostini, San Francisco; Grenadier Ar- thur Barre, battleship North Dakota; Ivan more. They are Machine Gun- formerly jackie, Grenadier Nock, mining engineer of Balti- Boston, They received the war cross at a re- view at Chalons Sur Marne. At the hon- ors parade at the Invalides, Waldron, Paterson, N. J., serving with a French with the British military medal. was awarded him for devotion and brav- ery as interpreter and guide of the Brit- ish troops near ceived a wou:::. amputation of his right leg. had been commended twice in army or- ders, wears the war cross and has been wounded four times. 14-YEAR-OLD BOY IS SHOT DEAD BY COMRADE, |3, WHILE AT PLAY Earnest decorated This line regiment, was Combles when he re- that necessitated the He already Rifle in Game, Enters Neck, Kills John Blefile. John Bleile, 14 years old, of 370 West Primm street was shot and killed at 9 o’clock this morning by his playmate, George Buhimann, 13 years old, of Ps West Tesson street. The boys, with Buhimann's brother, Buhlimann, UU years old, were ] SENATE VOTES FOR S2 MINIMUM FOR WHEAT Amendment to Fix Coal Prices and Take Over and Operate Mines Adopted. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Preliminary to a final vote on the administration food control bill late today, the Senate, without a roll call, adopted the bi- partisan leaders’ compromise for the minimum price-fixing section. It auth- orizes a Government guaranteed price for wheat only, of not less than $2 per standard bushel, until Jan. 1, 1919, pay- able at the principal interior primary markets. The Senate at first went on record by a vote, 46 to 33, in favor of Congrcss fixing a minimum guaranteed price of not less than $2 a bushel for wheat, by rejecting an amendment by Senator Norris of Nebraska to strike out a -$2 price proposal and to leave price fix- ing to the food administration only. Senator Hitchcock’s amendment that the minimum price should be in effect at the principal interior primary mar- kets, instead of at only one interior market, was accepted by 49 to 32. Senator Chamberlain sponsored a sub- stitute authorizing the Food Board to establish a minimum guaranteed price of not-Jess than $2 a bushel, based on No. 1 Northern at the principal primary maFket until Jan. 1, 1919. Senator Gron- na offered as a substitute a provision for mandatory action fixing the price at not less than $2. Senator Curtis proposed an amend. ment extending the guarantee price to equivalent of No. 1 Northern wheat. He said that the No. 2 hard wheat of Kan- sas, Nebraska and Oklahoma is the market equivalent of the Northern stan- dard. The Curtis amendement was adopted without a record vote. The amendment of Senator Pomerene. authorizing the President, through the Federal Trade Commission, to fix prices of coal and coke during the war, to take over at a reasonable price and operate coal mines and to regulate wholesaie distribution and wages of to 12. retail miners, was adopted, 72 and coal ENGLAND 10 CUT BREAD PRICE Reduction of 25 Per Cent to Be Made, Cheaper Meat Also. LONDON, July 21.—A reduction of 25 per cent in the price of bread at an early date was announced today by Baron Rhonda, food controller. A graduated reduction in the price of meat for the army and civilians, which ty January will mean a 30 per cent de- crease from the amount now paid, also was announced. KIEL'S SECRETARY — ENLISTS Frank E. Lawrence Drafted, First Regiment, Frank E. Lawrence, assistant secre- tary to Mayor Kiel, who was one of the first St. Louisans drafted yesterday, to- day applied to the First Regiment Mis- souri Artillery for enlistment. He expects, if accepted, to be made a First Sergeant in the artillery. GENERAL SHOWERS BY THE MIDDLE OF WEEK PROMISED THE baller 4ary ated eee Joins come of the drawing, ing it an accompiishment scarcely less tration carried out six weeks ago. million men, they pointed out, NEXT DRAFT TASK WILL BE TU DECIDE. UPON EXEMPTIONS Expected That Men Will Be Apply- ing at Local Boards for Decisions Within 10 Days. 10,000,000 MEN LISTED IN ORDER IN 16 HOURS One Minor Error in Drawing, Blank Being Found in Place of Number— Agrees This Will Not Work Any Injustice—Work Now — Passes on to State and Local Boards. WASHINGTON, July 21.—With 10,000,000 men listed in the order of their liability to service, the Federal Government has ‘be- gun its last task of preparation for organization of a selective draft army—the task of determining which among those chosen shall be exempt. The drawing to determine who shall first be liable for service ended early today, after it had been in progress without interrup- tion for more than 16 hours, and while the officials in charge rest- ed from their long vigil, others took.up the-tabulation of official figures for forwarding to local exemption boards over the coun- try. Most of this work it is hoped to complete before the day is over, so that the local authorities can be given their instructions early next week. Within 10 days the men who afe sub- ject to the President's order for mobi- lization of a war quota of 687,000 may be appearing before their boards fo~ exemption and for decision as to obs emption. Twice 687,000 are to be sum- moned by the boards, un the theory that two registrants must ‘be examined for every soldier accepted, and the num- ber each registration district must fur- nish has been carefully --orked vut. The Provost Marshal-General’s office was greatly pleased today over the out- officials declar- noteworthy than the successful regis- Ten had been assigned places on the nation’s muster roll within the space of leas than a day, and apparently with only one minor er- ror in the whole complicated process. One Error Comes to Li The single error came to light near the end of the drawing this morning. when a blank was found where there should have been a number in one of the 10,500 capsules by which the war-time fortunes of America’s youth were deter. mined. It did not materially interfere with the working out of the lottery, however, and all officials agreed that it could work no injustice to any registrant. It means only a temporary complication, they said, and in no way impairs the equality of the lottery. No. 4664 is the number which should have been in the empty capsule. It was discovered by checking official tally sheets. A blank for the empty capsule Was left at the foot of the list and Provost Marshal-Genera!l Crowder has so reported to Secretary Baker. Officials in charge of the details of the scheme say, however, that it probably will be placed final- ly tn the order tn which it was drawn, its rotation number being 10,004 Complete List of Serial Numbers in This Edition HE complete list of serial T numbers which affect St. Louis in the draft lottery will be found in this edi- tion of the Post-Dispatch, be- ginning on page 7. The order in which these numbers were drawn determines the ORDER in whieh the 83,000 or more men registered in St. Louis and St. Louis County stand for service in the national army, not only in the first draft (taking about 5000) men from city and county combined, but for ajJi future arafts that may be made until the entire regis- tration shall be exhausted. The Post-Dispatch key print- ed with the list—and in no other ne~spaper—tells every man how to easily and quickly find out the order in which he stands. : 2 a doubtedly resulted from an oversight and that no one could be blamed . A shift in plans only a few hours before the drawing began threw on the Gener- al’s assistants the task of providing quickly 10 times as many numbers and 10 times as many capsules as had been counted upon. Gen. Crowder, the Prevost Mar: shal, replaced the blirdfolded official at the drawing bow! and himself drew out the last number. en ee se ee rer a ew By the laws of chance, the serta! num-~- ber one was drawn from the jar a* number 4209 in the Hability list, whit number 10,400, the top number among the capsules, came out number 2%. The serial 13, fabled bearer of ill-luck, was drawn in the 78th place. Notable Telegraphic Feat. Scarcely had the historic event Thus reached its close than the news of the last drawing had been flashed uver the country. The telegraphic feat of trans. mitting the 10,59 numbers as rapidly as they were drawn was pronounced by officials today as among the notable features of the whole The Associated Press virtually cleared gave right-of-way to the draft numbers with the Mary Hawkins, 372) West Tesson street. Mrs. Hawkins was in a front room when she heard Bleile exclaim, “I’m shot,”’ and saw him fall on her front lawn. A physician pronounced him dead. A bullet from a small rifle had entered his neck. The Buhimann brothers ran to where Bleile’s father, a tar roofer, was work- ing a few blocks away and told him of what had occurred. They were crying and George Buhimann was still holding the rifle when a policeman found them and took them to Carondelet Station. U. S. CONSUL REPORTED HELD Berlin Hears Ray at Odessa Was Im- prisoned by Russian Soldiers. AMSTERDAM, July 21.—The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin hears that the american Consul at Odessa, John A. Ray, has been imprisoned there with his British colleague by soldiers for having spoken unfavorably of the rev- olution. The soldiers, the newspaper says, re- fused to liberate him. This would shove each number as now listed from 10,004 to 10,499 down one place farther on the list. Checking of the tally sheets also is disclosing other problems. There is one case of a duplicated number because 6689 and 6899 both were recorded as the same number. Up- side down either number becomes the other. The ruling is made that the first number will be regarded ag correct. Where the number is repeated it will be reversed. Baker Congratulates Crowder. Secretary Baker sent his congrat- viations to Gen. Crowder today when the Genera) formally notified him that the drawing had been complet- ed. Gen. Crowder’s. letter to the Secretary said: “We closed the drawing between % and 3 o'clock this morning. We found precisely 10,600 capsules in the urn and the only mishap was that one of the capsules contained no number. When the fact was discovered I threw the capsule back into the urn to awalt developments. We drew it out last and assigned it the last number on the list.” The Secretary approved the dispo- sition made of the missing number. It was said at the General's office that mie: TWO NOTABLE FEATURES IN Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch AUSTRIA-HUNGARY IN WAR AS, SEEN FROM THE INSIDE By Former Ambassador Penfield How the life and death conflict is affecting the imperial realm of 30 peoples told in verbal snapshots by the American representative at Vienna, who has just returned from that capital. The sufferings, the hopes, the fears of a nation at war, with the certainty of defeat staring it in the face, are graphically aeriged. NECESSITY OF GREAT ALLIED NAVAL OFFENSIVE AGAINST GERMANY By Winston Spencer Churchill, New British Minister of Munitions The former Cabinet Minister, who, after a humiliating dismissal nearly two years ago, has ‘‘come back’’ stronger than ever, tells why there must no longer be delay in destroying every vestige of German sea power in order to end the submarine menace. Exclusively in Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Order Your Copy Today IS CHINESE DICTATOR LONDON, July 21.—Confirming the announcement that Feng Kwo Chang has accepted the presidency of China, a dispatch to the Times from Peking to- day says this serves to strengthen Tuan Chi Jui, who has completed a mod- erate Cabinet. “The victorious entrance of the North- ern army into Peking,’ adds the dis- patch, “places Tuan Chi Jui temporarily fm the position of dictator and ‘vives him @n opportunity to establish a firm gov- ernment. “It is unlikely that China will declare war now, but when the long deferred step is taken it will arouse much oppo- sition in the South.” LOAN TO ALLIES $1,388,000,000 Has Advanced Britais Alone Is 8770,000,000. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.—Total loans by the United States to Great Britain, including the $85,000,000 placed to that country’s credit yesterday, stand teday at $770,000,000, and the grand tota! of all loans to the allies at $1,388,000,000, Last month the Post-Dispatch printed | Sand caeg oes Want Ads—1322 more gence.”’ E. Russell Field, Twenty-eighth Ward: “The Post-Dispatch key will be a great aid to the exemption boards and was the most helpful thing published in connection with the draft. The Post-Dispatch hag shown that it is the most progressive news- paper in the way it has handled the registration and the draft. IRISH CONVENTION CENSORSHIP Reports Except Those Officially Au- thorized Forbidden. LONDON, July 21.—An order in coun- cil issued today prohibits, either by pub- lication or by speech, the giving of any report of the proceedings of the coming Irish convention, except such as has been officially authorized. Offenders of the prohibition are liable to punishment under the Defense of the Realm Act. Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and continucd warm. Weather pre- dictions for the week beginning Sunday, issued py the Weather Bureau today, are: Plains States and Upper and Middie Misais- sipp! Valleys: Generally fair, except genera! showers are probable by the middle of the week. Warm, followed by con- siderably cooler over plain stat«a and Upper Mis- sissippi Valley on or shortiy atter Wednesday and cooler weather | thereafter. WE HAVE OUR: NUMBERS , NOW TO GET THE % OE Ta ee a ae ~_ i ie Street Car Rebber Gets $30. A man boarded an aestbound Nat- ural Bridge car at Marcus avenue about 11:30 o'clock last night and “covered” the conductor, Marvin Cherry of 422 North Grand avenue, with a revolver After taking $% from Cherry's pocker the robber signaled to the motorman to stop the car. | i E : Kateer Ie First Maen Drawn. FAIRFIELD, IM., July 21—The first man drawn, No. &&, in Wayne County, was Samuel A. Kaiser of Elm River Township. He is g native American. ‘ ; the un-

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a 2; e, LM ae SL ie @ ‘MICHAELIS’ . optithere will bleed and die. q: — Socialists. eof 4 . LONDON, July 2L.—A dispatch to the .+y xchange Telegraph from Amsterdam _,theipate the entrance into political life -, of Admiral von Tirpitz, father of the _4 Submarine campaign. It is expected that he will. contest one of the vacant seats 9 4m he Reichstag as a Nationa! Liberal , with Dr. Gustav Stresemann ana Major 5 antes BS a et al J ee ee ee RS .: as ss M TNE TN NT NR ET ARS RE GREAT AREER / Sener ye Rie oy * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——————————————————— MANY NOTABLES | BOAT WILL END AR DESPITE U.S, SAS LUDENDORF Tells Reichstag Army Command Expects Submarine to Beat | England. COURSE Spepch Interpreted in Berlin as Indication He Will Steer in '' Middle of the Road. AMSTERDAM, July 21.—Gen. von Luggndorff, the German Quartermaster- heral, in discussing the military sit- uati mn for the benefit of the members of ‘the Reichstag, according to a semi- offidal telegram received from Berlin sald} Ip starting the submarine warfare, the supreme army command was guided by @ desire to hit the enemy’s war in- dustry, especially. The production o? ammunition having decreased, our U- boats thus fulfilled their task. The co- opetation of the army and the navy prpved to be perfect. ‘‘Fhe supereme army command ex- pects the submarine warfare to break Engiand’s ability to prepare for war by Jessening her tonnage. Fulfillment of this wish will come despite America and with it the end of the world war - peace, which is desired by the su- phise army command.” i | Geh ’ ancellor Michaelis Expected to Steer Middle of Road Course. BERLIN, via London, July 2i1.—The spdech by Dr. Michaelis, the Imperial Chancellor, before the Reichstag, is in- terpreted as an indication that he is for the present steering.a middle-of-the-roa4 coutbe. — (THe speech may be said hardly to have aroused pronounced enthusiasm. The neW. Chancellor upon the tribune does nbt-present the heroic figure that Dr. von. Bethmann-Hollweg did. Further- ave, he did not reveal himself as an ually impressive speaker, in this epeéth at least. “What we long to attain,” the Chan- céllur said in one part of his address, ‘tis a new and splendid Germany, not a Germany which wishes, as our ene- mi¢s, believe, to terrorize the world with f armed might; no, the morally puri- fied, God-fearing, loyal, peaceful and ighty Germany, which we all love. For t ip;Germany we shall fight and endurys. thie Germany we #714 our brothers For this Gefmany we shall fight our way through, despite all force.” wd Michaelis’ address was given a courteous and appreciative hearing ex- cept for Socialist interjections. The Con- séervatives sat silent while the Chancel- } was making his reference to peace, but began interrupting and challenging efatements of opposition members when the latter took the floor, singling out S¢heidemann and Herr Fehrenbach for particular attention, (Tite delay of the Chancellor in insti- tuting Cabinet changes caused unfa- vorable sentiment in the Reichstag. His i se was interpreted as a move to pre- Vv any political miiltary criticism over appointments by: deferring announce- e of them until the Reichstag was no ‘longer in session. ' Big War Credit Voted. The Reichstag adjourned yesterday 1 Sept. 26. It had voted without dis- cussion the third reading of the bili providing for a war credit of 15,000,000,000 ks ($3,750,000,000). The minority nst the measure was made up of Von Tirpitzs Expected to Enter Poli- ties as Candidate for Reichstag. gays that German political circles an- candidate with a view to becoming a leader of the Nationa! Liberals jointly Ernst Bassermann. IN FIRST DRAFT FROM ST. LOU! Young Men Who Have Attained Dstinction in Vaious Lines Called to Colors. FIVE FROM BROWNS’ TEAM One Chinese Among Repesenta- tives of Several National- ities Drawn. Members of a number of St. Louis families of wealth and prominence are among the 9390 men required to answer the first draft call in St. Louis. In the list also are young men who have at- tained distinction in various lines of en- deavor. Side by side with men of this stamp in the national army will be men from every walk of life, and of almost all nationalities, including one Chinese. Pitcher Davenport, Catchers Severeid and Hale and Outfielders Jacobson and Sloan, of the St. Louis Browns baseball team, are in the first quota. Arthur J. Gaines of 3680 Lafayette av- enue, manager of the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra, held No. 3812, the six- ty-sixth number drawn at Washington. He said this morning that he thought it was his duty to look after his wife and two children, as they were entirely de- pendent on him. He will ask exemption. Harry D. Buckley, manager of the Columbia Theater, was among those whose names were drawn. He is un- married and lives at the American An- nex Hotel. Irvin F. Biel of 3840 Hartford street, well-known marathon runner, who has won nearly every long-distance race in St. Louis in the last two or three years, was drawn. He is a salesman for the Kennedy Stationery Company. lie left the city today on a trip for his house, but his mother said this morning that he had said he was glad to go and would not claim exemption. Biel won the eight-mile Municipal mar- athon on July 4; he won the five-mile race conducted by the Western District of the A. A. U., last September, and also won another marathon early in the year. Sigmund M. Bass, of 418 Forest Park boulevard, who is in law part- nership with his father, Simon 8S. Bass, was called. Bass said this morning that because of his wife and child he would fine an exemption plea. ‘‘AS much as I hate to do it I believe it my duty to ask exemption so that I may take care of my wife and child. Had it not been for them I would have joined some branch of the service.”’ Jean Sarpy Cabanne of 4337 Maryland avenue, whose number was drawn, is at the officers’ training camp at Fort Riley. He is a gon of the late Sarpv Carr Cabanne and a nephew of Maj. George W. Goode, who is in charge of the regular army recruiting office here. Chinese Drawn, But Is Exempt. Sit Chun Sang, 21 years old, a Chines2 of 22 South Eighth street, registered as 337, was called in the drawing. He is a son of Sit Way, owner of a chop suey supply house and grocery at that ad- dress. He was born in China and for this reason will be exempt. Frank E. Lawrence Jr., assistant sec- retary to Mayor Kiel, was one of thos¢ whose number was drawn in the draft. Lawrence is 28 years old and is unmar- ried. He made no claim for exemption when he was registered for the draft and said when informed that his number had been drawn that he would make no such claim. Lawrence lives at 5018 De Giver- ville avenue. Tis number in the draft was 2783. George A. Lawrence, a brother, recently started for France as a mem- ber of the Chicago University ambulance unit. John A. Bell Jr., an elevator conductor in the city hall, was one of those whose number was drawn. He is 22 years old and resides with his parents at 2416A North Leffingwell avenue. His number was 598. He made no claim of exemp- tion when he registered, he said. Garner W. Penney, an attorney, of 5362 Maple avenue, one of those whose name Was drawn, was married June 30 to Miss Ethel Meuhoff, and is now with his bride at Green Lake, Wis., where he ig spending his honeymoon. He is a Friday’s from the big war draft list. The POST-DISPATCH is For Example: 41 Columns in the POST-DISPATCH alone. used only 40 Columns in 3 out of all 4 of the other newspapers combined. oe It pays to run an ad in the POST-DISPATCH. It’s still better to run a series of them—but the advertiser that gathers the most profitable results is the one that con- stantly keeps his announcement before the buying public. CIRCULATION That reaches all the worth-while Homes in St. Louis and adjacent territory. Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: Sunday, 362,858 | Daily and Sunday, 195,985 92% weekday in St-Louis and Suburbs. ** Pirst in Everythin Ae Everybody’s scanning figures and names in the POST-DISPATCH these days finding out who’s ‘‘It’’ cy store-news of our Home-Merchants to the front. | | ‘ Friday our St. Louis advertisers bought Figures always selected to send the On the same day they i Revised List of Draft Quotas for St. Louis and St. Louis County. OLLOWING is a revised list of m the number of draft registra- tions in St. Louis and Sst Louis County, by wards and divi- sions; the draft quota for each ward and division, and the number of persons that probably will be examined in each. Because of the expectation that 50 per cent of those summoned to appear will be ex- empted, it is estimated that twice the number of persons to be draft- ed will be examined: ST. LOUIS. No. to be Drafted. 10 127 Total Regist’ d. svececceccadla thins nen oe ecccece «+. 0691 eeeeeeeeaee Totals ..75,792 4695 ST. LOUIS COUNTY. No. to be Exam- ined. 324 352 242 ---- No. to be Drafted. 162 176 Tota) Regist’d. socees 2610 es No. 3 of. 2. SR ip Oa RIA ON a Rm IP A. A AIBN. A AE AIO ARNT Se AR ERG EM SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1917. 'GUARD WILL PRECEDE — NEW ARMY 10 FRANCE Baker Says Such Units as Are Ready Will Go During the Winter, “if Not Before.” WASHINGTON, July 21.—The national guard, or such of its units as are equipped and trained for active service, will be sent to France in advance of the national army to join the American ex- peditionary force under Gen. Pershing. This program was announced by Sec- retary of War Baker in the course of a letter made public yesterday at the War Department, tn which he stated the reason for the establishment of national guard cantonments in the South. The exact language used by Baxer in reference to this program is as follows: “It is intended to send the national guard, or such units thereof as are properly equipped and trained, te join the American expeditionary force te France before the additional forces authorized by the act above (the s:lec- tive draft law), now called the national army, can be sent.” Baker also said: “During the winter, if not before, it is hoped that sufficient tonnage will be available for the dis- patch of most of the national guard to lrance.”’ In response to Senate protests againsi training of Northern national guards- men in Southern states, Secretary Bak- er said the arrangement was because of climatic conditions. There has been a great deal of specu- lation as to the reason which impelled the War Department to select southern sites for the cantonments at which the SS nee es A national] guard and particularly those of its divisions from the North were to be trained for service at the front. Some criticism has been indulged in because of the location of these sites. Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, how- ever, sdys the explanation does not caft- ry reason of weight, because the Nort.- ern states could have furnished camps at no expense to the Government and thus kept their troops close at home anu! their families. Forest Park Highlands Sells amusement at popular prices.—ADV, NEXT DRAFT TASK WILL BE TO DECIDE UPON EXEMPTIONS Continvred From Page One. one will be supplied each local board with the line drawn at the thousand mark next above the highest number in that district. With the close of the drawing, the great bulk of the business of making the new army ready for service will pass on to the State and local. authorities. They now must post the numbers of the men first to be called from each dis- trict, must summon them for examina- tion and later on must take up the sub- ject of exemptions. It will be their duty, in short, to turn over to the Federal Government when the mobilization call comes in Septem- ber, their given quota of men fit and ready to be soldiers. When Hot and Thirsty. Delaware Punch at Soda Fountains. —ADV. Australia Suppresses I. W. W. MELBOURNE, July 21.—The House of Representatives has passed a bill sup- pressing the activities in Australia of the Industrial Workers of the World. ———E 17132 Totals ...7818 1018 member of the law firm of Werner & Penney, and is 28 years old. He isa graduate of Princeton University and of the Washington University Law School. Son of Broker Drawn. Arnold G. Stifel, son of Herman C, Stifel of the Stifel, Nicolaus & Parsons Lrokerage Co., was another drawii. Stifel is 25 years old, is unmarried and resides with his parents at the St. Regis apartments. He is associated in busi. ness with his father and was a member of the local Central Committee for the distribution of Liberty Loan bonds. Fe was one of the several St. Louisans whu took voluntary naval training aboard a U. S. battleship last summer. He is an alumnus of Washington University. Charles M,. Cunliff, 25 years old, draft number 933, and his brother, Harold S. Cunliff, 23, draft number 882, are sons of Charles ©Cunliff, a contractor, of 15 Windermere place, and brothers of Nei- son Cunliff, Commissioner of Parks and Recreation. Both are unmarried. A young brother, Benjamin, 22, recently enlisted in the St. Louis regiment of engineers. They are associated with their father in the contracting business. Among those whose number was chosen is John Kupferle Raithel, 419 De Baliviere avenue. He ig 23 years old and was married three or four months ago. He is a son of George E. Raithel, 58 Kingsbury place, and is assistant su- perintendent at the John CC. Kupferle Foundry Co. D, C. Nugent’s Son in Draft. Morgan T. Nugent is another. He is 22 years old and the son of Dan C. Nu- gent of the B. Nugent & Bro, Dry Goods Co. He is employed at the Nugent store. W. Pelham H. Turner, wealthy vice president of the Turner Real Estate Co., Was among those early drawn in ‘the draft. Turner, who lives at 4 North King’s highway, is “4 years old. te was married about two years ago to Miss Maude M. Harris, a reigning beauty of Providence, R. I. He is one of several heirs of the late Henry S. Turner, who was his grandfather. John Charles Colwell Jr., son of Mrs Breckinridge Jones of 45 Portland place, who is taking the training for the of- ficers’ reserve corps at Fort Riley, was among those whose numbers were drawn. Young Caldwell’s father is 2 Captain in the United States Navy. His brother, Kent G. Colwell, and his step- brother, Daniel W. Jones, enlisted fo: service in the mosquito fleet and bota are somewhere off the Atlantic Coast. Charlies FE. Giraldin, 23 years old, son of William A. Giraldin, real estate deal- er and a member of the Board of Polica Commissioners, of 5290 Waterman ave. nue was drawn. He is taking the train- ing course for the officers’ reserve corps at Fort Riley. He is a rraduate of St Louis University and was associated in business with his father up to the time of his joining the officers’ reserve. Father of Three Sens Drawn. Edward Lilburn Bakewell, 27 years old, of 4475 Maryland, draft No. 932, is a realty dealer with offices at US North Seventh street. He is a son of Paul Bakewell, an attorney, and is married and has three sons. Edward J. Mack, 29, of 491 Lafayette avenue, draft No. 3208, cashier in Bake- well’s office, was called. He also is mar- ried. Among others called is Arthur Stock- strom, 4906 Argyle place, son of Louis Stockstrom, president of the American Stove Co., 01 South King’s highway. Young Stockstrom, who is a graduate of Washington University, was married April $ to Miss Mary Kelly of Chicago. He and his wife are in Chicago on a visit to the latter's parents. They will return to St. Louis Monday. The young map is connected with his father’s company. Another called is John Le Beau Christy of 4961 West Pine boulevard. He is assistant secretary of the Laclede- Christy Clay Products Co. He ts a son- in-law of Mrs. C. C. Spink of the St. Regis Apartments, having married Mias Fritzie Spink about two years ago. R. A. Pierce Training for Commissien. Another of those drafted is Richard Alexander Pierce, 22 years Sid, the son of Lawrence B. Pierce of 39 Kingsbury place. Yourg Pterce graduated at Princeton in June, and is at Fort Riley, Kan.. in tratning for en vfficer’'s com- Miasiony with the dust. direction. Many a deadly epidemic of home disinfection. germ-proof. regularly. and §1. Lysol Toilet Soap Contains Lysol, and therefore protects the skin from germ in- fection. It is refreshingly sooth- ing and healing and helpful for improving the skin. Ask vour dealer. If he has none, ask him to order it for you. Where Disease Germs Breed In almost every city there is a neighborhood that is a hot-bed of tuberculosis because one drop of infected sputum was permitted to dry and become scattered Such a region spreads disease in every could have been prevented ifsome housewife somewhere had realized the value In every home there are places where disease germs are almost always present. Left undisturbed, these germs will breed by millions and menace the life and health of your family and your neighborhood. Yet you can make these danger spots Disinfectant Kills all germs no matter what their nature. It also kills the spores (eggs) so germ life is impossible where Lysol solution is used Get a bottle today; its use is wise andeconomical. A 25c bottle makes two gallons of reliable disinfectant (a 50c bottle makes five gallons) for cuspidor, sink, bath, toilet, garbage can and ali places where germs breed or are likely to breed. Lysol is also invaluable for personal hygiene. for all uses accompany every bottle. But remember that there is but One True Lysol and that is the product made, bottled, signed and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Accept only when sold in original yellow package. Full directions Three sizes: 25c, 50c, Lysol Shaving Cream Contains Lysol, and kills germs on razor and shaving-brush (where germs abound), guards the tiny cuts from infection, and gives the antiseptic shave. If your dealer has none, ask him to order a supply for you. [- OUR SIGN IS OUR BOND -| ' steel train to Texas. Important changes in time of trains Taking effect Sunday, July 22nd The Naty Jimitcd Train No. 9 leaves at 9:02 a.m.; Train No. 10 arrives 7:45 p. m. No change in schedule or service of Texas Speca/ —daily at 6:30 p. m. Fast, The Naty £7per? — daily at 9:05 p. m., for all Oklahoma and Texas points. all HEALTH OF U.S. TROOPS ABROAD | IS EXCELLENT, RECORDS SHOW AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, July 21—The chief medical officer of the American expeditionary forces yesterday made a round of the companies in camp nearest headquarters and gave each troop section a brief talk on general health conditions. He explained the dangers that confront all eee Wy, Ly VSS, SU YS 4 LOY Y CYIYYY. WY ii, 7} armies, and urged the men to take pre-| a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cepa a AL I LLL LALLA ELLE, I thousand beds and will be used fer the —_, forces. . cautions available for each individual soldier. Medical records thus far show that heaith conditions are excellent. The American army has just completed taking over the French base hospita! here, which will be opened within a few days with the Johns Hopkins unit. comprising 30 physicians and surgeons, including a number of noted specialists, 20 attendants and 103 American nurses. The hospital has a capacity of a NLY Kentucky’s “Blue Grass” soil could bodie ut that full- flavor into VELVET, Only kindly Nature could have brought out that flavor to the full with an age- mellowed smoothness. VELVET is Kentucky’s and Nature’s best pipe to- baccn. You won't find its equal. 5c Bags 10c Tins of ST.LOUIS $18.50 Detroit and return. On sale dally. good via Chicago or direct Detroit, located at the Canadian buundery. is noted as one of the most beautiful cities in the country; fine parks, miles of pretty boulevards, modern hotels, and tn an ideal summer climate make it the “Mecca of the Summer Tourist.” From Detroit many side trips of one and two days lake, river and rail at nominal expense, in- cluding the Flats of the &, Clair, Huronta Beach, Port Huron, Chatham and Windsor. To Cleveland Ont, Put-in-Bay, ledo, falo, Niagara Falls, ete. $37.00 New York and return. On sale daily. Limit 30 days. Stop-overs at Chieago, Detroit, Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, of these and trips Liggett Myars Tobacco Co TY Nine times out of ten— a cool, fren’ly tobacco in the pipe means cool, genial thoughts in the head. SAAS VAAN SS OT enn nua Aly ciate te om ee na eee nee eee KILLS By Ss ~ I’ A NS ee a The Wabash is the direct line to the resorts of the Great Lakes, the pleasure places of New England, St. Lawrence River points and the Atlantic Coast. Summer Tourist Fares are now in effect—the following examples show what de lightful trips can be made at little cost. Limit 30 days; to Detroit. lake steamers, or via Cleveland. are aveilable by sbdove troit. . Buf. to Niagara $25.50 Buffalo Niagara Falls and Toronto and return. On sale daily. Return fimit 30 days, Stop-overs at Chicago, Detroit, Cleve- land, Niagara Falis and Buffalo. to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, with option of going through Chicago. Detroit to Buffalo direct To Toronto: Falls, thence Niagara Gorge Route to Lewiston, and Niagara Nevi- gation Co. to Toronto, or rail direct to De $40.00 Boston Wabash Also good and return. On sale daily. Limit $0 daya Niagara Syracuse Utica, 309 N. Broadway Stop-overs at Chicago, Falls — all Daren rail to Boston, Junction, with option of going through Chi- cago: also good on lake steamers troit to Buffalo and from Buffalo Or write P. T. M.. Detroit, Niagara — Wabash all ffalo, Rotterdam

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SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1917. ————— $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a — HOTOGRAPHS TA a oo ———————————— ——— KEN WHEN FRENCH WELCOMED THE AMERICAN § OLDIER ae 2 te ee oe had mgr. ; . oe Me De RUSSIANS AGAIN REIREAT, TROOPS IGNORING ORDERS Soldiers in Eastern Galicia Fail to Show Stability or Fulfill Commands. PETROGRAD, July 21.—A further retreat has been made by the Rus- sians in Eastern Galicia, the Wa: Of- fice announces, because the troops did not show the necessary stability and at points did not fulfill com- mands. Toward evening. the Russians paused on the line of Reniov-Hlatiki- Pokropuvna-Vybudow. Fighting was begun yesterday on the Rumanian front. Austro-German troops made an attack which was met by a Rumanian counter attack. The Rumanians drove back the enemy and restored the situation French Beat Back Violent German At- tacks on the Aisne. PARIS, July 21.—In the course of vio- lent fighting last night on the Aisne front, southeast of Cerny, the Germana twice penetrated French trenches ana were driven out by counter attacks, the War Office announces. Several other attacks at different parts of the front were repulsed by the French, who in- flicted heavy losses on the Germans Recovery of some trench elements that remained in German possession after the recent attack on the French lines south of St. Quentin was announced in last night's official statement by the War Office. —— ee = cn Bolshiviki Influence at Front Causes Russian Repuise. PETROGRAD, July ¢1—The Russian official war statement says that, near Vilna, Thursday, after strong artillery preparations, the eremy attacked on the ’ Pleriski-Harbuseov front. At first, these attacks were repulsed. At 10 o'clock the ®@ith Miynov regiment. situated be tween Batkov and Manajov, in the same fegion, left ite trenches voluntarily and retired, with the result that neighbor- os ee rr eee ee — ee ~ ee ee ~ —_ ing units also had to retire. This gave the enemy opportunity for developing his success. “Under influence Bolshiviki ex- tremists, it says, detachments commanded to support the attacked de- tachments discussed the advisibility of obeying, whereupon some refused to obey the military command.” of “several — ee ee - Berlin Reports Advance on Front of | ‘ Miles in Galicia. BERLIN, July 21.—German troops iv Fastern Galicia have crossed tne Zivoc- hoff-Tarnapol line on a front of 40 kilo- metres, army headquarters announcec today. They found burning villazes ance great destruction in their path. The WVermar statement also announces that Austro-Hungarian forces yesterday recaptured the positions north of Brze- zany, which they had lost to the Rus- sianhs on July 1. British Raid German Trenches Greenland Hill. LONDON, July 21.—Local successes were gained by the British last night at several points, it is announced officially. The statement follows: “We raided the enemy’s trenches last night at Greenland Hill north of Raeux. The hostile garrison hurriedly withdrew on the approach of our troops. SITUATION IN BARCELONA SAID BY PREMIER TO BE NORMAL Sa Agitation in Valencia Continues, but Proclamation of Martial Law Is Denied. MADRID, July 21.—Premier Dato said yosterday that the situation in Barcelona, brought about by the at- tempt of members of Parliament to hold an unauthorized session there, was completely normal. Two civil guardsmen and four manifestants were wounded during Thursday's 'n- cidents. It was said that the agita- tion continued in Valencia. where groups of strikers sought to preven: a train from leaving and attacked ‘he fireman who defended himself with a revolver, The strikerg also took possession of the station, but were driven out by the Captain-General and civil Governor. Official denial was made that “.ar- tial law had been proclaimed in Vali- encia. Sanchez Guerra, the Minister of the Interior, said there had been neither a meeting nor arrests ‘n Barcelona. Everyone concerned, he said, had shown good sense and the Government had made ite authority respected. FRENSKY SAID TO. BE NEW PREMIER Minister of War Escapes in At- tempt to Assassinate Him; Criticises Other Ministers. PETROGRAD, July 21.—The Cabinet meeting leading to the announced resig- nation of Premier Lvoff, sat until dawn yesterday and was somewhat stormy. The Bourse Gazette announced that Premier Lvoff had resigned and that Alexander F. Kerensxy had been ap- pointed Premier but would temporarily retain his portfolio of Minister of War and Marines. Tseretelli has been appointed to the post of Minister of the Interior, which was held by Lvoff, but will retain his portfolio of Minister of Posts and Tele- graphs. Nekrasoff been named provision- ally as Minister of Justice in place of Pereveizeff, who resigned Thursday. Tereschtenko will remain in office as Foreign Minister. Kerensky criticised the Ministers and railway authorities for not rising to re- cent events and for not using their powers to suppress mutiny. Kerensky was particularly war Gen. Potovtzeff, Governor of the Petrograd Military District, whom he had proposed to remove from the Petro- grad command, but reconsidered the de- cision after the Ministers had assumed responsibility of changing the original orders of Gen. Potovtzeff, which they considered were fraught with danger. It was made clear that Gen. Potovtzeff's hands were tied. 56 Killed, 850 Wounded. The casualties incident to the disor- ders here on three days are given as 56 killed or dead from wounds and 8&0 wounded. All Russians who have criminal rela- tions with Germany are to be sought and vigorously prosecuted by the Gov- ernment. A beginning was made with the grrest of a notorious member of the Maxtmalists named Zinovieff and Zteck- has severe to- loff,* ringleader of the labor delegates | Sa See + Se ea ee as a RSS - ad ¥ RS SONS Te a ea ae. ae aes = in Petrograd, who sought to open direct negotiations with the enemy. A search has been made of the residence of Niko isi Lenine, Socialist leader of the recent outbreak here. His whereabouts is un- known. The regiments participating in the Petrograd disorders are being dis- banded. More troops have arrived fror: the front. The state banks and other banks have been reopened. —_- -—- to Assassinate Made in Polotsk. PETROGRAD, July 21.—An attempt to assassinate War Minister Kerensky was made yesterday at the town of Polotsk. A shot fired at the Minister missed him. Attempt Kerensky Bandits Take Surxeon'’s Kit. Three highwaymen halted Dr. Law. rence B. Mendosa, 407A Franklin av- enue, at Jefferson avenue and Gamble street—a block from the Dayton Street Police Station—at 11:30 o'clock last night and robbed him of a gold watch and fod and his surgical kit. The kit later was found in an alley near by. } JOHN W. PECKINGTON OF THE GOLDEN LION I$ DEAD Proprietor of Saloon Run Like En- glish Chop House Had Kecently Retired, John W. Peckington, ® years old, who had made and lost a fortune in the saloon business in St. Louis, died of kid- ney trouble at 7:30 a. m. today at his home, 1412 Glasgow avenue. Peckington closed his “Golden Lion” saloon in the rear of 716 Olive street, June 2%, and retired from business after filing a voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy. In the petition June @ he stated un- der oath that he had no means and was unable to procure means to pay the court costs of the bankruptcy proceed- ing and asked leave to file as a “poor person. — — A Cooling amj Refreshing Drink. Delaware Pungb at Soda Fountains. ~ADV : 7" ~ nme - —-~ on : 1 ne ee ee Am oh eats Ee ee DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE DEPOSES CHAIRMAN LEONARD Lawrence FP. (Lawler) Daley of Sev- enteenth Ward Is Named Successor, The Democratic City Committee ves terday deposed Thomas J. Leonard as chairman, and elected Lawrence P (Lawler) Daley of the Seventeentn ward to succeed him. Leonard, who represents the Twenty-seventh ward in the committee, was elected chairman last fall. He has been a deputy in the state grain inspection office for severa' years, and sought appointment as fac- tory inspector of St. Louis. Leonard’s activity in trying to get the factory inspectorship was the cause o! his removal, according to the cummit- teemen. Leonard is now in the Ozarke for a vacation, said to be suffering from a nervous breakdown. Daley was chairman of the committee several years ago. He has been a mem- ber of the committee for many years and often has opposed the policies of the majority of the organization. Americana Chicle Company Be Particular At least 30 minutes every day YUCATAN IS YUCATAN KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS. ONE, Hit French people gave a most 7 enthusiastic welcome to the American troops on thelr ar- rival. The enthusiasm was almost frantic. The people broke the ranks and ran up to the soldiers, shook hands and kissed them. TWO, American detachments marching in the yard of honor of the Invalides in Paris. The welcome extended to the troops was unbounded. The crowd could not be restrained by the police and shook hands and kissed the sol- diers. THREE, The vast throng of people who greeted the American troops on their arrival in Paris could’ not be re- strained by the police. They broke ranks and shook the hands of the soldiers and kissed them. The wel. come was unprecedented. FOUR, . First photos to arrive in America of the American troops landing “somewhere in France.” Photo shows U. S. troops marching through one of the thoroughfares of a port “some- where in France.” FIVE. First photograph arrive in America of Major-General Siebert, commander of first American camp in France. to six. First photographs to arrive in America of the American troops land- ing “somewhere in France.” Photo shows them on a U. 8&8. transport just before disembarking. Bring Your Family and Lunch Rackets for all-day outing at Forest Park Highiands.—ADV. Argentine Awaits U. 5. Fieet. BUENOS AIRES, July T1.—Welcoming the forthcoming visit of the American squadron, the organ of the Presidential party says the reception is a signifi. cant fact and must be interpreted as evidence of American solidity In the face of events menacing judicial prin ciples. _ - Vaudeville, Swimming!and Band * every afternoon and evenings e' Forest ark Highiands.—ADYV, ! GOETHALS. SAID TO HAVE ASKED PRESIDENT TO RELIEVE” HIM aad WASHINGTON, July 21.—The, ahip- building row shows evidence of import- ant developments beneath the #urféce today and there are persistent teports that Major-General Goethals, niafiiger of the fleet corporation, has asked Pres- ident Wilson to relieve him of hi# difties. Gen. Goethals declined to discii##’ the reports and at the White House’ it was said President Wilson knew ftofhing about them. — Chairman Denman of the Sf&ffping Board deciared his differences with Gen, Goethals were rapidly clearing. ""” Gen. Goethais is to see Denman. today. ~~ : ~ Ht g all , ry 1} i Th : ” . “ 1 uy it i t RRR MTR

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— 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1917. " o.JaJxX™ — - > wee -?. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first six months, 1917: sarnday, 362,858 *Patlv and Sunday, 195,985 The POST-DISPATCH selis ore papers a Louis and Suburbs every “day in the vear than there are homes in the city. a SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE » Daily and Sunday, one year........--. biaet ' Dally without Sunday, one year Sunday only, one year : ‘omit either by postal order, express money o or St. Loule exchange. Bean In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c m4 Carrer. } Out of St. Leuls, per month...... . -65¢ iSntered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- Clw‘s immetter Her; Olive 6600 Kinlech, Central 6600 a 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 classcs and public plunderers, never lack s¥mpathy with the poor, always rg@main devoted to the public wel- ‘are, 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- eTty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ee. ; S LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE National Misfits. Tevthe Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I v-have just read the apt, timely, satis- factory editorial in the Post-Dispatch of Wednesday relative to the unenviable words and acts of Senator Reed concern- ine the very tmportant food bill, which -Ateed seems to want to block or kill en- -tirely. But it appears like both of Mis- “souri’s Senators are endeavoring to get in the ywrong pew since the world’s war trou- __bles have been on the trapeze. Haven't ,SLrone and Reed displayed an inclination to wheatl off” the progress of the President in the last few months—since Uncle Sam has unfurled his war colors and decided to » bring Germany to time? . -itris plain to be seen that Missouri has (* Yden unfortunate the last few months in not having Senators of the type of Vest and Cockrell. Indeed, Stone and Reed are evidently considered by the rank and file of. their party in imperial Missouri to be what is commonly termed “misfits.” Would that Hon. Harry 8S. Hawes and another of “-htescealiber and general legislative ability fermpere in the Senate now. Even Champ ‘lark got one foot out of the path of pub- lic sentiment a few weeks since, and he astonished his vast army of friends, some “&, 62 hom can never excuse him. They are me same by Stone and Reed. Were not all ee of these well-known public men re- _~iiected by overwhelming Wilson senti- ga@ent? Had they thus sidestepped before WBiection, where would they have landed? i@This is no time for “monkeying” in the agional halls of legislation. Anyhow, Mis- doesn't want to furnish the mon- PUBLIC OPINION. iia on As Crowded Cars Pass. ge ihe Cditor of the Post-Dispa:ch. ff’% behalf of several of my friends, I wish ‘o> ani the United Railways, through your if they could not favor us with a be placed at Eighteenth street ind Latayette avenue, so that we could sit “fy while waiting 15 to 30 minutes every “atPAing trying to get on a Bellefontaine Lee These cars sure look like sardine Jc: id as they pass by, packed to the steps. ‘We don't mind waiting half an hour each HIS hing, but they could at least put up «2 FONG seats along the sidewalks. J. B, - ’ 7% : coaetdyds. m ’ wench, to ) _ Prohibition Misrepresentations. tai Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do so many of our American news- papers misrepresent? Take one glaring in- Stance: They say prohibit the manufacture of beer and alcoholic liquors, as abstinence from beer, wine, etc., will increase the effi- clency of the people. How dan they make such a ridiculiously false statement, with , the example of Germany right before their ‘@yes? Whatever each individual American's private opinion of Germany may be, we ee te all at least concur in one opinion of eo ee -she certainly is not lacking in any witingd of efficiency, And yet Germany its the re.) ountry where there Mas been as little curtailing as possible of the production of me beer and liquors. “Starving” Germany drinks her beer and strengthens herself, while rich, beautiful America curtails the me supply of wine and Leer which cheer men ~and thus becomes enfeebled. ™ There is one thing that certain of our newspapers and other false leaders should g* do before they try to do anything else. a They should add up two and twe and make a four out of it, and not three, or five, or B Seven. CHARLES HOOPER. * mTo the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Were it not for the fact that we have pocular demonstration we would not believe 3 that there are men in this country who sare carrying on propaganda work in the finterest of Germany at the expense of the United States. We meet these men in every walk of life, and we read their let- a, ters in the letter columns of the news- ® Papers. These men's methods vary; some abuse our allies and endeavor to arouse _Wagbostility towards them. Others try to 28 f-ighten the public by mos: gloomy fore- ~~ casts about what is in store for us. Some a of these propagandists aro insidious, while “Sorners are bold to the point of headlong ye SEtacity. Probably most of these disciples 308 Kultur are self-contributed propagan- mts, tut their activities are pernicious vertheleas. | Post-Dispatch is to be most heartily ion mended by all true Americans for its plese fght upon the sinister men and erests at work here in the interest of $einany, Some newspapers have prosti- . td their high office, but thank God *® are papers like the Post-Dispatch. f ne bright light of publicity is turned Phe dark and noxious tung! infesting tmationa: life they will shrivel up and i 4 A wmewspaper cannot render r public service than to make known Mie the utterances and sentiments the Kaiserite sedition breeders, whether rnaiiatic or otherwise. | “AMERICAN,” AUTOCRACY’S NEW VOICE. Dr. Michaelis, the New German Chancellor, stands for the peace of a victor. It is impossible to put any other construction on his statement that “the Germans wish to conclude peace as combatants who have successfully accomplished their purpose and proved themselves invincible.” This attitude is little modified by his statement that “these may be attained within the limits of your resolution as I INTERPRET IT.” What his interpretation of the Reichstag’s resolution is we can only judge by other utterances, the mildest being that Germany seeks no “violent conquest” and cannot listen to terms which require any ces- sion of territory. One searches in vain for a genuine peace offer in the vague, boastful utter- \} ances of the Chancellor. It is evident that the waves of reform have made no impression on the walls of autocracy. There is not a ray of reform light in the parts of the new Chancellor’s speech which reached this coun- try. The voice of Dr. Michaelis sounds more like the voice of the military autocrat than Von Betb- mann-Hollweg’s. He does not give a hint of lib- eralism. He not only justifies ruthless submarine war- fare, but hails it as the salvation of Germany. He invites perfect confidence in its effectiveness. The world is to be brought to its knees to Ger- many by the submarine. The speech is a defiant challenge to all of Ger- many’s enemies. It can only be met with greater and more deadly assaults on the forces of autoc- racy. “eta The Chancellor sneers at America as a negligi- ble factor. The only answer we can give to his sneer is to speed up war preparations on the largest scale and throw all our available force and skill] into the anti-submarine campaign. We must prove to both the German people and their masters that America’s entrance into the war has put an end to their hopes of a victorious German peace through ruthless warfare. —_— ~~ i A ._ i i ish blockade in the North Sea. -Four were cap- tured and two driven ashore. Perhaps that will convince Germany that England won the battle of the Skagerrak. = = * oe THE DRAFT AND DEMOCRACY. A glance at any one of the draft number groups in any one of the St. Louis wards ought to con- vince even the most rabid Socialist of the thor- ough democracy of selective conscription. The youth of the land has been placed on a plane of perfect equality. The same number that called out Nikolai Papadoulos, the bootblack, who lives on 20 cents a day, also marked the son of the banker, who spends more on gasoline in a week than Nikolai spends on his clothing in a year. The draft’s good effects will be noted for gen- erations to come and make America a better place to live in. After the war the banker’s son will have learned to have a wholesome respect for the manhood of Nikolai the bootblack and Nikolai wil] have learned that a rich man is a man, like himself, with the same failings, the same virtues, the same. desires and the same troubles. The draft and the war will help to put an end to class consciousness. They will foster equality, comradeship and mutual confidence between citi- zens of all sorts and conditions. = = — - -_ A TIP FROM THE WEATHER MAN. Before the winter ended, crop forecasts were gloomy. It was said that the wheat would be poor, as the winter had been too dry. But, al] through spring and early summer, al- most as it was needed, the rain fell in sufficient quantity. It not only watered the wheat fields, but kept down the temperature so that the hot sun could not burn up the growing crop. The rain went twice as far because it came often enough. And now we are reading of wheat crops in the West that run as high as 50 and even 60 bushels an acre. There is a suggestion here for the farmer and gardener. If moisture, when needed and in suf- ficient quantity, can work such marvels, the thing to do is to supply it in seasons when it does not come from the clouds. The overhead system of irrigation is the thing. By its aid C. F. Seabrook, a New Jersey farmer, defies drouth and gets huge and certain crops. It costs him $20 to $30 an acre for the overhead water pipes and the water. But he will make a profit this year from his 600-acre farm of some $350,000. He has shown how to turn water into gold. ==" i ie A CONFERENCE WE SIDESTEP. The first important conference of the allies since we put our military forces behiné their league will take place soon at Paris. Our atti- tude towards it sets a precedent which, it is to be hoped, will gain increasing force until the last of all allied conferences, which one of these days, will be held after the, fighting is over. We shall not participate in this particular con- ference, but, of course, that does not mean that we shall nét participate in future conferences. The coming gathering will consider military prob- lems, but problems relating chiefly to a field in which we are not likely to be represented, the eastern field. The principal subjects for discus- sion are said to be questions of policy and poli- cies arising in connection with Greece, the Bal- kan peoples, Turkey. By not participating we shall incur no responsibility or interest in the de- cisions reached. We are fighting for certain definite, distinctive ends which we have made known to the world. We are not concerned with any different ends for.which other peoples may be fighting. Our league with the entente, if it may so be called, is a military league, not a political or trade league. We should have the closest co-operation possible the allies for the attainment of common . y objectives and should fulfill all condi- tions for securing such co-operation. But we do not desire to co-operate for politica] objectives | Six German ships attempted to run the Brit-. ‘ other than those to which we are specifically com- mitted. We shall be wise if we continue to avoid influ- ences and engagements which may gradually cre- ate such a desire and lead perhaps to restrictions on our liberty of action during the great world reconstruction period that will begin after peace is declared. : = -_— a A CITY CONVENTION BUILDING. The reversion of all title to the Coliseum to the owners of the ground is supposed to mean that the great convention hall is in no sense to be con- sidered longer as a municipal asset. Strictly speaking it never has been one because :t Was owned by private capital, but to all practical p»r- poses it has been an institution in which St. Louis has felt a community pride and intvrest. The failure of the Chamber of Commerce to guarantee its further financial operation is as- signed as the principal cause. The Chamber was under no obligation to do so. The wisdom of underwriting it was submitted to a referendum of the members and the decision was against the undertaking. The Coliseum has not been a money-maker. Representing a total investment of $350,900, its eS $5000. Comparatively new, its architectur2 has already become obsolete in view of the demanis for the physical equipment of a great hall for large, modern conventions. Its location is not the best in the city for its purposes. Those who advocated a reasonable subsidy for its support, at least until a better building to re- place it could be erected, perhaps were not far wrong. However, they must acquiesce in the will of a majority. The only certain thing is that a newer, bigger, better building must te furnished quickly. St. Louis cannot do without such an in- stitution. The bond issue will offer an opportu- nity to get an adequate building owned by the city. oo" MORAL STANDARDS IN WAR. If the young men of our new armies aren’t morally qualified for any Sunday school com- pany it will not be for want of diligent super- vision on the part of the gentlemen who are in control of military affairs. There is no disposi- tion here to quarrel with legitimate efforts to insure high ethics among the soldiers. The world has never known better fighting men than those psalm-singing followers of Cromwel! who scat- tered religious texts as plenteously as they did sword strokes. At the same time it must be ad- mitted that the efforts to safeguard the ethics of our boys in the present war are carried far. In Milwaukee the other day a recruit was re- jected because the form of a young woman tat- tooed on his arm was not clad with enough cloth- ing to satisfy the cultivated taste of the examin- ers. He was compelled to find another tattoo artist who would provide her with at least a Hawalian costume. The hyper-sensitive critics, however, seriously “booted one,” or else were sadly deficient in modern literature when they passed another a python. It showed that they were not up on their Flaubert. After all it is best to be careful. When a man has to fight the Boches it is well that his atten- tion should not be distracted by the contempla- tion of feminine pulchritude too copiously im- printed upon his cuticle. be + ww THE SCANDAL MONGERS. Senator Townsend of Michigan put the matter bluntly to his associates who all of a sudden dis- covered that the Advisory Commission of the Council of National Defense is made up of aban- doned wretches who cannot be trusted. “It is not the Advisory Commission we have to fear,” he said. “It is the horde of vultures who have swooped down on Washington loaking for fat contracts and who, disappointed at not getting them, have become scandal mongers, villifying those who have kept them from getting their clutches on the Government’s money; that's where these vile charges come from.” Parliamentary limitations made it impossible for Mr. Townsend to apply these remarks to vari- ous members of the Senate, but he might have done so with absolute truth. The horde that has swooped down on Washington looking for fat contracts operates outside of that body. The scan- dal mongers who villify the volunteers of the Ad- visory Commission do their no less contemptible work on the inside. Although Mr. Townsend mentioned no names, if the people are interested in the persons that he had in mind they will find enlightenment in every debate and roll call on the food-contro] bill. The scandal mongers regularly speak and vote for the vultures at home and abroad, and they do not appear to care who knows it. = = * LOOKING LIKE A SUFFRAGIST. Speaking in behalf of the suffragist agitators in Washington, Mrs. Abby Scott Baker criticises the President’s opposition to suffrage as “stupid and stubborn,” and says: The rea) trouble is that the President does not believe any woman is the equal of man. No woman could look into his face, as I have done, and believe otherwise. This is a grave defect in a statesman. It is not enough that the President should try to make the wurld safe for democracy; he should make him- self facially agreeable to suffrage, and when he sees a suffragist he should look like a suffragist, even though he does not feel like one. Perhaps in the circumstances the suffragists are moderate in their demands. They might insist that when he is privileged to see them his face should give unmistakable evidence that he looks upon them as more than the political equal of mere man. Still, if the President should regard these willful women as he presumably regards the “willful men” in Congress, they might have even more eause for complaint. A face that reflected a frank and unmitigated opinion of their obstructive and offensive behavior at the White House gates would hardly register a flattering impression The Senate's Gain. From the New York Sun. P The Senate has passed a daylight ng bill, thus thoughtfully providing future Se rs with an extra hour in Summer sessions in which ad talk. ? inthe, . operation has come to mean an annual de‘‘cit of. rookie whose tattooed maiden was enveloped by | ; 1"; TG sn? # ip Pin Shy “} - 3 7 We Nop ‘ *» t eb Srete " ad , "OG 8 His coe. SehOT n are as » 1 el ae F en! . TES RSS Spams ¢ 2° ae + Seton st yi “pen ten Cb ta Pere fs S SS > Zoe Ye . ns BEES % ot sn", ~ Wess’ . . . a* . .. supe, * . : ST . * O* «» bet hed Sas Peete ee ee Weben gy mee a eae pal pe : - : ’ oe >. 52 Set MT SO BOLE IT Te BL OR a I. 28 A bd maey + s he ae 4. we wie t v.92 8 Vv S sy *> , . o>) 4 ” "7; Edin, ae, fae Set ’ OR re. re | ’ ~ ye ‘ ~~ tis %o. . ye ae fee SE sie 4 e -, ” * te . ie cepa “ts ww St, a a ° e be a) 3 a eae * dh “ vale © . > | . .- — - 4 . - mt - * = . Pe leas re" 3K *¢ *o -- ~ “-- ‘ _— 4 ‘ . 4% ~~ * ee > K coal / en JUST A MINUT A THE WEBKLY WAR SUMMARY. T would have been a sad mistake to ask anyone in the paper this last week what he thought. It would have confused him. What could one think? If some historian, looking back upon that perfervid mess of human emotion from the calm and cool of a remote future, really succeeds in de- termining the exact relative significance to the whole of everything that went on in the paper this week, he will be going some. What was it, for instance, that happened on Page 2? About all one could be sure of was that the Germans, who are on that page, held a tremend- ous debate. When Von Bethmann-Holweg bowed himself out of the group about the Kaiser and made his way back to the Society Column, one person’s guess was about as good as another’s. No one could be quite sure what it meant. We have seldom heard such expressions of disgust as rang through the rest of the paper when Dr. Michaelis, the new Chan- cellor, went forward to take Von Bethmann’s place and said only what his predecessor had said all the time. As Answers asked, if that was all there was to be said, why in the world was Von Bethmann ever sent back? It looked like a waste of time crawling back and forth over column rules and whatever else clutters the paper up. Our own explanation in Just 4 Minute of what happened was that Von Bethmann really wrote the speech and went back for a rest. Of course, all those in the paper who believe with the President that the world must be made safe for democracy were fairly seething with rage and dis- appointment. It meant to them that one junker had left the helm only to let another one take it. This upset all the predictions made everywhere that the German people were going to put a stop to the war by removing the bloodthirsty Prussians from power, and the Letter Column especially was left wrong end up. What was happening, anyway? Had we all been fooling ourselves about the submarine, the pinch of hunger in Germany and the disposition of the German people to stop the whole miserable business? It seemed so. No sadder group ever assembled on the editorial page than that of yesterday. After waiting a bit for someone to say something hopeful, and no one doing so, that brave band of optimists dispersed and went home. One must not mistake the motives of all such people everywhere in the paper. They want to see the war end, and it looks so much easier to have the Germans end it from within than it is going to be for the rest of us to end it from without that what they had hoped might happen on Page 2 this week was only reluctantly arid solemnly given up. About the one comfort remaining was on Page 3. There the Russians were continuing with some suc- cess their usual midsummer advance, which moved with something of the ponderousness of a home- seekers’ excursion up the page. We went ahead to see that ourselves, but after watching it a while were unable to see that it had any significance beyond the numbers engaged in it. The Austrians at the top of the page, together with Germans who had come over from Page 2 to strengthen their line, did not seem very much worried about it; and it was so disquieting to watch the Germans planning to drop a four a 7 oo & I See ae ee ee me _ Ogle SONS OF THE COLONEL’S LADY AND JUDY O’GRADY. — Sn ai ai i i ae ~~ ee Se Written for the POST-DISPATCH |} by Clark McAcams many can do it for the Central Powers. Either the Austrians or the Turks, going full tilt in retreat, can be turned by a half-dozen Germans and wade back through the enemy like a hot poker going through fat. “It is the most significant testimonial to the effectiveness of the German preparation that the war has produced, and everybody in the paper who has the knack of putting two and two together says that all in the world the Germans need to win the war is men. If they could, for instance, make use of some country like China, where, with a ratio of about one German to 1000 Chinks the whole could be made an effective instrument of war, the world would speedily be made safe for kings for another 10,000 years. Our own country is not yet actually in the war. It is still busy with the draft, the rumpus between Denman and Goethals, inventions to blow submarines up by touching a button, overcoming Jim Reed in the United States Senate, and the whole vast impedi- menta of getting a totally unprepared country of this size off to the front. The Germans think our appear- ance on the side of the allies is of no importance, but this is only an impression over there since we refused to let Col. Roosevelt go. That is the objection to an overtowering personality in any country. It creates the impression the Trojans sometimes got of the Greeks—that when Ajax wasn’t fighting the Greek army was resting. Something definite next week—maybe. a oe | It would be interesting to know what the average speed of elevators in the leading American cities is. If elevators in St. Louis are not running a bad last, it is because we have gone to sleep waiting for them to come down. It does us very little good to show how far our bank clearings exceed those of Detrait and Cleveland when no adequate facilities are pro- vided here for getting up and down stairs. The speed at which elevators progress Ought to be fixed by or- dinance. We do other things by ordinance to keep the community abreast of the times, and we could just as well do this. If you think it isn't important, keep @ record of your own for ome week of the time lost in St. Louis trying to catch an elevator up or down. The elevator service in New York probably accounts for the size of New York. The elevater service in Chicago makes a St. Louisan dizzy. It is like avia- tion. Oan'’t we do something about it? a ee | Holland’s choice of which side she will be en re- minds one of the celebrated choice between the devil and the deep sea. a Michaelis is for the U-beats, too. All right, Mike. ee ee | The ship sinkers are agreed, meanwhile. oe. oe | IN SIGNS. A Chicago saloon sign: Secoceeessece ere eeeee ee ee eesescect 5 cents whiskey discontinued : **e sere ee eee eee ee eeeeeee ANSWERS TO QUERIES As we heve 20 tafernctioh bureba, © 0 impossible to answer queries by meoil of telephone. Q. R.—‘Peas and meat should net be served at same meal,” perhaps because of too much protein. The National Food Mag- azine says: “We think that the more pro- tein we eat, the better! and that we must have meat, no matter what it costs. There are people who want to rate food entirely on their protein content and ignore every- thing else. All this because of Liebig’s old theory that the human muscle works on proteins, when as a matter of fact it does not do anything of the kind. For the truth is, the bedy will not use proteins beyond about 5 per cent of the total food. We need to eat about twice this amount as a mar- gin of safety, In order that there may be always a supply on hand. But beyond this 5 per cent all excess is converted into sugar and never, as protein, reaches the tissues at all. What happens, then, is this: When we are very young and are nourished by the fluid that nature provides uninfluenced by Liebig’s old error, we hold our own on milk containing & per cent of proteins, and we double ovr weight in six months on milk containing 7. White bread has about 14 per cent of its energy as proteins. Bread and butter has 8 to 10 per cent, according to who does the spreading. Bread and milk runs somewhat more, potatoes about the same, cookies and most simple puddings rather less. LAW POINTS. JONES.—See answer to “Smith,” July 13 (notary.) GRATEFUL—See free legal aid bureau, Municipal Courts Building. FRITZ.—Unless you can prove negligence on the part of the party in whose care you gave the horse, he would not be liable for its being stolen. MRS. W. J.—Nobody has a right to ob- struct sidewalk with hose, and if anyone is hurt by the hose, with a doctor's bill in- curred. damage suit.may be brought. We do not undertake to égay what a court would do in the matter, with all facts be- fore it. WIDOW.—Illinois garnishment law says: “The wages for services of a wage earner | who is the head of a family and residing with the same to the amount of 15 dol- lars ($15) per week shall be liable to gar- nishment.” Employers are obliged to pay wages amounting to $15 or less. notwith-. standing the service of a writ or garnish- ment, providing the person to whom wages are due makes affidavit that he is the head of a family and is living with them. ALIEN.—In Missouri an alien can hold rea) estate coming to him by inheritance or be- quest in a will, but he cannot buy it or acquire it in any other way unless he has declared his purpose of becoming natural- ized. However, there is a provision in the statutes which says that this restriction shall not conflict with any tfeaty obliga- tions of the United States. © © * WNa- tional status of married woman is con- trolled by status of husband. If he is an alien, she is such alien, though native- born, and if he is a citizen she is such cit!- sen. Such married woman is not compe- tent to take any step towards independent naturalization. In other words, she can- not file a valid declaration of intention, nor can she petition for naturalization. (United States vs. Cohen, 179 Fed. $34). In the event such married woman cannot pre- vail upon her husband te become natural- ized, and she desires citizenship, {t will be necessary for her te sever the marita] tie as a preliminary step. WAR TALK. MISS AMANDA.—Talk with* Red Cross headyuarters, Syndicate Bldg. L. AND B.—Ask a policeman. Lecation of Exemption Boards has been repeatedly published and will appear again. READER.—Spanish-war soldiers are not exempt from draft; bring the matter before the Board. Even the Board cannot know date of “going.” F.— Wait, and you may learn as to fem- inine substitutes for drafted draftemen. Copyist draftsman is one who copies drafts made by others. < WHAT HAY FEVER 15. J. W. P.—Dr, William Schneppegreli, of New Orleans, President . American Hay Fever Prevention Association: There are two hay fever seasons, ard thes) differ in different parts of th. couniry. In New ‘York they are from June & to July 17, and from Au. 16 to Sep. 28. In any locality the outbreak may be delayed by rains, which prevent the spread of pollen through the air, or it may be advanced by weather con- ditions that accelerate the growth and pol. lination of the weeds. The spring cases, caused by the pollen of grasses, are milder and easier to prevent than the fall cases, caused by the pollen of the ragweeds. This is because the grass pollens are much larg- er than those of the ragweeds and are therefore carried much shorter distances. A strong wind will suddenly increase the number of hay fever cases, as it blows the ragweed pollens for many miles. Goldenrod has nothing to do with hay fever. More cases develop among farmers than in any other class of people. Negroes are not so susceptible as whites, but the disease is common among them. In the Allegheny Mountains and the Rockies hay fever is prevalent up to altitudes of more than 6000 feet. It is uncommon where there are forests, but quickly develops when these give way to cultivation. Hay fever is apt to be mis- taken for a “cold,” especially when it at- tacks a child. Billy Sunday had hay fever when he opened his campaign in Detroit Sunday, and the newspapers said he stopped once in awhile itn his sermons to sneese. “It's my regular annual attack of hay fever,” said Billy. cape it in summer, the hills in September I get it. cure for it” Many “cures” have forward, but the thousands of Jevery summer attest the inefficiency | Twenty years ago there were hopes serum treatment might prove effective, but most doctors have abandoned it as ungatis- factory. Henry Ward Beecher 7 spot in the mountains of New Hampshire, at Bethlehem, where his hay fever peared as soon as he arrived there and change of 4 t te Ocoastonally but generally it ts ghore or in the mountains MISCELLANEOUS, Cc. 1. W.—Phone Auto Club. | Z Z—See public Mbrary end hook rem ang tea stores. IRENE.—We haven't formula | D. J. M—Big paint stores will give you

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SAYINGS OF SOLONON TRANSLATEO GY HELEN ROWLAND MV Y Daughter, Seest thou siiver threads among the gold of my coiffure® Perceivest thou a wrinkle surface of my fore- head? For, verily, verily. Behold, while my was content Yea, his patience was bevond belief and his Though the rain fel! upon his roof and poured within his- windows, though the refrigerator of his bachelor flat leaked, though its doors were wont to stick aud its windows rattled, though the trolley cars and the neigh- bors awoke him at dawn, there was IN him. And “MeekKness” was his middle name But now that my Beloved that are due a married man. And lo, how different are Go to' He that once dined in restaurants and tenance in quick lunch places, hath now become eoncerning his appetite: and one-quarter of a minute's boiling of his eggs or the broiling of his steak is of vast moment. He that once made glad by a home dinner of canned things, and a flagon of ale, now requireth hot puddings and perfect waffles, and nightingales’ tongues for his digestion’s sake Behold, he that once held his garments together with demandeth that laundries must be run by angels, and that went forth in rags must return whole and mended again. «Lo, he that once slept upon beds of lumps prepared by careless char- women, now rageth and is filled with wrath if there be - wrinkle in his sheet, and his mattress must be smoother than down, and his pillows softer than zephyrs. Verily, he that once snatched the first garments at hand, wherewith to clothe himself, is now wroth unless his shirts be laid out, and the studs Placed therein; he requireth collar buttons to appear at his call as if by magic, and shoes to walk toward him when he whistleth, and razors to fly from their places at his morning greeting Lo. a leaking refrigerator or a sticking door, they drive him to mad- ness; and a newsboy that arriveth not upon the minute with his morning Paper arouseth the fire of his wrath. Verily, verily, milkmen and icemen must be souls of honor, unto soldiers or the rising sun in their promptness and regularity. Behold, cooks and tradesmen and janitors must be flawless beings of stained glass, without human failings, or faults or weariness. House- maids who break things must be condemned to eternal punishment, and charwomen who forget things sent to the electric chair. Doors and windows must move upon oiled hinges, and dumb-waiters must act with human intelligence. For, behold, my Beloved is MARRIED; and he knoweth in his heart that a Wife is a worker-of-miracles, who can turn servitors from human beings into stained glass saints; who can alter the whole apartment-house System, yea, and if need be, change the entire solar system, for his sweet sake. Verily, verily, HOME is his Heaven; indeed be a heaven-upon-earth! Tell me, oh, Daughter, if the gold in my coiffure! in the smooth there's a reason’ lived as a bachelor, be—and Bachelor he Such things may Beloved was a and ; endurance know no bounds! no complaint is MARRIED he requireth all the comforts his ideals: snatched his exceeding sensitive difference in the and weighty SuUSs- Was a safety-pin, that which and like and he demandeth that it shal! thou perceivest any silver threads among For THIS is another reason why women age EAHLIER than men! Selah. SHERITS DOTS SHEL T — 2 By Clifford Leon Sherman. HE next number on the program for the entertainment for the benefit ‘4 of the soldiers was a musical] one, and a sailor sang several] selec- tions. Then he told a few of his experiences in patrolling the waters looking for submarines. He said he hoped the war would soon be over and the people, who were not in uniform would realize that ultimate victory de- pended as much on the food supply as the men in the army and navy. “A few meatless days,” he said, “will not hurt any of us, and a great deal of it could be saved, if we would turn our attention to” - To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and #0 on unti) the picture is completed. (Copyright, 1917, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) How the Liberty Bell Got Its Crack Another point against the bell was the [triple meltings. Metal loses something of its vitality every time that it goes through the crucible. Nothing that un- dergoes the ‘‘making over’’ process is quite as good as before, and the Liberty Bell had been made and remade three times before it pealed forth the message of freedom. ————- just like people, are sub- Mi wearing effects of time And they also have dis- eases that destroy their vitality. A com- bination of both is responsible for the great crack in the famous Liberty Bell, which recently has shown a tendency to spread The bell was made in England by Thomas A. Lester, and shipped to Phil- @ delphia in 1752. When tested with a hammer it cracked at the first stroke. The metal was recast and 10 per cent of copper added. This addition did not bave good effects, seming to spoil the bell’'s tone. So it was “«emelted a second time and tin put in with the copper to resture the sound ETALS, ject to the Although details are somewhat hazy, it is cerain that facilities in the colonies for handling such quantity of metal were not very good. The bell weighs about 2000 pounds and it is estimated that 2 to 2 of the largest crucibles then in America were required for the purpose, At all events the bell was finally cast a third time ard accepted. But it did not .ool evenly and was immmediately sub- jected to shrinkage strains. These Strains had about the same effect as if u piece of cloth were gripped in @ per- eons two hands and torn down the mid- ule. This preasure ultimately caused the big crack which is such a familiar char- acteristic of the bell, and which now promises to become even larger. Do You Perspire? Do you suffer mortification because of perspiration odor? You can stop it at once, easily and harmlessly, by daily use of Mennen’s Ruvia. Snow-white, odorless, stainless—dainty, sweet as a rose, HHO OOS HOS © PPPDROH IPH -OO ~ o> . DPH-GOGDIDHGOSSE HHSHOHO OODPOOODD OO. 9034-9 - e ¥ MAXINE ELIWUOTTr o>. »>

“Entranced by the Delicacy of Her Methods, I Knew Her Beauty Had Handicapped Public Recognition of Those Superb Qualities.”’ MAXINE ELLIOTT: “Miss Elliott Is a Comedienne of the Highest Order, but How Many Know It?” LILLIAN RUSSELL: “A Charming Singer With a Bet- ter Method Than Many Who Have ‘Arrived’ m Opera.”’ mS [nsists nKXe res OOOOOWs POCO >O9>-O9-006-00 Vv ox OOOG RE = By Nixola Greeley-Smith EAUTY,” ‘BR I'm a beauty. NEW YORK, July 16. began Miss Jane Cowl somberly, “is a handicap!’ “Don't imagine,” added Miss Jane Cow! hastily. I know I’m not. “that 1 think My face is crooked, half of it is out of drawing, my nose bends in the wrong direction and, as you can see for yourself, one-half of my mouth doesn’t know where the other half is going.” Miss Cowl’s exquisitely set dark head drooped on her lovely shoulders. Tragedy smouldered in her big brown eyes. The afternoon was very warm, and Miss “Daybreak,” which she has written for herse-f.. day in the new play, Cowl] had been rehearsing all When we met in the dusk of the Harris Theater I did not know whether it was the temporary catastrophe of the weather or the permanent calamity being considered the most beautiful her down. HAD sought Miss Cow! because of an article which she contributes to the August number of the American Magazine called ‘‘Why a Keputation for Beauty Is a Handicap.” I wanted Miss Cowl to tell me more about this handi- cap, because millions of women through- out the United States believe that beau- ty is the supreme gift of the gods and millions of dollars annually are coined by beauty doctors out of that belief. If it is not true it’s about time we found it out and put our beauty money into Liberty Bonds. ‘The realization that beauty is a han- dicap came to me for the first time when I saw Miss Ethel Barrymore in ‘Cousin Kate,’ said Miss Cowl reminis- cently. ‘“‘Fascinated by the sheer bril- liancy of her art I remembered that I had often heard the absurd statement that Ethel Barrymore was merely a beautiful girl, no actress at all. It was the fashion to say so a few seasons ago. Entranced by Miss Barrymore's effects, the delicacy of her methods, the fine shadings she achieved, I knew that her beauty had handicapped the public recognition of these superb qualities; that always she would be less generally appreciated as an artist because of her physical loveliness. “Consider Maxine Elliott,’’. continued Miss Cowl—and I jumped at the chance to do so, for to me Maxine Elliott al- ways visualizes Byron's exquisite lyric beginning: She walks in beauty like the nicht Of cloudless climes and starry skies. “M of the highest order, but how : many persons know it?’ asked Miss Cowl militantly. ‘“‘The public be- lieves that she succeeded, because of her beauty. But I know that she succeeda:d fh spite of it. Take Lilian Russell, a charming singer with a better method than many who have ‘arrived’ in gran. opera, an actress with a sense of humor. Who knows it? Who cares about it” To the public Miss Russell will be al- ways the most famous beauty in Amer- tca. Think about any other actress i, America today,” continued Miss Cowl with a sweep of a lovely right arm, “how many of those notable for acting are considered beauties” Nearly all the beauties are to be found among the third raters and the chorus. “Do vou know how I happened to ac- quire a spurious reputation for beauty I do not possess?’ A press agen: got out some astonishing posters with the non- sensical declaration that I was the most bequtiful woman on the American siage. Hesmeant to help me. But if I had ISS ELLIOTT is a comedienne of brunette on the stage that weighed known then what I know now about the handicap of beauty I should have torn [ those posters from the walls with my own hands.” “Why, Miss Cowl, breathlessly. Ali this time, you know I had been wondering if Jane Cowl’s lovely eyes really refuse to focus when she looks at herself; whether her lively critical faculty actually fails to function when she faces h>r mirror. Becau- positively, no unbiased human D)éiis could look at Jane Cow! and fail to firu her most powerfully pulchritudinous. “Ever since those posters came out I have had to try vainly to live up to them. I never can wear old clothes. Whenever I get really attached to a gown or a hat I have to give it away. I can’t let anybody see me with my hair down! I have to look spic anid span and cool and dainty in equato- rial weather like this. “Do you know wnat I am going to do some day?” she added mutinously. “Some day—very soon too—I’m going to revolt. Yes, IT am! Nothing in this world can stop me. Im going to get .some low-heeled, common-sense shoes, that my feet can swim around in, and I’m going to wear them why”? I inquired, out I’ve succeeded on the stage because of my supposed good looks irstead of by years of hard work in stock companies and the greac good fortune of receiving my theatrical training from David Be- lasco T Pp 3 I’m a beauty. I know I'm not I’m glad [I’m not. If I really were, nobody would believe that I had an ounce of talent.. Yet, .f I possessed real beauty, that would “e some conso LEASE, please don't say I think cess by work. lation, I suppose, for having people The Home Dressmaker’s Wardrobe Planned by Mildred Lodewick OW to dress well on a small! al- lowance! The problem has racked the brains of women of all ages ,}and climes The problem presents itself in various phases according to the different modes of summer life. My endeavor in these 'columns will be to aid all women toward | this end, from those who travel, or go |to the seashore, or mountains, to those | who spend the summer on the farm, or in the city. A smart and comfortable | wardrobe for the woman who does her l own sewing is not as much a matter of money ag it Js wise planning, and a little time and labor It tg good to have one's traveling dress of a sportive character this year, such as that shown today. After serv- ing its initial purpose I am sure such a dress will be found useful for various other occasions. A light weight woolen fabric such as woo! jersey. or a heavy quality silk or satin is equally suitable for this design. Dark blue, tan, or gray are practical! colors, and a frock of any of them i# made the more practical and smart through having collar and cuffs of dotted foulard. On this model the oddly shaped collar of dark blue spotted with white, accommodates across its square dase the pointed strap of the pocket, pulled through a piped slash, and held fast with a white pear! button. Other buttons across the bottom edges of the generous pockets, secure them to the skirt. The frock closes down the cen- ter back, which necessitates the collar being clasped on, around one side - ~ ~ . ~~ \ ae oe ee ee oe oer, Oe A : 5} te nm, —eo- Spread the Meat Flavor | EO re PYSH OPPOOOSPOG POO OS 9 GOGH OO-GH OGG OS OLD ham, chicken oF other meat left over in quantities too small for use alone, may be used advantageous!ly by mixture with other foods. says the United States Department of Agricul- ture. Here is a recipe for one way. to use such meat. MEAT AND PASTRY ROLLS. Chop the meat fine and season it well. Mix in enough butter or other fat to make it “shape’’ well. Form into rol's about the size of a finger and .wrap around each a thin piece of short dough nade from a pint of flour, 2 tablespoons- ful of baking powder, salt and mil« enough to mix. Bake the rolls ” Ww in a hot oven unt‘! Serve hot they are a delicate brown. ev Ee ee eee aes ar ars lee yn ~~ ee... SPORT DRESS THAT 18 EASILY MADE. rrr eae eee ee eT eee ee / Milk- Vegetable Soups Oe OS ee eee Oe —~ Oe eee, ee, O each 2 cupfuls of milk use 1 tablespoonful of flour. 1 tablespoun- ful of butter, 2-3 of a cupful of a: thor- oughly cooked vegetable, finely chegpel, mashed or put through a sieve, and salt to taste. Thicken the milk witn the flour as for milk gravy and add ths other ingredients. Practically any vegetable except to- matoes muy be used with the other in- gredients as stated. If tomatoes are used a little soda should be added thern to prevent the milk from curdling. PP PODPPGI HYP FFYPP HPD FH HYODD 99OS + —_— think that I had not earned my suc- But as things are—well. how would you feel if pecple attributed to you a quality that you didn't pos- sess in the slightest degree and handi- capped you for it? Wouldn't you feel that a terrible injustice had been done you and to every other serious artist whose face doesn’t positively petrify people”’’ Miss Cow! spoke with the intensity that distinguishes her dramatic roles. And she spoke convincingly, too. Why, the actually had me so worked up over the handicap of beauty that I came away and shed a few tears about it. They haven't discovered any way of setting up tears in the World composing room, or I'd prove it to you now. to deceive you in this. health of cane WOE gore, Drese and Soothin i How to Tell a Poisonous Suake relief of Constipation Diarrhoea; allaying F and by regulating the are three groups of venor- snakes scattered America. These are the coral snakes, the moccasins, and the rattlesnakes The cora] snakes, says Raymond L Ditmars, curator of rep- tiles in the ..ew York Zoological Park, in ‘‘Poisonous Snakes of the United States,’ are beautiful gaudy reptiles of the Southwest, covered with broad al- ternating rings of red and blaok, bor- dered With narrow rings of yellow. They are ‘‘mimicked’’ by harmless rel- atives who display the same colors ar- ranged in rings. But, while on the poisonous corals yellow borders the black rings, on the harmless snakes black borders the yellow rings The rattlesnake croup is, of course, easily recognized by that unique and prominent organ, the rattle. Any snake possessing a rattle is dangerous The moccasins or copperheads have on each side of the head, between the eve und the nostril, a deep pit. Harmless snakes have 12 round eye; moccasins have an elliptical pupil like a cat. Moc- easins are dull olive, with wide black bands Copperheads are pale brown, crossed with rich reddish bands, and HERE mous North around in New York City till everv- body has seen me who Lelieves that tinged with copper on top of the head meen a ss sinol the fested skin treatment If you want to erfertment on your skin, there are plenty of treatments to experiment with. But if you want something the value of which has been proven by years and years of successful use, if you want a treatment that doctors prescribe constantly, that you 4now contains nothing harsh or injurious, you will find it in Resino! Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap. It usually stops itching i/slant/y, and rare- ly fails to clear away al! trace of ordinary skin-eruption. Sgid by all druggists \ throug2 fT The Children’s Panacea— A poisonous snake does not jump from the ground, says the curator, and sgel- dom strikes more than a third of its length. It never chases an enemy It is mot necessary for a rattlesnake to coil before striking. It can strike from a crawling position, provided it can double its neck into an S-shaped loop to lurch the head forward. It is impos- sible, he says, to render a yenomous snake permanently harmless by extract- ing the fangs, as a number of auxiliary fangs are ready to take their place. SE _— cd ee ~_ a S J Uncle Sam’s cream calls for Butterfat Standard.” rich in ¢aste,—smooth Children Cry for Fletcher’s : seabed supervision for over 30 years. Counterfeits, Imitations and 4‘ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the hat is CASTORIA _ at is —— for OF oO similation of Food; givin 7%fs mIes = (ASTORIA The Kind You Have vroacatas Bouwht haa borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his Allow no one yrups. It contains neither Oeinaes Morphine nor ST narcotic substance. whic more than thirty years it has been in constant use fortho Flatulency, everishness arising therefrom, Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- Wind Collie and healthy and natural sleep. e Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of rn in Use For Over 30 Years .~' THE CEWTAUR COMPANY, ATW YORE Crry. “rine Ice Cream Every Government order for ice ‘““Government The Government knows that ice cream rich in butterfat is and delicious. You would know it “0, if you would try St. Louis Dairy Com- pany’s ice cream, which aways contains the high percentage of butterfat called for by Govern- ment standards. Buy where you see this sign eset ee “ene cpa. a wares. ‘2 b= a Se 4 oe 6s Be *

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: a - suetanuvnoensuevovereevagcoengenveneesesnarenarucueesypeanenvensngenuasavuernesenucscvesnosesscenssuesucoocencsesncevensasvenseccessessosneusstesotsuedeanesnoceneveetsnrsaneneeeresenacascasrrnresvevareneversueanntexensrvnvenceresoeenvecerennneaceavecesacenruonssensecesesesoneenereasssaneeaeeogvensc nsgesensaatarvoncenscesoeesgveneetgassanees2 enseeenssusrne saeueear ea uene eneeeeaReerLOtTTTE , Those 10,000,000 Men Caught in the Draft Form an Army SvReeoeRennneuesvenuanenneneernecereneenenesssennesssenensesenenrnacsnsuannsunecneansnsauseenevestesnansnoesenenen ence nenenoenennecsonsonccsncnennonenesenenesanvenecusaesesnnetnennonsoesedsenuenacurssasssenscteangusenssetseenseteseeneseceeentoeesetteeeaeeeeeeventa coved ereasatsceredeneeed eiitt -"SEPNERDECEEROGOGAOEURSENENARORDOUAOUCHUDOOCESDEOEADOUITOOUAPASASTEOOEETTUNCNUCAEROCEEREROOENO TDR teNeetocooesE OREN fi wtefior = | ees SED ITLL HORNSBY'S ERROR GIVES PHILS TWO OUUNTS IN SIXT Boo Is Followed by a Steal and Two Hits—Baird Drives In Pair of Markers. DOAK OPPOSES _ RIXEY Manager Huggins Switches His Lineup, Sending Long and Betzel to Outfield. PHILADELPHIA, July 21.—When at Moran delegated Eppa Rixey to hurl the first game of today’s double- header Huggins rearranged his line- up, benching Jack Smith and Red Smythe, two left-handed stickers, and Sending in Long and Betzel. Long played left fieldgand sappes the bat- ting order, while Betzel operated in right and swung in second position. Bill Doak was Huggins’ pitching selection. Killefer and Gonzales were the catchers. So far only two members of the Cardinals, Miller and Packard, have learned their draft numbers, Miller's number, 1505, was pulled out in the 4800 Serial order: Packard's number, 1532, was drawn far down toward the close of the 10,000 class. The numbers of Stock; Whitted and Bancroft of the Phillies, was drawn after the first thousand had been called. The Lineup. CARDINALS, PHILLIES, . Evers 2b. Bancroft ss. Whitted If. (‘ravath rf. Luderus lb. Stock 3b. Paskert cf, (;onzales c Killifer e, Doak p. Rixey p. Umpires—Harrison and O'Day. Attendance—-10,000. Weather—Cloudy. and hot. First Inning. CARDINALS—Long fanned. So did Betzel. Miller grounded to Luderus, who tossed to Rixey for the out at first. NO RUNS. PHILLIES—Evers sent a short fly to Lone. Bancroft strolled. Whitted sin- ried to right, sending Bancroft to third. Cravath lifted a sacrifice fly to Betzel, Bancroft scoring. Luderus fan- ned. ONE RUN. Second Inning. (‘ARDINALS—Hornsby whiffed. Cruise Singlied to left. Paulette walked. Baird doubled to center, scoring Cruise and Paulette. Gonzales rolled to Evers, Raird going to third. Doak fanned— TWO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Stock singled io right. Paskert grhiffed. Killefer was hit by a pitehed ball. Rixey attempted tr sacrifice, but forced Stock at third, Doak to Baird. Paulette retired Evers unas- sisted—NO RUNS. Third Inning. CARDINALS—Longe doubled to left (enter. Ketzel attempted to sacrifice, but was safe at first and Long went to third on Killifer’s bad throw to Evers, covering first. Miller popped to Ban- crort. bret gy bunted, but Long was Fiow leaving third, and he was an easy out at the plate, Rixey to Killifer, Bet- fé@) stopping at second. Cruise forced tformnsebyv, Bancroft to Evers—NO RUNS. PHIL!.ADELPHIA—Bancroft lifted to fletzele Hornsby whipred out Whitted. (i“avath doubled to left center, and third on Long’s wild throw ‘to Luderus walked. Stock flied to NO RUNS. “ARDINALS—Stock threw out e'te.. Baird fouled to Killifer. walked Paul- Gonzales Doak singled to center, Gon- sales stopping at second. Rixey de- tlected Long's grounder to Evers, who inade the throw to first—NO RUNS. PHITLADELPHIA — Paskert fanned Paulette retired Kiltifer unaided. Rixey popped to Miller—NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. CARDINAIS—Betzel fanned. Miller singled to center. Hornsby lined to Oravath. Cruise singled to left, Miller stopping at second. Paulette flied to Paskert--NO RUNS. , PHILADELPHIA—Evers was called Set on strikes. Hornsby whiffed out pencentt. Whitted flied to Cruise—NO Wate. Sixth Inning. CARDINALS—Baird grounded to Lud- erus, who tossed to Rixey for the out at first. Gonzales lifted to Paskert. So did Doak—NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Hornsby made a sensational gloved hand stop of Crav- ath’s savage grounded and threw him out at first. Paulette retired lLuderus unassisted. Stock reached first when Hornsby’s throw pulled Paulette off the bag. Stock stole second. Paskert walked. Killifer singled to center, scor- ing Stock. Paskert stopping at second. Rixey singled to right, scoring Packert and sending Killifer to third. Evers flied to Betzel—-TWO RUNS. ——_¢—_—— TOMS F Taste Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . w. iL NS : York Philadelphia. . e + RS ie ries ) / #4, ; SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21. 1917. | PENNY ANTE: The Fellow Who Claims ¢ HEY EDDIE, NOTHING DOING I LooreP! 0// ‘TO C yy / 7 (phi hy Ma F “Sp Y yyy 4 LY HAVE YOU GOT WANT ANY CET ARELESS AND PICk | TITTLE . Ww 4h i | 7p OF THEA THE CHIPS THE IM ALMOST Posi Ti VE\ATHAT OW T DROPPED Some A-WHILE AGO. ave ts‘ CLAIMING FLOGR WHEN TM THE BANKER HERE, AND J Don'T CASA ANY CH/PS ON THE FLOOR Y"GotrTa HAVE "EA On THE TABLE Normandie Club Tourney Reaches Semi-Final Round Dr. Rule, Dr. Paine, Dr. Austin and Lasar Will Play for Right to Go Into -Finals. As a result of yesterday’s matches in the annual championship tournament at the Normandie Golf Club, play has now narrowed down to the semifinal | round. The semifinals will be played by next Tuesday afternoon in order that the finals may be held a week from today. Unlike the play of the preceeding round, ‘‘form’’ reigned supreme over the play, and all forecasted winners survived the round. One of the four scheduled contests was not played, as E. P. Maston forfeited to Dr. J. B. Rule. Dr. G. F. Paine defeated W. S. Ford, 4 and 3: Dr. J. F. Austin won from E. V. Weakley, 5 and 3, and E. G. Lasar succumbed to L. M. Preston, 2 and 1. Matches in the lower classes of the tournament will be played this after- noon. Three of the eight second-round matches of the championship claas of the Municipal Goif League tournament will be played this after- noon, the other title seekers waiting until to- morrow to play. Clarence Wolff meets T. L. Moriarity, Frank Montgomery plays George Roth, and Christian Kenney will engage with Walter Kossman. A number of class 4&2 and B contests should also be decided today. See MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS CAUGHT IN DRAFT NET; BROWNIES HARDEST HIT Several major league ball players were caught in the draft lottery put on in Washington yesterday. Reports this morning showed nine players. Of these four, Yale Sloan, whose number was 1304 and was drawn earlier than any of the others: Dave Davenport, George Hale and Bill Jacobson are members of the Browns. An official report reached the ball park today that Hank Severeid also had been drafted. The White Sox may lose Buck Weaver and Joe Jenkins. Joe Evans was drafted among the Indian players, and George Whitted among the Phils. Jack Miller of the Cardinals also was drawn in one of the late lots. Reports also have it that Tris Speaker of the Indians and Grover Alexander of the Phillies are almost sure to be in it. Later reports today probably will show more ball players in the lists. |MUNICIPAL LEAGUE WILL SHIFT PLAYERS IF TEAMS ARE WEAKENED BY DRAFT Rodowe Abeken, Director of Mu- nicipal Athletics, has a novel iceu to preserve interest in the various municipal activiies, should the draft make such inroads upon the teams ag to make any kind of competition al- ost impossible. Abeken asserted hat if some teams are hit unusuaily hard while others are untouched the teams weakened by the removal of players will be strengthened by the adition of men from teams that have been comparatively unharmed. The draft is certain to hit baseball the harder than tennis and golf. committee meeting will be held during the latter part of the week to find a method to combat the sit- uation. WELLING AND DUNDEE GO 10 ROUNDS TO A DRAW NEW YORK, July 21.—The Dundee and Welling feud ! boxed furiously for Nicholas rink last night and dropped their hands gt the final bell a draw was the only falr Verdict. Fi then the other held the upper hand. v's terrific right hand drives to the body olfret Welling’'s determined aggressiveness and right hand crosses for the jaw. It was Dundee's that evened matters for his cause. He out-timed Joe on many occasions and just managed to beat him to the punch. Joe was best in the close rallfes and in most of them the little Italian drew away first for a respite. Both men landed hard punches to the jaw but neither vent down. Dundee's lips were cut as early as the first round and as the bell rang at the end of the fourth is corner with a stream of ground wait his right. Dundee danger that lurked in that bard fist and he made it his business to see that Joe misred with it as often as possible Dundee was in splendid condition and hi8 speedy attack be- wildered Joe at times. _- --@-- —- M. A. A. TO ENTER PAIR. Miles Eckert and Halpin Burke wil! be he onl at ain lough ut Eckert and Burke vors oO the new not uad that made iong dis- tence | wedding If. R. Loule such a success. = ————— — SS, he ae re <a Ean & deci | . SS ae Rigas £3 ‘ is 4 Ms 4 ap) RE re (e ea, Sige, ie Se he #3. : oy z wa six 2 Se eRe Pe i Ng ase Many St. Louis Athletes Are malt ~ Called Out by First All Branches of Sport Suffer With Tennis Least Affected and Golf Hard Hit—Few Cardinal Players Remember Their Numbers, and Their Fate - Is Still in Doubt. ~ Practically every branch of amateur athletics fostered in and around St. Louis was affected by yesterday’s selective draft. Prominent athletes and sportsmen of contemporary competition besides a host of former lumin- aries were included in St. Louis’ first quota. Five of the city's best track athletes will be called for examination, and not one. will claim exemption. They are Grant Wyatt, star quarter-miler of the University of Missouri; George Pucht1, leading 440-man of the Columbia Ath- letic Club squad: Ollie Vassar of the Missouri Athletic Association team and the best running high jumper in the city, and Arthur Rettig and Irvin Biel, Marathon runners of no meal abil- ity, are the quintet which will represent the city’s track and field. . Golf will probably furnish a larger representation than any other branch of athletic endeavor. Morgan Nugent, Country Club star, and Clarence Wolff, one of the team of tour which recently won the club championship of the Transmississippi Association for the Forest Park Club, are the most proml- nent local ltinksmen to be called. Other Municipal shooters of capability whose names were included in the initial call are Frank Montgomery, Reginald Belle- ville, Griffith Schands and Charles Cosper. Prominent Golfers in List. Tennis will be affected probably less than any of the amateur sports. Only one court adherent of tournament quali- fication was included in the selection. W. D. Dalyrimple of the Triple A, the draftee, is a recognized contender in all local tourneys of any importance. He is also a member of the Triple A base- ball team and several years ago re- ceived a tryout with the local American League club. The Century Boat Club eight, which won the Central States’ title, will have to fill the place vacated by Arthur Kiler, a member of that crew, should he fulfill the requiremenis of the examina- tion. Other oarsmen whose red ink numbers appeared are Schulte and Boos members of the Western Rowing Club octet. Considering the large number of swimmers in the city, that share of athletics had but comparatively small inroads made upon its constituency. Hugo Froelich, captain of the Fair- gxround.swimming team, and Gus Haen- schen, who showed surprising merit in the fancy diving contest of the M. A. A. meet at the Sunset Hill’s Natatorium: last Saturday, are the new natators to be called. Herman Laubis, former !°- mile swimming champion, and Mat Brazil, a Missouri A. A. team member, were drafted, but joined branches of St. Louis Athletes in First Quota TRACK AND FIELD. Grant Wyatt, Irvin Biel, Ollie Vassar, George Puchta, Arthur Rettig, Henry Levinson. SWIMMING, Hugo Froelich, Herman Leubis, Mathew Brasil, Gus Haenschen. ROWING. ; Arthur Eilers, George Schulte, Charles Boos. GOLF. Morgan Nugent, (Clarence Wolff, Frank Montgxomers, Regi- nald Belleville, Griffith Schaads. Charles Cosper. TENNIS, W. D. Dalyrimple. BOW LING, “Hap” Vierheller, Henry Bip- pen. SOCCER. Harry Dependahl, William Quinn, Gert Kehrman, Al Me- Henry, Richard Brannigan. BOXING. Mat Sofka, Tony Ortel. BASKET BALI. Ben Hebberger, Robert New- man. FOOTSALL (Former Players). Ben Morrel, Lynn Milford, Chris Meckerman, Charles Cun- liffe, John Maguire. Henry ‘%“everetd, aan. Jade BMEttonw eed ea ee aS ane v Fd 5 ited 2 5 i”, Acs line sis a il. inp ea Sy eet tt elt lth. eed service several weeks ago and conse- quently are not affected. Laubis Has Already Jomed. Two of the city’s king pins of the bowling alleys are included in the na- tion’s 10,000,000 called to the colors. “Hank” Bippen and “Hap” Vierheller, members of star quintets of local drives, constitute the bowlers’ representation. The soccer field is affected with but two losses. These are Harry Depen- dahl, member of the municipal] cham- pionship Keen Kutter eleven and Billy Quinn, one of the kickers of the Ben Millers, champions of the St. Louis Soc- cer League. Quinn is a former all-round star athlete of Christian Brothers’ Col- lege. In the locall field of professional ath- letes, members of the Browns and Cardi- nals were included in the initial draft... Joe Mathes, former infielder of the local Federal League team, and Earl Schatz- man, a minor league player, are also to go. Schatzman had number 28, which was the first capsule drawn. Matt Sofka and Tony Ortel, well know in local pugilistic circles, were drawn from fighting, but this time outside of the squared ring. Sofka Among the First. Among the erstwhile ‘athletes drawn are a number of collegians. Ben Mor- rell and Lynn Milford will be remem- ered as two of the best football players who ever played on a Washington Uni- versity eleven. Redge Murdock is anoth- er former Pikeway gridiron man, while Cozzens, renently graduated, was. a member of the track squad under Bill Edmunds’ regime. Chris Muckerman for the last two years played brilliantly on the St. Louis University undergraduate athlete teams, especially football. Ben Hebberger 1s a loca] basket ball star of yesteryear, while Charles Cunliffe will be remem- bered as one of the best centers who ever graced an interscholastic league football gridiron. He played with Sol- dan High School. Not ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAILH 8Y L.C. bas. S Try This on Your Uke. O H, the Browns and the Griffmen had a little spat; The Browns hauied off knocked ‘em fiat. Our boys are back on their stride once more And they’re pulling away from the cel. lar door. and they CHORUS. Pulling away from the cellar door! Pulling away from the cellar door! The Browns are back on their stride once more they’re pulling away from the cellar door! And, Oh, the Brownie fans all enjoyed the sport And they took their hats off to Dav- enport; They cheered and cheered their throats were sore As the Griffmen plunged through the cellar door. CHORUS. ‘ The Griffmen plunged through the cellar door! Griffmen plunged cellar door! And the fans all cheered throats were sore As the Griffmen plunged through the cellar door! Tough Luck. H, Davy, dear, you very near Pulled off a no-hit game; You came within an eye-lash Of the well-known hall of fame. But in the ninth Ed. Foster Stung the pellet for a base And, in a way of speaking Slammed the door right ig your face. + . + Stoo Bad. Dave Dapenport had the Senators eating out of his hand for eizht innings. In the ninth they turned and bit the hand that wae feeding them. "til their The through the "til their The Senators are backing up like a house on fire. Hurdled right over the Browns and Mackmen and landez in the cellar. ® . ° The Cards had a blowout or some- thing and had to take the siding tv let Matty’s Red Devil pass them. Screw loose somewhere. ’ # — 7 Uncle Sam has picked “Baby Doll” Jacobson, Yale Sloan and Hank Severeid for his All-American Steam. Well, the boys have had considerable experience in trench fighting of e. om = + Snow Birds. Ollie Chill, in a signed article, says this is his third season in the Ameri- can League and hopes it won't be ‘his last. Looks like somebody has i beating the drug act. « 2 * Speaking of snow birds, Branch Rickey says the rumor that Ira Thomas is to manage the Cardinals next year was greatly exaggerated It was a perfectly good rumor ex- cept that there was no truth in it. The evidence in the McGraw repu- diation hearing is all in; the case has been given to the jury. Now that the jury has it, what are they gonna | do with it? to Be Sneezed At | Davenport Hurls and Jonesmen Go Up Another Notch Big Right-Hander Falters in Ninth, After Pitching Hitless Ball Before, ‘‘Dauntless’’ Dave Davenport pitched his third straight victory for the Browns yesterday, and in so do- ing let the Nationals of Washingtov down without a hit for the first eight innings. Dave faltered in the ninth in his bid for a place in the Hall of Fame, and Griff’s charges nicke?! him for three safeties and two runs But, the Browns won, 5—2, and move! into sixth place, while the Washing: ton outfit dropped. to eighth. Davenport in the last three contests he has hurled, against the Mackmen, Red Sox and Nationals, has yielded just three runs and only one of these. that by the Athletics, was earned. The two markers yarnereay came as a result of Lavan's error. @ gave the Macks «x hits, the Red Sox two and Washington three, or 11 bingles in 27 rounds. But after Eddie Foster had singiec in the ninth for @ starter, and Milan followed suit, while Rice beat out a hit . cleariy on the pes. safe on ead boot and Foster and Milan tal- ed. Sisler to the Front. Right here, however, George Sisier came to the front, with an exhibition of first sacking that has not been seen here for some time. He robbed Leonard of a hit and threw to Lavan forcing Shanks. He followed with an even great- er stop off Menosky, and again chucked to Lavan, forcing the runner. Rice has stray off thi and Lavan threw to catch him. Menosky tried to sneak to second on the play and was out on Aus- tin’s throw to van, the shertstop mak- ing a great slide to get the runner. For the first ht rounds, Dave pitched faultless ball. The Browns had only one hard chance behind him, that in the first frame, when Lavan ea nice catch of a liner off Foster's bat. Only two balls were hit to the outfield in this time, Shetton muffling Ainsmith's fly in the fifth and Menosky hoisting to Jacobson in the hth. _ As on the previous day, Jones’ men last little time getting off in front. With Shotton out of the way in the first. Austin singled, and Sloan doubled. Aus- tin tallied on a wild pitch. Sisler’s first hit sent Sloan across. In the second, a single by Magee and double by Jacob- son gave another. Another came in the third. Austin hit safely, Sloan walked and Sisler beat out an infield hit, fllli thé sacks. Sevs;- reid hit into a doub lay, and Austin tallied. The final marker came in the fifth. Shotton singled, advanced on Aus- tin’s martyr death. Sloan singled and Shotton counted on Sisler’s safety. —_——— Tom Rogers, im a A douhle-header }will be played with the Griffmen Sunday. after which the Browns depart for the East. Its a great battle for that cellar position with three teams interested at present. They are the ‘Browns, Athletics and Nation- als. <A victory for the Nationals today and a feat for the Athletics and the Griffmen will hop back into sixth place. That's just how ae these three aggregations are at present. When Lae Magee singied through Leonard first up in the second inning. he cracked out his first safety since becoming a member of the wns. Lee put up another nice game in the field. ——EE ae " — Pm ow one And 182,550 BALES OF # FATIMA TOBACCO Great mountains of choice toba all needed last year to make Fatimas —all needed to meet the billion-and-a- half-a-year demand for Fatimas. Men want a cigarette like Fatima— delicious to taste—friendly to throat and tongue—one that always leaves you free from that “over-smoked” feeling, You, too, will say Fatimas are sensible.

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a F’ —_ . » r © » . af ef te ” ‘ = : | Complete “ Se eee eS ee 5S Sey See SF ee | iy Bly i$ ae BOR DS Se Scape iad baad 2. 4 Py it pee %: Rr, ot Ser. 3 Ast ¥ ie ee ae iy See Sie 3 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SS List of Serial Numbers in the The highest serial number in the largest district in the Umted States is between 10,000 and 10,500. nounced that the numbers from one to 10,500 would be drawn to tn- stire covering all. The highest number borne by any man tn St. Louts is 4386. Numbers higher than that have no bearing in thas city. There- fore in the following list, taking a round number for convenience, numbers above 4500 are omitted. The highest number in Missourt ts 4450, at Joplin. When serial number 1543 was drawn, double the number of men | in the Eighteenth Ward’s quota had been designated and the order in which they are to be examined determined. The man bearing that number in the Eighteenth Ward is Arnold J. Huber, 2519 West St. Louis avenue. His number was the 1280th drawn at Wash- ington, and the 553d that affected St. Louis, so far as the first quota was concerned. Other wards were completed rapidly by the drawing of the next 21 numbers that concerned St. Louis. When serial number 2012 was, drawn, that completed the eleventh and final ward in the city. The man bearing that number in the Eleventh Ward 1s Francis B. J. Laughran; 2837A Osage street. The number was the 1330th drawn | at Washington, and the 574th affecting St. Louts for the first draft. | Following is the complete list of serial numbers affecting St. The numbers on the left are the serval . Lousis in the order drawn. numbers. The numbers in parenthesis show the order in which they were drawn. 258—(1) 2522—{2) 458—(3) 3403—(4) 1436—(5) 2624—(6) 854—(7) 1894—(8) 1878—(9) 4142—(10) 4083—(11) 3257—(12) 1095—(13) 2022—(14) 3383—(15) 3389—(16) 4306—(17) 4320—(18) 1455—(19) 3679—(20) 3755—(21) 783—(22) 1813—(23) 2787—(24) 1858—(25) 2389—(26) 3567—(27) 3637—(28) 1752—(29) 2494—(30) . 41387—(31) 8674— (32) 5200—(33) 3082—(34) 3505— (35) 1117—(36) 1572—(37)_ 2762—(38) 1748—(39) 2195-——(40) 4487—(41) 837—(42) 2036—(43) 337—(44) 676—(45) 275—(46) 4419—(47) 3827—(48) 509—(49) 1185—(50) *564—(51) 4056—(52) 2166—(53) 945—(54) 1913—(55) 596—(56) 3543—(57) 3067—(58) 2620—(59) 2936—(60) 1267—(61) « 4433—(62) 3746— (63) - 2148—(64) 536—(65) 3812—(66) 1495—( 67) 2453— (68) 4640— (69) 548—(70) 126—(71) 3970—(72) 1679-—(73) 3604— (74) 3331—(75) 1237—(76) 784—(77) 1733—(78) 755—(19) -107—(80) 3786—(81) 1546-—(82) d— (83) 30)99—.( 84) 1369-—(85) 269 1— (86) 616—~-(87) 373—-(88) 4294— (89) 1676—~ (90) 1266-—-(91) 1891—-(92) 775-—(93) 8183—(94) — 2684—(95) 3499—(99) 692—(100) 3721—(101) 600—(102) 3256—(108 5 5496—(104) 1986—(105) 3539—(106) 810—(107) 4097—-(108) | 4189-—(109) 1539-——~(110) 2549—(111) 1682—(112) 507—(113) 3553—~(114) 309—(115) 437—(116) 2967—(117) 4089-——(118) 3254—(119) 3586—(120) 1324—(121) 604—(122) 3317—(123) 4268—(124) 359—(125) 43—(126) 3706—(127) 2181—(128) 3852—(129) 1763—(130) 1548—(131) 1264—(133) 1066— (133) 924—(134) 2455—(135) 2501—(136) 3992—(137) 3471—(138) 420— (1389) 1014—-(140) 4115—(141) 1178-—(142) 614—(143) 4463—(144) 2374—(145) 433—(146) 1329—-(147) 2945—(148) 3300—(149) 10—(150) 3926—(151) 2725—(152) 2783—(153) 2756—(154) 2993—(155) 1045-—( 156) 1031—(157) 1705—(158) 3149—(159) 3540—(160) 1331—(161) 1685— (162) 487—(163) 3744—(164) 1282—~(165) 3090—(166) 1323—(167) 1847—(168) 797—(169) 3546— (170) 140—(1T71) 2599—(172) 1536—(173) 4369-—(174) 1922—(175) 2952-—(176) 4110—(177) 1723—(178) 2808—( 179) 3558— (180 ) 4103—(181) 1779—( 182) 1236— (183) 2247—~( 184) 3818—~(185) 2011—-( 186) 4361-——( 187) 432— (188) 3285— (189) } 4317—-( 190) 2719-——( 191) 3053—~( 192) 2962—(193) 18-—-(194) 652-——(195) | 3787-—(196) : WASHINGTON, July 21. Following are the serial numbers in the order drawn in the lot- tery conducted by the War Department to determine the order in which registered men in St. Louis shall be called up for examination for the new National Army: 927—(197) 2868—(198) 1484—(199) 739—(200) 1551—(201) 601—(202) 3024— (203) 322—(204) 4356—(205) 1146—(206) 3615—(207) 1103—(208) 2319—(209) 4072—(210) 1395—(211) 2479—(212) 606—(213) 182—(214) 1771—(215) 513—(216) 46—(217) | 1020—(218) 3232—(219) 1651—( 220) 1099— (221) 1955—( 222) 3208—( 223) 4339-—( 224) 2441—(225) 2749— (226) 2628— (227) 1636—(228) 223—( 229) 2066— (230) 4417—(231) 1441—(232) 117—(233) 2330—( 234) 602— (235) 2675—(236) 390—(237) 2233— (238) 2990—(239) 3577—(240) 3293— (241) 75—( 242) 3189—(243) 3974—( 244) 1818—(245) 3828— (246) 3481—(247) 4219—(248) 772—(249) 1456—(250) 2939—(251) 3528—(252) 4381—(253) 721—(254) 8064— (255) 1419—( 256) 2390-—( 257 ) 786—( 258) 4243— (269) 1549— (260) 1476—( 261) 3272—( 262) 3620-—( 263) 280-—( 264) 3259—( 265) 3965— (266) 2322—( 267) 4292—( 268) 367 1—( 269 ) 1292—( 270) 2730—(271) 972-——(272) 983—(273) 757— 274) 4238—(275) 966-—( 276) 3462—(277) 3819-—( 278) 3251—( 279) 868— (280) 2230-—(281) 2456—( 282) 332—( 283) 3857—(284) 2090—( 285) 379—( 286) 2237-—(287) 1560— (288) 3795-—( 289) 3663— (290) 542—( 291) 2107-—( 292) 8212-—( 283) 3559—( 294) The War Department an- 194—-(295) | 874—(296) 4143—(297) 552— (298) 4464— (299) 2665—(300) 3152—(301) 3595— (302) 3687—(303) 1300—(304) ] 2124—(305) 1673—(306) 1887—-(307) 2707—(308) 4109—(309) 298—(310) 4349— (311) 4032—(312) 3273—(313) 3690—(314) 3176—(315) 2438—(316) 4027—(317) 2850—(318) 3073—(319) 4150—(320) 675—-(321) 3015—(322) 3930—(323) 2132—(324) 1769—-(325) 1294—(326) 1148—(327) 1647—(328) 2558— (329) 1354—(330) 1906— (331) 2017—(332) 2397—(333) 4420—(334) 343-—(335) 2008— (336) 3862— (337) 2414—(338) 3997— (339) 1613—(340) 2100—(341) 982— (342) 4125——(343) 3325— (344) 2467— (345) 726—(346) 8529— (347) 15—(348) 905—(349) 933-— (350) 3009—(351) 3478—(352) 2331— (353) 1531—(354) 3613—(355) 2861—(356) 3079—(357 ) 4004— (358) 397 8— (359) 2915—(360) 2209—(361) 1288— (362) 452—(363 ) 3572—(364) 355— (365) 1843—(366) 530—(367) 809—(368) 2579—(369) 1114—(370) 2206—(371) 3715—(372) 8808—(373) 2826—(374) 2796— (375) 2607— (376) 2473—(377) 4002—(378) 3319—(379) 1470—(380) 645— (381) 4215—(382) 4240—(384) 2622—(385) 4496—(386) 218—-(387) 620—(388) 1334—(389) 3084—( 390) 556-——( 391) 3245-~(399) FER ae Ss f t, # a PY La , “eh, be ee be) Bs \: Mees : Pe ee ey am EOS SOS 12 ae ee aS My ee fe seth RN ae : is a ire | yale 27 tp eas int og ye sie, “A's ; 5 SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1917. a district in St. Louis. called up in the same order. As is well known, all of the men registered have been numbered by the boards in their respective dis- tricts, from 1 to the highest number registered in each. The result of the drawing at Washington showing the order in which the seria] numbers have been drawn is telegraphed to each Governor and by him forwarded to each district board in his State. Each board, to find the order in which the men in their district shall be called up must resort to this process: Beginning with the first serial num- ber drawn in Washington, check off all of the serial numbers lower than the highest number registared in their ward and including the highest num- ber. Obviously, the seria' numbers higher than the highest number resg- istered have no interest for the ward under consideration, because there will be no man bearing the higher number in that particular ward. The man bearing the first number checked will be the first man called up for examination for the first draft. The additional men needed for the first draft will be called up in the order in which their serial numbers have been checked. For a second quota the process would be continued, beginning where it was left off at the completivn of the first queta o e An individual, knowing his serial number and the number of men reg- istered in his ward, may find out quickly the order in which he stands in his ward by following the process just described. An exampis will make clear the openirg statement in this box, that men hearing the same serial nuniber in différent wards will not necessar- ily be called up in the same order. Consider Ward &, the smallest in the city, in which .187 men are regis- tered, and Ward 27, in which 43886 men are registered. The first seria] number drawn at Washington was 258. The man bearing that mober in Ward 3 will. be the firs? man called up in his ward; and the man bearing that number in Ward 27 will be the first man called up in his ward. Continue checking the numbers be- low the highest registered in each ward (see adjoining column). All the numbers in the column are be- iow 4386, the high number in Ward How a Registered Man May Find Out the Order in Which He Will Be Called for Examination T= drawing at Washington does not draft a fixed number of men, but determines THE ORDEER in which all of the 9,678,796 men registered in the entire country shall be ealled for cxramina- tion in their respective districts, to supply not only the first draft of 687,000 men, but all subsequent drafts that may be ordered. A ward is It is an interesting fact, not easily grasped that men in different districts but bearing the same serial number will not in all cases be This is because the number of men reg- istered varies in the different districts. 1878—(9) 4142—(10) 4083—(11) 3257—(12) 1095413) 2022—:( 14) 3383—(15) 3388—(16) 4306—(17) 4320-—(18) 14 19) 3679—(20) 3755—(21) reap 181382723) 2787—(24) 1858—(25) 2389—(26) 3567—(27) 3637—(2 150) 2494—(30) 4137—(31) 3674—(32) 3200—(33) 11) 3257-012) 1095-4(13) 2029-(14) 3383-¥418) 3382-%(16) 4306-%(17 4320418) 1455-19) 3679-( 20) 3755-(21) 783-: 623-—(934) 1240—(935) 2461—(936) 534—(937) 2111—(938) 911—(939) 3214—(940) 1172—(941) 532—(942) 1517—(943) 2623—(944) 3778—(945) 1851—(946) 1924—(947) 4169—(948) 1139-—-(949) 1214-—-(950) 336—(951) 2342—(952) 2857—(953) 1952—(954) 212—(955) 1357— (956) 49— (957) 8— (958) 2793—(959) 2954— (960) 2700—(961) 2485—(962) 1707—(963) 3665— (964) 2039—(965) 2872—(966) 1160—(967) 421T—(968) | 4358-—(969) 1192—(970) 3313— (971) | 1660—(€972) 305—(973) 2813—(974) 8996—(995) 1143—(976) 557—(977) 2886—(978) 4173—(979) 1652—(980) 1433—(981) 2143—(982) 1640—(983) 1798—(984) 622—(985) 2409—(986) 585—(987) 3005—(988) 2873—(989) 4178—(990) 2191—(991) 2071—(992) 3619—(993) 1464— (994) 1257—(995) 1077—(996) 1961—(997) 2616—(998) 3708—(999 ) 2551—(1000) 781—(1001) 2131—(1002) 2666—( 1003) 2751—(1004) 2690—( 1005) 1415—(1006) 1035—(1007) 3623—(1008) 1634—(1009) 958—(1010) 323—(1011) 1343—(1012) 2444—(1013) 2491—(1014) 1439—(1015) 1804—(1016) 857—(1017) 2950—(1018) 1554—(1019) .1401—(1020) 2677—(1021) 1303—(1022) 2151—(1023) 963—(1024) 438—(1025) 4091—(1026) 878—(1027) 1059-—( 1028) 441—(1029) 3962—(1030) 4267—(1031) 4345—(1032) 880—(1033) 1776—(1034) $144—(1035) 4152—(1036) 3102—(1037) 4380— (1038) 357—(1039) 23—(1040) 1173—(1041) 4101—(1042) 331—(1043) 1881—(1044) 4068—(1045) 3337—(1046) 1108—(1047) Bo! ae oe et Se a ae ee st Me ete ee Ie ate 5 aaaiagny Lam cat ts v3 7 f ” ms * Ar ee es 2 ‘ Ie tae OS iis 7) 4 Me oa Be PIS: aor Sond iN ay Noa Xx Ey. + yee at te a FR OR S58 5 eS ane ee ——_ - ey Apply to 3780—(1071) 4402—(1072) 4077—(1073) 349—(1074) 1596—(1075) 562—(1076) 4299—(1077) 2436-—(1078) 1407—(1079) 3948—(1080) 501—(1081) 4333—(1082) 2386-—(1083) 3253—(1084) 4326—(1085) 102—(1086) 2025—(1087) 1915—(1088) 4261—(1089) 1411—(1090) 1979—(1081) 875—(1092) 2769—(1093) 2893—(1094) 1780—(1095) 4155—(1096) 3677—(1097) 714—(1099) 1528—(1100) 4060—(1101) 3083—(1102) 86—(1103) 1997—(1104) 1024—(1105) 4303—( 1106) 1291—(1107) 2978—(1108) 871—(1109) 1341—(1110) 4029—(1111) 2568—(1112) 1556—(1113) 1232—(1114) 2159—(1115) 4263—(1116) 4251—(1117) 2213—(1118) 2728—(1119) 1043—(1120) 1606—(1121) 1934—(1122) 71—(1123) 1520—(1124) 2137—(1125) 3718—(1126) 4438—(1127) 3644—(1128) 1972-—(1129) 2427—(1130) 1690—(1131) $937—(1132) 1156—(1133) 3879-—(1134) 1393—(1135) 3190-—(1136) 1593—(1137) 3013—(1138) 3847—(1139) 3967—(1140) 3759—(1141) 3375—(1142) 1850—(1143) 4179—(1144) 4165—(1145) 2013—(1146) 4107—(1147) 555— (1148) 978—(1149) 1260— (1150) 42282—(1151) 2674—(1152) 3288—(1153) 2375—(1154) 3441—(1155) 506—(1156) 4280—(1157) 3316—(1158) 3022—(1159) 2639—(1160) 2221—(1161) 4352—(1162) 1688—~-(1163) 1591—(1164) . | $264—(1145) 4066—(1166) 4001—(1167) 2465—(1168) 248Q—( 1169) 1909—(1170) 1686—(1171) 2058—(1172) 2773-—(1173) 4262-——(1174) 1391—(1175) 1272—(1178) 1525—(1177) 3639—(1178) 3933—(1179) 3354—(1180) 2598—(1181) 2348—(1182) 877-—( 1183) 713—(1190) 2145-—(1191) 4191—(1192) 33966 ~11 83) 1¢T8-—{1296) (£T34 4 1106) oe ee ee - 4366—(1098) | | $512—(1214) 725—(1215) 1004—(1216) 4250—(1217) 3699-——(1218) 1975—(1219) 1521—(1220) 2824-——-(1221) 3886—( 1223) 156—( 1223) 2997—~(1224) 2222—( 1225) 1034—(1226) 3851— (1227) 808—(1228) 1604—(1229) 2650—(1230) 1571—(1231) 4337— (1232) 2280—(1233) 3675—(1234) $628—(1235) 780—(1236) 1971—(1237) 2760—-( 1238) 4075—(1239) 3088—(1240) 1188—(1241) 2179—(1242) 4397—(1243) 267—( 1244). 1550—(1245) 2809—(1246) $488—(1247) 3277—( 1248) 567—( 1240) 1218—(1250) 421—(1251) 9372—(1252) 2565—(1253) 1700—(1254) 3784—(1255) 940-—( 1256) 3370—(1257) 2846—(1258) 2281—(1259) 1232—( 1260) 4124—(1261) 1254—(1262) 2310—( 1263) 169—(1264) 3412—(1265) | 2504—( 1266) 2860-—(1267) 3740—(1268) 436—(1269) 1477—( 1270) 4163—(1271) 396—(1272) 3344—(1273) 3769—(1274) 3650—(1275) 2920—(1276) 3162—(1277) 1638—(1278) 989—(1279) 1702—(1280) 3322—(1281) 4099—(1282) 2786—(1283) 1304—(1284) 2270—( 1285) 3867—(1286) 1107—(1287) 2345—(1288) 1270-—(1289) 862—(1290) 3479—(1291) 1638—( 1292) 2791—( 1293) 2563—(1294) 1406— (1295) 257—( 1296) 1824—( 1287) 2848—( 1298) 1108—( 1299) 155— (1200) 284— (1301) 3771—(1302) 3466—(1303) 133—( 1304) 4080—( 1305) 4456— (1306) 807— (1307) 4297—(1308) 3238—(1309) 3861—( 1310) 867—(1311) 2715— (1812) 936— (1313) 185—(1314) 3111—(1315) 3047—(1316) 2681— (1317) 1398—(1318) 2728—(1319) 2900—(1320) 8700—(1321) 265— (1322) 2064— (1333) 3186—({ 1324) 285—( 1325) 2325-— (1326) 3138— (1387) 1313—(1334) 2584— (1335) 3730-—( 1836) 1608-— (1337) 3560— (1338) 1968— (1339) 3302—(1340) 2811—(1341) 30198— (1342) 4458—( 1343) 1119—( 1344) 1864— (1345) 1963— (1346) 1917— (1347) 1051—(1348) 560—-( 1349) 303—(1350) 4108— (1351) 3596-— (1352) 2121—(3353) 563—(1354) 211—(1355) 1435— (1356) 1784— (1357) 2513—(1358) | 2002—( 1359) 3928—(1360) 1163— (1361) 2981— (1362) 4318—( 1363) 2605—( 1364) 1989—( 1365) 2789— (1366) 2356— (1367) 1933—( 1368) 2335—(1369) 146—(1370) 4410— (1371) 2883— (1372) 4449—( 1973) $43—(1374) 2940—(1375) 2643—(1376) 2864— (1377) 1376—~ (1378) 3191—(1379) 1379—(1380) 1009—(1381) 2472—(1382) 229— (1383) 410— (1384) 4365—(1385) 299-—( 1386) 3790—( 1387) 2945—( 1388) 1075—~ (1389) 3783— (1390) 4446—(1391) 2391—( 1392) 3389-—( 1393) 3106—(1394) 4011— (1395) 1189-— (1396) 2606—( 1397) 750—(1398) 58—-( 1399) 2394—( 1400) 2049— (1401) 3265— (1402) 1443—( 1403) 1654—( 1404) 2367—( 1405) 3611—( 1406) 3358—(1407) 3312-— (1408) 150—(1409) 4064—(1410) 19—(1411) 400—( 1412) 4374— (1413) 9321— (1414) 1547—(1415) 1875—(1416) 1320—~(1417) 1977—~(1418) 3957— (1419) 4— (1420) 1859-—(1421) 1871—(1422) 1735-~(1423) 116-—(1424) 838— (1425) 1180-— (1426) 2350—(1427) 2648—( 1428) 4135—(1429) 206—( 1430) 3049— (1431) 1866-— (1432) 2178-—~(1483) 2692—( 1434) 228-—( 1435) 4193—( 1436) 14898— (1437) 2892— (1438) 4277—( 1439) 136—¢ 1440) 872—(1441) 3174—(1442) 28038— (1443) 3433— (1444) 3608—(1445) 430—(1446) 2582—(1447) 2344— (1449) 2122—(1450) 328—(1451) 965— (1452) 2075—( 1453) 96— (1454) 151%—( 1455) 3292—( 1456) 896—( 1457) 1098—( 1458) 1976-—( 1458) 624-— (1460) 2106-—( 1461) GEI—(1463) mae 2304—( 1448) © 3956— (1466) 2948— (1467) 3017—(1468) 1021—( 1469) | 3532—(1470) 2190—(1471) 3303— (1472) 9144— (1473) 4499—(1474) 747—(1475) 2540—( 1476) 1883—(1477) 3662—(1478) 2497— (1479) 1269— (1480) 2810—(1481) 4324—(1482) 2506—(1483) 2543—(1484) 2423— (1485) 2573— (1486) 1258—~(1487) 4034—(1488) 2529—( 1489) 2627—( 1490) 3307— (1491) 929— (1492) 4485—(1493) 1508—(1494) 3397—(1495) 3038—(1496) 2410— (1497) 2045— (1498) 1194—(1499) 4491—(1500) 1965—(1501) 3789—(1502) 138— (1503) 2618— (1504) 2822—(1505) 3027—(1506) 2426—(1507) 3832—(1508) 2763— (1509) 3365— (1510) 1667—(1511) 2890—(1512) 3801—(1513) 1199—(1514) 4166— (1515) 1619— (1516) 4196—(1517) 1794—(1518) 3228—(1519) $524—(1520) 2168— (1521) 91— (1522) 3029—( 1523) 2887—(1524) 4025—(1525) 838—(1526) 635— (1527) 3848— (1528) 3366—(1529) 2717—(1530) 3514—(1531) 1416—(1532) 2261— (1533) 3384—(1534) 2802—(1535) 4444—(1536) 2278—( 1537) 3458—(1538) 2593— (1539) 4384—(1540) 3356—(1541) 2440—(1542) 2804—(1543) 861— (1544) 633—(1545) 4415—(1546) 3517—(1547) $220—( 1548) 4386— (1549) 3919—(1550) 1326—(1551) 3634—(1552) 3195—(1553) 4017—(1554) 2274—( 1555) 4156— (1556) 3849—(1557) 4131—(1558). 712—(1559) 17—(1560) 2821—(1561) 4051—(1562) 3890— (1563) 802—( 1564) 12556—(1565) 1999—(1566) $450—(1567) 2192—( 1568) 2297—( 1569) 691— (1570) 378—(1571) 4483—(1572) 3542—(1573) 1083—( 1574) 422—(1581) 3878—( 1582) A CC OT A A LLG LG LLL ALLEL LOO 1 2554— (1333) ] 4095—(1589) 1218—(1600) 4478—(1601) 1799—(1602) 202—(1603) 164—(1604) 268— (1608) 2T3—( 1606) 1198—(1607) 1248—(1608) 1174—(1609) 3775—(1610) 964—(1611) 866— (1612) 3431—(1613) 593—(1614) 1373—(1629) 4205—(1630) 4076—(1631) 3846—(1632) 1465— (1633) 2602—(1634) 4360— (1635) 883— (1636) 2136—(1637) 1161—(1638) 1861—(1639) 7698— (1640) 1152—(1641) 776—(1642) 3532—(1643) 3646—(1644) 1380—(1645) 1293—(1646) 1907— (1647) 4357—(1648) 566—(1649) 2030—( 1450) 3600—(1651) 4441—(1652) 4785—( 1653) 581— (1654) 4081—(1655) 1777—( 1656) 311—(1657) 3749—( 1658) 4162—( 1659) 2625—( 1660) | 1227— (1661) 2306—( 1662) 5486— (1663) 4818-—( 1664) 124—( 1665) 3922-—{ 1666) 4190-—(1667) 557 h— ( 1668) 481—-( 1668) 3169—~( 1670) 2415-—(1671) 1937—(1672) 3666--—-( 1673) 2995-—~( 1674) 895-— (1675) 3340-—( 1676) 744-—(1677 ) 970—(1678 ) 582—( 1679) 1409—( 1680) 3764—(1681) 1876— (1682) 2508—( 1683) 3618—(1634) 3147—(1685) 1740-—(1686) 4018—(1687) 1367—(1688) 2117— (1688) &823—(1690 ) 3198—(1691) 2702—( 1692) 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SATURDAY “EVENING, JULY 21, 1917. nel “They ; Apply to S to St. L Laue ages Missouri. A te ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes LE TT TT TL Complete List of Serial Numbers in the Order Drawn, ¢ as. eo em eee ee ee net te Contin 447—( 1752) $445—(1733) 1728—( 1734) 1947—(1735) 76—( 1736) 3776—(1737) 1897— (1738) 2519—( 1739) 2792—( 1740) 1319—( 1741) 1592—( 1742) “S7!—(1743) 3935—( 1744) 67 2—- (1745) 1363—( 1746) 1940— (1747) 5592—( 1748) J5449—(1749) 949—( 1750) 2879—(1751) 1350— (1752) 4275—(1753) 4040— (1754) 2118—(1755) 0975—(1756) 4340—(1757) o864—( 1758) 1823—(1759) 393— (1760) 3850—(1761) 993—( 1762) 232—( 1763) 2712—( 1764) 1306—(1765) 4325—/( 1766) 3774—( 1767) j426—( 1768) j414—(1769) 1513— (1770) 1048—(1771) 1065—(1772) 851—(1773) 4053—(1774) }181—(1775) 4885—(1776) 1545—(1777) 2874—(1778) 2346— (1779) 4266—(1780) 1490—(1781) 2142—( 1782) ~552—( 1783) 1811—(1784) 4119—(1785) 1413—(1786) #3098— (1787) 1767—(1788) 158—(1789) 2362—(1790) ~894—(1791) 778—(1792) 1—(1793) 2229—(1794) 187—(1795) 3201—(1796) 4098—(1797) 4102—(1798) 2597—(1799) 52—(1800) 105—(1801) 2384— (1802) 650—(1803) 3289—(1804) 7420—(1805) 1553—(1806) 2101—(1807) $36—(1808) 36—(1809) 1387—(1810) 2968—(1811) 2203—(1812) 1491—(1813) 3410—(1814) 985—(1815) 4009—(1816) 3947—(1817) 352—(1818) 3349—(1819) $605—(1820) 3032—(1821) 2748—(1822) 418—(1823) 920—(1824) 456—(1825) 2274—(1826) 044—(1827) 4167—(1828) 806—(1829) -4387—(1830) 1953—(1831) 4377—(1832) 2094— (1833) $383—(1834) 1176—(1835) 1717—(1836) 416— (1837) *844—(1838) 2456—-(1839) 2737—1(1840) 617—(1841) 2234—(1842) %6321—(1843) 526—(1844) 609—/( 1845) 2275—( 1846) 613—( 1847) 316—( 1848) 8202—( 1849) 2188— (1850) .274—( 1851) 3518—( 1852) 3430—( 1853) 1837—(1854) 948—( 1855) 1283—( 1856) 968— (1857) 4128—(1858) 2025—( 1859) 2613—( 1860) 4324—( 186!) 5704—( 1862) 1219>{1863) 1864) 182144 1865) From Precedi 2035—( 1866 ) 546—( 1367 ) 1154—( 1568) 5738—( 1869) 2580—( 1870) 766—(1871) 3363—(1872) 3589— (1873) 734—( 1874) 3244—(1875) 3854—(1876) 2435—(1877) 4209—( 1878) 855—( 1879) 3977—( 1580) 2745—(1881) $325—(1882) 3578—{ 1883 ) 2086— (1884) 2215—( 1885) 3247—(1886) 1072—( 1887) 3607—( 1888 ) 4465— (1889) 51]—( 1890 ) 4511—(1891) 205—( 1892) 1908— (1893) 2531—(1894) 1576—(1895) 913—( 1896) 3507—( 1897) 342—( 1898) 3139—(1899 ) 3219—/( 1900) 3197—(1901) 860—(1902) 3050—(1903) 2746—(1904) 934—(1905) 2293-— (1906) 2296—( 1907) 2837—(1908) 460— (1909) 427—(1910) 3185—(1911) 2806—(1912) 3116—-(1913) 2550—( 1914) 3988—( 1915) 3822—(1916) 4042—(1917) 666—(1918) £171—(1919) 241—(1920) 2429— (1921) 40—(1922 1527—( 1923) 2358— (1924) 2553— (1925) 3173—(1926) 2925—(1927) _ 4253—(1928) 3170—(1929) 2914—( 1930) 3866—(1931) 1692—(1932) 572—( 1933) 100—( 1934) $279—( 1935) 1076—( 1936) 2768— (1937) 3145—(1958) 4289— (1939) 2403—(1940) 1138—(1941) 2194—( 1942) 157—(1943) £307—(1944) 236— (1945) 4$216—(1946) 1745—( 1947) 1309—( 1948) 1169—(1949) 214—(1950) 3678—(1951) 2010—(1952) 629— (1953) 3888—( 1954) 2747—( 1955) $390—(1956) 647— (1957) 26798—(1958) 864—( 1959) 1489—( 1960) 29-—( 1961) 3653—( 1962) 1830—( 1963) ° 918— (1964) 2988— (1965) 2469—( 1966) 2729-—( 1967) 1530—( 1968) 4$391— (1969) 533—( 1970) 3086—(1971) 1159—( 1972) 1529-——( 1973) 2626-—( 1974) 3576—(1975) 1370—( 1976) 3473—( 1977) 1397—( 1978) 114—(1979) 151—( 1980) 2851—( 1981) 1336—( 1982) 1984—( 1983 ) 286 7—( 1984) 1487—(1985) 1359—( 1986) 61—( 1987) 2243—( 1988) 1834—( 1989) 603—( 1990) 2298—( 1991) 618— (1992) 4133—(1993) 2130—( 1994) 2 684—( 1995) 5237—( 1996) 3258— (1997) Page 1829—(1998) 1463—(1999) 3820—( 2000) 986—( 200] ) 1505—( 2002) £447—( 2003) 2909—( 2004) 1110—(2005) 5314—( 2006) 777—( 2007 ) 4462—(2008) 33—(2009 ) 1480—(2010) 4122—(2011) 9823—( 2012) 2608—( 2013) £907—( 2014) 1935—(2015) 1671—(2016) | 3485—(2017) 2759—( 2018) 4144—(2019) 4$286—(2020) 2919— (2021) 32—(2022 $172—(2023) 2223—(2024) 954—(2025) 1533—/( 2026) 5042—(2027) e888—( 2028) 1071—(2029) 3348—( 2030) 4447—(2031) 2104—(2032) 3960— (2033) 1564—( 2034) °958—( 2035) 63—( 2036 ) 2174—( 2037) 4432—(2038) 994— (2039) 2388—(2040) 3418—( 2041) 758—( 2042) $837—(2043) 1278—(2044) 2393— (2045) 2614—( 2046) 4430—(2047) 9250—( 2048) 362—(2049) 2020—( 2050) 1842—(2051) 2670—(2052) 2074—( 2053) 1170—( 2054) 2542—(2055) 3833—( 2036) 816—(2057F 371—(2058) 4048—( 2059) 2963—( 2060) 2642—(2061) 2774— (2062) 2575—(2063) 1559—( 2064) 529— (2065) 2640—(2066) 1498—( 2067) 64—( 2068) 2533—(2069) 3941—( 2070) 382—(2071) 224— (2072) 1835—(2073) 818—(2074) 1534—(2075) 762—(2076) 3023—(2077) 931—(2078) 1998—(2079) 2908— (2080) 3318—(2081) 2260—( 2082) 4416—(2083) 1013—( 2084) 042—(2085) 2219— (2086) 2368—(2087) 449—-(2088) 3534— (2089) 2972—( 2090) 1241—(2091) 41—( 2092) 2146—(2093) 1874— (2094) | 2327—(2095) 3066—( 2096) 48— (2097) 38—( 2098) 3018— (2099) 742—(2100) 640—(2101) 1950—(2102) =249-—(2103) 3225—(2104) 127—(2105) 1086—( 2106) 1481—(2107) 1643—(2108) 668—(2109) 88—(2110) $192—(2111) ~518—(2112) 4322—(2113) 4363—(2114) 3584—(2115) 4274—(2116) 2127—(2117) 1494—( 2118) 4016—(2110) 3702—(2120) +208—(2121) 3758—(2122 2291—(2123) 1797—~(2124) 1518—(2125) 3402—(2126) 4470—(2127) 2169—(2128) 743—(2129) 827-—(2130) J(2131) {903 —(2132) 99°59 (2133) 1038—( 2134) 1386—(2135) 976—( 2136) 5506—( 2137) 473—( 2138) ¢750—(2139) 1683—(2140) 1614—(2141) | 287—(2142) 4327—(2143) 586—( 2144) 260— (2145) 3239—(2146) 1848—(2147) $021—(2148) 4236—(2149) 2524-—( 2150) 527—(2151) 4177—(2152) 2629—(2153) 0834—(2154) 5676—(2155) 254—( 2156) 4313—(2157) 2735—(2158) 4264—(2159) 2211—(2160) 4116—(2161) 2246—( 2162) 2451—( 2163) 3118—(2164) 446—(2165) 1888—(2166) 89—(2167) 2354—(2168) 1726—(2169) 3353—(2170) 2902—(2171) 5475—(2172) 1197—(2173) 2282—(2174) 3137—(2175) 2975—(2176) 932—(2177) 4347—(2178) 1204—(2179) 1377—(2180) 863—(2181) 358—(2182) 4336—(2183) 451—(2184) 3001—(2185) °877—(2186) 745—(2187) £287—(2188) 573—(2189) 1789—(2190) 1742—(2191) 2614—(2192) 5490—(2193) 1137—(2194) 1106—(2195) 5525—(2196) 3697—(2197) 308—(2198) 429—(2199) 1833—(2200) 3946—(2201) 1703—(2202) 1451— 2203) 1383—(2204) 1787—(2205) 2103—(2206) 2050—(2207) 2164—( 2208) 3076—( 2209 ) 3467—(2210) 2270—(2211) 2708—(2212) £041—(2213) 2320—(2214) 2341—(2215) 1608—(2217) 1459—(2218) 4145—(2219) 4212—(2220) 3283—(2221) 2291—( 2222) 3545—(2223) 3903—(2224) 4111—( 2225) 2257—( 2226) 2095— (2227) 1814—(2228) 4359— (2229) 3993— (2230) 4151—( 2231) 4461—( 2232) 3484— (2233 ) 2797—( 2234) i055—( 2235) 1225— (2236) 4434— (2237) 394— ( 2238) 5636— (2239 ) 3081—(2240) 1025—( 2241) 417—( 2242) 354— (2243) 3668—-( 2244) 3643—(2245) 1931— (2246) 4321—( 2247) 3765—( 2248) 445—( 2249) 1497—/( 2250) 1819—(2251) 3511—( 2252) 1609— (2253) 2899—( 2254) 4113—(2255) 3868— (2256) 2308—( 2257) 4024— (2258) 217—(2259) 2507— (2260) 1615—( 2261 ) 259— (2262) 1295— (2263) 3731—( 2264) 1756— (2265) Ba ee , a a Ren = Ss Avs cf ‘eo + 2114—(2216) | - s06T-—(3588) 278 —(2 267) 2—( 2268) s108—(3580) 1068—(2270) 1374—(2271) | 2882—(2272) 1268—( 2273) 1631—( 2274) 602— (2275) 4459— (2276) 1450—(2277) 322—(2278) £687— (2279) i1120—(2288) 1365—( 2281) 4093— (2282 242—( 2283 ) 1333—( 2284) 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3126—( 2366) 1123-—(2367 | 662—(2368) 475—( 2369 ) 641— (2370) 3428—( 2371) 1661—(2372) 2337—( 2378) 2859— (2374) 4046— (2375) 2008— (2376) 1392—(23877) 2077—( 2378) 2324—( 2379) 1749— (2480 ) $654— (2381) 1104— (2382) Y398— (2383) 3958— (2384) 239— (2385 ) 4291— (2386) 3745— (2387 ) 4120—( 2388) 3726— (2389 ) 2889—( 2390) 2733—( 2391 ) 1500— (2392) 1506—(2393) 852— (2394) ~241—( 2395) 952— (2396) 1701—(2397) 1145—( 2358) 4295—( 2399) ihe, 1860—(2400) 975—(2401) 1274-—(2402) — (2405 ) 2747—( 2404) 478—(2405) 4379—(2406) 1884—( 2407 ) 1429—(2408) $095— (2409 ) | 479—( 2410) 55—( 2411) 1898—(2412) 592— (2413 ) 5140—(2414) ,869—(2415) 461—(2416) 1921—(2417) 1345—(2418) 1512—(24) 27 26—( 2428) 1962—( 242?) 3045— (2422) 480— (2423) 3573-—(2424) 1364—(2425) 2875—(2426) 2876— (2427) 3845—(2428) £114—(2429) $263—(2430) 2113—~(2431) 4154—(2432) 2713—(2433) 1209— (2434) 5972—( 2435) 4293—(2436) 1993—(2437) $166—(2438) 2604— (2439) 1127—(2441) 3986-— (2442) 068— (2443) 4868— (2444) 3109—(2445) 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(2566 ) 3119—( 2567) 2006— (2568 ) 230— (2569) 271—(2570) 375— (2571) 1424— (2572) 2153—(2573) 65—( 2574) 2512—( 2575) 282— (2576) 2484— (2577) 4480— (2578) 2126—( 2579) 2379— (2580) 1458—(2581) | 1988—(2582) £965—(2583) 1300— (2584) 1158—(2585) 2924—( 2586) 1605—( 2587) 1920—(2588) 3760—(2589) 3729-—( 2590 ) 4338—(2591) 4970—( 2592) 988—( 2593) 2825— (2594) 2418—(2595) $003—(2596) 4439—(2597) 1516—(2598) 4143—(2599) 1806—( 2600) 3065—( 2601 ) 3842—( 2602) $204—(2603 ) 4168—( 2604) 1069—( 2605) 2589— (2606) 2296— (2607 ) 2482— (2608) 751—(2609) 2545-—( 2610) 2739—( 2611) 1796—(2612) 1046—(2613) 1663—(2614) 615—(2615) 2777—(2616) 2742—(2617) 1029—( 2618) 4283—(2619) 455—(2620) £220—( 2621) 833—(2622) £031— (2623) 1757—( 2624) 1885—( 2625) 4404—( 2626) 2534—( 2627) £858—( 2628) 2743— (2629) 483— (2630) 881— (2631) 1087--(2632) 4450—(2633) 4006—( 2634) 3148—( 2635) 1598—(2636) 346—( 2637) 1251— (2638) 4403— (2639) °7,85—-< 2640) 1404— (2641) 2276— (2642) 2288— (2643) 457— (2644) 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29942725) . $69— (2726) 4203—(2727) 4445*—(2728) 1538—(2729) 1599-—(2730) 3882—(2731) 1637—(2732) 3717—(2733) 7164— (2734) 359—(2735) 4079— (2736) 1583—(2737) 984— (2738) 1725—(2739) 724— (2740) 938— (2741) 3000— (2742) 4309— (2743) $465—(2744) 3420—(2745) 1317—(2746) 2856—(2747) 1587—(2748) 2934—(2749) 4226—(2750) 2352—(2751) 4160—(2752) 1526—(2753) 2686— (2754) 2481—(2755) 3250—(2756) 1815—(2757) 497—(2758) 1990—(2759) 667— (2760) 2721—(2761) 1037— (2762) 4126—(2763) 463—(2764) 1515—(2765) 1838— (2766) 2165—( 2767) 3725— (2768) 3355—(2769) 1914—(2779) 1718—(2771) 4¥48— (2772) 2779— (2773) 4308—(2774) 84— (2775) 2568— (2776) 3448— (2777) $218— (2778) 2315—(2779) 531—(2786) 1770— (2781) 468— (2782) 859—(2783) 2242— (2784) 3181—( 2785) 663— (2786) 2338— (2787) 1807— (2788) 469— (2789) 3533— (2790) 2239-— (2791) 2514— (2792) 245—(2793) © 580—(2794) 1734—(2795) 351—(2796) 2408—(2797) 1607— (2798) + 11454—(2800) 1200—(2801) 94—(2802) 1297—( 2803) 4058—(2804) 148—(2805) 2355—(2806) 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x TO F I ND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN’ THESE COLUMN S—5t. Lovis’ Car Ya Har E Saat 5 Me 5 aa BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. Serial Numbers Continued —_ 987— (3886) 1694— (3887) 411—(3888) 2237— (3889) 3151— (3890) 3635—(3891) 4351—-(3892) 80— (3893) FHI—(3894) 3657— (3895) 266—(3896) 123—(3897) 8210—(3898) 1635— (3899) 3033—(3900) 1849—(3901) 249— (3902) 2570—(3903) 3495—(3904) 3959—(3905) 3944— (3906) 1603—(3907) 204— (3908) 387—(3909) 3908—(3910) 1085— (3911) 921—(3912) 3581—(3913) 1182—(3914) 1668— (3915) 3527— (3916) $301—(3917) 3130—(3918) 139—(3919) 57—(3920) 2898—(3921) 1656— (3922) 4469— (3923) 2664— (3924) 2401—(3925) 159— (3926) 2798— (3927) 3075— (3928) 3782—(3929) 419—(3930) 3268— (3931) 1461—(3932) 3794—(3933) 2843— (3934) 3408— (3935) 2236—(3936) 2253—(3937) 4409-—— (3938) 2530— (3939) 3364— (3940) 197—(3941) 838— (3942) 165—(3943) 1351—(3944) 1263— (3945) 2931—(3946) 767— (3947) 3101—(3848) 1193—(3949) 334—(3950) 2996— (3951) 3278— (3852) 4100—(3953) $227—(3954) 2923—(3955) 2170—(3956) 386—(3957) 2416— (3958) 4186— (3959) 4090— (3960) 1001— (3961) 3269— (3962) 2696— (3963 ) 1710—(3964) 4414—(3965) 252— (3966) 78—(3967) _ 8115—(3968) 2583— (3969) 2631—(3970) 703—(3971) 1704—(3972) 1041—(3973) 3072—(3974) 3177—(3975) 1229— (3976) 2571—(3977) 3897—(3978) 644—(3979) $422—(3980) 683—(3981) 1062—(3982) 1502— (3983) 3401—(3984) 412— (3985) 2417— (3986) 1026—(3987) 996— (8988) $541—(3989) 3767—(3990) 4341—(3991) 301— (3992) 1056— (3993) 738—(3994) 2133— (3995) 2424— (3996) 2909—(3997) 1044—(3998) 3651]— (3999) ~ §87— (4000) 3739— (4001) 2115— (4002) 8468— (4003) 4493— (4004) | B28—-( 4005) 8779— (4006) 1911— (4007) - "3039—( 4083" _ 8768—(4009. - $410—(4010) | 490—(4011) 719—(4023) 1802— (4024) 2836—(4025) 515—(4026) 4038—(4027) 1669— (4028) 2601— (4029) 1100—(4030) 255—(4031) 568—(4032) | 1569—( 4033) 3626—(4034) 3568—(4035) 3980—(4036) 1356—(4037) 3942—(4038) 2284—(4039) 2138—(4040) 1706—(4041) 2669—(4042) 3733—(4043) 2528—(4044) 3595—(4045) 3785— (4046) 1648—(4047) 2772—(4048) 4035—(4049) 4183—(4050) 3242—(4051) 2555—(4052) 22— (4053) 1412—(4054) 2193—(4055) 3809—( 4056) 171—(4057) 3150—(4058) 2944—(4059) 234— (4060) 53—(4061) 276—(4062) 1371—(4063) 774—(4064) 2567—(4065) 4188—(4066) 439—(4067) 4256—(4068) 820—(4069) 3964—(4070) $424— (4071) 1958—(4072) 2754—(4073) 1980— (4074) 225—(4075) 2431—(4076) 2334—(4077) 3336—(4078) 3034—(4079) 4114—(4080) 517—(4081) 2971—(4082) 2510—(4083) 1122—(4084) 85—(4085) 4346—(4086) 893—(4087) 73—(4088) 3010—(4089) 2897—1 4090) 3329—(4091) 3951—(4092) 610—(4093) 1352—(4094) 152—(4095) $338—(4096) 2351—(4097) 2343—(4098) 520-—(4099) 3421—(4100) 967—(4101) 28—(4102) 2004—(4103) 1434—(4104) 8275—(4105) 1388—(4106) 2829—(4107) 688—(4108) 472—(4109) 1778—4110) 1342—(4111) 2951—(4112) 1308—(4113) 3113—(41149 3720—(4145) 2865—(4116) 484—(4117) 4451—(4118) 2714—(4119) $374—(4120) 2266—(4121) £734—(4122) 722—(4123) 2395—(4124) 2882—(4125) 2400—(4126) 1590—(4127) 314—(4128) 3594— (4129) 4063—(4180) 162—(4131) 1862—(4132) 1006— (4133) 181—( 4134) 632—(4135) 1816—(4136) 1483—(4137) 2776— (4138) 599—(4139) 2711—(4140) $987—(4141) 1875—(4142) | 1782—(4143) 2526—(4144) | 243—(4145) 1206— (4146) 686—(4147) 4213—(4148) 4298—(4149) 4008— (4150) 1942—(4151) 367—(4152) 2767—(4153) 2140—(4154) 651— (4265) 2838—-( 4156) 3601—-( 4157) 324— (4158) 8757—( 4159) £446—( 4160) ,900—(4161) $056—(4162) 2785—(4163) 502—(4164) 4259—(4165) 723—(4166) 3547— (4167) 3153—(4168) 883— (4169) 2587—(4170) 3943—(4171) 101—(4172) 116— (4173) 2635— (4174) 795—(4175) 1960— (4176) 535—(4177) 193—(4178) 4175—(4179) 333—(4180) 1812— (4181) » 3642— (4182) | 853—(4183) 794— (4184) 1165—(4185) 235—(4186) 3400—(4187) 1991— (4188) 2849— (4189) 2248— (4190) 1271—(4191) 2079—(4192) 4094—(4193) 971—(4194) 1524—(4195) 2599—(4196) £576—(4197) i1944—(4198) $161— (4199) 330—(4200) 147—(4201) 3686—(4202) 39—(4203) 2976—( 4204) 653—(4205) 273—(4206) 4235— (4207) 3444— (4208) | 2649— (4209) 670— (4210) $454— (4211) 2781— (4212) 510—(4213) 917— (4214) 3271—(4215) 35—(4216) 1316—(4217) 2556—(4218) 1762—(4219) 765—(4220) 2703—(4221) 3902— (4222) 4018— (4223) 4092— (4224) 8562—(4225) 47—( 4226) 2477— (4227) 1840— (4228) 2664—(4229) 3205—(4280) 936—(4231) 2946—(4232) 111— (4233) 1444—(4234) 3146—(4235) 2904—(4236) 1623—(4237) 364— (4238) 2129—(4239) 2156—(4240) $835—-(4241) 125—(4242) 1731—(4243) 2947—(4244) 522—(4245) 2722—(4246) 1555—(4247) 466— (4248) 74—(4249) 2895—(4250) 2377—(4251) 626—(4252) 3098—(4253) 591—(4254) 503—(4255) 5682—(4256) 3811—(4257) 4583—(4258) 295— (4259) 2083— (4260) 1244—(4261) 4071—-(4262) 1941—(4263) $504—(4264) 865—(4265) 4231— (4266) 177—( 4267) 167—(4268) 1532—(4269 ) 1340—(4270) 3966— (4271) 2527— (4272) 201—(4278) 141—(4274) 754—(4275) 3911—(4276) 3041—(4277) 1825—(4278) 2930— (4279) 4353—(4280 ) 908—(4281) 3610— (4282) 842— (4283) 4490— (4284) 2016— (4285) 1019— (4286) 3753—(4287) 2105— (4288) 4444— (4289) 4221— (4290) 1646— (4291) 2277—(4292) 2770— (4293) 3180— (4294) 3470— (4295) 3175—(4296) 1140— (4297) 2162—( 4298) 708— (4299 ) 992—(4300) 495—(4301) 68—(4302) 1446—(4303) 4630—(4304) 3209— (4306) 3305—(4308) 1475—(4309) 3777—(4310) 366—(4311) 1261—(4312) 1664—(4313) 2021—(4314) 537—(4315) 1738— (4316) 9357— (4317) 66—(4318) 1987-—(4319) 718—(4320) 227—( 4322) 1869—(4323) 290— (4324) 9644— (4325) 399— (4326) 2464— (4327) 3233—(4328) 4332—(4329) 1328—(4330) 1753— (4331) 3464—(4332) 281—(4333) 448— (4334) 673—(4335) 5773—(4336) 2437—(4337) 3913—(4338) 464— (4339) 730—(4340) 3998—(4341) 3510—(4342) 1128—(4343) 1089—(4344) 1672—(4345) 110—-( 4346) 512—(4347) 3631—(4348) 2251—(4349) 1880—(4350) 894— (4351) 370—(4352) $328—(4353) °389—(4354) 1124—(4355) 898—(4356) 1558— (4357) 1841— (4358) 1259—(4359) 3058— (4360) 253—(4361) 2940—(4362) £500—(4363) 2422— (4364) 4185—(4365) 2720—(4366) 4467— (4367) 143— (4368) 4393—(4369 ) 2520— (4370) 3124— (4371) 3437—(4372) 1488—(4373) 3443— (4374) 120—(4375) 3550—( 4376) 434—(4377) 256—(4378) 2210—(4379) 9294— (4380) 621—(4381) 3105—(4382) 660— (4343) $961— (4384) 2468— (4385) 2862—(4386) 3298— (4387 ) 1402— (4388) 4319-—( 4339) 1060— (4390) 2176—( 4391) }203— (4392) 85—(4393) 3078—(4394) $248—(4395) 2— (4396) 2819—(4397) 4138—(4398) 2048— (4399) 4171—(4400) 3297— (4401) 264— (4402) 1088— (4403) 215— (4404) 500— (4405) 385— (4406) 1418—(4407) 1130—(4408) 1681— (4409) 3— (4410) 3652— (4411) 3661— (4412) 2285—(4413) $489— (4414) 1157—(4415) 4069— (4416) 710—(4417) 1793—(4418) 3367— (4419) 678— (4420) 118—(4421) 5415—(4422) 2149-— (4423) 24783 —(4424) 1895—(4425) 701—( 4426) 508— (4427) 505—( 4428 ) 4497— (4429) 1948—( 4430) 737—( 4431) 4132—( 4432) 654—(4305) - 2630—(4307) 9—(4321) ' £349—( 4433) 2028—(4434) 3343—(4435) 220— (4436) | 2979— (4437) 3815— (4438) 813—(4439) 304— (4440) 2980— (4441) 1169—(4442) 5035— (4443) 3184— (4444) 4378—(4445) 876—(4446) 384— (4447) | 3234— (4448) $621—(4449) 188—(4450) 956— (4451) 2098— (4452) 471—(4453) 3473— (4454) 4000— (4455) “040—(4456) 4245— (4457) 4382—(4458) ©180—(4459 ) 689— (4460) 3136—(4461) 3981— (4462) 2986— (4463) 2160— (4464) 698— (4465) 5965— (4466) 261—(4467 ) 3267— (4468) 42492 (4469) 907—(4470) 172— (4472) 1733—(4473) 3829— (4474) 1918—(4475) 200—( 4476) £636— (4477) 376—(4478) 192— (4479) 233— (4480) 3211—(4481) 3807— (4482) 2093— (4483) 977—(4484) 796—(4485) 3068—(4486 ) 2218—(4487) 2804— (4488) 1522—(4489) 578— (4490 ) 2753— (4491) 2172— (4492) 2957— (4493) 1662—(4494) 203—(4495) 1870—(4496) 611—(4497) 403—(4498) 196— (4499 ) 3810—(4500) £379—(4501) 299 1— (4502) 2205— (4503 ) £030—(4504) 2780— (4505) $217—(4506) The Post-Dispatch newspaper itn St. is the only 1330—(4471) evening Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered bv the Associated Press. LEAD MINES RESUME WORK BONNE TERRE, Mo., July 21.—The lead mines at Bonne Terre and Lead- wood last night started working full crews, including foreigners. Conditions at Flat River, the storm center of the agitation against foreign-born workmen, were said to be growing better daily. The return of the foreign workmen to their places here was preceded by a visit by a committee of American miners to the foreign settlement. For- eigners were askei to return to the mines and were assured they would be protected. | CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Subject of lesson sermon “Life. Golden text, Deuteronomy, 30,16-20. First Church, King’s highway and Westminster place, 10:4 a. m., and 8 p.m. Reading room, 492) Delmar boulevard, — daily from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.; Sunday afternoon, 2 to 6. Second Church, Bay Washington boulevard, 11 a. Third Church, 3524 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. onan as a 5569 Page boule- “Fitth "Church, ‘ gecond floor, Prin- cess Building, Grand and Olive, i1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading room, same jiocation, open daily, 12 to 9 p. m. -Sundays and all holidays, 2 to 5 p. m. Sixth Church, Garrison and Nat- ural Bridge avenues, 10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at all of the churches at 8 o'clock. Downtown Reading Rooms, “suite 1998 Railway Exchange _ Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays. All are welcome. (c) UNIVERSITY TABERNACL E, two blocks south of Delmar Garden, week Gays, except Monday, at 7:30; Sunday at 10:30, 3 and 7. ‘“‘European Slaughter House and the End of the Age.” Get the great store of first-hand facts; get the vividly clear word-pictures of one who has just returned from a ten months’ visit among the. Allied troops on the French firing line. On Sunday afternoon hear a man of brilliant mind, wide travel, exceptional culture, mag- netic eloquence and passionate power. Hear Dr. J. Q enry, world orator- evangelist. Only six days more. White Cake lOc. ’ For Mens Womens and — Childrens Shoes © ‘LOOKS BETTER—LASTS LONGER “EASY TO USE — BEST. FOR SHOES . Se DALLEY CQ. OF NEW YORK INC., BUFFALO N.Y | DEATHS aT mn—Batered Thursday, July 19, 1917, at‘11:45 o’clock Pp. m., William de Bender, beloved hus- band of Catherine Bender. (nee Carr), father of George, Marie, William and James Bender and our dear brother. Funeral! will take place from the family residence, 4111A Clarence avenue, on Monday morning, July 26, at 8:30 o'clock, to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Motor. Deceased with a member of Holy Name Society. (c) DEEMS—On Saturday, Jul at 1a. m., at the home of his "proth- er, B. B. Deems, 6102 Cates ave- nue, Jerry Deems, 63 years of age, for- merly of Fort Worth, Tex., brother of Charles, Samuel and Beverly Deems. Funeral will take place from the rest- dence of his brother, B. B. Deems, to St. Mark’s Church, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery Due notice of funeral. Motor. Fort Worth (Tex.) and Partereberg (W. Va.) papers please copy. (ce) DIX—Entered into rest on Friday, July 20, 1917, at 11:40 a. m., Dix, beloved wife of John A. our dear sister and sister-in-law. Funeral will take place from: the family residence, 5551 Greer avenue, on Monday, July 23, at 9 a m., to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Chicago (Iil.) papers please Cony. c DOWELL—Entered into rest on Fri- day, July 20, 1917, at 7:45 p. m., Mre Sophia F. Dowell, beloved mother of Mrs. H. Schmidt, Mrs. W. Ogden, Mrs. Cc. L. Schmidt, Mrs. E. Wraight and William, John, George and Joseph Dowell, and our dear grandmother, at the age of 75 years 1 month and 106 days. Funeral Sunday, July 22, at 4 p. m. from residence of her pe lig Mrs. C. L. Schmidt, 4229W St. Louis avenue, thence, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Fu- neral private. Motor. Chandler (Ok.) papers please copy. (c) GOLFINOPULOS—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 19, 1917, at 5:45 4. m., Mellisa Golfinopulos (nee Dunford), beloved wife of Theodore Golfinopuios Funeral wil] take place from the fam- ily residence, 2108 Franklin avenue, on Sunday afternoon, July 22, at 2 o’cloc«. Motor. (c) GRANVILLE—Entered into rest on Friday, July %, 1917, at 11 p. m., Margaret Granville, beloved mother of Mrs. J. H. Patke, our dear mother- in-law and grandmother. Funeral! will take place from the fam- ily residence, 4214W Sacramento avenue on Monday, July 233, at 9 a. m., to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Motor. HOGAN—On into reeset on 21, 1917, Nee reeks sg 11, 1917, at Nashville, Tenn adge Hogan (nee Murray), beloved wife of Diseennt P. Hogan of 3833A Hotanical avenue. Interment at Nashville, Tenn. (c) Met, AU GHLIN—Entered into rest on Friday, July 20, 1917, at 10:30 p. m., Matilda A. McLaughlin, beloved sis- ter of Mrs. Jennie T. Kiely and Mrs. B. J. Selkirk, and our dear aunt, aged 51 years. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 31 Windermere place, on Monday, July 23, at 8:30 a. _ we Rose's Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Motor. . (c) MITCHELL I-—Wntered into rest Sat- urday, July 21, 1917, at 4:55 a. m., Mary Mitchell (nee Cunningham), relict of William H. Mitchell, dearly beloved mother ,of William J. and Frank J. Mitchell and sister of Mrs. James Wiil- son, Patrick Cunningham and James Cunningham. Funeral from family Von Versen avenue, Monday, to New Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (7) NIEWOEFHNER—Entered into rest ou Thursday, July 19, 1917, at 6:35 p. m., Peter Niewoehner, beloved hus- band of Minnie Niewoehner, dear [a- ther of Bernard, Joseph, Peter Jr., Annie, Leo, Clemens, George and Marie Niewoehner, our father-in-law und grandfather, aged 69 years 6 months 9 days. Funeral from family residence, 7801 Pennsylvania avenue, Monday, July 23, at 8:30 a. m.,. to.St. Boniface Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (7) PECKINGTON—Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, on Satur- dav, July 21, 1917, at 7:30 a. m., John William Peckington, beloved husband of Matilda A. Peckington (nee Snave- Iv) and dear father of Mrs. Laura Roberts, Mrs. Clara Wilson and the late Samuel, John, Sadie ands Ida Peckington, and our dear erandfa- ther, uncle and brother-in-law. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, 1412 Glasgow avenue. on Monday, July 23, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. In- terment private. (c7) QUELLMALZ—Entered into rest on Friday, July 20, 1917, at 7:15 p. m. Daisy Quellmalz (nee Anderson), be- loved wife of Charlie Quellmalz, dear mother of Charles P. Quellmalz and, our daughter-in-law and _ sister-in-° law. aged 40 years. Funeral from residence, 2308 La Salle street, Monday, July 23, at 2 -p. m. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Court of Honor, No. 1162. Mo- tor. (c) SCHARPENBURG—FEintered into rest on Saturday, July 21, 1917, at 4 a. m.. Kate Scharpenbure ®(nee Bamberger) beloved wife of George H. Scharper- burg, and dear mother of George and Lester Scharpenburg, and our deai daughter, sister, dauchter-in-law, sister- in-law and aunt, at the age of 28 years. Funeral on Monday, July 23, at 3 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ Chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus residence, 5178 8:30 a. m., Through The Mountains To the Sea $37.00 ATLANTIC CITY ‘CAPE MAY OCEAN CITY ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH NEW YORK CITY All Trains Via Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. LONG LIMITS—LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES Attractive Circuit Tours embracing Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffale, Detroit. Illustrated Tour Books on Application. Ticket Office: 316 N. Broadway. Phones: Main 5320. Oent. 6419. F. D. GILDERSLEEVE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. BALTIMORE & OHIO “Our Passengers Are Our Guests.” Cemetery. Motor. (c7) | SCHUMITTGENS—Frtered into rest New York, Boston, Montreel, Friday, July 20, 1917, Ida M. Schmitt- gens, beloved daughter of ' Theres. Schmittgens (nee Eggs), dear sister of Caroline, Louise, George and Mar- garetha Schmittgens. Funeral from residence, 2727 Wyom- ing street, on Monday, July 23, at 2°30 r. m. Interment in St. Matthew’s Cem- etery. Motor. WOEHRMANN—Entered into rest on Friday. July 20, 1917, at 12 o'clock. John H. Woehrmann, beloved husband of Gertrude Woehrmann (nee Ra- buske). and Gone father of Mrs. Lewis J. Ritschy and J. H. Woehrmann Jr., and Mrs. E. M. Cox, aged 69 years. Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt arlor.- Grand and Wyoming street, ender, ou fo , at 10 a. m. Motor. Funeral private Cleveland (O.) and St. Charles and Hannibal (Mo.) papers please oaey. e7 LOST AND FOUND : Samia LOST “ger ing’ higweay Gad’ Unioar” n . way an nion: to 6319 ertinen . . M SH BAG— Lest: gold: at fashington: engraved ° B. ;” Yale key, money and cards. 1513; 4539 Alice av.; reward. PACKAGE—Lost. containing eyeglasses, pink silk camisole crocheting. on Nat- ural Bridge or Taylor cars; reward. ITA Rauschenbach. Central 9100R. (eT) PERSUNAL—Wiil party who stole from 4475 Maryland av. a A, box containing persons! letters return to ty None of the contents return Grand and " containing Call Colfax _{e) Edward L. Bak ll 118 N ed. wa ewell, N, r SHAS, (eT) PIN—Lost, camo tie eee. Liberal reward. Rox H-17 Post-Dis PIN—Lost dia d sti = i with 2 pearis: liberal ean. S ros ive. (7 PIN—Lost; large cameo. July 19; south end of _ of Broadway | line; return to 2sio Caroline. PIN—Lost, gold and white enameled, lettered ‘General Memorial Hospital.’ Call Forest SORRR: 45454 West Papin: reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost; Friday night; contain- ing 2 railroad passes. Return to 013 Lynch st.: reward. (c7 PUP—lLost. on North and South road near Clayton; long ears, bob tail; Thursday eve- ning: reward. Cabanv 2617. : PURSE—Lost, = Broadway car, containing ring and mon Return 335 eiss av, Reward. Call Central 1483. (c7) PURSE—Lost, Wednesday; containing two baby’s rings. $7: on Geyer av. between Texas and Ohio: reward. Mrs. Krage, 26:9 Gever av. (7) PURSE—The middle-aged party that coat purse from chair on third floor children’s department, Scruggs-Vandervort's, is known: return to owner, 4922 Fountain, and save further trouble. sTic K PIN—Lost: small amond. with Pearls’ gift of dead friend. 4T41A i st.: reward. (6) SUIT CASE—Lost, Thursday night: Mensinger, West BL st.. ward. TIRE—Stolen, Hood Rubber Co. make: quick detachable. nonskid; No. Z@ Fe 1909, size 37x5. Owner Tyler 1535. Central Cc TMHREDLA—tLost. black silk, In cage: long flat shepherd crook handle of polished brown wood; valued as a gift; reward, Call Tyler 604. (c7) on Lee car, going north, please address Mrs. (lara Belleville, Ill.: re- new titre, )iper week: - ‘ __ HELP ee soYs |__ SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS CHA t; two ence. x H Post- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ; driver. ] f aan ta h experience eur -104, Post- teh. tin COLLECTOR—Sit.; or motor cycle. Box “Rox H-90, wants to yy geen cherie work eve- ence, etc. 1 . boo desires H.TT. oe ee secretary. cashier as c ecutive or simitar lent eesers or sutside se Louis. 8S. Stanick, * Sta Franklin av., cit yc STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by first-class; don't answer unless you are willing to pay $18 t references. J. BE. Mueller Greenville. Tl. @) SUPERINTENDENT—L t and waterworks, or either: Al e ir man ‘“. best of roman Pox H-124. Post-Dis. (7) OUNG wishes employme at in ro hn” omy or —~ shop to learn the de. Mr. M. Rerneich. 1008A Rutger st. (@ SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS — COOK —Sit. colored woman: come home Leona. (T) at night. proddart. DRESSMAKER—Bit.. a by day. all kinds: jaaovedins. Phone Stdiney 1 Pr, GOVERNESS—French, desires position; good reference. Rox Y¥-fb. Post-Dispatch. (7) HOU SEGIRL-—Neat. pet reference. Write 2221 Leas, sae mana HOUT SEGIRI-—_S colored _ girl. Carolyn aware. "Madison, Til. pasttien in he r foundry ; $2.90 per day; can earn $3.50 to $4.00 per day; piece work; steady work for steady men., Ap- ply MO. MALLEABLE IRON CO., E. St. Louis, 11 or 220 S 12th St., St. Louis, Mo. {c8) F a “Sret-clasn A Hox 380) Tola, “Kone iow ER P TLERS Coty jlumbia Bex Ge... Tur t MBER PULERS Experienced Experienced eve atuess Peete oe hine "ty apps Bs ts os - Frog and witch Co. Past Louis ii Phone Bell F i. (c7) class, ma cs) MAN — Experienced. to work on sticker an tenoner: good w Apply} Smo Schmidt Planing Mill Co., HOUSEGIRL—Sit., for light housework: more for home than wages. Write Miss Lenger. 821 Gano av. (7) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat —, ames. Monday, Tuesday: call Bement LAUNDRESS— Sit: rat-c weds Tuesday or Wednesday Thursday. Cai Lindell 7744W —_" we = -———- a [ PERSONAL | _ PERSONAL WILL gentleman whe picked up lady and carried to drug store when machines col- lided at Grand and Olive Friday morning, please call at once, 2005 N. Jrand. SPECIAL NOTICES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN N—On and after the 2th dav of July, 1917. I will aot be responsible for any bills made or debts contracied by mv wife. Mrs. Mayme Tom- linsoen Rrunton. FARL RRIUNTON., N. A) TIN BOX—Will party who stole from “His Marviand av. a tin box containing persona! letters return to me? None of the contents were valuable to vou, and vet valuable to me: other things also were taken, but no questions will he asked if letters are returned. Ba iware T.. Rakewell. 118 N. 7th st. at L AUNDRESS SI it.: first-class, for wetness Thursday; best cit ty reference. Ca!l sandell 2141 W., (T) NURSE—Sit. by day. Mrs. Southard, Lin- dell 4525 WOMAN—RBSit. by Srered: day work or au 2749 Pine (6) ory. wee in 'OMAN— Sea “house or laundry work, by , a “Tndiana Berry. 2746 knees. WOMAN— Wants housework by the day: rea- sonable. Ad. Lucille Payne. rear 1225 S. HELP WANTED | _MEN, BOYS AU TOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—First eaneee prices ressonable. 1416 N. Sarah st. Phore JAndell 2 ell 2150. (c&) MILI. or woodwork a spectaltv: will rent rachinervy or part of our plant for suc?. wark if desired. 1464 N. Sarah. Phone Lin dell 2150, : (eT STORAG E AND MOVING WE move. peck. store or Duy your furniture, I W. Davis. 1008 8S. Vandeventer: both phones, (cR) SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 193% Sidnev st.: dead storage for your car dur- Ing winter: —rerted, fireproof warehouse. Phone Sidney 235. Victor 607, PT ARSENAL ; Mov HEIGHTS Moving and Storage Co. moves by load and contract: all ex- nerienced ‘elnp emploved. 2724 Gravois av Victor ATR. Sidnev 1731 icT) BRASCH'S $25,000 Storace House—-Senarate iron rooms ilarce padded vans. packine and moving: estimate cheerfully given: fur- niture taken in exchange. 2618 ranklin, Femont-Certral 2978 (8) oer STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for anv ‘‘old aan re -o,** Dascha: oa VY 19th Centre! Sint TR. Main 29462. WALLP APER CLEANING, ETC PAPERING and paineing “wanted: rooms me pe pered S4 and upward: ectimates furnishet Wim. Pollwerk & Son, 7410) Utah asf. Bath rhones, (eR) ROOMS papered and evervthing furnished. £23.50 up; rooms cleaned. 75c up: house pain ae a specialty: drop postal. McIntyre. 1315 N. Jefferson. (7) , school this fall or es Call eyrs ap work in grocery. goo2 Arecnal, evi 6847 Delmar bi., ROY— -wiE bicycle. drug store. ey umond coal. Polar Wave, ; Gates —Six ag esaithy colored men; saat employment. Apply 4800 McKissock. ~ ic) BOY—About 146, i. learn drug business. MEN—Six good, healthy white men,; + for Euctid and 8&t, uis. BOY—17 yvears old. to work in machine shop. S8t. Louis Button Co.. 415 .aese. nOY—Over 17 years ~ to work in drug store; hours &:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Pags- Grand Pharmacy. 1300 N. Grand av, HhUOY—To work in drug store; must have at least one year high school: not to attend » Chase, 161 St. Clair av., Fast St. Louis. BRUSH HANDS—At once, for ae ainting. Kranz ~ and Carriage 3034 Gravois. CABPENTE FOREMAN—Capablile, ener- getic, firs*-class «arpenter foreman, for good job within 50 miles of St. Louis: pre- fer one who can make a hand and oversee 4 or 5 other carpenters; give experience and state wages wanted. Box J-206, Post-Dis- patch. (cl) CHALFFE! R—Colored, with references. Anp- piv. Usona Hotel. King’s highway and Waterman. ict CHAULFFEU R—Experienced. to drive Hud- son car. for business and family use; one who desires good home rather than high wages. Address 4720 Kennerly av. (e) CHEMIST— Young man, graduate chemist. with 1 or 2 years’ experience as la ’ assistant. Box Y-! t- h a COOK—Male. only erperienee cooks, to 40 need apply. Rox E-109. t. pet ica, COOK —Good short-order man. who can_help with dinners: 860 month, room and faunr- drv. Rex H-129. Post- Dispatch, ‘7 COOK—Short-order cook; must be sober and clean: come ready for work. 3705 N. Broadway. COOK—For fry work: must be experienced; $15 week. Cafe Ross. Delmar and De Raliviere: phone Delmar 1544. steady employment. Apply 4800 McK issoc K., MEN—To work a factory: stead ment: apply at ard tice. ess Chemical orks. nao MEN—*o unload coal. Sear at once,“ Wave, Morganford and Oak Hill he trac ka. eee: te MEN—To nioad coal: pay by ten. Apply ndiana Reduction Co., East Iivorg,' Ii! ake Davis st. fer eet) LLW iGuTS—1 xperienced, permatient urement Apply 117 Lafayette ayette av, gici) MOLDERS—Bench and squeezer no ett Malleable — 7800 N AS ages $7. Apply fe? at N ath st. NIGHT MAN—In garage; white or colored: be able to run all cars: no washing: ee 5829 Easton. Delma 121. NIGHT PORTER—White: beard and peera furnished, Nationa! Hotel, National Stack - yards, East St. Louis, Ill. «) NURSE—Expertenced. male. for ws pg Xt bring references. 603 N N. Garrison av OPERATORS—On two-needle machines. ¢ Ab- _ bot Jacket et Mf«. Co., 903 Lucas. (cT) OF E ERATOR—For Aust.n gasolive trench ; ae chine: 6 manta ¥ werk! ee experience salary expect *4. Post-Di ated. (¢ ier PACKER—Ex “apne na other nen AB. Box N-280, Post-Dispatch 8) PACKER— Experienced toy or china; must be be able to do shipping. 811-128 Washi gion Apply 1312 8. TE at. "fer PHARMAC Alia wep , ee. Beit Avenue Pharmacy, 823 I PORTER-—To help wait on arinrT room -ta- bles, 2100 N dw , Broadway. POR TRR—Saloon. $10 per week and beard. PATTERN MAKER— COUNTER MAN—For night. N. Durcstt, 1223 Chouteau av. (e 3511 Kossuth (7) [ PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL L LAW BU RE AU. 806 Chestnut: legal matters: al! courts: collections: ex perienced sttornevs: advice free. (es LEGAL matters attended to: charges rea- emahle: experienced lawyer: advice fe. R10 Chestnut st. suite 407. (c&) DINING ROOM MAN—Colored; at once. 4119 Westminster Rea IPtSHWASH FER-—Man. DISH W ASHER— Experienced; board. 1018 8S. 4th at. DRAFTSMAN—Architectural; temporary ém- ployment only. Call 703. Merchants- re clede Ridg. c) DRAFTSMAN—For large machinery Seciae. ing; steady position with opportunity for advancement: state experience, reference and salary expected. Box H-223. P.-D. (7) 10 week and DANCING PLL ww Oru" - OL AL LPP mL nrme PRIVATE dancing nar erty 4415 Washington, Latest dances wearentecd in six lessons. Forest 4809 Mre. Mil (cS LENNOX DANCING ACADEMY 447° Foag- ton: private leresens every afterncon and evening: class lersons Tuesday and Friday evenings Prof. lenninsus. Delmar 3247XK. ("> NATIONAL. Dancing Academy, 21st an3 Olive; dancing Thursday and Saturday eve- ning: private lessons every afternoon and evesing (6) “OX School of Dancing, Arcadia. 2517 Oliva et.: enacious and cool: nrivate lessons moar- ings. afternoons evenings: ‘asses every evening: learn tO dance correctly. Lindel! 42% (cR) me Oniv piace in town where money is given away twice a week, Wednesday and Saturday evenines; cabaret and dancing every evening. Manchester Garden and Dancing Pavilion. King's highway and Manchester. Manch *herter cars cirect (oT) DANCING LESSONS during the summer wi! he given at Cave Dancing Academy. Olive and 29th sts.. cvery Tuesday Friday, & to 11 p. m.. and every afternoon except Sunday from 2 to 5: private lesrons by apnointment. Phone Bomont 2999. Central T8312 Ahern-Alhers, (c8) DETECTIVES DETECTIVF—Doees shadowin:t and invesri- a locates missing people: absolute se- - gonsultaticn free. 8878 Finney av. ake Rell Liadell 5102. Kin'och Helmer ) Thursday and ADY DETECTIVE does shadowing and in- vestigating: therourhly competent and re- Hable: quick results ruara stew: , Cay corfidential. Miss Jackson. ereen. rest 542°. ———~--4 INSTRUCTION { LOST snd FOUND | LOST INSTRUCTION wa. for two in French "ty native teacher. Box G-211, P.-D, (1) NETRICTOR Wtd.—To prepare two ifn ail high school subjects required at college: at richt. Rox Y-26, Post-Dispatch 6 AUTO CRANK. HAND ip. et. poamee plated. J. C. Hagemann, 1960 8. Sth st. ; reward. “BABY REC —Lest. ef Cath- An Pavier oa (anetes. Tenn.. onday p. %.. near Hotel J live car. , a Kirk wood- Woy car. leaving Ki eo at 2 o'clock 19, bun- dle containing a pasty finished he te Fn se ret Tick wood or 819 Ratlwa Erehange Bie (ce) SHAUFFELR’S LICENSE —Loat, ran a atee to Keliffer my Co i c ; $ oe 5 Call dav or nicht, SHORTHAND and bookkeeping course 2. Hartsock’s Private School. 1050 Hamiitor. ( “abanv RTWw. ee) SKETCH TEAM Wrd. for lot show: both oust were ects and lea v double arane algo piano player at doubles mane. Lewis, Molthrop Hotel, Granite City. (7) ~Man and woman. DRAFTSMA pe --eaperceness & in modelin ng ve er plant designs: must thoroughly om. parionced, reliable and ae. for immedi ate engagements; state experience, ace tionality and salary expected. x Post-Dispatch. VER—Exnpertenced, acquainted ae bY northwest part of city; hest refer- erces and $50 cash_ bond required. ssenere® Laundry Co., 9719 Franklin av. LLECTRICIAN—Man experienced on wea we ketenemee work oreferred. Box G- om Poxt -Dispatch F 5 j 12h} H an poe on me c Go ” é . Losse Tatloring Co., ear | ci TA. ‘eT? lanndry: N. & path, *, r : AN—Who understanis se stokers FIRE smal take care of tubular boilers; give references ane ful! particulars with applica- tion, Fox E-178, Post-Dispaten. ic) SITTERS — Reamer men and laborers; steel car work; day and night shift; steady employ- ment. Apply Wharf and St. George st. (ci) GROCERY CLERKS—Apply 3602 aes”; AMM MEN—And buckers; steel car work; steady employ- ment. Apply. Wharf and St./# George st. (ci) HARDWARE CLERK—f ne of experience; must be ‘abie to. tre rebes. ences. Pox N- Post ee ee HEATER BOYS—Must be 16 years of age; steady employ- ment. Apply Wharf and St. George st. (ct) THEATRICAL * S Prizes. AMATEU RS Wtd.—Tonighrt: New Movie Airdome. 2126 HOUSEMAN—And porter: competent. 6017 Deimar bi. fiolU SEMA N—Colored house and dining room Rristot «) LADY ENTERTAINERS Wd. = Rasile Garden. Grand and Market; steady o- ae PLAYER— union: tor woman: steady work; nonu park av. Dae a hed Crste t str te Lovalty nie row oe e on show, cabaret sing of al ns of all : wheel men get fanions,. miles terri poly to Mott Sullivan. TAIRATYT ER WANTED MEN. BOYS ARPENTER.- SILL Wwricnt—s. by years experience 1900 Contra ee | gener Att. Post- BRI: 4 nt Ren ae esi aes oe eh & et Sa a "gh ean a ae one as | PLA mE ae Guiles Igoe eit “Man man, or female se a a ie eA 9S .- . PORTER—Neat colored. for work. 38 Oliv “* .f@) PO RTER “Experience |: saloon: white te of |. x ed. Geary's 126 N. Main, #3} on s PRESS FEENDER— making ready: also ei ., job type. St. Louis Label Works, 025 N. 1 1th SEW SEWING M ACHINE OPERA TORS—For dies and harnew. Henry Hotze & Son, 19 Chestnut af. BODA DISPENSE poy at soda fountain. Union Station. na@oh or fi o'clock Monday. {:T) ETENOGRAPHER-- Younes man for stenc- graphic work; one who speaks Spanish. Rox Y¥-77._ Post-Dispatch. fe?) SEIT AVPHER—Young man aboset 35. must be rapid and accurate on mac hine. good common school education nec ; answer own handwriting: permanent position: good opportunity. Box H-188, Post-Dispatch SUPERINTENDEDN I- rein ‘con- crete construction: pad Sy positt refer erces required. Box E-190, Post. “Dispatch. TINNERS' H=ELPERS—Two. with someé ex- perience: alan 2 helpers to learn tfede. Western Blow Pine Co... 7th and Bidn Timekeeper—Cost Ex fenced married man, fer combination ition requiring thoroveh knowledge of imekeeping, cost and labor diste#bution sys- tem: heavy equipment and machine ly n immediately; in fi re- ND Hist cLABS. : * i ND . AMBAUGH & 30 Bad aa : ’ FRU ee arehouse truckers. war ~ : cotta | See, = St. ma Le WwW AGON Pou oni work. Schuster, ‘eat WATTERS— Colored. Apply Briste! . 54M) Herlin av. fe) ’ & rR + Widow SEA ban ae Seb = i 6! 2iet « pir 2 TEN Three. to ant) qeete es 1621 Clark ree: to run to ney have $15 ‘oak cesuetth ce a "NG MAN—T5S or 19, wor mock room : must 4 = ! Re Hd ‘3 Post -Dispat: __ eo) AGENTS WANTEO—MEN - itn: toad AGENTS—On installment goods. Matt Bres . SHOEWORKERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCI TRADE duoos. . > : we ; ue f : aoe even: roel [ @rauiic chair. Bil Mar ATLREOAL APP iC a: Oe ee

Page 10

TO BELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’® BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. PARTN ERS WANTED ~ i _ PARTNER Wtd.-—Ice cream SALESM EN—To _ “years of age. -) .our line; +: WR and c ay . Wilt SAL ESL -ADIES—And c. * ‘i », SGARLS— Wilder ee Ot ee Pr ESAT VR Me AEDS Om OO OEE OE ete, Olive 4874, Certral 8855, = pPrenw _»prown Bhoe Co., Pr yage & i ' CQQOK—Woman: hep. 2910 8S. Broadway. ' 6) Experienced girl; PARTNER wre. —Half interest. saloon and rooming house; one who knows business. 12% Park. BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—For sale or rent: ceries; doing a good business: in wr, settled Fin ne PT Box Y-60, Post-Dis. with some gro- nice 1912 >. * AP SET PARTNER Wtd.—With capital, $5000 to 310,000: unusual opportunity to make big profit. Apply 1828 Railway Exchange pine. 11 a. m. to 12 m. (1) SALESMEN WANTED carry side line ee small towns. Write Box 77. Waterloo, Io. (eT) SALESMEN—To sell lots to colored people. Call 10 to 12. McArthur, 1401 Boatmen’s Bank Building. __ ‘ (c8) SALESMAN—Experienced, expenses and commission. parlor: : good chance; come today. wants to change; jox H-%, P.-D. (7) SALESMEN—Good contract to an experienced subscription man selling ‘System,’ the magazine of business. Apply 2186 Ratlwas Exchange Bldg. ci) FALESMEN—We are in need of an Al man exceptional ability: applicant must have had dt least % years’ experience selling the ‘better crade of the wholesale trade. We are a nationa! concern and our merchandise is handied by the largest department stores in the country: applicants must also be over 25 This is a fine opportunity for the right man. Box F-15457. Post-Dispatch.(c7) SALESMEN—A large Cleveland manufactur- ine concern of national prominence is in reed of 5 salesmen for their St. Louis branch: the requirements are as follows: ler- sonality, honesty and good habits. We do nor require experience, as we are willing to dcvote our time in teaching the right men we men enormous sums of mon- ev annuall national advertising. and if “you can nt the requirements and are look- ing for a position where advancement will be given in accordance with the results you srhow, we will. be giad to interview you. Ap- piv before 12 o'clock, ask for the manager. 100% Svndicate Trust Bldg. (c2) WANTED, Experienced peerenng Salesman TO COME WITH US CT. 1 TO WORK : _GGOD OP POR TUNITY FOR A N , TO AS ‘H. STC EX - PERTIL IZER. ‘HARDWARE AN OUGHT TO MO. MUST BE MISSOU RI ‘KK. WILL it- PERSONAL INTERVIEW NEXT WEEK IN ST. LOUIS WITH ANY FAVORABLE APPLICANTS READ PHOSPHATE CO., NASHVILLE. TENN (c7T) BARBER SHOP—Cheap. 7704 8. Gade (a) CON FECTIONERY—Close > to no other place close. ferson AV. DAIRY—Small, and all equipments; in ex- cellent business district: good chance for advancement; bargain. Box Y-32. P.-D. (1) DENTAL g003- OFFICE—Fully equipped: paying business: rent chean: sell below in- voice: called to active service. Box H-180, Post-Dispatch. (1) DRESSMAKING—Ladles’ and children's wearing apparel and notion store; south- west section: «tock invoices $600; 4-room flat above if wanted. Box H- 184, et Dis. (7s GROCERY. market and saloo in fine lo- cation, with or without building. 3044 Ar- lington av. | (6) GROCERY— Meat market: ee mostly furnished. stea odeon: rent 1213 8. af invoice; rent $11: 1234 Ss. New- cl) FOR HIRE FOR HIRE—Luxurious 1917 7-paseenser tour- ao car, $2 per hour. Call Delmar 2999L.(c7) OX Hikik—Fords, 1917, $1 per your. Fores! 7446. Delmar 1525L. — se FOR HIRE—L-uxuricus limousines and tour- oS cars; $2 per hour. Forest 7225. (c9) OR HIRE—1917 Ford touring ca 1 hour; day or night. Cabany 3030. veut (7) FOR HIRE--Fords: rent from me: do your own driving. Tyler 729. Central 4654. (8) FORDS—For hire: new; all styles. Do your own driving. Forest 237, Delmar 8&2.(8) FOR HIKE—Fine. roomy. 5-passenger tour- Sidney 587. (cé ing Gar: $1.50 per hour. 1917. $1 per ae: ORD CARS—For sire. = Forest 7253J: Delmar 1S11L. OR HIRE—1l-ton truck: reasonable rates. : 315 8. 84 st. Olly 4733. (7) OR HIRE—1917 $1 hour. fl or- est 1665 and MA 21721. om (c7) GROCERY— $1000 buys ery store and meat market in good location; all cash. no credit: must sell on account of leaving city: must sell at once; why not inv estigate a real bargain? For "information call 57: N. 25th st., East St. Louis, or phone vite NT71IR (8) ICE CREA M PAARL “OR-F ine: sell cheap, _ time: sell it today 1912 Park av. ICE CREAM PARLOR—Fine stand: cigars. candy, stationery. etc.: across from lively show: corner old. Call Lindell 1469. 1) ICE CREAM PARILOR—With complete stock of cigars and candy: excellent fountain; will sacrifice, Call Sunday. 2008 Salisbury. on (7) LUNCHERY—For gale: in club; well estab- lished business. Box A-37, Post- -Dispate?. LUNCHROOM—For sale: rent $10, mnclUsInNS living room. 4177 Manchester av. MOVING PICTURE SHOW-—Lincoln xX dome, 2616 N. Newstead: will sell com- plete, 2 machines, seats, etc. Call Forest HOLGR (7) NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Independent,. of 350 daily and 600 Sunday papers and corner sales: nets $22 per week; price $550. See New- ton, at 4057 Easton a av. (3) PICTURE SHOW—F "ta ante or lease; — Side, Avply 125 S c7) FOUn. ROOM— Best West ar location: Foie good business; no dealers. Box H-168. me eel ey (7) RESTA RANT—And lunchroom; first reason- able offer takes it. 2805 W ash st. SALOON—At bargain; and hotel, 22 rooms, also restaurant: first-class location. 21 N. Broadway. (T) 4ELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS bags: experi- ‘ulton re i} girls: Broad- (1) I a ee On burlap and .ine xperience: 1. I Mills, G12 4 4 Zt th table expertenced. La Salle Candy Shop, w wey _and Olive. Young Mark CASHIER—Y¥ lady. Apply Portland Hotel, 181% et. (cy good home; good wages. Ap- Restaurant, 1929 Park av. NURSE—Colored, at barber _ ply, at once. COOK AND — city Berlin (1) cook: KK sedi r00d references; family of 3 adults. av.. Ist floor, west. DISH W ASHER—Woman. for restaurant. W Compton. 312 attached: 2% living SALOON—With hall John hee rooms: good paying business. on T st.. Granite City, STORE— up-to-date country store, wel) ap ed: doing big business: reason for selling, bad health. a Kimes. owner, Monroe Citv, Mo, (8) STORE—High-class ice cream and candy; in fine South Side location; good transfer cor- ner: pay for itself in a year; will pay you to investigate. Box E-220. Post-Dis. (c3) PATENTS PATENTS ORTAINEIHigdon and Higdon. 606 Central National Ban« Building. Maia 1RNK. Central T4R. (eR) F. J. LARSON, Patent Attorney. folder free. R18 Wainwrizht Ride. = = Advice and (es) FOR HIRE—Several new Ford cards, driven by owners, $1 per hour... Forest 3517. (6) FOR HIRE—Ford touring car. $1 per hour: owner driving. Delmar 3499R, Forest — c74) FOR HIRE—Handsome, touring; owner; $2 Delmar 3672R. FOR HIKE—Chalmers tourin ents Delmar 833: Forest 4070" night. ——— roomy, 7-passen er hour. Colfax 1265 (c7) * Forest DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY a For hire, Ford limousines, tourt rs ard trucks, with driver, $1 hour. Central. #51. Bomont RIDE IN THE BEST. For hire. 7-passenger Pierce- oy or limousine. $2.00 hour. Lindell Delmar 745, touring 5815 cr (c8) WANTED AUT TOMOBILE Wtd.—Old model: 4 or 6 *yi- inder; condition no object. Bomont 1650.(c8) AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Any condition, in- cluding electric and Fords. Lindell 4711. 3434 Lindell av. (1) DODGE Wtd. —Touring car; Ford or similar make, for cash. 2413 N. Broadway. Tyler 2420. (c7) FORD ROADSTER and (touring bodies wanted. Olive and Central 607. (c8) alate Wrd. —Any con condition. Terminal Aut, 1908 Chestnut. FORD ‘“Vtd.—Touringe car. 1917 model: a Pay good price. Centra! 998, Bomont 1126 . M. WALDMAN @& SON. deaiers in second- and, burned. damaged, wrecked automo- biles. 3043 Dickson st Centra! 9310L. (cd) FORDS WANTED. List your Ford with us. ‘ AU TO EQUIPMENT CO.. 1423 La cust st. Olive 763. Central 235. (c __ COUPES STUDE BAKER—F¢ For sale, model; excellent condition: owner leaving city. See Mr. Bob Weber, 2217 Locust. (c3) ROADSTERS PPrrnr—n—s$re—=——"~—"7 PAAMAWAABAAALY.* AUTOMOBILE—For sale: roadster: in first- class condition: at sacrifice. 3437 Morgan: Lindell 1803W, Central nen. (1) ELCO-—For onl: roadster: poapaet, Ri th model: electric starter = lights; $450: terms. Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. mont 41; Central 3683. (c6) cabriolet, late Mfg. Co., 17th and Clinton ‘c7) streets GIRLl—For cook and 2°32 Hawthorne bl. GIRL—Colored, neat. to assiat housework. Phone_ Caban 10 GIRL—Experienced, white or colored. and clean up. 4938S Fountain. downstairs work. (6) with general 32 (c) to cook FOR SALE—WANTED || "MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Z rrr PLO OPP FANS—_For rent. Imverial Electric (Co.. Olive 155, Central 4278 (eS) GIRLS. —10, to pack cakes and crackers. tional Biscuit Co., Tth and Cass. (c7) G aed | 4 16 years or over; steady work, good ree coffee. Fulton Baz & Cotton Mt lis. 612 S 7th. (c8) GIRL—For general housework; family of 2: g00d wages. 5741 McPherson, Apt. 3. Bell phone. Cabany naad. ‘GIRL—For dining house: wages $25 Broadway. 4 ‘O° SM aeee EE oe -GIRL—Good. experienced waitress that can speak Italian and English. Call at Colum- bus Restaurant, 613 Franklin av. (7) FlOUSEGIRL— About to assist housework. 1801 East Prairie HOUSEGIRL—White, for aaaarel housework: amall apartment. 5571 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL—Y oun. 14, m assist with ort 34 housework: white 30 Delnfar. (1) HOUSHGIRI—For Soe g00d pay, onay wor 1845 8. Spring. c6) ewer ara wits girl for general ao work. 27249 St. Louis av (cT) wa SEGIRL- White. for weneral pounework Bartmer. “oom work in boarding per month. N. 2100 with (c7) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — EL ECTRIC ORCHESTRA—For sale, in good condition: good for saloon, cafe or gar- den: very cheap. 4576 Manchester. Grant 2921. T) FORD—For sale: 2326 _ Market st. (c) FORD RACER—For sale. cheap. 2909 Uni- versity st. (c7) FORD—For sale: roadster: newly painted; perfect running order; sacrifice, only $215 S641 Easton av. SCRIPPS-BOOTH—F od beauty; $550; term Mr. Farrell, Locust. Bomont 41; Central 3683. SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale: 1917 two- -pas- Senger roadster: run 1500 miles: color green and appearance like new: mechanically per- fect. Phone R. A. Cushman, 8S24 Lindell phone 1247. roadster; runs fine. sale: roadster; (AUTOMOBILES oo HARNESS Wtd.—Want to buy all kinds of harness and HORSES AND VEHICLES ~ lll i WANTED secondhand Ps a re ky and. price, sth APA collars in any Ad- (c7) st.. Paducah, Ky. FOR SALE HORSE—For sale: cheap for quick sale. 2019 Franklin av. tion, cheap. HORSES—For sale. “21 3 Goes. in good coni- N, st. (c6) HORSE— For 527 Nirk av.; true nnd sound, sale, phone 3 HORSE—For sa separate. — an 1059" Arlington. oF aT Forest ‘ (7) slightly HORSES—For sale. lame, Bros. Coal and Coke Co., ork horses. ‘Apply Gould park a two good $50 and 0 315 Chouteau. HORSES—Fo- large horses, dge Co.: sale: Free oe Bing $25 to $100 mares, or without: phone; call Webster 506W. HOUSE—Must be sold at once; 7-room brick house; electric es vation: but one block be seen to appreciate; will sell with furniture an opportunity é. lifetime. Bell : eae: all under culti- edo station: must 25 Clark. (cl) condition; years, city once. av. broke: rood condition: make good farm or deliv- erv horses: prices reasonable if soid at Sidney 1862W, or call 2923A Ohlo WAGONS—For sale, 5, reascnsive. in good 3 horses: 1 gf00 horse, 7 2 cheaper horses, in (c6) MACHINERY Central 15231. EXHAUST FANS—For sale: motors celling fans; and reasonable. 1429 voasen ~ * Tyler 2429. GENERATOR Wtd.—For welding, plete welding outfit. or com- 2413 N. penmacean’ ~ ° ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL WASHINGTON. 3338—Nice clean —- rooms; reasonable. ASHIN ty 2848S—Neatly furnished __rooms, ; (7) WeenNeToN” 1309—-Furnished _.per week and up. WASHINGTON, ~ 2015—Beautifully furnisned front and connecting housekeeping rooms. range’ also small room. ‘6) WASHINGTON. 2631—Large. clean. beauti- fully oe ed front or side rooms; $2.50. $3: housekeepin iceboxes. 4 eae oes 1735—Laree. cool rooms: ice box, screens, kee light and. cooking: bath. SOUTH ON al Ll la ll LOLOL ll ed ADAMS, 3121A—Nicely furnished front room. or unfurnished room, for gentlemen. (7) BROADWAY. 1901 S.—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; upstairs. aid LROADWAY, 2713 S.—Furnished room, with or without light housekeeping. (96) DILLON, 1307—Large cool room, with bath, $1.50: also housekeeping; water, gas range Central 6J. (7) HICKORY, 2000—Large, housekeeping: gas range. very reasonable. JEFFERSON, 1651 S.—Neatly furnished rooms for on or light housekeep- ing. Robert (7) Gankolik 3302—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; in private family. PARK, 2618—Nice housekeeping room; bath, laundry: Bell phone; 3 car lines; $2.70 week. PARK. 2720—Neatly furnished front room; private family; all conveniences; free phone. RUSSELL, housekeeping rooms; bath rooms, di house- gas for PLO ell cool front room for bath, aunere (¢) light phone. ‘T) clean, 2745—Two bright, linen; gas, ANIMALS WANTED 2 years: DOG “wa. —-Rulldog, good breed male, state price. P.- Box Y-33. sale, thoroughbred Boston ter- 2 years old, proven wee” > 4249 McPherson. cf) tered stock, DOG—For sale, airedale, odreeder of regis- all ages. A. Grueter, 3733 —_ ’ BOOKS ANO PERIODICALS A 1917. French, lents and INFANTRY Drill Regulations, United States y, with text corrections to February, Special! lealian and Russian; identification blank 40c Foster, 410 Washington. (c4) with vocabulary in money equiva- prepals. edition, ——O Garrison. - -—-—--—~~— LPL LPL LL A CAMERA Wtd.—Graflex, must be cheap. S. Q. CAMERAS ) without lens; Lapins, 603 N. RUTGER 1111—Housekeeping rooms; with gas, bath: linens; neat and clean; $2.50. (@) RUTGER. 1890—Will rent part of 5 rooma, unfurnished: all conveniences; green yare. 2318—Two connecting south- ST. VINCENT, rooms: private ern exposed housekeeping family. TENTH, 1117 gentlemen: bath TWELFTH, 2300 S.-—Single rooms for housekeeping; Fas; southern exposure. WEST Ar“ S.—Neatly furnished room for or connecting running water; PPP LL LL room; all BARTMER, 5330—Lovely front conveniences. CABANNE. §201—Two light. airy rooms. fur- nished complete for housekeeping: bath; conventences: shade; pnone. (T) CATES, 5178—Bedroom and sitting room; “ty other roomers; Hodiamont cars. (h CATES, 5014—Large room, also room: modern home: Forest 1598. CATES, 5060—-Nicely furnished, cool, light rooms for 2: also single: $2 per week: con- venient Hodiamont, Olive cars. Forest S691. (§ =) er (7) CLOTHING Nessenfeld, cal! at store. CLOTHING Wtd. ouPay highest prices. WANTED See Komont 8021, or 3314 Olive. (cS 767. Co., CLOTHING—20,000_ suits ship Montana: pay up $25, Auto call anywhere. Gelber, 4426 dresses; 5. For. iste a os age. Grand 3251, A HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING For Texas shipment; 000 overcoats. - don’ : ha 25. castoff men's pants, shoes, dresses; pay 1 until axe” see us 'cou. wee andeventer. etmne nOR. (c8) _——— in good St. Touts. St. EXCHANGE POD OL AUTO Wta. —In exchange for “ lectric piano condition. S17 N. 2d st, East Clair 741R. yo BL.. 3700—Small furnished room, 3d r, $1.50 DEL BL., unfurnished: DELMAR BL., for light housekeeping Forest 85388 W. DELMAR BL., keeping rooms; veniences. Lb yee gree BL., 4437—2 connecting housekeep- rooms, also third story front; gas, elec- trictty. phone, reasonabte. _ DELMAR RL, 3837— -Furnished rooms, ~ for housekeeping cr sleeping: single or con- necting: gas range, phone. DELMAR BL., 3840—Rooms for hnousekeep- ing; will furnish to suit; single or en Suite. DELMAR BL., housekeeping: en suite: running water. yoann 2 rooms, furnished or electric, phone, etc. oe lea furnished room all conveniences. 3636—Two connecting house- all furnished with all con- rooms: single or free phone. (7) S5844—Furnished newly decorated; Pox H-I15A, PIANO Wtd. —To exchange. first premium on life insurance policy, Post- Dispatch, tor piano or cent! FANS—For sale or rent; a. ¢. or c. fans and motors: wiring. repatring ie mnete.- ine. Acme FElectrie Co., 126 Market eR) PERCOLATORS—We repair all makes. prt on new handles also solder aluminum cook- ine utensils. 915 N. Broadway. (c8) UNLISTED stocks bought and sold. T. H Forrester Co., 800-202 Central ‘National Rank Rutiding. (c8) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BEB BBL LBL OOO CLOTHING—20,000 suits. ship Montana: pay up $25 e 767; auto call Se kagaag Montana Co.. Gelrer, 4426 Pag FAN Wtd.—A ~ yy iy secondhand oscillating electric fan. Athletic Tea Co., 914 Broadway. (c >f Hor. WATEP FURNACE Wtd.—Second- none. all Riverside S03W f) dresses: >» For Clothing (ek ladies’ D fiov SEGIRL—Yeung German girl to aT with houseworn, 2306 Klemm, corner 4200 andoah av., Apartment dD. (c7) HOUSKGIRL—For enerai housework; vo laundry work, 65793 Westminster ol. Apt. c7) mo L kinds old or are false teeth —s bridge work boug S. Smith & Co., 51% N, pA "hestvenelienn Buildinis. Lindell 1720. (c15) PAY CASH for newspapers and magazines Ss. 2250 Case av. Central 94203. (7) FioUSEGIRI--For general housework: one who understands cooking: go home nights: no washing. 1912 Nebraska. (7) iH OUSEGIRL-—White girl for plain cooking and lower floor wor orest 1780, Del- mar 2674R: 5478 Clemens. he HOUSEGIRI-—Private family, 38 adults, want young Southern colored girl; no washing; honesty, refinement, experience references essential. Phone weer 4 (QR) Wot SEMA!ID—German girl for housemai4: first-class references. 3660 Shenandoah.(7) HOUSEMAIDS—Apply Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar bt. e) BUSHELMAN—And fancy work fin- must be first-class, Chouch’s Clean- Moberly, Mo. (c7) MAID—Sit. by girl, in family of 2; have excellent understanding: best of refer- ences furnished. Lindell 3098; ask | Mabel. NURSE—Experienced, with references, to take complete charge of two walking chil- dren: summer to be spent in Michigan; good salary for right kind of nurse. Apply 2% Washington terrace. (7) OPFRATORS—On single-needie and 2-needle machines: highest wager. Apply Abbott Jacket Co., 903 Lucas. ic7) SKIRT OPERATORS. Experienced skirt operators; steady posi- aaa good »pey: new machine. Call for S. E elowW KOPELOWII ITZ & CO., 612 N. lith, 6th Soe. 6) LADY isher ; ing Co., OPE ERATORS—Experienced on singel- ais machine; good pay and steady work. Serv- ice Clothing Co., Ti7 Lucas. (c8) OPERA TORS— Experienced in making velvet and satin hats. Apply Mr. Edson, floor, King- BRrinsmade, 1701 Washington. (c7) ECRU RWOMEN-—1v. Missourt House and Wirdow Cleaning Co... 1302 Olive st. (c%) TEL NOGRAPHER re ith some dictaphon> ex- perience. Box Y-17, Post-Dispatch, (c7) STENOGRAPHER-— Experienced: apply at Once. FE. C. Adam, care Frank Adam Eler- trie Co., 4 Pine st. 7) STENOGRAPHER—Expertenced in electrical lines preferred, for substitute work. Appiy fit person or by letter. Wagner Electric Mfe Co,., 400 Pivmouth av. fc) TAILORESS—Good sewer: Anniv J Abbott Jacket Co wv ‘ATTRESS—Experic need. for work, RR WAilabss—tIn restaurant 8. 18th, hizhest , OS Lucas. at once; Franklin for nights. 911 (c) wagkea "ST come day and (Cc) Call (c) WAITRESSES—Experienced, for __ night work. Room 307, Union Station. Wor N—White, for night scrubbing. 8:30. room 307, Union Station. WOMAN—Middile age or elderly woman to assist with general housework in small family of adults: excellent home for right nerty. Inquire 4000 Maffitt av (7) THE Y. W. C. A. Employment Department. 1411 Locust st.. !s making special effo-ts to secure day work for women whose hus- bande or sons have gone to the front. Patri- otic women are ask to help us bv phoning their needs for nurses laundresses, cleaners. restaurant workers. menders, emu ~ cs) ~—-— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED LoDY IRONERS— -Munger’s Laundry, Washington av. 2810 (cT Shear. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR: SALE DINING- ROOM SET—For sate: and other household goods, S929A Cleveland av. (7) DINING ROOM SUTITE—For sale: ped, dress- er, crifforobe; at a bargain 1827 Frani-- in. (cB) FURNITURE—For sale. dining suite, range, icebox, other articles; cheap. 361SA Ju- niata. FURNITURE—For saie; people leaving city would like to sell contents of new 3-room flat. 2322A Louisiana, (7 FURNITURE—For sale: $2.7% down. $1 1 week, buys $35 worth of slightly used eM niture, 1202 S. BRroadwae @) Fi RNITURE—Value — — is what you want; nice rugs, carpets, stoves, furniture, etc. . just like new; bargains. Leo Brasch, 2 -84 Franklin av. Central S5764R., (c48) I C RNITU RE—For sale, for 3 rooms; prac- tically new; this ts a great opportunity for anyone contemplating housekeeping; reason for selling. leaving city. 4449A Clarence av.; Delmar 41571. GAS RANGE—For sale; icebox, rugs, beds, dressers and dining tables with chairs; no dealers. 3858A Olive st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—For saie, and uprigh-: piano; call during day. 3S805A Shenandoah. Grand 4056W, (c7, $50 BEDHOOM OU TFIT. $25. Consisting of bed, spring, mattress, dresger. washstand, rug, rocker. center table and two chairs: terms, $1 LOUIS GOLDBERG “FURNITURE Cco.. 8-20-22 Franklin av. LANGAN’S BARGAINS We handle a line of new sarnple furniture we purchased from large factories, on which we can save customers at least 30 per cent. We also have a creat lot of furniture takeu from storage. Your wants can be supplie! from kitchen to parlor. erms, 30, 60, % days: EDW, A. LANGAN FURN. O.. th. Morgan st. _Romont 399, Central 5 (c8&: HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ~~} Ne eee - BEDS— Furniture. (c8 a7 contents of éwat- ings or smal] lots. pa the best prices in town. Call See” S035 "or Delmar %804 Dennis Bros (c8) BEDS Wtd.--Carpets, furniture of ail des scriptions; contents flats, dwellings; nee: goods badly: best cash prices. Schober, Del- mar 2985, Forest 3953. pa CAHKKFETS Wtd. of flats Bensinger. 2QA23L. Forest 6391. CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, all descriptions badl Orcutt Storage, 4729 Easton. de. mar 694, Forest 2648. ‘8) CARPETS Wtd.—Ru contents of flats: highest . es we sold at @ sacrifice. Box with (cT) \ ENT’ iv = : “a iy aree and small ots; contents fats, dwellings; highest cash rices. Schober, 4455 P age. Delmar . 2 oresat 3053, HOUSEHOLD GOODS W3id.—Best prices for contents flats, residences, email. lots. 2618 Franklin, : cash arr Bomont ‘Central ANYTHING vougnt sold or exchan S heb ce, Franklin, Central , ( Before Selling Your Furniture Get our bid: contents of dwellin 0 lots. Cali Forest 5025 or De mar 3864, _— DENNIS BROS... 4945 St. Louis av. (c& FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All aeperpiene, large or small lots, con- tents flats, dweilli SCHOBER’ pighest cash pri al 45) Pa bi {92s "Delmar 2985. 3953 TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITEPS—For sale: Underwood. R iver, Remington, Royal, L Smith: factory re- ~~ bullt typewriters, Bie es Le bei 0: rentals 3 upwa monthe, Exchange 4 Re 16th % me 1 iw ral 4880. (8) se CHEAP. SA Latest mode] Waderwont t wri , used 5 months and in absolutely rane dA — ea on Pratt. &ll Contra! National and veoh satbedieae by the tch in the St Louis evening STUDEBAKER—For eale, speedster, all ex- re equipment. new tires; $1000 car for £350; leaving elty; act quick, Mr. de Nover, 2007 Kossuth. {c6) _ TOURING CARS ; COLE 8&—For sale, 1917; almost brand-new: 7-passencger touring: dark maroon, with fine gold stripe, has run only 3700 miles: fully equipped, with tools, tire pump, clock, extra tire and cover, etc.; a bargain for somebody: owner needs the money. Telephone W. §&. Ireland, Olive S550. (c2) CROW ELKHART—For sale: touring; run : less than 4000 miles; good condition; $350, Grand ™52. 4970 ) Columbia av. (7) DORRIS—For sale; must sell at once; tour- ing car; 1913 model; in excellent condition: will sell cheap. Delmar S87. 4069 St. Louis. fel) 1915 : per- N. 2d.'c7) FORD TOURING fect condition: CAR—For sale. rare bareain. 111 wy Miller, 3 N. BEST caeh price old neers ‘iver. Victrolas. records, musical instruments H. Broadway (no branch stores): auto will come. vVULD AND SILVER PPA LOA AA platinum. or Central 3275. Diilve 5471. +&) CASH department, paid old gold, silver, to £20 fcr old false teeth. Miller’s buyiag 1322 Olive st. 12 platinum; Phone Olive 1 (cS CASH paid, monds: old old. a een or chicks. old gold. S$. Smith & Stetropolit an in_ Bids. POULTRY AND BIRDS CHICKS—Single wvyandottes; $726 Osceola. silver, platinum, dia- teeth. with or without Co.. 513 N. Grend, opp: _ Lindell 1720 (cls false reds, rocks or price for 100 comb fr. i. state lowest ya FPORD-—For sale; touring car: all ov erhaule.l: runs fine: bie sacrifice. 32621 Easton av. FORD—-For sale: touring car: late model: extra fine condition 2526 Market. ic) FORD TOURING CAR—For sale: 1916: per- fect condition: rare bargain. 511 N. 2d. (c 7) FORD-—For sale: touring car. "a? anedel: _like new, _ 226 ) Market. (eG) FORD TOURING CAR—For sale. . 1916; per- fect condition: can be seen after 5 o'clock lith st. {«) at 3228A N. FORD—For sale; 1916 tourine car: first-class throughout; phone or see R. A. Cushman, 3824 WLindell: phone L indell 1247, (c7) FORDS—For sale; vouring cars, four or five. that have heen taken in trade on new trucks: some real bargains. 2326 Market.(c6@) FORD-—For sale: 1916: uemountable rims: seat covers, speedometer: Al _ condition: $425. 720 N. 13th st.. East St. Louis, Ill. (7) PACKARD—For sale, 7-passenger: newly overhauled; excellent condition: must sell; make offer; ask price. 4396 Me- Pherson. (7) PACKARD—For sale; late 1914 2-28 5-pas- senger touring; new tires. repainted recent- Iv: mechanically overhauled: first-class con- dition throughout. Phone R. A. Cushman, 3824 Lindell: phone 1247. (cT) MAR ye For fale:7-passenger touring car ate del: a No. 1 condition: $1300. Call Forest N27 4650 Easton (c7) STUDEBAKUR—For Sale, touring car, 5 senger, 3 equipment: ; Mr. arrell, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41, tral 308 STi DEBAKER—For sate, touring car. 1917: 4-cvlinder car. almost new: will] cuarantes thix car to be in perfect condition: price $75u; will give terms. See Mr. Cousins, 2217 La- cust st. Central 3683, Romont 41. (cl) vais TRUCKS» FORD TRUCK—For sale: 2326 Market. FORD TRU CK—For sale; in perfect condi- tion. 2534 Salisbury. (c7) FORD—For sale, truck: easy monthly pay- ments. Box E-161, Post-Dispatch. (c6) FORD TRUCK—For sale. with curtain side ody. 50° N Main st (eR) FORD TRUCK—For sale: at once; can give terms. like new: bargain. (c) new: will celiver Call Forest 4427, (c7) delivery: Locust. we ST'’'DEBAKER—For $250: terms. Mr, Romont 41. Central 3685, STUDEBAKER—For sale, delivery car, press body. $650: terms. Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. Romont 41, Central 3683. so _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS _ FORD SEDAN—Must sell, dition: starter, oversize Sunday between 2 and 7 p. m. highway. LIGHT CARS 1916 light 6, Buick, touring 1915 Apperson aix, 5-paags......... ee 1916 Maxwell op s*. sues 1916 Chevrolet, 1916 none. 5-pase All these cars eaienod with electric lients and starter. 1214 Ford, 5-pass. 1913 Studetaker 25, 5-pa AUT S82: ust st. Phone Bomont 1712. Central 4168. ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS—Genuine Fire- stone wheels and spare ee Saturday an Sunday only, $16.50 M. re) som. Co,, 1423 Locust st. c7) lo BODIES—For sale: roadster and cour. ing; slightly used: late models. 2326 Mar- ket st. {c) Res BOUGHT—WiIill buy your old tires tf serviceable one bay top price. cm. eet Tire Co., 3216 Locust st. (cS) lot light fale. arrell. 2217 1916, perfect con- tires, etc. call 1050 S. King’ s (c#) tires taken off wrecked very prices. Universal Tire Co.. $216 Locust. (c&) WILMO MANIFOLDS—This $7.0 manifold $5. installed. Saturday and Sunday onlv. M. & N. Auto Exquipt. Co., 1423 Locust. (cT) Wi? FORD TOURING BODIES—We can de- liver two brand-new bodies at once. . & N, Auto Ecuipment Co., 14 SAFES SAF ES—New ane secondhand: al bu for J ys * to, 4 ath ana St Charles sta, mann Safe SAFES—Hall and Victor: fire an proof, lowest prices; Safes opened and re Howe Scale Co., 409 N. 4th at. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES vias, beaekes DESKS—For sale: stand- Pp. m. Satur- 2 day: worth investigatiag if needing office furniture. (06) e ‘ ap eae VSI CAS ~~ Pw RAGTIME piane, Schools, Phones: matied free. UKALELE. 5O3-6 Honolulu, phone Olive in banjo Olive and. Hawalian teacher. studio, 822-823 Holland Bldg. NON. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ 20 lessons or money back; . ukulele, etc. Christensen Holland Bidg. and Odeon Bldz. 2U72, Central 3564L. Book'!e* (cS) guitar r instruction by Prof David Poloka of Bell (8) “steel _ and double “LMAR BL., 38706—singie we - $2 to #4 rooms. with all conveniences; week. (3) DELMAR BL.. 4481—Nicely furnished 2d- floor room: southern exposure; quiet home gentlemen or eet (7 } al ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST KING'S HIGHWAY, 1246 N.—bBoard f or two - gma employed, tae eee car: modern n¥ LACLEDE, 3733—Beautifully furnished front room; fine board; convs.: reas, (6) LINDELL BL... 2674—Gent! “a taste will find excellent “Suing auatten with board. Call Lindell 2614. ‘s) Mc PHERSON, 4708—Neatly furnished souih room, good meals: home surroundings; all conveniences: University cars. PAGE BL., 4470—Furnished front room; pri- vate family: with board; modern con- veniences. (7) PAGE BL.. 3542—Nicely furnished rooms: gentlemen or couple; board optional; mod- ern private home: reasonable. . «7) PAGE BL., 4539—Large. attractive room; bath, electricity; 2 car lines; private; $2.50 wee VERNON. 5370—Nicely furnished. large room: so. @x.; board: all convs. (7) VERNON, 5705—2d-floor front . lent board: private home. Cabanas’ Pretty (64 VON VERSEN, 4112 tormeriy Mo wich Nea‘*'y furnished room gr00d aaa a ing: all conveniences: nces: terms reasonable. (2, VON VERSEN., 5667—For a party of 3: nice- ly furnished rooms. good home cooking. hot water, summer rates. references. WASHINGTON BL., 4936 —Large. cooi front and south: table and location very (61 best; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... nished front rooms: phone. WASHINGTON BL., 5024—One south, single or connecting room; meats. Forest 4976 ee eee WASHINGTON BL. 3875. >—Beautifully fur- all conveniences: free one first-class 3708— Neatly furnished double rooms. running water: 2 gents or couple employed; excellent table. WASHINGTON, 4007 — Ideal refined home: arge porc electric fans. c water: wholesome meals. ontinuous. hoi WASHINGTON RL., 40°6— Large. co . separate beds; best selected orepases an ables, homelike; every convenience: $5.50 up table boarders wanted; free phone. : eS WATERMAN, 5226—Have opened my neler home, to a few paving guests; have 5 ip ble, 1 single room, with board: all convea.- iences. Phone Forest 8164. (6) V ESTMINSTER. 3941— Nicel f rooms and board: all convs.: ¢ i. shy WESTMINSTER PL., 3824—Nicel rooms; all. conveniences: boar 4 ‘coun young men p¥eferred. Lindel] 1332R., rai WESTMINSTER PL.. 40253—Nicely f 2d-floor front room, with board, for two. southern exvosure. (6) WEST PINE BL... 4124—- Well southern exposed room, for two; tional. a _ NORTH GRAND. 0539 NN 1 cecal « furnished ‘roo private familv: home cooking, baking: oom tlemen only; all conveniences. (7) ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd. :AGuite: two furnished rooms for light nousekeeping of better kind; pri- vate family preferred: west of Grand av. phone Lindell 365F from 1 to 6 Pp. m., Sun- ay. _R°OMS AND BOARD WANTED OANA LANL La had ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—B in private family, Uervesuiae rages particulars. Box 2x A-96, Post- -Dispateh. _(7} a HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust: 100 clean, modern, outside rooms. week up. sudbabiiens ca) MELVILLE HOTEL—5338 Bartmer av.: hor and cold water. electric fans in every room, excellent table. Forest 3087. cR) PINE, 706—Oxferd Hotel: special sum.rer rates; electric lights. all modern conven- jences. (cB) ———-——-4 furnishec. meals op- (7) 4 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } EUCLID. Ti7 -jarge. airy front room, I cr 2 Bi Ra ‘7) FOUNTAIN, 4835—2 nicely furnished rooms; excellent location: 2 car lines. Bell Forest C4446 WW, HORTON PL. (022A—1 large front room. all conveniences: ladies or gents. (7) LINDELL BL., %3902—-Apartment D; neatly furnish d room for housekeeping; also sleep- ing room. Phone Lindell OLS, MAPLE, 5425-—Pleasant. light, cool continuous het water: reasonable; nhone. MORGAN, gas range. frigerator: MORGAN. rooms, free (1) exposure, re- southern 4000— Rooms, phone laundry, electricity 3 and $3.00, ~ $061-—-Several nished 2-room_ suites; boxes, linens, electricity: very comfortahle for housekeeping: exposure. OLIVE. 4312—Nicely furnished. housekeep- ing. also other rooms; steam heat, free phone, electric lights. TRS a OLIVE, 3660——Nicely _ ~ furnished room; modern: electric lights, hot and cold water: reasonable. OL SLIVE 4296—Tw o front connec ting southern- exposed housekeeping rooms; 2d floor, gas range: reasonable. OLIVE. 4610-——-Furnished rooms: front or - gecond floor: housekeeping if de- gas and electricity; phone Delmar (7) handsomely fur- was range. ice thoroughly clean; southern dell 3S16R —~BUSICAL EMPLOYMENT. PIANIST--Sit. : moving picture show preferred: position, call yo c7) nonunion: desires 265S—Light housekeeping suite, "AGE BL., : porch; water and gas newly furnished; Ist floor. FLYMOUTH, 6142—2 fufnished light housekeeping: £48, electric, rooms. for $4 week. FLATS FOR REN: Ses _ CENTRAL BELL., 301 18a—Newiy furnished room, with or without board: Bomont 1686W. (7) COMPTON, 907% N.—Four-room flat, bath, laundry; decorated; onlv $16. (2: GARRISON. 626 N.--5 and 8 rooms: gas, e trie; janitor: modern: cheanest tn city. ‘MAS, 3057 --Nice upper 3-room flat; $11 per month, — elec- (7) price (7) CASTLEMAN,. 4110A—3 large rooms, atspetiy modern except furnace, See uwner, Calde 5864 Plvemouth av.. or call Cacany 22n9J. (ons DWELLINGS FOR RENT Y 21, 1 17 3 | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR TT ia “oe ine 626 N.—5 and 8 poems; tue ric CENTRAL janitor; modern; cheapest in city. 2) SOUTH 2 Or J EFFERSON. duced: open. 3302 S.—Sevén rooms, —_— . fixtures undry urnace, screens Cabany 6153. (ct) 6518. _ OLD MANCHESTER RD.. -, 6512—Modern 7- room house; all conveniences. Keys a WEST EVANS, 43487 rooms PAGE EL... ba ° n var NDEVENTER PL.. 65— 1 room ter heat, large 1; special terms. F. CHURCHILL WHITTEMOR bath: ly pa- Pered, painted and tuckpointed: ; rent. Bn. _or_sell. (1) FOUNTAIN, we EY house: bath and on mises. facing street ball; stri borhood. (ca) park)»—10 modern: rage, cool house, 3 baths, electric lights. hot wa- possess given Oct. xaragce RE Co.. 8-120 N. 4th st. (c&2) , NORTH ta 3OR2 HAMMETT PL.. 4748—Modern. 4-room cot- fe. with or without garage. Delmar ST. MADISON, Jar 2628—Three-room cot stable; $15. phone. Demat LOUIS, 4859-—8 with 4 bath, inquire drug store Buciid and. St. _ FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ TS PPP OPS Oe EVANS, 44590—3-room furnished flat; bath; £20 per month Vil ev Vk, 3715—3-room furmiehed aparimenu. and $6. fu vane strictly clean; f! ery convenience; $5 (cB) 500SA—Six rooms, Dath, finely rnished; pond dene wef complete; piano; first-class (c7) NORTH mon PENROSE, room fiat: 3724—Modern, well-furnished 4- - bath; large, £°5 cool porch; th. (7° FU SEMPLE, Pans tA for housekeepin 3—3 rooms with toilet; large including gas; $15 pee month; on ™\' cl) RNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT porch: av.. FU RNISHED nished, with sleeping ene fur- aterman (c7) ~ HOUSE—Comfortab! for summer. Fores had bath, hot-water heat. appointment. 1l-room house: 2 bath shower Serene BL., OF aes fur- s Call Forest 4877 Ba el) HOUSES WANTED , term RESIDENCE Wtd.—To lease, and up-to- or 8 room ,rostsense in St. Margaret's ~ for a years, with prevtiege of wiet, ate. modern, 7 Place, of Address 3935 Russell ay. tO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS ‘Ke lo up, oper house or light manufacturing steam heat GRAND. 1000 N,.—Corner for ove © story BROADWAY AND O’FALLON. 8. W. floors anda basements r eee or other purpose; $6 and up: vill Bs we 1 av. OT. Terminal Mis- tches. Smal offices Suitable for srr Flee, or manufacturing. TWELFTH GRATI souri Pacific and Frisco swit a ee ae and wil! bulid to cover sus rt oOo Paurshill uare 45 na feet Whittemore Co., 118-190 Me an: (c6R) CENTRAL f.00 ee... upper floor se to HENRY H GOOD CHANCE FOR LIVE BUSINESS MAN S00 Papin st.; fine building. elegant. large 11 rooms and 2 bathrooms on upper either entire bullding or store and arately; very -_ rent: apply IL. 210 S. 4th st (c7) rs, FO Si provemeri{s; near cation in the city. r Lease, 50,000 Sq. Feel x-story bulldteg, aida all modern im- Wiggins Te.-.:’nal; best lo- Bo~ E-13., | Post -Dis. 21 Z258L fel) Sol UT: nr oe DRUG ST ORE 00 S. 11th st., with ¢octors. Call Victor ' 7 (cT) HICKORY, Wil- S large 1 rooms ‘and bath, Jit FR KOON, .—Three :arge rooms and alcove; fixtures: $14. CREON EF. & R SCOTT. S00 Chestnut. (cS) JUNIATA, 35324-—Second floor, 5 rooms -” bath. €?1. Victor 2283X. (1) EASTON. 5500-——-Look at this; an ideal ner store for with fixtures. Forest cor- and meat market, O43W for particulars. cs? grocer MAGNOLIA, w2S1 electricity; sha: lex, Coht bye ‘al fioor. 5 rooms an.l XxX. (1) -kour large rooms, bath, (7) 7ON. 4329A- bath. $14. Victor 2283 ___ GARAGES + AND STABLES i ee GARAGE—S$4. 3526 ' Wyoming. Victor 2283x. ‘ii TEXAS, 3445-49—New building; 3 rooms, bath and furnace; fixtures, shades, screens. (8) a gon GARAGE Wtd.—Dear Lafayette and Oregon vs. Phone Victor 2138J. Call 1729A ie av. (c7) WILMINGTON RD... 30%—Splendid 4-room flat. all newly decorated: bath. laundry. screens, shades: good neighborhood: conven- ient to car line: $18. (cT7) WYOMING,> 3}434—6 rooms, bath. garage, hot-water heat. $34. Victor 22S3X. (1) SU BURBAN | PROP’ PTY f FOR RENT MA NHATTAN, 8538—Chicken rale raisers home Se fare; 4 rooms, water, gas. Forest 61195. (7) perience. eh TUNING WAND REPAIRING $1.50 FINE tt tuning. repairing: 20 years’ ex- Birdman, 3340 Missouri. 2864, Victor 3075R. (c8) Stdney provements: used: cheap; _FOR SALE PLAYER-D TANO—«Bautiful tone; latest im- oods: slightly 3405 Pestalozal. also household immediately. To bu to $150; none better. players: no interest. 1414-18-18- 20 1FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE factory man: save you §30 Lester plavers are : N 16th 3 st. (cS ROOMSan§BOARD] a ~“ Forest Grand SOUTH-— South Pa-k Easton urenuves: zs houtens WEST—Grand avene-Forest Park to Casa-Facton of aay =) avenue- V ras - of CFANT to to city timite. oe ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | ROOMS a good 1681. _MISCELLANEOUS —If you want a first- chant location, ~~ room in reasonable. cal! acer ) SPRING. 844 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, electric lights, Bell phone; $2_up. TAYLOR, 1329 %*.--2 connecting front rooms: water, gas, electricity in rooms; sleeping rooms (6) WASHINGTON for 1 or 2 phones. WASHINGTON, 7945A—Housekeeping: 2 or connecting: strictly modern: every- thing furnished; new; reasonable: private. (6) WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Newly furnished rooms: continuous hot water; electricity ; free phone; all conveniences. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 4934—Neatly furnished front room; modern conveniences, excel- lent neignborhood; home cooking: free phone. W ASHINGTON 3941—Front roon. * southern exposure; gas, electric light, bath, clean, comfortable. (7) 4276—Furnished room running water; vo (4) BL., gents; RI #RAss ATTENTION. RAILROAD MEN. 1434, 1454A S. 18th st.: convenient to Union Station; beautiful flat. 5 rooms and bath: ‘eetric light: only $20: keys, 1436, (eT) 3948 Folsom—3-Rm. Flat, $12.50 Three-room flat: %12.50. GRACE, WEST BIL. AC KSTONE. 1218A— ‘Six light. airy rooms, tile bath; all modern conveniences; rent $30 (7) CHOUTEAU. 4546—Beautiful new 6-room flat; steam heat, hardwood floors and ail the very none at conveniences; reasonable; ga- rage; . ex BUSH. "BU RNS. 1105 Chestnnot st. (c8) 100 N. &th st. (e7) furnished 4217—Neatly all (T) WASHINGTON BL., private family: rooms for gentlemen; conveniences. PAGE BL., STSHA—O F rooms: all conveniences: liberal inducements: will decorate; $25. Cabanv 1725M, ‘cT) VYASHINGTON 3x... 4749—Nicely tur- : tna! large room; ali conveniences: gentleman or lady employed. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 4120-—Neatly “4 floor room: all conveniences: furnished free phone. (G) 4832-3554—Newly fur- electricity, free Bell pho. ae instantaneous hot water; conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4806—Elegantly nished sleeping rooms, also light keeping: free phone; every convenience. est 3249W. WASHINGTON BL... nished roome; Ty ouse- For- CHESTNUT. and sma!] Keeping: electricity; CENTRAL 1022%4—-Newly furnished large front rooms; sleeping, house- quiet. (6) CHOUTEAU, housekeeping: svectable place: or re- gents quiet 1723—Clean rooms, bath, laundry; adults. CHOUTEAT, phone: 4 car keeping and connecting rooms; 1756—Large furnished house- gas, batn, lines, COMPTON, gas 1008 N.—3 connecting rooms for light housekeeping; icebox, screens, FRANKLIN" a cooking. prefe with gas up; men 271 2—Housekeeping; $1.75; sleeping. $1.25 floor: py) IN, 2?419—Furnished room, 2d floor; connecting rooms, reasonable: front and real: also 3d references excha nged. (7) LACLEDE. front room; 3420—Nicely furnished 2d-floor all conveniences. (7) LACLEDE, LACLEDE, children: LINDEL 7 rooms: LOCUST, electricity, phone; owner's home: gents only. 3420—Unfurnished rooms: 2 front and connecting rooms, Ist floor. 3+4— Neat, nished light housekeeping ; no objection 49 (7) fur- clean rooms, furnished hot water, (3) 3526— Handsome} yr continuous 2325—F Ag ms: cool; electric light; bath; $1.25 LOCUST, 2914—Secon4-floor parlor and back room. (c6) nice and and up. room LOCUST, 2816— housekeeping: first floor, all conveniences. Two connecting rooms. for (7) coo! LU CAS. water: $2: 1 screens: rood $2.50 week. a: BGAN. ping; trie’ sanPBhen no NINTH, 7 gentiemen; per weck. 1515— Nicely 3345—Connecting water free phone, ng rooms, $1. OLIVE. 2616—Side NE, 1419-1421—} LOCUST. 3127—100 clean. modern rooms. T5e $3 week: also rooms with provers lare sieceten furnished m: also small roo all conveniences; $1.75 up. (1) not oy front. complete ete, housekeeping; very cool. LUCAS, 3130—Housekeeping, 2 connecting rooms; newly papered, screens, , 5a. ot larzce, connecting rooms. extra large room LUCAS, 31380—Housekeeping, .. gt large second-floor front room; ne 7 rooms, —- Too range, elec- laundry, private, re- dren; all con- conveniences: waar in objection to ch nom tenet reasonable rent. ae furnished housekeec- SO up; gas, el recs: bath. (7) eutranse, ae e, furnished cool furni as or a or cours furnished rooms for electric ight: good bath; a ! is i ee Se et ee E WESTMINSTER, 3961—Nice 2d, Sd floor rooms ;southern exposure, Olive car; re- spectable: also garage. (1) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4632A—Well furnishe1l room, in private ome. for gentiem .n: everv convenience: reasonable. 1) PAGE BL.. 5818—Flat: ”» rooms, tile - bath, shades. screens, hardwood ooras, lower furnace, h204A VON VERSEN. Very desirable 7-room flat, steam heat, hot water, janitor service. Main 395. FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. 7th. (c6) furnace; $21. 10023 Chestnut at. rooms, bath, «as. one-half block (cT) bath, CO.. ? ad 3A—D garage, WELLS, 5521—5 rooms MORRIS A ACH R. WEST PAPIN., electric, furnace, from Forest Park. REAL. ESTATS BUILDING MATERIAL Cl LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAI— : “zs 150 age 50,000 FEET OF HAND 1- INCH DIMENSION LUMBER 000 BRICK. CHRISTIAN BROS. ‘COLLEGU. KING'S HIGHWAY AND FEAST 1c8) === Ee TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NORTH Ses all fencei. with bouse: on ear line. 2 tlocks gas. water. ectricity: price sh payment £12.50 moszth. inc! ca ~_ANO} iT 8719 oo across Park): el : er frame i anteies hot-water heat | ne all streets. sidewalks. made: con 5160 venient to trains and a Up now, toll WERSTER R GROVES TRUST CO. . Sundays. Webster 1571. (eT) KIRKWOOD SO Fee Fven AN UNUSUAL OF PORTUNITY 422 N. Van Buren Av., Kirkwood, Mo. 7- soem. PP na built house: Our ~ a, ern in every beautiful .~ 101x261, and sidewalks made; convenient te transportation, schools and churches. Price $3250. on easy termes. KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. n St. and Kirkwood Ra. Ma Bel! Pheme Kirkwood 210. WEBSTER HOU SE—For sale, and .ot, 25x140: ; good gar- den and chicken yard; on Kirkwood- “oruu: gon line; e $550. 4 Denver pl., vor “roves, =O. o. NO CA‘ CASH NEEDED purchase this beautiful little ebster Groves. on monthly little Oe Be rent; pee ft. , deauti en in wtced now at eniy Trembley Wilson Bld . BE. & LOANS CO ebster Groves. cf} Eight rooms, hot water hea to-the-minute: near traing a fi made street: ertee on beg $3850; be sure a ; peers & ebster. Sunday, LEY-WILSON R. B. AN Freie Bidg.._ Webster ~~ Has there been a ices were as low? ime when real estate ever in the history has ° y is 636 rooms and sun room, bath, eanee | heat tric and gas: near P trains, cars, ools churches; streets, sewers. sidewalks all made. Lot "Ox127.6: plenty > of good shade trees. Price : $175 ca balance to suit: ke an 1 40. WE y ~ Sundays, Webster 18TH. When you think you ought to get out further, where you can have a garden. some chickens, some fruit. etc. You are going to make the start pretty soon. Pretty soon don't come: do ic now. e offer soley an opportunity that seldom presents iiecif. Here it is: We have a frame house, with bath. furnace, el and gas; plenty of beautiful shade trees fruit In abundance: we can sell this house with one acre or with price that is m n a v repa one acre or $4770 with 5% acres ~*~ is cer- tainly the cheapest piece of pro in St. Louts County. The reason iz that it was recently foreclosed and the present owner does not want fit. Trains 1 block: cars, 4% blocks: streets made. Do not delay a this. as you will probably never have Call up pow. free city phone, . House loca a. Rerrv road, dale. Siun4teve._ wth of Prinen railraad at axe STER GROVES TRI'ST . Evenings, Webster 1471, | _ BUNGALOWS VS AND COTTAGES — _MISCELLANEOUS bee COTTAGE — For sale. at a ‘aacrifice. modern 5-room brick: owner py oe + I ee = a sell: will make any terms des nore av. Phone Kinloch Uncleds a2, ‘eli BUNGALOW —For sale ungalow, ee, ae St, * with lar mh limite; r ne pa ee A eh me A gy mgs am alt $12.50 "naath. Including os cas. anny tric h vmet om a. y principal. R71)) Florissant. ? SOUTH BUNGALOW—For sale. by owner, new: 5 rooms, bath and rewing room; m ——, bargain, account warns ity a home that rou will roud of this eo * -y 70°68 Marquette a J. third hoee Ww to vee ig a oe. -_—-_-_—_ tl COTTAGE—For wale: brick; 5 rooms: tile bath: all modern improvements: se!l cheap if sold at once. Owner called to service, M Walton. NORTH 3 Open Sunday 2-5:30 P. M. If you are a particular buyer do not fall to see it: 5 delightful rooms, hot-water Seat, nickel plumbing complete. screens, s fixtures: new allround: just decorated painted: street wees: also garage: it's m. a cheap buildin it's Rood ; easy terms. cS7y¥ ven < ee lignite a DICK MANN R. EF. COo., 622 Chestnut et, f {M meet +8 sale, great bargain: streets. sew- ers mad Piereeaee. PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ; $22 per foot; on Buelid ay. tnaubre 5378 Euclid, near f ert cash payment. BUNGALOW—For sale, 50x 128; $12.20 month ‘ncluding inter. and principal. 8719 Florissant. (cT7) REAL ESTATE WANTED FLAT Wtd.—To buy on South Bay a mod- ern single flat of 5 a bargain. be _— Ss; must icT7) Rox E-148. ] Post-Dispatch. WEST PINE BL., 3732—5 large. light rooms: hardwood floors: hot-water heat: gas range; combination fixtures: garage if fn = iad APARTMENT Wtd. — Want a good apartment, answer. 6-familv showing good returns: eaiboat ost-Di WESTMINSTER PY... 4243—Furnished room 24 floor front, suitable for couple or gn- tlemen: private home, with all modern con- veniences: in exclusive residence dist-ict. Lindell R20AW (Rs WEST PINE AL. 3654— Two lovely, light furnished rooms and_ kitchen: firet floor. also other rooms; eleciricity. phone, hot wa- ter. laundry. (7) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ~ °942— Furnished room to ness LACLEDE, reasonable. WREST RELLE PL., 4482—Furnished rooms. to refined couple: use of kitchen. $10 Ret month. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY ae SOUTH ; NSAS, °611A—Comfortadle room, con- ARKANS to bath: breakfast if desired. (8 CUMPTON, 1812A 8.—Rooms, with board; accommodate 4: Eve family; cars con- venient: home privil (7) sired. NORTH garace: bts 1908—5 rooms, bath, big rent reduced. Tweehaus. 1623 wer (74) BELT. yard; NATU RAL, BRIDGE, 5107—Very desirable. healthy. southern exposed 4- inside toilet; hall: large yard: fine neighborhood: $11. Panes. 4030—Three rooms and porches: ah TH all. & ORTH MARKET, 6102A—3-room fla rated; shades; cheap; open. Olive 22t1° (c7) PALM, 3611—4 roomer. Goons light; being put in good repair: $16. B. A. HICKMAN, 609 Wainwright Bldg. (cB) APART MENTS ___ GEN NTRAL LU XUI RIOU S “NEW APARTMENTS. “La Cygne and Wireco,"’ 1141 and 1145 Hodiamont: 4 rooms and Murphy in- << dressing room up-to-date; first floor. 2d floor. a fay . wim A. TIER, 6016 Bartmer. Cabany o234W (cQ8 eco- COMPTON, 2541 5 oNicon furnished room for 2: also single room; all conveniences; board optional. (6) MISSISSIPPI, 1538—Pleasant room, with board. for two: phone; reasonable. (7) MISSISSIPPI, 1550—Facing Lafayette Park; rooms for one or two gentiemen; private femily; all conveniences; board optional; res sonable. i} NEBRASKA. 1912—Desirable room and board for 1 gentleman; every cormVenience; phone. VISTA. 3504A-—Private family; best table; ‘7% SOUTH : APARTMENT—Four rooms, with sun partor, also garage. Phone Sidney 2544. WEST PO LOL LOL ela att i ian Om BENSON APARTMENT—Page and Euclid; 4 rooms and bath: janitor service, hot water ear round, — good steam pene in winter; 25: summer, $22.50. Call 1311 N. Euclid. (71 BERLIN, jigs o rooms, aeecine poren, screened open poreh. 2d floor; open. Cab- any 4555. — two car lines. Grand 509% WEST See? BARTMER. 5307—1 Desirabie rooms; 00 meals: all modern conveniences. For. CAT t163—Large southern-exposed roo pinky We for two employed people: @) ta each. DELMAR BL... 3840—Room and board. sie rf month; home cooki DELMAR BL.. 3662-—Handseomely furnished room with private bath: 3 exposures: own- er’s home: board tional. (7) DELMAR BL... 3alé— Second floor front; ex- cellent board; piano, phone, electric light, hot bath. ‘7) FOREST PARK BL, 4890—Room and board. gentiemen; home cooking; electric fans’ hone; very reasonable. yf) GRAND. 1435 N.—Nice furnished room for light housekeeping; with or without board; Beli phone.. (7) KINGSBURY BL... ap & etc., $45. B SICK MAN, 609 Walnw wright Bidg. (cS) McPHERSON, 4961—Desirable 4 rooms, sec- ond floor: re 50: see iter. 6 AP 6756—Five and 6 rooms; good sty all modern improvements. tet} MAPLE TERRACE APARTMENT. 5506 Ma- ple av.—For | Sgr serond and third floors: 6 rooms and bath. steam heat: janitor serv- ice. Apply CORNET | & ZEIBIG or owner. Bell phone. Tyier 3400. (c& PAGE BL. S3270A—T-room apart- ment; open. McCA pata pow: LIN ‘G, 140 Chestnut st. ict) 6011 McPherson__5-Rm. furnishes for housek $20, to one deed of trusts caen for = al one a, Rox E-221. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE RESIDENCE—Equity 12-room Cabanne resi- dence for sale or exchange: want fat automobile. se "aD Forest 6491. frul ture: Faston av LAND—For sale or exchange, near ——— bargain: 12% acres, a _ meroreree. t: 3 miles out on rege os splendid fu- home or chicken ' joan, a country REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED w HOUSE—For sale. brick: $1350: easy terms. 1011 Chestnut, eT! worth from price. 21 all Ss. Leo nard; 5-room large lot; improvements: errs “oe FARMS WANTED Stock and Grain Farm Wanted ould like to a a well- improved farin. $25,000 to $0, I wish to exchange for ‘ar-r. please send description «unit 5218 Cabanne av.. St. Low Mo. FARMS FOR SALE POU all 170. sult. N. "én, Pone Post- -Dispatch. FARM—For chickens; LARY FARM—For sale: near St. Lewis: for general merchandisa Box sale; 53O acres; near Cuba. Mo.: o —~ 5. ia irult, growing crops. FARM—For sale: 2 from #t. must sell; mi Dox Mo.; ah py male: & -room lox N-106, Post-Dispatch 170 acres: 100 ag td . are 2% miles — Sem Salzm at mihie +a SK -y- ereee are crow PER ht SYLAR ae 3 oa roe e ‘ REAL ESi ;FATE—COUNTRY — BU BUSINESS PROPERTY-—-For sale: nice: gro- cery, saloon and meat market; nice country town a in Illinols. only a few miles from East St. Louls; ne Sunday lid. Central 6334, x call at 2125 N. 14th at. ery FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE _" _— NORTH — - Good Single Flat—Price Right 1m? Bacon st.; well-built 4 and 5 amen all improvements and in excellent condit furnaces: granitoid besement; electric } cabinet mantels; annual rent $504; must pe rold: convenient *o “« churches, street car: owner there: see it. JOHN &. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut.(eTh RESIDENCES FOR SALE — hools, Modern 0-room brick dwelling. vation: all conveniences anJ in tret-<ass oa must wold: vou can get a bargain; SOHN & RLAKE & BRO... %12 Cheatn BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAL& ~~ - tied ~~ CENTRAL Two-story brick botiding, | store and flat, also a 2-story 6-room k house in ot 225x152. 0 BLL quick sole gunner wih (FINANCIAL A A en ae —— 4 MONEY rates. 9 ee Rames Fisher a . room 6th and Olive sta. None Te — wiles ie and Loan Ce., Gia gr rates 713 N LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—On city improved real eo ILLER RK. E 1 N. MONEY WANTED e - . a 2317 Carr St., $2600 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | BR. alee

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A glib at Vale av: TO SELL READ ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIN’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. ATURDAY. I a | eee La UTOMOBILES } HORSES AND VEHICLES =) ROOMS FOR RENT-CENTRAL 1 _ ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST 7 OWELLINGS FOR RENT | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ARTNER Wtd.—H BAKERY—For sale or rent; wit h some gro- ea tt KING'S HIGHWAY, 1246 N.—Boa Kae eet " aad rooming house; a interest. etloon, and ceries; doing a good business: in thick! = * = _WANTED eter WASHINGTON. | $338—Nice clean sleeping or twe girls employed. ps Saga CENTRAL 1800 Park. settled neighborhood. Box ¥ Post-Dis. (7) HARNESS Wtd.— Want to buy all kinds’ ‘att ASHINGTON. 3545_Neatly Furnished | Car:_modern. (8) GARRISON. 626 N a2 N.—5 and aS enc _PARTNER Wtd.-—Ice cream parlor: nice | BARBER SHOP—Cheap. 7704 8. Seadce : FOR HIRE secondhand harness and collars in any rooms. (7t) |LACLEDE, 3733— —Beautifully furnished tric: janitor: modern: eit a ; @ood chance; come today. 191% (Hi | FOR HIRE—Luxurious 1917 7-passenger tour- as ag S. Gescription and. price. (ch) SEHINGTON, 1300--Varalshed rooms, i front_room; fine board; convs.; reas. (6) cnoueae be ir. utes t Porch: 10 minutes to (7) | GONFECTIONERY—Close to odeon: rent | __!ng car, $2 per hour. Call Detm 3 2S cS”) | per week and up. )| LINDELL BL., 2674—Gentlemen of refines SOUTH Club. 157 Gonni 3 Souk _—" -_- PP = 4.) 2 1 ees i mar 2999L.(c7) PARTNER Witd.—With capital, $5000 to $12; no other place close. 1213 8S. Jef-] FOK Hik-— mn FOR SALE . taste will find excellent ‘ivin hn a ply 1823 opportunity to nano we ferson ay. (1) 7446, Delmar 15250 sri temas h f f k FRO, eee a ome with bearé. Call Lindell 2014. : ee ye mega m4 &— Seven ‘fixtures; on prot: Apply, 18 Hallway Exchange Bids, | DATRY—Swail_ang all eawpmenie: tm ex: | FOR HIRE —Caxuricus Timouniney and tun | MORSE, Fer sale: cheap for quick sate - foe range__aleo small foom.—_——_._—__ 8 | Mipom: goo) ‘meals: home’ ata an | suced: open. Cabany 6153. — iii eee eS r our ores c ——— . po c es * ’ an av . al -]). ag thn lt Rat A tee SS - ‘{ a SALESMEN WANTED a eet bargain. Box Y-32., “a D i FOR HIRE—1917 Ford touring cars, $1 hour: HORSES—For oot, 3 sos. in good condi fully onan ed front or side rooms; $2.50. | conveniences: University cars (7) OLD MANCHESTER RD... 6612—Modern a ENTAL OFFICE—Fully equippe g001- day or night. Cabany 5930. (73 tion, cheap. 21 N. | ’ HORSE—For sale, wer WASHINGTON, 1735—Laree. cool house- vate family; with board: modern on) WEST ) tetatntatinted LLL LLLP ALLA AA paying business: rent chean; sell below in- r and SALESMEN—To carry side line for small voice: called to active service. Box H-180, FOR HIRE--Fords: rent ys al me; do your __527 Nirk av.; bg pe Fy cl) keeping rooms: ice box, screens, gas for | veniences. wns. Write Rox 77. Waterloo. Io. ‘eT Post-Dispatch. (ti own driv ing. Tyler 729. Central ‘4654. (R) * yg a - hi ewly pa- SALESMAN— SMxpasionced. “wants to change; | above if wanted. Box H-184, Post-Dis. (i) ine car: $1.50 per hour. fee 587. _(c6) nee cae $50 and $35. Apply Gould ADAMS, : 3121A—Nicely furnished Srent reom. Pteth sectviaiey: toh "hea 3 ivate: FOUNTAIN: ~ 4918—8 house; ba ORD CARS—Fo- sire. 1917. $1 per hour. | Broe Coal and Coke Co., 2736 Park ier or unfurnished room, for gentlemen. (7) $2.50 — - nes; private; s 345 * i on th and expenses and commission. Box H-%5, P. -D. GROCERY. market and saloon, in fine lo- 2 Rises. a 44 Ar- ores ‘ Del 18] 2 linpowa wD, B ] —Nicely f ished rooin | ————- = ; ae '.. _.. 7 cation, with or without building. 30 18) mar iL. _ (e3) HORSES—Fo- sale; Free Bridge Co.; ROADWAY, 1901 8.—Nicely furnishe VERNON. 6370—Nicely furnished. flares | PAGE EL. ais 7 eee 7 =i —10 recepti SA LESMEN—Good contract to an experfences lington av. FOR ‘a ton truck; reasonable rates. large horses, mares, mules; $25 to *b100 for light housekeeping; upstairs. subscription man selling ‘‘Syste the | GROCERY—Meat market; invoice; rent $11; | —315 Olly ie. (7) | 315 Chouteau. CROADWAY, 2713 8.—Furnished room. with | room. 0 > ox.ipoard: all _convs. 2) sfoome. i on ball; | stri :|f 1234 S$ or without light hoasekee (96) | VERNON, 57 d-floor front room; $55," splendid neighborhood. "Dei Basti “7 rooms, bath, hot-water heat. h or without light hoaseKeeping. RESIDENC ban i2 large rooms. 8/|‘!©ors. all streets. adewelhe. sewers. (c6) | $3: housekeeping; iceboxes. PAGE BL., 4470—Furnished front room; pri- 6518, a) ee magazine of business. Apply 2186. ‘Ratlway fixtures mostly furnished. . New- FOR Ta 17 Fo h . §or- , Exchange Bldg. ‘) | stead. (cl) est 1665 and Delmar 21721, pete (c7) ; DILLON. 1307_-Large cool room. with bath, lent board: private home. Cabany oni ~ - -s SALESMEN-—We are in need of an Al man CROCE S— $1000 buys ery store and| FOR HIRE—Several new Ford cards. driven $1.50; also housekeeping; water, gas range - (6) tapeaat 2 baths, shady ‘awe. Forest exceptional ability: applicant must have eat market in good fontkie: all cash, by owners, $1 per hour. Forest 3517. (6) Central 9376J. (7) | VON VERSEN, 4112 cermnerey Morgan at.)—. A Ua ad dt least 5 years’ experience selling the | no “ry must sell on account of leaving | Fon HIR : : HICKORY. 2000—Laree, cool front room tor Nea‘'y furnished rooms: good home cook- NDEVENTER PL.. 68— . cool house, etter grade of the wholesale trade. We are] city: must sell at once; why not investigate on - ar ord touring car. $1 per hour: h ad . mage = ath. taunére: | tae: all conveniences; es: terms reasonabie. (2, 15 3 baths, electric lights, hot wa- - h ~ one eg to. toe at oe merchandise = a real bargain? For information call 573 ner driving. Delmar 3499R, Forest tera) | We 3 | etousekeeping: gas range, , } VON VERSEN. 5667—For a party of 3: nies - heat. I large werene: possession given Oct. : WER STER pA IU TRUST an y the largest department stores In r, +s $ Bridge . . ° : t R CO. “the country: applicants. must also be over 25 a st., East St. Louis, or phone ‘ FOR HIRE—Handsome. sooaky, Topaseen er br . » K JEFFERSON. 1651 S.—Neatly furnished etlan anaes eee — ae cooking, hot F. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE Co.. Sundays. Webster 157 “years of age. This is a fine opportunity for | FaE-ap pa on Fl ail tS oan touring; owner; $2 hour. Colfax 1265 : rooms for gentlemen or light housekeep- SHINGTON BL.. 4936 ——_—_—. 118- “120-N, ith st. (cR2) st. _(c&2) KIRKWOOD wee ait ght man, Box E-157. Post-Dispatch. (ct) ey ae reel it today. 1012 Park av, (7) | Delmar 3672 (ct) lery horses: sold La 1D | front and south: table and” leet ae . NORTH Ne a inne a Rn SALESMEN-—A large Cleveland manufactur- ~ jcars, | TOR Wixé—Chalmer touring cars; $1.50, | once. orses: PF 1862W, or call 29234 Ohto | MAGNOLIA, 3302—Nicely furnished front Mey 7 Fame tm e and location very | ing egneera = a oe y in | ICE gg oe Fogger og nya lg $2. Delmar 833: rest 4070: night, Forest | av (c6) room; all conveniences; in private family, WASHINGTON BL 73 (6) HAMMETT? PL.. 47 atetediin. | 2 a “Peed 0 salesmen for their St Auis candy, stationery. e 6284. - —— : SHINGTO? . 3875—Beautifully fur. ; ve 48— . 4-rToom - (c6) PARK, 2618—Nice housekeeping room; bath, nished front rooms: all convenionenst free gonate with or without garage. Delmar AN UNUSUAL OF PORTUNITY + sf branch; the requirements are as follows: Per- show: corner old. Call Lindell 1 1469. aj DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY Go. MACHINERY | be poeee ere: Bell phone; 3 car lines; $2.15 phone. (7) . MADISON, 2628—Three-room cot with 422 N. Van Buren Av., sonality. honesty and good habits. W °1ICFE CREAM PARILOR—With complete stock not require experience, as we are willing to of cigars and candy: excellent fountain; For hire, Ford limousines, touring cars and F } ana | Si bo aa} WASHINGTON =a r d , t j t hing the right men : isburv. trucks, with driver, $1 hour. Central ee EXHAUST FANS—For sale: motors PARK. 2720—Neatly furnished front room; A& NG BL.. 5024-—-One south, one . can iine: we spend enormous sums of mon- |“!!! Scv"ifice. Call Sunday. 506 Sells (cz) | Bomont_ 612 (c&) ee reasonable. 1429 ee private family; all conveniences; free a wee mes room ; first-class se ae none emer OX. ~ Kirkwood, Mo. =: or yor can fulfill the requirements and are hook. sey te ny mh ig — ee ot esate. For hire. 7-passenger Pierce- Arrow touring |GENERATOR Wtd.—For ae or Pn RUSSELL, 2745—Two bright, clean, light WASHINGTON BL.. 3700—Neatly furnished ; In wire drug store, Euclid_an¢ id and Bt. iH ¥-roem. sg bullt house; thor- ne for a position where advancement w ) (7) | or limousine. $2.00 hour. Lindell e615 cr plete welding outfit. 241 N. y. housekeeping rooms; gas, linen; phone. double rooms, running water: 2 gents or FURNISHED FLAT APARTM’TS a = ern in every way, on @ given in accordance with me connne eo 107 includine Delmar 745, (c8) | Tyler 2429. bath ‘Ty couple employed; excellent table. s— beautiful ‘ 191x251, with street ; r me sw F a ae. g SS a a —_—_- LOO ees eas : eee ees Base alec taal nh for che Manages, | “ucing-ronm.400t Manchener ae. 1D WANTED ANIMALS RUTGER, TH Howes Peer Seca baba" it | Viaree ver anciric ate, Leelee yaneogriqies vanoclt ane_courohes 1006 Swndicate Trust Bldg. ) 7 ’ o eo ee u a : ens, nc. ‘ ous hat AN ~ — ~~ 2 MOVING FIClUnE SHOW—Lincoin = AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Old model: 4 or 6 cyl- | ~~~~--——-—- —— RUTGER 1800_Will rent part of 5 rooms. wholesome meals. aw Price $3250, on easy terms. WANTED dome, 2616 N. Newstead; will se F ‘ inder: condition no object. Bomont 1650.(c8) WANTED ‘ntnenin unfurnished: all conveniences: green yard. | WASHINGTON RL., 40°6—Large, cool see EVANS, 4450—3- sae nm furnished fiat: pea woor Ti ta ted co. plete. 2 machines, seats, etc. Call orem) AUTOMORILES Wtd.—Any condition, in- am ; : (1) separate beds; best selected prepared eat. bath; $20 per mont (7) Boil St. == rkwood Ra. DOG Wtd.—Bulldog, good_breed male. ables, homelike; every convenience; $5.50 up: | OLIVE, ee ay furnished aparimenu; ell Phone ‘Kirkwood 210, 6 ; H HPoLeBR. =x nced Travelin Salesman cluding electric and Fords. Lindell 4711. S ] nnecti th- Experience 5 NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Independent. of %50 | 3434 Lindell av. (1) | _2_vears: state price. Box ¥-88. P.-D.._ | S71) Vine ed’ housekeeping rooms: private | fable_boarders wanted: free phone. if every convenience; $9 and 9%. LAER A LEI TO COME WITH US OCT, TO WORK daily and 600 Sunday papers and corner | NonpGE Wd. ALE f WATERMAN, 5226—-Have ‘ned N. S0O8A—Six room bath, finely | —— : . GG6O ) pf At Te NITY FOR A 2 ‘ s New- , t Touring car, Ford or similar Aid Teen 9 OPES amily. - > wr . OPets my private VERNO ‘ = 8, . y ‘R -* DO net? sales: nets $22 per week; price $550. See (3) make, for cash. 2413 N. Broadway. Tyler anne TENTH. 1117 S.—Neatly furnished room “for sane tiaate few paying oe — 1 dou- furnished; everything complete; penne: WEBSTER > ABLE ton, at 4057 Easton av. 429. ; hbred Boston ter- ; " ) x Bi 2 (c7) | DOG—For sale, thoroughbr gentlemen: bath. Soon Wihame Semel ieee strictly clean; first-class. aisun a enlists Soe ——— (6) NORTH HOUSE—For sale, and .ot. 25x140; mo good gar- PICTURE SHOW— * tae ' sale or lease; — FORD ROADSTER rier. female, 2 years old, proven matron. pis and touring bodies TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Single or connecting | -—[aayins i1—Nicely tannin ood- Aw 4249 McPherson. (c7) ” | WESTMINSTER. 3941-—Nicely furnished den and chicken yard: on Kirkwi F son line: Groves Mo. © $550. 4 Denver pi., betas Side, Avply 125 3d_st wanted. Olive and Central 607. (c8) rooms for housekeeping; running water; ooms and board: all 1 r convs. ; home. (7) PEN} ROSE, 3724—Modern, well-furnished _ 4 Groves, POOLROOM— Best Syon End location; Actas FORDS Wtd.—Any condition. Terminal Avto, ge A age re Ga, a3 Oho gas; southern exposure. WESTMINSTER PL.. 3% °o4—Ni j = ct NSTE icely furnisi ec room fiat; bath; large, cool Porch; &25 a good business: no dealers. Box H-168. 1908 Chestnut. ; Post-Dispatch. (7) L (3) WEST rooms; all conveniences: b FORD Wit. Tourles car 181) mesa oil soe igloos RAARAAAD : ‘indell 1842 nag; | Month. @ 2 . RESTA RANT—And lunchroom; first reason- . , mew ma ann young men preferred. Lindel] 1332 NO CASH NEE CR ot Is WITH ANY able offer takes it. 2805 W ash st. pay good price. Centra) 928, Bomont 3 BOOKS ANO PERIODICALS BARTMER. 5330—Lovely front room; all | WESTMINSTER PL. 4023— Nice! y R.—__2) ee ry a 3 as: $15 ‘er 1 eg feel ; rem as "7; COOK AND Pig ny pee d, at barber PATENTS ORTAINER—Higdon and Higdon. class condition; at sacrifice. 3437 Morgan: | CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See | DELMAR BL., 5236—Newly furnished room gy Lindell 365F from i to 6 p. m., Sun- RESIDENCE Wtd.—To lease, and up-to- Trembiey-Wilson Bldg... Webster Groves, {ct} e J Re Coed eit: a cook. city 06 Central National Banx Building. Maia | Lindell 1803W, Central ek. (1) Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont 58021, or for light housekeeping; all conveniences. date, modern, 7 or 8 room posesence in ~~ NOT IN 20 a OPS Tilerences: family of 8 adults. 5967 Berlin IRM, Central 748 (c8) | ELCO—For sale; roadster: wsenger, 1917 ent), St ohare. | Pecos Sw: ——} R”OMS AND BOARD WANTED tore. “g By with “privilege Wide aan Adtreee oo SY: Fr been so ooey to finance a real estate dea!. . 2R— : 3 6 uto call anywhere. o o veniences. vn ‘ i SOM PRON, [pu )) | FORD—For sale; roadster; runs fine rod Co., Gelber, 4426 Page. io LE ‘LMAR BL., 4437—2 connecting housekeep- partiewiare.” Bos A 06. Post-Dis nth. a Pei a oe a FP 8 ant [tise fo Fea estate prices, Why" do nt yo = (PGARLS—Wilder Mfg. Co., 17th and Clinton Market st. ; * ““6)| A HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING ing iso third story front; gas, elec- Box _ A-96, Post-Dispate (7) | ~~ —~|now? Do not walt it will cost ‘i. k r= tal a FOR SALE—WANTED FORD RACER—For sale. a Bs or ‘Teese eigen; ee iene ee tricity. phone, reasonable. HOTELS ~ ahr at a today Is G -~-For cook ant ownstairs work. , | evits, overcoats, pants, shoes, ae pay - pres in "=i rooms @ sun room, 2732 Hawthorne bi. (6) CELLANEOUS FOR RENT = Teas sal Ant ; = up to $27; don't a, ree See ° ., ag on wong 3837—Furnished rooms. of ALCAZAR HOTEL waar ee wn oe * 7 as Oi W. COR.— — “ e; roa er; newly painted; XAS HIPPING an eventer. - » 8 Locus clean, basemen sg ear at noes Cab: a —— (e) | - _MIsi CELLANEO PPLPPALPD LPP PLL sake act running ordef: sacrifice, only $215 bby anew! Sont. Delmar nOR. (c8) necting: gas range. phone. —EE oa outside rooms. 75c a day: $3 a house oe V oncaae manufacturing ixperienced, white or colored, FANS—For rent. Imperial Electric ~Go.. | 2 paston av. _ == | DELMAR BL.. 3840--Rooms for housekeep- : 8) | GRAND. 1000 N.—Corn aad seem oe. a sn Fountain. cook | Fave 15h. Central 4278 (c$) | SCRIPPS-BOOTH—Fur sale; roadster; EXCHANGE ost we furnish to suit; single or en | MEL, 4 CULE HOTEL —5338 Bartmer av.; hot is ee or cua pane eee ent ‘now. Pres “city phon. ST CO pat ——————- : eauty; $550; terms. Mr. Fa 2: 0 en a mE anarannan-ace | Buite. and cold water, electric fans in every room, ; 5 r ~ National Brecute ko aT ant crackers: | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ | Lecust_omont_41: Central ele 8 Pa eee “electric piano | DELMAR BL., Sssd-—Furnished rooms: | excelient_table. Forest_3087. a A aye ign fy Far ban cvenings, Sundays, Webster 1871. __ (eT) ona gC! i ( ‘ > ; keeping: newly ecorate singie 9 > _ SCRIPPS- BOOTH—F 7 in good conditién. S17 N, 2d st, Bast housekeeping; whe PINE, 706—Oxferd H : ; FTH ™ ee a co offes. Fulton ELECTRIC ORCHESTRA—For sale, in 1 Rood senger roadster: run_t: ies ee St. Louts, St. Clair 741R. en_suite: ruaning water. ee poem. ()) ‘rates: electric lights. all sae nod conven. oo Pacific and Frisco switches. Smali $ I none epee 7 "B12 ‘S. 7th. “(e8) condition; good for saloon. cafe or gar-|@Nd appearance like new; mechanically per- | PIANO Wtd.—To exchange. first premium on] DELMAR BL., 3706-—singte and. double | lences. (c&: | building vacant and will build to cover ail bg When you think you ought to get out further, ax orton den: very cheap. 4576 Manchester. Grand | fect. Phone R. A. Cushman, 8824 Lindell: life insurance policy, tor piano or dentistry. rooms, with all conveniences; $2 to ie = part o 435.000 nquare feet xround. petnng | can Raye a garden. some make the f (Ty | week. |) ——— ==> | Chur-hili Whittemore Co., 118- 150 N wn —— book on aod ae oe © » a the (c6R) GIRL—For- general housework: family of 2: | 2921. c7) | phone 1247. (c) | Pox H-155, Post-Dispatch, |] wee ———— DELMAR BL.. 4431—Nicely furnished 2d- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. i. now. e offer today an opportunity iat Ae PMB OLA LOOP LO g£00d wares. 741 McPherson, Apt. 3. Bell FANS—For sale or rent; a. ¢. or d ec. fans} STUDEBAKER— F Cabany 5699. oe . , or *ale, speedster, all ex- ama aergy and motors: wiring, repairing and anety. ti: tra equipment. t » car for floor room; southern exposure; quiet home; * GIRL—For dining. “oom work in boarding ing. Acme Electric Co., 126 Market. ‘c8) $3 50; leaving «A og enn agg ll RB, gt ¥VVLD- AND SI SILVER FI SE gga cn (3) CENTRAL seldom presente iteelt. nrnere Se: j} ; wages $25 per month *“- | PERCOLATORS—We repair all makes, pvt 2IVOT ossuth. fc6) “ST h price old add. “gliver. platinum, | EUCLID, 777 N.—large. airy front room, | ce . r peat * land s: plenty of beautiful shade trees and | OR mew DARties S90 Sacer a eeauat Cost: _ Tou Fi ictrolas. eee. musical instruments. H. cr 2 athocnaty ISP 8 inciiiecins PLATS FOR REN | GOOD CHANCE, vine butidl gy: hay fruit’ in’ abundance: we can sell this house GERL—Good, experienced waitress that, can | ing_utenatie. 915 _N. Broadway. - Se ~~~ | Miller, 3 N. Broadway (no ranch stores): OF | ROUNTAIN, 4835—2 nicely furnished rooma; _ __—aan es store. 11 ‘Senena and yo yy iarge | with one acre or with 5\ acres. and at 8 speak Italian and English. Call at statin UNLISTED stocks bought and sold. T. H }| COLE hater an sale, 1917: almost "‘weand: -new; | auto will come. Central 5275. Ditve 5471. 18) excellent location; 2 car lines. Bell Forest]; CENTRAL f.cors; either entire bullding x sheen dan price that is — below its value. The bus Restaurant, tN Franklin oa mane Forrester Co., 800-2 Central Nation1! T-passenger touring; dark maroon, with| CASH paid old gold, silver, platinum: up | 6444W. BELL.. 3018A—-New] fvateieds or: MAGNOLIA, 2S821—Four large rooms, bata, ne car sine. 2 blocks from city limits; HOUSEGIRL-—White girl for plain c en DINING-ROOM | SET_ For gale: and other _like new. 2326 Market. Schools, 503-6 Holland Bidg. and Odeon Bitz. | GL TVE 4296-——-Two front conne ting southern. | _electricity: shades, i. ___.. GARAGES _ANO STABLES —" oo ¢ BK city: S137. pay and lower floor work. Forest 1780, Del- _——— —— (7) | FORD TOURING CAR—For sale, 1916; per- | Phones: Olive 2v72, Central 3564L. Book!e' exposed housekeeping rooms; 2d floor; S88] ORMGON, 4829A- “aca floor. 5 rooms ani GARAGE—$4. 3526 Wyoming. Victor 2283X. cash payment. $12. onth, inciuding ee mar 26) if sce p A cee an Ry agin dE mgaas Be hn neat onion: can be seen after 5 o'clock | mMaltled free. (cB range: reasonable. aoe bath. $14. Victor 2283X. (1) est and principal. wi Floriseant. fe ee etree sieved girl; me te “e es = “oo at j220A N. 1ith st. (fc) | CKALELE and steel. “guitar r instruction by ULIVE. 4610—Furnished _ rooms: —— aot TEXAS, 3443-49—New building: 3 rooms. |GARAGE Wtd.—lear i giavente. and Orego SOUTH , Tl RN RE - e- bath and ace: , +g ee , a . ms J FURNITURE—For sale, dining suite, range, throughout; phone or see R. A, Cushman, | Honolulu, studio, 822-823 Holland Bldg. Bell] sired: gas and electricity; ni reece: Sa ~~ Fae Vie a Ore- and references essential. Phone Cabany icebox, other articles; cheap. 361SA Ju- [3824 Lindell; phone Lindell 1247. (ct) | phone Olive 5997 (8)1}2°947R (7) 15 sake hs IMs a n iR, NILMINGTON RD... 308%—Splendid 4-room BURBAN | PROP'TY FO rooms, bath and rewing room; m MOUsEMATD German oe ne ame gs PURNITURE—For sale: people ogy Powe. 4 t rweksl have been, taken in. trade on new CLL Aa ang te newly furnished; porch; water and gas screens, shades: good neighborh conven SU R RENT oe bargain, account leaving tty; os y . : - uUCcKSs; & t 939 Ee ee ee * Ss. § $s: ; ood: - LN tart rou , first-class references enandoa ( ruc ome rea arg ains. 6 Market.ic6) PIANIST--Sit.: nonunion: desires position. * Ist floor. . {¢ jent_ to car line: 18 (c7) MANHATTAN, 3538-—Chicken raisers home: this quick. 70°26 Marquette st. J. M. Byr! URNITURE—F sale: $v | fufmished rooms, for WYOMING, ®43A— 6 Se fare; 4 rooms, water, gas. Forest 61195. (o8P) ymar ot oy] * buys $35. worth of heheh ply Se a speedometer; Al condition; | dell_3S16R. ci) light housekeeping: gas, electric, Lf hot-water heat. $34. Victor 2°S83X. ( (7) week, uVs » wort a) 8 ightly used — $425. 720 N. With st... East St. Louis, Til. (7) SP RING. 84 4 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, ATTENTION RATI ROAD MEN isher ; = be first-class. Chouch’s Clean- rT RNITURE_ Val ; , " a ae 4 . ing Co... Moberly, Mo. (c7) Nid .—Yaiue for money is what you overhauled; excellent condition: must —~ yor St: : - , ™ NE - ’ a LOR, 1329 Be awl connecting front] Station; beautiful flat. 5 rooms and ba th: — cll lenine. Pepaistng: 25 years 0s bes water, gas, electricity in ey Veetric light: only $20: keys, 143 (ef) (c7) bath; all modern improvements: sell ch who understands cooking; go home nights; 9 ray FORD—For sale; touring car, 1917 model : pianc, banjo, ukulele. etc. Christensen | water: reasonable. 2 a price mar 2674R: 5478 Clemens. £ FORD—For sale; 1916 tourine car: first-class Hawaiian teacher. Prof David Poloka of ’ ; s ass back: second floor: housekeeping nest refinement, experience ‘ . " 5. sata indian me ggg le A ‘ : enone ati (S) | gon_ av. (c7) | BUNGALOW—For sale. by owner, new: & 4976M (98) | miata. FORDS—F : — tI For sale; .rouring cars, four or five, MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PAGE BL... 3658—Light housekeeping suite, flat, all newly decorated: bath. laundry. h that will a home at you > = ifliat. 2322A Louisiana, (7) HOUSEMAIDS—Apply Jewish Hospital, 5415 FORD—For sale: 1916; aemountable rims: moving picture show preferred: call ros PLYMOUTH, 6142—2 $4 week rooms, bath. garage, 1) LADY BUSHELMAN—And fancy work fin- 09 § M2 niture. 12 Broadway. PACKARD—For sale, ?spassenger., newly TUNING AND REPAIRING electric lights, Rell phone: $2_up. 1424, 1434A S. 18th st.; convenient to Unton | — E COTTAGE—For sale: brick; 5 rooms , ge lg ee 2 Sie Lt ‘ ; nice rugs, carpets, stoves, furniture, ; : : sell: make offer; ask price. 4396 Mc-|” perience. Birdman, 3340 Missourl. Sidney} rooms; REAL STATE | if sold at once. Owner called to service. M4 if MAID-—Sit. by girl, in family of 2; have , best of refer- C. st like new; bargains. _Leo Brasch. | pherson. (7) ence. ; S 869, \ O75 rooms *; = , ences furnished. _ Lindell 3098: ask | Mabel. 52-34 Franklin av; Central 5764R., (c48) PACKARD—For sale: late 1914 2228 Tener 2 : ictor 3075R. (c8) Be ANGTON i a eg 3948 olsom—3-Rm. | Fiat, Walton. _ NURSE—Experienced, with references, to r URNITURE—For sale, for 3 rooms; prac- senger touring; new tires, repainted recent- FOR SALE f 1 or 2 gents; running water; both 12 50 BUILDING MATERIAL NURTH take complete charke of two walking chil-| gvono’ contemplating, bousekeeping:, reawsn | Mcien Te cov gsmauled: first-class con- | STE TANG eBautiful tones latest im. | Phones. a | tell = LUMBER AND BUILDING MATER : ae : dren; m to be spent in Michigan; good ‘J PR . 4 , hs tion roeughout. Phone R. A. Cush A rER- N eDautiful tone; latest im- ye ; Thre m flat: €12.50 Ty _. caldey for right kind. of nurse. Apply "0 for selling. leaving city. 4449A Clarence av.; | 3824 Lindell ; phone 1247. 8 mer) provements: also household goods; slightly | WASHINGTON, 3945A—Housekeeping: 2 — . is atm 100 N. &th st. (ce?) FOR SALE, EC - Open Sunday 2-5:30 P. MA. (7) | Delmar 4157L. used: cheap; immediately. 3405 Pestalozai. or 3 connecting: strictly modern: oye :, , —— | AND YELLOW ticular b do not fail (4) | thing furnished; new; reasonable: private. (0) ONG; ALSO 50,000 FEET OF SECOND- | 19 see it; 5 delightful rooms. hot-water eat, — | GAS RANGE—For sale; icebox, rugs, beds, late model: “a No. Y condition: $1300. Call em i ‘nishe ss HAND 1- INCH Pitas ace te LUMBER; 500,- nickel plumbing complete. screens, OPFRATORS—On single-needle and 2-needle ; toni . -— : h dressers and dining tab! Vv Forest 27. 4650 Eas 7 WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Newly furnished |. “ ers ( a es with chairs; are Easton. FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE rooms; ‘continuous hot water; olectriersy : BLAC KSTONE, 1218A— _Six licht. airy rooms, 000 BRICK, CHRIST N BROS. COLLEGE. fixtures: new aliround: just decorated «@ ; its net a machines: highest wages. Apply Abbott no dealers. 3858A Olive st Ss’ va. ype ar . ST 13. UR—For sale, touring car, : free phone: all conveniences. (}) tile bath; all modern conveniences; rent KING'S HIGHWAY AND EASTO (c6) painted; street paved: also garage: $3 ( cheap buildin it’s Rood; easy terms. See Jacket Co.. 903 Lucas. icT) — “SKIRT OPERATORS. HOUSEHUI.D GOODS—For saie, and uprigh: sen electric equipment; $500; .| To buy players: factory man: save you §30 = a ; - Experienced skirt operators: steady posi- piano; call during day. 3S805A Shenandoah. Mr. arrell, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41, Cen-| to $150; no interest. Lester players are best; | WASHINGTON BL.. 4954— —Neatly niggas er -) 7) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR if tions: wood pay: new machine. Call for s. | Grand ESS (c7, | tral 3086. “5) | mome better. 1414-16-18-20 N. 16th_ st. (cS) front room, modern conveniences, ¢€xce’-|CHOUTEAU. 4546—Beautiful new 6-room SALE CST 7. pity ee KE. Kopelo $50 BEDROOM OUTFIT, $2 STi DEBAKER—For sate, touring car. 1917: | ~ == — — —-—— —— ‘}ient neignborhood; home one free phone. flat; steam heat. hardwood floors and ail On ee te OIC MANN Rr. FE. CO., | KOPE ‘OWITZ & CO., 612 N. 1ith, 6th floor. A we of bed, sibring, mattress, dresger, 4-cvlinder car. almost new: will guarantees | WASHINGTON BL., ys roe ' ao Nee. poe a Be oe conveniences; reasonable; ga- NORTH 625 Chestnut cé) ashstand, rug, roc ker center table and two| this car to be in perfect condition: price 10 U; southern exposure, gas, electric “ » on whicn "te x, a age, ees, eee = we Ps g + aren ig least 30 per cent. aon coe sale; in perfect condi- WEST —orens e ctry gs : gentleman or lady Tis Matis furnished — [204A VON VERSEN. 50x128; all fenced, with te large pantie, | === —— % e also have a creat lot of furniture takeu tion i alisbury. (c7) avene-Forest Park to Casa-Facton *4 floor room: all conveniences: free phone. Very desirable 7-room fiat. steam heat, house: on car line. 2 blocks tr from Sa lmite: FLATS. APARTM ENTS. FOR SALE meee : 3 TE NOGRAPHER—Wiith some dictaphons ex-| from storage. Your wants can be supplie! FORD—For sal : k nl hot water, janit } Main 5 oO . a PARPAPP DAA DPE — e. truck; easy mont ay- - e anitor service. cash payment. $1” month including inter- 0 fe. 9832-3854—Newly fur-|/ FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. 7th. | est ond —— > R719 Flovissant. “4 (eqs ‘NORTH — " perience. Box Y-17, Post-Dispatch. (c7) | from kitchen to parlor, Terms, 39, 60, % aiiaiaitedal STENOGRAPHE mn | days. EDW. A. LANGAN FU RN. CO. ments. Box E-161, Post-Dispatch. (C8) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY WASHINGTON BL... ang eee M8 oe onee. E. C. Adain, care Frank Adam Elec- Romont 499, Central mone Morgan st. (c8 ob ad ah oa “arate aeee. with curtain sige Tie epee: . Bey [eee See: Seater pemvenieneeh. ms; WELLS. 5o21--> rooms. bath. furnace ah REA ESTATE WANTED Good Sins le Flat—Price Right tr! __ 5? OaFet, > ‘ st v. » N e Ste ‘ 4 oh 4 7) . ‘e. ie Be trie Co, 4 Pine wt in ee FORD TRUCK— ale sale. new. will aclieae _.___.__MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON BL., 4806— Elegantly = MORRIG AAC H R. CO., 100% Chestnut st. | — _ L A so08 — . well-built 4 and S suaaeet , lines preferred. for ‘substitute work Appiy HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED at once; can give terms. Call Forest 4427. ROOMS—If you want a first-class room in nished sleeping rooms, also light house- WEST PAPIN. 4523A—5 rooms, bath, gas. | FLAT Wed. =T6 buy on Sonth Side; a mod- all improvements. and in excellent condit {31 person or by letter Wagner Electric Mfg eth aa, . eeaeeaaiieeny Sak meee a (c7) & good location, reasonable. call Lindell | keeping; free phone; every convenience. For- electric, furnace, garage; one-half block ern single flat of 5 and 6 rooms; must be/| furneces: granitold besement; os “Hehe, Co. 400 Plymouth av. % ; (enh BEDS—Furniture, uga, contents, of, erat STT DEBAKER—For ae ahi” delivery: 1681. (1) | est R249W. from Forest Park. (cT) | a bargain. Rox E-148. 1 Post-Dispatch. icT) | cabinet mantels; annual rent $504; ve TAILORESS—Good sewer; hizhest wa in town. Call Forest S035 or Delmar ate re $250: terms. Mr. Farrell. 2217 Locust. CENTRAL WESTMINSTER, 3961—Nice 2d, sd floor | WEST PINE BL.. 3732—5 large. ght rooms: | APARTMENT Wtd. —Want a good 6-familv | *0!4: convenient *o — hools. «hure: ion, “sree Anniv Abbott Jacket Co., 903 Lucas. oe Dennis Bros (c8) Romont 41. Central 36:3, (c6) urn ne eee eee rooms | ;southern exposure, Olive car, (1D hardwood floors: hot-water heat: gas apartment, showing good returns: subject core an Dt Ae a BRO £12 Chestnut (eT™ WATTRESS— Experienced ~ gee SDs Wi We inne Tr STUDEBAKER— For wale, delivery car, ec-| CHESTNUT. 1022%— Newly furnished large spectadie; also garage. ; , combination fixtures; garage if Pn. to one deed of trust: cash for equity; autem : . ‘ 5 be ° DPOB OPP PAP LED PL LL LEP LAA Pah for work. 1428 Frenklin scriptions; contents flats, dwellings; nee: Lo a ‘ Locust. _Romont in. “Central 3683. | keeping: room, in private home. for gentlem .n; N TH g badly; best cash prices. Schober, Del- phen okt f electricity ; quiet. (8) everv convenience: reasonable. i i a OR Soe ew REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE - EST ie poe w 8 WESTMINSTER Plvable for couple or gen-| D2LT. 1908-5 rooms, bath. garage: big | RexInEn “CE—Equity 12-room Cabanne rest ; Wal THESSES a CAKr ETS Wtd.-—Furniture. stoves, Sasenbecain bath : ulet re- WAITRESSES ee m4 ony and of flats Bensincer. 756 Walron. contents FORD SEDAN—Must sell, 1916, perfect con- | svectable “place; oa tipo ecole 24 floor front. suitable for couple or g#n- yard; rent reduced. Tweehaus, 1623 ‘Olive. comme, o62 Md. oe 207 n ation. (c) ttt Forest 6391. ck dition: starter. oversize tires, etc.: call | GHOVTEAT. 7 tlemen: orivate home, with all modern con- (7 dence for sale or exchange; want fat er $3850—4149 Delmar Bl.—$3850 \ EN—White, tor night scrubbing. Call! GanppeTs wil —FP 8) Sunday between 2 and 7 1050 S. Ki . 1756—Large furnished house-| veniences: in exclusive residence dist ict. {1} | automobile. Forest 6491. ft) Rw . : CARE ETS Wtd.—Furniture, all descriptions Pp. m. ng’'s keeping and connecting rooms: gas, batn, #@,| NATURAL BRIDGE, 5107—Very desirable, Bia._room 207. Union Station. (c) Orcutt Storage, 4729 Easton. >e:. | highway. phone; 4 car lines, . Lindell_2206W light, cool. healthy, southern exposed 4- | /AND—For sale or exchange, near suburban N senveulanees ty iiratae condition: WOMAN—Middle age or elderly woman to man 83, Forest 2648. ‘8) LIGHT CARS COMPTON. 1008 N—3 connecting rooms WEST PINE BL. 3654—Two lovely, P mem ; inside toilet; hall: large yard: 2% acres, fair improvements. ie he eee: a. can get a bargain: — FF cg nl te yg he = — CARPETS Wtd.—R contents of flats: for light housekeeping; icebox, screens, furnished rooms and, — gn ag a. | Porches: fine neighborhood: $11, (7) + 3 miles oo = Page Sv.: & Boy terms. : y dults n ome for right highest cash prices. falter, Central “757 | 1916 light 6, Buick. touring gas. ates nn May eleciric (7 a ae 4050-—Three rooms and | Fact, qruatty me or chicken farm. ‘a JOHN & RLAKE & BRO.. #12 Cheetn nerty. Inquire 4000 Maffitt av. (7 ~ 1 | Bomont S257 Ares aR (cS) | 1915 Apperson aix, 5-pas 2 FRANKLIN, 2712—Housekeeping, with gas — ss InP ¥. Wy, c. 4. Employment Department. _ Day, S0C-46e 91d new and Oe aid feathers 1016 eexwelt 5-pase. mx cooking. $1.75; sleeping. $1.25 up: men ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED NORTH MARKET. 6102.4 —3-room flat; deco-| REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR sALa : - ‘ ae a ' 38. ~~~ menmentien rated; shades: cheap; open. ive 2211. (c7) . - . Ane er nnn ei eT Saale ae aaee —— onl to the frente Pann. Montana, Pare bi bi. yore (eR) van then aes equipped with electric 1! hts FRANKEL IN, ?419—Furnished room, 2d floo LACLEDE, 2942—Furnished room to cme: wy 36114 rooms. electric light; being Hor SE—For sale, 21 8. Leonard; CENTRAL _ 5 a, Srenk | FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAJ; 1000. We pay if 14 Ford, ie = floor; reasonable: references exchanged. WEST RELL E PL... 4482—Furnished rooms. | B. 7 Tt KMAN, 600 Wainwright Bidg. (cS) $1350: easy terms. 1011 Cheatnut, enh to refined couple; use of kitchen. $10 ix =e =-—————_ arr Me their needs for nurses laundresses, cleaners. ig prices for old and new feath ~ pass. restaurant workers. meneer®. seamstresses machine will call immediately, Fu. 1913 Studetaker 25, 5-1 100} LACLEDE, 3420—Nic . ; ° p —see 4 ‘ ely furnished 2d- Sess . ‘oR h A ITC SALV AGE, INC _ front room: all conventlences. 7) month. aim APARTMENTS ee L ARMS WANTED Aah ae 44 wtp 4 —— : = pore eas a a 2-story ete, Olive 4875, Central R&B ) Mfg. Co.. 1202-04-06 High st. entra: Bg ph iy Ee EO 5614L. Olive 416 2 ust 8 w —CITY ¥ 5 room 26 Phone Bomont 1712. ‘Central 4168, (c6) | LACLEDE, 3420—Unfurnished rooms: 2 tront ROOMS ITH BOARDO-CI i CEN TRAL Stock and Grain Farm Wanted jot 25x152. For a quick nhoy ow ner honuee” im rea 5 n excellent understanding: Te ee Ee ee ee ee ee ee bitten ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | FURNITURS Wha Fiaaly spot cash: -on- —- and connecting rooms. Ist floor. _ ‘ar: : REE ~ ON LOLA LA AlAs hn hn Mn ie tents flats, dwellings; get our bids teteres ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. ng rooms. ist float SOUTH LUXURIOUS NEW APARTMENTS. Would tthe te 000 t. $0 008 hee Caren, — Teen en ent eae ee es a _* to 4) aan QE PoDY TRONERS—Munger's Laundry, 2010 ee Se Orcutt } cpanel 4729 Easton. Porest CPPS LESS FOL LO PE LACLEDE, 23504——Neat. clean rooms, fur- se coment a Washington av. (cT) elm 604. (8) | DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS—Genuine Fire- nished light housekeeping; no objection to NSAS, 2411A—Comfortadle room, con- | H La Cygne and Wireco,"’ 1141 and 1145 — from $25,000 ha “. thar 4 “For ieare, APARTMENT. onthe epwe Louis es open a repaired. Largest dealers keeping: water in elec- DELMAR BL.. 3840—Room and board, $16 a BEST opening In the State for a strictly | Ex nwe le Co,, 409 N. 4th st. ‘ roo FARES, Gree . 6 rooms and bath. st pein tri — : ane” 1¢ H sca e$) [tric light, free phone, tauaeey, private, re- th: home cooking, ice. Apply ZE a r owner. | acres ' and confectionery in bes Deen ee en se ae Beene Oe. Gaeeetees Gh Ge ‘dren; all con ed | Be ea ry : 4 LM R BL.. 5662--Hand ly furnish r 00. tert! of 14-000 population. Box J-1bo, P.-D. ALE VERY CH STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | venicrves; reasonable rent, ELMAR | private bath: 3 exposures; own- pel pane ose mary - e TYPEWRITER DESKS—For sale: stand : 4 . 8 N.—Weill furnished housekeec- | er's hore: rd tional. (7) ment: . ‘. ag Toe mee edt! co ng 5 up; | lectric, bath. (7) R - Second floor front; ex- " 1140 (DOWLING. ie?) to handle Dusinese ‘proposition: absolutely. sate . 81 kkeeper’s desk, roll-top desk, ; large. furnished piano, phone, electric light. 7. ¥ room SO week: cool h Dath. ‘7 avuick action Becessary. Bank Bidg. : ara EE! tables, chairs cere send ue [ach pa a eet ter tees Eons oa a a8 at aye sing Testablishmenta ents ‘e pg cai as Se a ee —— da A b : “ gentlemen; electric ‘hisut; geet path: es GRAND. 1435 Ni Nice furs inked roam for urniture. (06) per week. di phone, (7)

Page 12

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1917. MARKETS AND FINANCE—SALES AND =ICORN IS SLIGHTLY LOWER: WHEAT MARKET IS STRONG ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EST QUOTATIONS . ed by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 Nori rth street. NEW FRANCHISE I ALTERNATIVE U.R ~ SETTLEMENT PLAN Fifty-Year Term Named in Ordi- naz:ce Submitted to Aldermen by Daues and Pierce. —_— PRODUCE. NOTE.—Quotations herewith represent store and terminal prices obtained by com- mission merchants ‘or round lots. Orders and extra fancy stock higher. ‘(GGS—Fresh firsts, 26% @27c per dozen, in shipping order; returned cases, ‘4c less. BUTT eggs. 20¢/23c, according to quality. “Em—Creamery, extras, 57 ec, frets Calumet & S5\4c; sec unde. 44@84%c; ladles, 32%0c; pack- ings : red top at $5 to $7 for chaf Bue ing stock $10 oy choice recieaned; German mm STOCKS. Leh. Val. DLEOMARGARINE—Table e 40 65 Greene Gemaliak Sorte prints): No. 1, 2Se per pound; ’ sereeeeeee Ds 1% ‘ N l *+** * . , , 93 ; 3, 2414c: bakery special iin aR, eee eee ° a * . “Oige: ida. Coarse Grain Reflects Selling to Realize Profits) "itis tiiisit- roe nem, 13544 Miami Copper After an Early Advance— Shorts Cover in Fine Cereal. Miscellaneous Markets NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Butte & Su 6—tailings and -"s rades S00 68% 1,200 gO0 40% 2,400 108 The 67% Am, Stl. Fdy. Am. Bet Sug. ipissing *efeeeeeeer North But Shee yay ae LINSEED OIL-—Quote tn lots of from 1 te ‘ be at o.- a8 per ase for raw and M: “wate, according to size; turkeys, Max. M. com. Zlc; culls, 15c; ducks, 16c; spring ducks, 16c; Neon ree. pot my geese, tf spring geese, loc: guineas, per 4 ° un. com. UOozen, Nevada Cons. . wrkSsED POULTRY—FJurkeys. nena N.OsT&M. com - No. 2a, a to 18; ‘owls ee a léc; ducks l6c to 180° Whippoorwi!! and new era at to $3. mixed at $2.90G3 100 11% DRiED FRU IT—Nomina!: 100 12% HK) ti M% 2,600 72’ “% choice evapo- COMPENSATION FOR CITY BEANS AND P lots—choice hand- Michigan at Ohio Gas 3 | $e, car N, , poe ' oo °° le VEAI 100 to 150 Ibs., 13@1] $9.50 b i “ht ck on Ned We eee 1] ioe WER ees SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. —[1s\.o 0°19" Ivo ie., Ty latzwer ao 1S | Stders and small Your bigher, pinto fo beans $i Penge ‘ oe’ ‘ : _ — s.. U% Ulsec; over 2 »S , ole 27 Reported by the St. Louis Merchants Bxchange- LOUIS. duly $1. aaa underweight, es yt 4. ko auailay, i a 190 — Spe veas—Green ‘at IT pens - a i at ll%c per Ib. 2 Cautfor- sleep, i'gc; vucks 5%@tc. oyring lava, Per 100 ibs,: lum _ per pound, according to size and com-| nia pbiack-e ye. 11: 16.50; California pink beans at sinc dition ornia small white. $16.50@1 16.75. NEY—Quote Southern ext traiand bovine amber in barrels at 8 red in wagvd] jb, in canns 12c—dark 4% @ic less. mob, | newspaper in boxes, white, $1. ib. in cans, 12c; dark. 4%&@1e lesa. iomb, | shes news gacher lsc to 20c per] i14il%e per Ib. brokea and leaking, OG We fancy clover, 10@1\ve Como, in cases sections)—fancy pone Southern, §2: Anglo Fr. 58.......- Am. Sugar Am Lin Oil c Am Lin Oil D. Three Per Cent From Gross Earnings, and Installment Pay- ments of Mill Tax Arrearage. ” 1. B.. 22, 2 6 26% = - ~ Stude. com ,... 2 “3 535 re Yd Vs St. Fifty years is made the term of the B. RT. ... S.-Sheffield . franchise which the United Railways would receive under the “alternative” plan of settlement authorized in an or- diance drawn by City Counselor Daues and Attorney T. M. Pierco for the com-] &~ G ‘ 24 40 ) Ban 8 pany, and introduced in the Board of} € op. 1,300 2¢ a ‘Tm @ieel ‘efen Aldermen yesterday afternoon. At the Crucible Steel 230) 34% 34 3-4 5 4} U.S. Steel pfd conference in Mayor Kiel’s office last eRe -pfd. . . Utah Cop. ... Monday night, representatives of the/ & “ ee 3 A. United Railways Company promised ac- Westinghouse ceptance of an ordinance validating Willys-Ov. com ee Rt. present franchises until 148, and it was ea -Ov._pfd = 98 - the general understanding that this eon | cy, against 409,200 St nee tothe So0nd prop three weeks ago’ and 817,100 month ago. Year | ° osition, ago, 152,000, The extension of the period of the —— ’ St. Louis franchise beyond 19438, it is contended, will amount to a new grart. The United Railways does not claim tnat its present franchises run for more than 31 years STEADY RANGE mer from 1917. The Central Traction ordi- nance, passed in 1898, gave the company a 60-year franchise. The underlying aA ‘ONSEE = To 36; ’ op gee Rs mer rules 34. o nae] The Post- SULY WHEAT. Close Close wrilow. $1.32. Friday. Vv exetahtee. POTATOES—Home-grown bulk, $1.40 to *$1. v5 per busnel. liome-grown loads, bulk, $l per bushel; BEETS—Home-grown, is the only evening S receives of oub- Louis Chicazo ee City .. oes seaeee , Minneapolis ‘ 24 971 275 o , Toledo + , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘joes “EUROPEAN SLAUGHTER HOUSE, ANDTHE END OF THE AGE” bunches BBAGE—Home- was- ons, lic to 7 # Kraut stock Vic per OO nds. CARKO’ me he ~grown, 15c to 20¢ per doz. bunches CELE ER}—Michigan square boxes, $1 to MBERS—Home-grown, 75c to $1 per bushel box loose %@ ¢1 CAULIFLOWER—Chicago cases, Tic to 116% 117 Neca shh tr %4 3 EGG PLANT—New Sepeane sugar bar- 4a’ rels, , to $2, as in condit GARKLIC— Louisiana ae strings, bc to rown from u box loose. 218 S18 226 5 . according to quality. New e OPCORN Last sale shelled white at Guete food average uote ennessee fa ~y~4 stock at 64i7c per !b.: Virginia .Jumbo ~y yt s 12c per |b.; Spanish (in the shelil, Ib. A. T_-Quote No. 1 medium at $1.89 and granulated at $1.79 per barre] in car lots on tra SCRAP IRON AND «tg a 8c to 13cj] 100 lbs.: Lignt brass, $12: heavy brass and light — $20: ro ~ Ro breas, $15; meevy ae a wire, $23.51; zine ead weer Nos: tinfoil, 42: tea lead, $6 ron in car lots, $14 AAAAAAAAANAAAAAAA000904000000004 Livestock Elsewhere g| is ae July 21. Receipts. Minneapolis 225 ‘ ) $1.25 Toledo 229 2 cucu DECEMFER CORN. St. Louis 116% Chicago ian " 115% Kansas City ..+.-++-. 117i %a@% 116% @™% SULY OATS, according to size of strin iIREEN ws 2 eee bushel baskets, bone peas, $1.2 . EN CORN Home- -grown, dozen KEN ONIONS—Home-grown, smal. a. a. 15c per dozen bunches; boiling onions, “GREEN PEPPERS—Home- -grown, $1 per bum loose GU) MBO Alabama hampers, 90c. HL am — Home-grown. 15@20c 5c to T6&c, to gue TE a = eek g Chicago ... : seekavewes “, per : 59%b Chicago 59@58% $6: Ba On 60% % 60@59% 10-months’ troops on the French firing SUNDAY AFTERNOON hear a man of brilliant mind, wiae travel, exceptional culture, magnetic eloquence and passionate power. Hear DR. J. @. A. HENRY :| WORLD GRATOR-EVANGELIST There was a fairly steady tone to the grain market early today, despite furth- Fine yg in the Southwest were needed to WHEAT MARKET HIGHER eC hicago tips, 20@25c per CMA A, relieve drouth. Corn futures sold nearly ON THE BOARD OF ARADE dozen nanehies : S100; ste Heavy, $14. 80 B18 30: mixed lc over yesterday's close, then lost the ; : STRING BEANS—Home-grown, round >14 Jud 14.00 ’ ; advance on profit- taking sale by trad- CHICAGO, July 21.—Fresh strength de- green, $1 to $1.65 per se ny ogeee. ; 0; Want, $* frente 70. Cate ie ila) ICE—Chicago cases, STOCKS HO STRONG TON IN NEW YORK ee NT RAD veloped in the corn market tod fe ici a shout Te‘under vesterguy's Aish "| iaevin, the, Main. Yaboarenty, fo the wide| vot dugg yur’ sr nus suena ts see discounts o new crop utures as com- — Wheat futures sold sharply higher, pared with corn ready for immediate om: see ae Ee oes baat Gaenaa make, in joo- trading being influenced by damage re-| The voting of the new German war credit SP ACH— 25¢ to 30 er INACH—Home-grown, 20¢ to c p ports from Noith Dakota, by small _pri- seemed to tend somewhat also to stimu- | bushel box loose. mary receipts and by a “squeeze” ‘of Senne bee ete ranged fr th TURNIPS — Chicago | bushel baskets a in the September option in Chi- some as yesterday's anion to %c hishes, Se ee oe sue to Si, Domewews aw w eptember at $1.6 ‘e $1.63% ATO ES—_Tennessee flat crates, in CA Oats futures sold slightly higher, then | December at $1.16% to $1. 17%, were fol gots , -| jobibng way delivered, $1 per 4-basket crate. | stron lost the advance on realizing sales. Crop an ‘apa 40; “ligt Bnd n15.38 reports generally were favorable. franchises are for various terms—that of the Jefferson avenue line having al- reafivy expired. The Lindell group of franchises terminate in 1934. Additions to Value. In addition to the granting of a new franchise for a longer period than the T : exas steers, $8@i0; cows and heifers, ‘$7. 50@9.50; canners, $5. 0@ 7.50 stockers fevders, calves, ‘soa is, WO; "pulls, eep—Receipis, 3401 ady. Yearlin $9.509710.25; wethers, $9479.75; ewes, anes. lambs, $14. 60@ 15. 6) I 21. —Hogs— Receipts = ged lowed by material further a Seated sananae gains, but then] Home-grown $1.50 to $2.26 per bushel box | Bulk, $14:35@15.30; $14.10@1>.: loose. company originally requested, the ‘“‘ai- ternative plan’ proposes to fix the United Railways capitalization at %0,- 000,000, with the right to add the cost of improvements and extensions to the capital value. The option of purchas- ing the properties is reserved to the city to be exercised at the end of the first 10 years and every five years thereafter. The original valuation of $60,000,000, plus the cost of improvements, is the price the city will have to pay. A bourd of control, with one member representing the city and one acting for the company, is to have supervision of the extensions and service. If they disagree a third member is to be chosen by the St. Louis Court of Appeals. The rate of earnings on the capital value is fixed at 6 per cent, with an addition of 1 per cent on amounts expended for extensions. Three Per Cent Share for City. 3 Per Cent Share for City. As a substitute for the mill tax andd all franchise taxes, the city is to collect 3 per cent of the company’s gross rév- enues. This new tax, it is provided, shall begin as soon as the company ac- cepts the pending proposition. All the accrued mill taxes, including $800,000 owed by the St. Louis Transit Company, ‘are to be paid by the company, with interest, but 10 years’ time is allowed in which to liquidate this claim. It is provided that not less than a tenth of the total of about $2,200,000 due the city, is to be paid each year. No interest is to be charged the company for the first five of the ten years given for the payment of this indebtedness. The “alternative plan’’ was introduced in the Board of Aldermen yesterday along with the origin&l proposition to make the city a partner in the owner- ship and operation of the United Rail- ways. It was Mayor Kiel’s suggestion that both proposals be submitted to the Aldermen, who are expected to make a choice between them after public ‘-hear- ings and probably several amendments. The bills will be referred to a com- mittee at next Friday’s meeting of the board. In the ordinary course they would be sent to the Public Utilities Committee, but there is some doubt about this procedure. One thing that might alter the routine in this respect would be the absence of Mayor Kiel from the city. In that event’ President Aloe would be Acting Mayor and Alder- man Hall would preside at the board’s meeting. Mayor Kiel and others in the admin- istration are unfriendly to Chairman ‘Barney L. S Schwartz®f the Public Utilities Committee, whom they sought to oust from that "position two months ago, prior to the renewal of the nego- tiations with the United Railways Com- pany. It is thought that Acting President Hall, who shares the Mayor's attitude toward Schwartz, might refer the bills to a special committee created some time ago, with Alderman Tamme, one of the conferees in the preparation of the measures, as its chairman. Before leaving for your summer Vaca- tion, order the POST-DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will be mailed you regularly if you give your order te your carrier, or notify us by mall, or you can phone if more convenient- Viive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCtI Circulation Department. —— The Best Soft Drink. Delaware Funch at Soda Fountains. ~—ADV. Geta Drink Free. Loses $59. John Novack of Granite City took out his purse to pay for a drink in a saloon at Twelfth and Wash streets last night. & man next to him snatched the purse wtth the remark, “your money is coun. terfeit in this place; I'll pay for the jrink.”’ When the purse was returned to Novack $0 was missing. The other man disappeared through a back door. isvn. 5 Eeerever Saye Me emt” 34 years sd. of 2807 North Market street, arrest- od last night on complaint of his wife. @ho ewaid he had beaten her, complained of being fl while tn a cell at the North Market Street Station. He said he had fwallowed poison. He was transferred _ @ the city hospital. For All Day Basket Picnics Come to Forest Park Highlands,—ADV. U. S. Steel and Copper Shares Are Well Bought at Wide Price Gains. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: ‘*Prices on the stock market recover- ed further today, with gains in steel, munitions and copper shares ranging from 1 to 2% points. News that the Rus- sian Premier had resigned, and had been succeeded by the Minister of War, who was so largely responsible for the inauguration of the new Russian vig- orous Government policy in dealing with disorder; though the difficulties con- fronting the new Prime Minister were by no means minimized. “The copper shares were especially strong in today’s market, and steel shares made considerable gains. Smaller advances occurred in the railroad shares. Bank Statement, ‘“‘Another extremely large change oc- curred in the condition of the banks to- day, a gain of $107,900,000 in surplus rc- serve being reported, which brought that item up to $144,000,000. The decrease of $125,000,000 in loans, with loss of but $67,700,000 in deposits, suggested that firm money rates here were having their usSual effect of bringing funds from other centers into the call loan market ‘The redéposit of Government funds, withdrawn last week, was also evident in the increase of $91,600,000 in reserves of members with the Reserve Bank. though that insitution’s rediscounts in- creased only $5,000,000 DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NBW YORK. July 21.—The week-end ses- sion opened with a continuance of yester- day's covering movement in steels and other equipment shares, as well as shippings and olls. Gains in these issues varied from 1 to 4 points, Bethlehem Steel, old stock, scoring the greatest advance. Coppers were firm and motors showed none of their recent pressure. Dealings in rails were gutremely light with eiytal changes in Reading and Union Pa- cific. Steels and Marines extended their gains in the first half hour. ar shares aid gn reas were the chief features of today's brief trading period, rails and vther stanle issues being largely neglect- ed. Bethlehem Steel, old stock, led the move- ment at an advance of 7 points, others of the same class. including United States steel, aining 1 to 2 points. Shippings were dec ided- y better on the improved outlook at Washing- ton. rising 2 to 3 points, and coppers anil oils followe] in their turn at more moderate advances. American Woolen, Central Leath- ér and Pittsburg Coal also displayed higher tendencies. Motors were the only reactionary issues, averaging ] point declines. The clos- in on. rene: Total sales approximated h?, es. Bonds were firm, the Lib- peg leaue yo from 100 to 99.46. -—_—__—_@-—_-— AAA ACA ; New York CurbClose . aot he Boot + ol by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., Broad Mines—Atlante. 9%@01%, Big Ledge 1%@ 1 - Butte C. & Z, 9@9\%, Canada Copper 24%@2%. Crown Reserve SAS ‘2, Emma Cop- rr 18-16@15-16, Goldfield ons, 50@53, green Monster 1 3-16@1 5-16, Jumbe Exten- sion 29@32, La Rose \4@'», Magma 454 48, Mason Valley oben. Mother Lode : Nipissing 7%@38, Ray ; Joe Lead 19% 20%, Tono Belmont 4% as. Tono Ext. 2%@2%. Tono Mining 6% it's Motors—Chevrolet 98@96, Grant Mot a40,. Hupp Motor 2%@3'%, Mitchel! 10G@bO United Motors 25@25'%. Industrials—Aetna Exp. 6% “6%, Brit. Tob. new 18@19, Can. Nat. Gas *#@%, wen Stee] 11%@12, Keystone Tire com. @i6, do pfd. 144216, Lake Torpedo 6% @7, Marconi %@%. Sterling Gum LY, @ \%, Bub. marine Boat 31% iF World Film %@‘%, Wright Martin 11k @l 1%, Elk Basin 11%@ 11%, Merritt 837%4@37%. Se aT oils— Ounge R%@S%, Anglo Am. 44@19. Cosden Co. 12% @12%4, Cosden Oi 2%, Houston Oil i9@22%4, ‘7@S0, do pfd. ST7@v»b, do Rfg. Okla. Ol! Gls @T, Okla. Prod. Ref. 9@9%, Sapulpa 114@ 1%, Sin- clair Gull 25@ 27. Standard Ojls— ees Am @io. Atlantic Ref. Co, 9820@0950, Borne- Scrymser Co. 400@435, buckeye Pipe Line Co, 98102, Chesebrough Mfg. Co. S90@410, Colonial Of! Co. 30@70, Continenta! Oi! Co., oat pel Crescent Pipe Line Co. 87429, Cum- nd Pipe Line 155@165, Eureka cine, Line £220, Galena-Signa Oil Co. com 1. 1fx), ad 137 8 Illinois Pipe Line Co. 3154 ’ SIG t08, National Transit Co 18h @ 195, Northern Pipe Pos Co. 96@100, Ohio O11 Co. 875@380, Penn.-Mex. Fuel 47@ M, Pierce Oj! care. 1i24Yeus, Prairie Ol! and Gas Co, 495@510, Prairie Pipe Line Co. 287” ef. Co, 320@335, Southern Pipe 29047500, Southwest Pa. Pipe Line . Standard O11 Co. Cal. ZbTE|@LO9, 760, do ae 460@450, do Ky. . KOMI, do N. J. STT@SSS, 28244286, do Onto 420@440, Swan & 100@y 110, Union Tank Line Co. #9. Co. 355@365, Wash. Oil Co. Am. Car- 1T0@ i 72, O11 Co. new 18% da Y. nok Co. Vacuum Oi) B0@ 35. New York Money. NEW YORK, July 21.—Mercantile paper sterling 60-day bills, 4.72: commerc ‘jal , bills on banks, 4.714% Commercial bills, 4.71%: demand, 4.75%: cables, . Francs, demand, 5.75%: cables, h.74%: guilders, demand, Lires, demand, 7.22; mand. 21.5. cables, Mexican dollars, 61%C steady; railroad ante & fi cables, 41% Rubles. de- Bar silver, 78%c. Government bonds rm. —— Metal Ma Market. NEW YORK, Jul? 21.—The copper mar- ket hee been heavy all the week arce pro- ducere are not offcring and small dealers are naming considerably lower piices. Spot and nearby kelivertes fo electrolvtic were quoted ee “niealivy, 820.5%) to SST. and Ausust and sate: $23 to $36. Iron was unchanged, TR: : z Fa tl = oie Lehane sie itegsaines tat id ee eee ee | National Candy Common Stock Sells at $35; Commerce Is Steady at $115.50. HOUSE Ralancey ,205 ay Yesterday Last week Last month This week Last week .. Previous week. Last yeur ... Irregular price changes marked spec- ulation on the local Stock Exchange today. Between sessions Certain-teed common stock sold fractionally lower at $49.75 and transfers at the same price were made on the Exchange. National Bank of Commerce was about steady on trades at $115.5 Other bank and trust shares quoted and sold were ir- regular. National Candy common stock sold firm at $35 and was offered at that price, with $34.87% bid. Other miscel- leneous shares quoted were steady. United Railways issues were easier on the quotations established, with no bids on the preferred stock or bonds as the market closed. The bond market was quiet and steady. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, vat. Bank of Com. tate Nat. Bank swoch aes BE Ere sarees Luited Rys. com, . wae e do pee. 0 Mo. Pactiand ed = K. C. Home Tel. Mo. Edison is Kiy"Walker com Int. Shoe com. Rice-Stix ist Granite Bimetallic Hamilton-Bbrown St. L. St. L. j . Ind. Brew lgt pfd. do ts Nat. Candy com. Chi. Ry. Haquip. Wagner Electric SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. Certain-teed common at m National Candy common at ¢o. » United Railways preferred at 23%. Ind. Brewing ist pfd. et 11 Bank of Commerce at 115%.. REGULAR SESSION SALES. National Candy common at 35. National Candy common at 3O. National Candy common at wv. $1000 Ind, Brewing 6s at 47. $1000 Ind. Brewing 6s at 47. 25 Bank of Commerce at 115 $1000 United Railways 48 at 10 Certain-teed common at Lon 5 Certain-teed — at 490%. COTTON IS IRREGULAR NEW YORK, July 21.—-The cotton market had a steady opening with prices 10 ee lower on September and 2 lower to 10 high- er on new crop positions. Too much rain in the Eastern belt and further trade buying promoted the early firmness. Oct. sold up to v5.02c and Dec. to 24.85c after the vpen- ing or 5 to 12 points net higher, on the forecast for more showers in the Wastern belt. A demanad from trade interests caused subsequent advances to 25.05¢ for tober, but late in the day a big selling movement developed which caused more or leas de- moralization and broke, October to 24.55c and Dec. to 24.48c, the close being irregular at a net logs of 87 to SO points. A good deal of the cotton bought vesterday on peace rumors and today on bullish Eastern belt news, came out on this decline Cotton _foterse closed , eens: ae pe 26c; Dec. a 24.70c; ~ quiet: ei diae, 26. 40c. Bank Clearings. reW YORK, July 21.—Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending ‘July 1”, as reported by Bradstreet’ %, aggregate $6,539, 555 Ovo, against $6,027,850,000 last week and $4,508,090,000 for the correnpouding week r. a oilowing are the returns for this week and last, with percentages of gain shown this week as compared with the corresponding week last year. CITY. IN NEW YORK TRADING. July 19. ‘Inc.) July eo _, U4, 043. R28. 8.000158 58. 1183. 518, 584,000 Cleveland Cincinnatl Sun cee | New Orleans. | 72 ‘981,000 60! 13.7 27.000! .8! 14. #18000 7 .! 10,251,000, 61,7) 11,310,000 Memphis +r —__—— Toledo Cloverseed. Nae tt? O., i ta 21.—Clover seed-—Primo cash, $11.60 12 Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN. Ii.. July 21.—Rutter. 38 did: 100 tubs offered Neo sales. —_ Gets Maximum of $23.40 eos Wheat. Canada TORONTO, Ont., Grain SNapersisors for Canada has ruled that geting teen A us. 1 next, the Maadsimum Pee of wheal, basis No. 1 Northern, ia one fe William, shat] not exceed £2.40 per el. Jutv T1.—The Board eof The Liverpool wheat market was Steady today, and influenced by America and expectations of lighter American shipments as shown by Bradstreet’s. Spot demand fair and improving. Corn strong with Ameri- ca and lighter export offers. Spot demand good and arrivals light. Ar- gentine clearances light and. further unsettled weather has been unfavor- able. Oats are dull and easier, in- fluenced by liberal arrivals and good stocks. Order cargoes are being di- verted to France and Italy. Dock Storage is inadequate and country holdings are liberal. With native crop prospects fine and all forage crops good. Northwest cars: Last Last Today. Week. Year. Minnesota .... 49 4. Duluth 5 Winnipeg 389 489 Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased §0,000 bu and oats 15,000 bu for one day: flour shipments 27,788 bbls; wheat shipments 74 cars. Daily primary movement: RECEIPTS. oday. Last Bias Last Year Clearances of wheat today were 23), om bu.; corn, 100,000 bu.; oats, 589, flour, 1000 bbls.; wheat and flour, 285,000 bushels. Kansas City—Cash hard wheat was 3c to 7c higher: corn unchanged; no sales. Ooats unchanged, no sales. Chicago—Cash corn was 5c to 7c higher. Oats, 3c to 5c higher. —_—— eo St. Louis Cash Grain. ae wheat was 2c to 3c up; demand fair. Cash corn ic to 24c up on mixed, and yellow and white 4c up; scarce and wanted. Cash oats, 1%c ‘up for white, and 2%c up for mixed and yellow. Scarce and wanted. Quote No. 2 red wheat, ry $2.39 2.43; No. 3 red, new, $2.38@2.40; o. 3 hard, old, $2.65. low, $2.12@2.12%. Quote No.3 white oats, No. 4 white, pended Anda Flour, Meal and Gran, St. Louis Cornnmieal—$9.05 f. o. b.; grits, hominy and pear! meal, $0.55. ran—$1.85 per 100 pounds; middlings, $2.55. Bran und middlirgs are city trade frorn mills. Mour-—In jute sacks: Soft patent, $1.50a@ 10.75, straight, $10@10.25; extra fancy, $9.50 $8 7Ti@v. Hard patent, $1242 eht. $11.254711.75: clear. $+.75@ . spring patent, $12.504712.80. Rye Flour—Quote car lots at $12 for white na $11.75 for dark in jute: pure white Jobbing at $12.50 and dark at $12.00; in wood 25c higher. 83 @83%e; No. 2, 80c. >. St. Louis Hay Quotations. a0: Nod. gireir’ meet 60: No. 1, $18@ ° 717.50 overy Hay—Choice, $21 2.22. Prairie May—Choice, 20, 5022.50 ; No. $20. Pea. ifalfa Hay—Choice, $27: No. i. $22.00@25; No. 2, $15. @20. Wheai straw, $10. “a a DOAC0O000O00009O01441444OOOOO*OY $ New York Bond Sales 3 POVUVVVUVUVYVVUVVVVVVVY VV YTV TY 2,000 Liberty w. > 3%s 09 49-50 » ,000 City of Paris Gs +%s Un. Kam. (1919) Ses oe to ty .% cecabécces es at — me . a Chicago Stock Market. rted by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 Norta ourth street. CHICAGO, : July 21. Re Quote No. 2 corn, $2.12; No. 2 yel- Bid. Asked. py do pfd. et! American Gmprenees ‘ do pfd. ‘ hy Diamon¢ Comw, | aie em 74 eol common Tnion Carbide ondag Ber “fiver. LONDON. “Jule ° => ativer, WD 19-164 Prospects of quick action in Congress in fixing a minimum price was credited with helping to lift wheat prices. After open- ing unchanged to $2.50 for July and $2.18 for September, the market rose to $2.26 for September. Week-end profit taking brought about fur- the declines as the session drew to an end. Tr close was heavy, at the same as ves- te». *’s finish to 1%c lower, with Sept. $1. ey to $1.68% and Dec. $1.15% to $1.18k% ' high price levels were reached ‘for ms The July option continued to be in especial demand from shorts. Provisions ascended as a result of an ~ a te in quotations of meats at Liver- » — . ; Livestock Market $ aaa baa aeeaasesdadaanannnnnn” Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the N tional Livestock ' e Na- ergearas. ll. Commission Co., National ‘oday’s receipt ane sheep 700, eipts: Cattle 600, hogs 2500, CATTLE i—The market was nominally mes to prime beef steers, ood to to $9: medium to good, $7 t to medium. $6.50 to $7: good to choice stock ccws, oto? to $6.75; common to fair. $5.75 to $6.25: good to choice stock heifers, $7.25 to $8: choice o prime fat yearling butcher cattle, $12 to $13.25: good to choice. $11 to $12; common to medium. $7 to $8.50: i t» fancy heavy beef cows, $9.50 t Rood to choice, $8.50 to $9.25: medium to good, $7.50 to $8: cutters. $6.50 to $7.50; can. ners, $5.50 to $6: good fat A bulls, $9 to $10: heavy sausage bulls, $8 to $8.75: light sausage bulls, $6.50 to $7.25 HOGS—Receipts light, not more than 1500 head being on sale, and the market 10c to 15c higher, with the exception of green and helf-fat kinds. o $8; common b ; $14. 25) to $14.7 : © $14; best rough Bee around $14.25, ‘with halt. fat roughs at $10 to $12. There were no real choice hogs on sale, but had such been available, they would have commanded a top of 60c or better. SH EEP-—Today's trade unchanged, yvester- day being virtually the closing session for the week, with bulk of the good to choice lambs changing hands at 3h 42° medium to good. $14.75 to $15 $10.50 to $11; skippy culls. s7 : sheep, $8 to $8.50: choppers, $6 to $6.50; can ners, $4 to $4.50; * breeding ewes, $12 to $15, with seconds at $6.50 to $8.50 A lighter pigs. Cash Grain Elsewhere. CHICAGO, ony 21.—Wheat: No. 2 red nominal: No, red nominal; No. 2 hard neminal: No. 3° hard nominal. Corn—No. 2 vellow, $2 1272.18”. - No. 3 vellow nominal, No. 4 vellow nominal. Oats-——No. 3 white, gn % “RTM Cc; 864, PRT Yc. Rve nominal. ; eimathy, $4 “a7: clov 7; pork. $40.55; lard, $20. 8520.45; ribs, te ah MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 21.—Flour: Fancy patents advanced Me, quoted at $13. ~% first clears advanced 2c. quoted at $11.2 Other grades unchanged, Rarley, $1.15@1. 5: $1.98@2; bran, ste. Wheat—July, Eeptember. $2.2 No. 1 hard. $2.90; 1 Northern, $2. 8642.00: ‘No, 2 Northern, ¢? 752.85: No. 3 wheat, $2. 60 2. 75. Corn— No. 3 vellow, $2.05@2.06. Oats—-No. 3 white. "0 @ROWQge, lax, $3,083.13. KANSAS di Mo., Julv 21.—Cash wheat No. 2 hard, + ROM 2 2 85: No. No. $2.21: | a $2. ina 2. 14. Oats—ic to 2 white, S83@83\%4c; No. 2 mixed, 7T8@S80c Seye. $2.10. Kafir and milo maize, $4.05@4. Hay steady to "0c higher; choice timothy, €16.00@17.™; choice prairie. $207 20.50: choice alfalta, $22.50 23. Receipts—Wheat. 161 JULUTH. Minn., July 21.—Linseed, $3.33; am 1 , 13 asked: Sept.. $3.15%4 asked: Oct., 1 Wheat—No. 1 hard, $2.81: No. $2.80; No. 2 _— ern, $2.75; Mon- ’ $2.75: July. $2.80; all nom- vellow &, $2. One®. 09M Oats—No. Wruita. APPLES—Sound, well-packed in $3 to $3.50 for small NEW barrels: sroneqarent, 3. barrels to $4 to $4.50 for medium up to for fancy large; early harvest and astrakan, $2.50 to 2 BANA! As—In shipping order, 4c per OO RLACKBERRIES—Home- grown, early harvest, $141.10 per 12-quart tray loose; ehiora: Jo, $1.10 to $1.35. ‘ANTALOUPES — Expre shipments $1.75. 36s $1.50, and $4.50 Arkansas ko por’ c crates,» NS—_California, to $65 per e ." -quart IMS—Home-grown 2-quart§ trays, 85@90c. IFIC COAST FRUITS—In Jobbing 3 per box sat a 24-quart cases, cases, $272.10 ~ orgia 6-basket crates elbertas, $2.15; part Texas bu baskets olbertas. $1.50@2; Southern “aes ene Instinct.” autntbue om and MERIANGE E COM Stine 10¢ 2c 10¢ 20¢ Lonixe Glaum, “@ Strange i cocmensin? per ounce, Money 4 per cent. Dircoynt rates ahs rt bills, a per cent; 3 months is, ey -16 per ¢ Florence Reed “The Eternal sin,” “His F BASEBAL SHENANDOAH mee ae ts: 3: 33 toc ." “A Tey of Bate.” AMUSEMENTS PS TODAY 3:00 P. M. Sportsman's Park Browns vs. Washington Tickets on sale at Grand-Leader and Johnson-Enderie- Pauley Drug store, Graad end ¢ Olive 5 MANCHESTER SUMMER GARDEN Manchester Near King’s Hi . Dancing very Night. , tw. Oa f gst -Dispat ch wants tell where to find | Connenee cottages and suburban hemes. —_— =~ ger ee EO OR nr” iki, oe gare tes aan i vst $i. 15.25 @s.50 none; $1011. 50; 9.25: stockers and feeders, o., Cattle—Recel ipts. : uth ; steady: prime fed steers, “12 i5@ 13. $0. ; calv es, steady wethers, ST. JOSEPH.,- steady to stron ceipts, ewes, $5a0 PITTSBURG, Pa., Ju awe 43 .. \rop R op sheep, 3! lower: BG 15 ) Bo. 15@12. >. 25: 1M): her. sheep Heavy y i sia 5 Oa i4. 1% gs a. Hs; 300; Western ear y; stockers and feeders, $6. $6.50@ lambs, $8.! € steady: steers, $8.50@14.25 mixed, $14.05@15.55; heav $14@ 14. 25; $11.2 ceipta, @ 14.05; one feeders. ; steady: native beef cattle, 88.40 $8.65@11.60: cows and | eres. Th T5. w ee ‘bulk, 4 @12.50 July ‘attle—F lambs, 21.—H eis. 55@ 1: light yorkers ‘s14. a Sheep and apne yours ambs, ag $15. a ~moceeee. s5@i5., 75: @10; $7 @l ~ ; cows and helfers, calves, $7.50@12.25. steady; “The Most Precious Thin Sun. morning, “Won oa Sun. afternoon, “Euro- and the End of “The Unpardon- Tues., Wed., a Five Sat., the Bible”; of Calvary”; pean Slaughter House the Age”: Sun. eve., able Sin”; Mon., no meeting; “Unfurling the Flag of Faith”; “Six Brothers: One in.Hell on the Way”; Thurs., “The Who Never Came Back”; aa farewell service to Dr. Hen God Has Done to Keep Peop © Out of a Lost World.” | Dane RST TABE R NAC LE wo blocks south of Delmar e| days. except wens ay. at ; so ‘ Also—a rare » wegeenae, by a Henry at Palace of Peace.’ “The Face of Jesus Chri ONLY 6 DAYS MORE FINANCIAL. To the Holders ef the Preferred Stock of United Railways Company of St. Louis. Notice of Formation of Protective Committee for the Preferred Stockholders of the United Railways Company of St. Louis. The undersigned, at the request of amount of the preferred stock of the pany of St. Louis, have holders’ Committee for the p the holders of said preferred stock. Pursuant to an agreem therefor. ing will be printed shortly and copies may be the Third National Bank of St. Louis as soon as they are available. Present negotiations between the City of St. Louis and the certed and vigorous action on the part holders, and the undersigned commit- he interests of all preferred stockholders ean be best served by united action through this committee. St. Louis, Missouri, July 21, 1917. F. O. WATTS, Chairman, President Third National Bank, St. Louis. WALKER HILL, President Mechanics-American National Bank, L. H. McHENRY, L. H. McHenry & Co., Louisville, Ky. J. K. NEWMAN, Isadore Newman & Sons, New Orleans, La. F. E. NULSEN, President Missouri St. Louts, Ill, GEO. E. DIECKMAN, Wernse & Dieckman, St. Louis, Mo. Company require con of the preferred s tee believes that t agreed to act as a Preferred Stock- rotection of oe" interests of ent to be executed by the under- signed, in which the Third National Bank of St. Louis is named as depository, come parties to such agreement by cates of stock, endorsed in blank, with the Third National Bank of St. Louis, who will issue negotiable transfer receipts The agreement under which this committee is act- holders of preferred tock the | the holders of a large United Railways Com- stock can he- depositing their certifi- obtained from Malleable Iron Co., East inhi ti ih i ie ie ie i i i _. -. -. SS ee De ed Seats now “an at Famov Conroy's and Selevia , * o. Prices arr, Vandervoort s ate, S0c, 7 1 -. - » ,. D D DD eed *hildren Haif for } Aha ig Fed ¥ a t aks

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SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1917. 5, SL > BSR eee. CREE a : Y ¢ ’ PAN) ti £8; t . ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story Silas TaRes Over the Plant By Charles A. Goddard. “Written Especially for the Post-Dis- > patch.) »xfONG the notes in Silas Warner's are desk was one bearing Josh Terry's name. The date for canceling this vos near at hand and Silas, who needed “oe mechanical memory for keeping track of his dates, was rather expecting that the note would not be paid. “Ilow's Josh Terry seemin’ to make out down there at his cement post plant?” Silas asked the First National cashier, Asa Poole. “He'd be all right, I think, if he were a good manager,” answered Asa. ‘He's got a lot of work ahead and seems to sell his posts easily; but he can’t seem to run his business right. Bob Huppy was out with him one day and told me Josh sold posts to everyone he tackled. But he owes money about town.’ “Did he ever say anything ‘bout takin’ up this note of his’n?’’ “No. Not a word.” Now the reason Silas loaned Josh the money on his note was that he thought Josh had a good proposition. And as it developed that it was a good proposi- tion, Silas had an idea Josh’s misman- agement would enable him to take it over. The business would make a good start for Silas’ new son-in-law, Frank. The morning before the Terry note feil due Silas dropped in on Hiser, the hard- ware man. “Bill,” he began, owe ye anything?’ “Yes, he's run up quite a bill with us, but I guess he's all right.’’ “Well, I've got a mortgage on his place. Falls due tomorrow; and he ain't made no arrangement yet to pay it. So Yd advise ye to get your money purty quick.”’ A few minutes later Silas stepped into the Shade Lumber Co.'s office. “Harry, how's J -» Terry’s account stand with you ?’’ “Well, he’s got quite a bill with us, but I guess he'll pay up in time,”’ Shade tcld him. “Don’t know ‘bout that. I’ve got his note fallin’ due tomorrow and I’m afraid he ain't goin’ to take it up. Maybe “on'd better get your money quick.’’ Silas visited two others. He consid- cred that he had started a group of cred- ite:s that wovld clean up Josh’s ready cCaeh. Josh hadn't forgotten the mortgage. In the morning he came into the First Na- tlonal and entered Silas’ dark and dusty office. “Mr. Warner, I wanted to see you about that note,’ he began. “Yes, it falls due today,’ Silas assured him abruptly, his tone implying no quarter. “Well, 1 can't take it up. I haven't got the money on hand. I've had to buy some materials and that took in all my receipts. The plant will make some money, but it’s got to havea start. You can let this run a little longer, can't you? I” you do it will save me.” “No; that ain’t our way o’ doin’ busi- ness. You paid everyone else but me. Now you've got to pay me.” “Rut I can’t do it. I've had to pay out money for supplies and machinery.” “All right, then, if you can’t you can either take a figure from me for your plant or have it go up for salé on the Bloomingdale courthouse steps.” The proposition was one-sided; and the fnterview ended by a sale of the Terry plant at a figure that Silas considered very profitable. He hunted up his son- in-law, and mapped out a business ca- reer for him. In the meantime Terry visited his va- rious mercantile creditors. In a couple of weeks, after Silas’ son- in-law had gotten hold on the details of the cement post plant, he and Silas made their first selling trip. ‘Frank has taken over Terry's post plant, Ike,’’ Silas told his first prospect. "J thought you'd be needin’ posts for that east lane. “What are you charging’ “Twenty-eight cents a post.’’ “Well, I'll think it over and let you know,'' answered the farmer; and it was evident that he didn’t feel attracted by the price. Only one sale came out of a couple dozen approaches. Silas began to feel that the cement post business was not what it was cracked up to be. When he got to town he talked the matter over with Hiser, the hardware man. “I can’t see why they don't buy,”’ com- plained Silas. ‘‘They all need posts, and I gave ‘em as low a price as Josh Terry has been sellin’ at.’’ “Has been, yes,’ retorted Hiser, ‘‘but he isn't selling them at that any more. He's put up a new plant over at Ballard with entire new machinery and can turn ‘em out twice as cheap, he claims. You kicked him out of his business right when he needed help and had all his money invested in this new machinery. You wanted the plant—and you got it; but Josh will get the business. If you'd have talked like a business man to him you would have gotten your money and interest. Now you've got a run down pant that will stand idle." Lut Silas had seen the point and was mt the door before Hiser finished. His Full Rights. ITTLE Sydney had reached the mature age of 3 and wag about to uiscard petticoats for the more manly raiment of knickerbockers. The mother had determined to make the occasion a emorable one. The breakfast table jas laden with good things when the newly breeched infant was led into the room. --/" exclaimed the proud mother. “now you are a little man!’ Sydney was in ecstacies. Displaying his garments to their full advantage he edged close to his mother and whispered “Can I call pa Bill now?’ ‘does Josh Terry Homelike. ae Vege did you think of me down at the store today?” asked the sweet young bride “Of course, I did,” replied the hus- band. “T couldn't do any work, hard- ly. got a phonograph that sings, & parrot that talks nearly th: time, down there.” OUR MODEST MOSQUITO-BITE SCRATCHER—BY GOLDBERG. (Copyright. 1917, by EB. A. Remely.) - "eo @& ’ WITH VT -NEEBLE PUNCTURES PAPER TUMBLER. CE) CONTAINING BEER CF)— BEER SPRINKLES COVER BLUEBIRD G) ANB HE BECOMES INTOXICATED ANB FALLS ON SPRING CH), WHICH BOUNCES HIM “To PLATFORM C1) - HE PULLS STRING CJ) THINKING IT IS A WORM - STRING FIRES CFF CANNON Ck) WHICH FRIGHTENS PEACE-HOUNB CL) CAUSING KIM TO SUMP IN AlfR, LANBING ON BACK IN POSITION CM)-HiIs HEAVY BREATHING RAISES Disc (N), WHICH IS BROUGHT BACK INTO ITS ORIGINAL POSITION BY WEIGHT CO) > THE CONTINUAL BREATHING OF THE DOG MOVES ScRATCHER CP) UPANB BOWN OVER MOSQUITO BITE, CAUSING NO EMBARRASSMENT WHILE TALKING To A LAY. | FIFTY-fiFTY TeIs |S TERRIBLE- EVERY BOLY OUT WALKING ASSES Me -I wish J couL BS AFFORD A ST MACHINE 2e NS 18° %F XY A ‘OS’MATTER, POP?’’—EVIDENTLY FAMILIARITY/DOES BREED CONTEMPT—BY — WHY DON’T You COME OVER To OUR HOUSE ? TAECAUSE | Tdats TRECAUSE You DONT Come OVER OFTEN I OUISE waited until all the goblins A were fast asleep, then she opened the door and went out. “I do not want to live in that place; I am sure they always are bad because they never get out on the right side of the bed.”’ As she stood, looking around, wonder- ing which way she could go to get home, Loulse saw a dainty little creature dressed in gold gauze standing not far away ona bush who beckoned to her. ‘‘Are you lost?’’ she asked Louise when she came near. “I don't know, but I want to go home,” answered Louise, who was ready to cry because she was afraid she could not find her way. “Well, I'll show you the way,” said the little creature. , “Are you their sister?’’ asked Louise, pointing to the Temper Goblin’s house. “Oh, no, I am not the sister of those Temper Goblins; I am the Sunshine Fairy. I stand on the right side of the bed.”’ “Were you on the right side of my bed this morning?’ inquired Louise. fairy. ‘‘I always stand there, but some- times you will not see me. “Those Temper Goblins try to make themselves heard by calling to children louder than I do in the morning when they awake, and sometimes they get them for all day. “Then I have to chase about after the little boy or girl the Temper Goblins get and try to make them see me. “My dress is so pretty and bright I cannot understand why it takes so long for the children to see me, but some- times I run all day and at night am so tired, oh, so tired and sad!" “Do you always get the little boy or girl you are running after?’ asked Louise, going closer to the bright fairy. “Oh, dear, no,"’ replied the little fairy; “sometimes I chase about until time for them to go to bed and they have not caught a glinrpse of me. “Then I have to go to sleep on their pillow to be on hand in the morning when they awake.” “On the right side of the bed?" asked Louise. “Oh, always, my dear,’ said the fairy. I never go near the wrong side of chil- dren's beds; that side belongs to the Temper Goblins.” “Can't both sides be the right side?’ asked Louise. ‘I don't want those hor- rid Temper Goblins near my bed.” “Oh, yes, if you really want me I can be on either side, but most children have & wrong side; so I have to stay on my own side,” said the fairy. “If you really want both sides of your bed right sides, all you have to do in the morning when you open your eyes is to think of all the good things in the world. How good your father and mother are to give you all the nice things you have and how good nurse is to play with you when you have no lit- Seanad tle gir play dolls, and how many times ,» brings you water when you ~ BY MRS. F.A. WALKER THE TEMPER GOBLIN—Part II. “Of course I was, my dear,’’ replied the | are trying not to go to sleep at night. “If you think pleasant things and kind things those Temper Goblins will not stay by your bed. They know then it is of no use trying to get you for the day.” “Then you do stay all the time when the children think pleasant things in the morning?’ asked Louise. “Oh! yes, I have no trouble when I get the children in the morning,’’ said the Sunshine Fairy. “If you please, will you take me home? I should like you to stay by my bed and be on both sides when I awake,” sail Louise. The Sunshine Fairy laughed. “I will run back and forth and chase away the Temper Goblins if you wish.”’ The Sunshine Fairy touched Louise with her wand and the next thing sh 85 NASHVILLE, TENN, szrcan s On sale July 20-21-26th. ——————= days can be extended to Sept. 30th by pay- ment of $1.00. HATTANOOGA, TENN. s2ronx On sale daily good to return October 31st. Liberal stop-overs. $3 55 NEW YORK, W. Y., extrem P90 days, Laborel step-overe, The Stati eee eee Louisville, Washington, Baltimore, (Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.) Return limit 15 304 N. Broadway, Olive 3800—Cent. 8000. Used for 4 af a Century | Foolishment. ARY MILLER had a cat, Capitol Punishment. 66 O you believe they'll ever abol- ish capital punishment?’ It slept nightly in her flat. ‘No; not while they allow those Con- | ‘When the clock struck 8 Miss Miller gressmen to make such long speeches."'| Always got the catapillar. ——— ——-____-—..______ | When Danger Threatened his country, Paul Revere was ready to help her with efficient service. When tire trouble threatens, you will find Revere ‘R’ Treads faithful in fulfilling their great promise of higher endurance, longer mileage and lower final cost combined with greater resiliency. That’s why Revere Tires have friends all over the world and why you should order them today. Simmons Hardware Co. Manufacturers and Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. ’ Z A SEAS v2 . > % am y a . a > a oe r&. » ae . a eae icy . - + 4. - i > _- ed SS s