St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1917

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Want Ad Supremacy Grows CRT 2 People’s popular wants in the Post-Dispatch continue same big lead in RESULTS. Want Ads were printed in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch yesterday. More than the TWO other St. Louis Sunday newspapers COMBINED. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6811 Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associaied Press News Service 277 EDITION FINANCIAL-~—M en buen PRICE { he %¢. Leutsa and Suburbs, Ute Come: F.lsewhere. Two outa. _VOL. 69. NO. 351. . ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1917—18 PAGES. A A] ] iy (; K S | GERARD’S BOOK HE second installment of 4 ‘“‘My Four Years in Ger- 4 BEAT EN (FF many’’ by the former American Ambassador to Berlin will be found on page 3 of this edition of the Post-Dispatch. Renewed German Thrusts at Hollebeke and Westhoek in Belgium Fail — Cana- It tells a fascinating story of how the Ambassador took it upon dians Fast Closing In on Lens. TNMERNANNAND FUBIIVE FOR 6 | Men Examined ae Se Laas JONI V 96 DED {OTHER GERMAN | YEHBS CAUGHT N'| ‘Today for National Army ONLY 25 PER CENT OF MINISTERS AT! ST LOUIS QFFICE! nize ts ams mex mien ty y he sce ar boards and their individual disposition. The letter E indicates that a regis- Holders of Finance and Interior/F. W. Jones of Danville, IIl., trant, after passing physical examination, has claimed eremption. It is assumed that a registrant who does not immediately file an exemption claim Portfolios Among Those Says Politicet Ambition Led Who Resign. to Forgeries. himself on the request of ‘‘a high German personage’’ to vio- late the command of the Kaiser to give his autographic cable- gram to President to the German and American press. LOUIS. RAEMAEKERS’ WAR CARTOONS § Tape drawings of the famous Dutch cartoonist, whose pic- torial indictments of German ruthlessness have been described as of greater service to the allies than an army corps, hereafter will appear regularly in the Post- Dispatch. The first of his draw- ings is printed today on page 13 of this edition. is willing to serve, although he has 10 days in which to perfect an eremption claim, Accepted Rejected. PLACE FOR KUEHLMANN | INDICTED THROUGH RIVAL A R. P., 4350 Von Versen. A ABRAMOWITZ, BEN, 1119 N. 15th. ATLANASOPOULAS, N., 4916 Delmar. ASKEW, WM., 3224 La Salle. ARING, G. L., 1508 N. lth. ADELMAN, H., 236A Lynch. ALBRECHT, W. H., %34 Salisbury ANDERSON, J. N., 3000 Indiana. ANDERSON, D G., 1323 Lami. BANDLER, JOS., Jefferson Hotel. BAYHA, E., 4214 lowa. BECKER, R. G., 461 Morgan. BEELER, M. J., 2016 Wash. BENGE, H. C., 3232 Michigan. BROAZ, MAX, 1729 Franklin. 21 WARDS AT WORK, BRUCE, M. J., 164A Arlington. OTHERS NEARLY READY > BABCOCK, G. V., 1516 De Soto. BLATTNER, C. A., 2216A Warren, aaa BONNERAT, L.-J. 1 Baldwin Of Seven Wards Which Have Not Begun BURLESON, J., 282 8. 12 Work, the 13th Is Only One Which ~ Ha; Not Announced Day for Beginning. Supporter of Cannon Expected! 4NDERSON, Father-in-Law to Aid Him; No Help Came. Former Ambassador to Turkey Succeeds as Secretary for Foreign Affairs... OF 454 Before Ward Boards Who Are Accepted 287 Will Claim | Exemption. : ALLSBERRY, J. A., 4556A Oakland. ANDRE, G., %19 Allen E. ALPISER, M. G., 3625 Virginia. ASHER, J., 4128 Chouteau, E. ADDIS, R. T., 4125 Lindell E. ABERNATHY, E., 124 S. venter. E. ASHER, G., 4039 Delmar. F. ALEXANDER, E., 1923% Division. E. ANBERSLEY, C. T., 2329 N. Market. Eg. ARMEDING, L. B., 4167 Farlin, ADLER. W., 4612 Newberry. AHRENS, E., 597A Emma. _ E. ABRAMSON C., 116 S. Channing. ABERMAN, I., 2004 Wash. E. B BRALEMAN, H. R. BOOTH, R. J., 5304 Ss. a a BLACKWELL, F., 2642 Lucas. BYDALIK, R. C., 5960 Theodosia. E. BALCH, A. H., 5229 Wren. E. BAUER, A., 5632 Ridge. BURNSTEADT,H.W., 4870W.Papin. E., BRUGER, W. F., 3208A Arco. BACHMAN, C. P., 2723 Chippewa. E. British Gun Fire Remarkably Effective—French Repulse Assaults at Several Points. E. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 6.—Offictal Frank W. Jones, 42 vears old, fur the unnouncement was made today that five Ministers of State, including Foreign Secretary Zimmermann an four Secie- taries of State, including Finance “ir- ister Lentze and Interior’ Minister von Loebell, had resigned their portfolios Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, the Ger- man Ambassador to Turkey, has been made Secretary for Foreigr Affairs, ir succession to Dr. Zimmermann. The Ministers and Secretaries of State who resigned were: Ministers of State —Minister of Justice, Dr. Beseler, ap- pointed November, 1905; Minister of Ec- clesiastical Affairs and Instruction, Dr. von Trott Solz, appointed July, 1909, Minister of Agriculture. Domains and Forests, Dr. von Schorlemer, appointed 1910: Minister of Finance, Dr. l.entze. last six and a half years an alleged fugi- Vande- Iil., this morning in his office at the Sanol Chemical Co., 1622 Olive street, where he was employed as secretary of the cy.m- pany. The warrant charged him witn committing real estate frauds. His db- ligations are estimated at $30,000. After making a frank statement of his troubles at Police Headquarters and he- ing measured and photographed for the Bertillon records, he started back to Danville in custody. 3 He told how his at:sed his fall from as a lawver and close Sressman ‘“‘Uncele’’. Joe whom he made campaign more than one campaign. Wealthy Father-in-Law, He said h@ was married and had was arrested tive from Danville, Austrians and Germans Con- tinue Advance in Buko- wina Taking Towns Near Czernowitz. BERLIN PLACES ITS LOSS IN U-BOATS AT ONLY 3 A MONTH Official Report on Period From Feb. 1 to August Says Construction More Than Offsets Toll. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 6.—It is officially declared that. contrary to ru- mors of overwhelming losses in suhma- on the Belgian front, but they were fepulsed, according to the official! report j rines, the monthly average is little mor. than three underwater boats lost dur received by the War Office today from]. s it ing the period from Feb. 1 to Aug. 1] .__ 570 Clayton. E. political ambitions * a place of influence friend ot (oa- Cannon, for speeches in LONDON, Aug. 6.—German forces last night again attacked the new British lines in the neighborhood of Hollebeke BURLESON, J., 2623 S. 12th. BRANDT, F., 822 Geyer. BRAAN, F..A., 1906 S. 12th. BEWIG, C., 5861A Easton. BORUCKI, F., 1318 N. 21st. BURGUMB, J. W., 5021 Beacon. "ae eee ne . ROOT Cee PY ints Se ee ee S ae ae . - ONE ahem MRCS 2 2 eae 9 a ‘ an a yi, we ae AYF er a Mer toe cena nee - ee ' Pi TRE SEL RA TELE Beh fk Paty AMS RS GR Haar 8 ¥ sae ae, Ne ere ae yee See A, ae Mp Eee ah Sd A pee MG! Ss ER Pk ey 4 > Se. , ba. at ia % -horthwest sectors of St. Gen, Haig. Another German attack on the Britiih positions at Westhoek also was unsuccessful. The statement reads: “Early last night the enemy attacked in the neighborheod of Hollebeke. He was driven off before reachifig our lines. Attack made under cover of a heavy »arrage against our positions at Westhoek was equally unsuccessful. “A German raiding party was repulsed during the night east of Epehy.’’ The official statement issued last night said: “After shelling heavily our positions south and north of the Ipres-Comines Canal the enemy launched an attack early this morning on both sides of. the canal and succeeded momentarily in getting a footing in Hollebek= His | troops were epnetad immediately by our punter We “captited several prisoners. Elsewhere the enemy’s at- tacks failed,’’ Canadians Say The-) Are Fast Closing ; Net About Lens, CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS, IN FRANCE, Aug. 6, by the Canadian Press, limited.)—Another forward move- ‘ment to the southwest of Lens has been made with a minimum loss. For the best part of two weeks in the Cite du Moulin our patrols and those of the enemy have been living an uneasy life almost side by side, with only a few tumble-down walls between them. Sat- urday afternoon small attacking parties set out from that part of the Cite du Moulin, already in our hands, and drove in the enemy’s patrols along a front of over a thousand yards. The Germans for the most part scuttled back toward Lens, but a number were caught under our fire and killed. A new outpost line was established and prepared for a counter attack. This advance carries the Canadian well within a thousand yards of the center of Lens on the western front of the city. At Avion and Leauville, on the south front, our outposts are now about a mile from the center and in the Laurent our line is a scant 1500 yards from the heart of Lens. The net is fast closing. A remarkable story is told concerning the bravery of one of our artillery obser- vation officers. The post from which he :, ‘had been observing our gunfire was an =, ' excellent one for the purpose. The German gunners, knowing it: was being put to use as an observation post, de- termined to destroy the building. They _ began shooting at it early in the morn- tng and continued firing on the struc- ture throughout the day, using in al’ tonsiderably. over 300 rounds, at a cost of many thousands of dollars. The building rocked and swayed un- er the impact of bursting shells, but only twice during the day did the ob- Server leave his post. Once he did so to report that the top of his periscope had been carried away by a bursting Shell. On the second occasion he told his battery commander over the tele- raph wire that the boches had forced him out for a few minutes by throwing part of an adjacent building upon that In which his post was located. His de- votion to duty under constant peril en abled gunners to continue their work on a day when airplane observation was impossible. British Fire Very Effective, Say Ger- man Prisoners. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Aug. 6.— Hollebeke, a Belgian town southeast of tpresa, which was the scene of heavy Ngnting early yesterday morning, was again the object of a German counter attack last night but the enemy was repulsed by the British artillery fire before even the wire entanglements in front of the trenches had been wrecked. The partial success of the Germans in Morning attack, when they gained a Lesgee In tHollebeke was due entirely to the heavy fog which prevented the gunners from seeing the signals which the infantry in the front line \. Gave, indicating the German advance. ‘having the assistance of their ar- _ tllery, the British gave way slightly, putin the counter attack which they Continued on Page 2, Columa 1, while the monthly increage in subma- appointed August, 1910; Minister for In- rines constructed is many times large. SHOWERS TONIGHT “AND T Yeateréay: low, 74, at 5:30 a. TOMORROW; TO BE WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. High, 04, at 2 Pp. m.; m. GERARD HAS THE KAISERS night; ture. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Showers tonight and to. morrow : not much change in temperature, rey: Of river 7 a MH. 36 fest, “a ees of rC.> J90T Lee. E, BERENSTEIN, D., 1600 Biddle. BULESTRERI, J., 1112 N. Highth. BARDSEL#13, C., 2808S Belt. E. BRANDENBURG, G. W., 2509 North Market. BAKER, T 708 N. Fourteenth. BELE, i.., 2124 Chestnut. C CLAUSS,. C. L., 3647 California. CRUVAND, P., 1508 Market. CLARKE, C. R., 4683 Morgan. E. CHANDLER, E., 4133 Morgan. E. CRAFT, FE., 3% Forest Park. FE. CLINTON, R., 807A N. Garrison. CONYERS, L. N., 3918 Wert Belle CLAVES, H. A., 5434 Marcus av. COX, ARTHUR, American Hotel. COOK, J. L., 4215 Westminster. E. CHAMBLIN, I.EO, 1341 Hodiamont. E. CRANE, C. H. JR., 4512 Westminster COURT. L. W., 4641 Vernon. CUNNINGHAM, S. B., 4249 Delmar. COOKE, E. J., 828A De Soto. E. CUAREZ, J., Adelaide and R. R. KE. CAUGHLIN, J. H., 4318 Linton. E. CURRY, J., 219 Ciark. BE, CONNORS, WM. R., 2309 Montgomery CRUMMER, R. A., negro, 3923 Finney. CROAK, J. M., 29538 Montgomery. E. CLAY, R., 3110 Market. E. CUDDY, EARL, 2026% Wash. CALLINANE, J.. 1224 N. 14th. CLARK, WM., 5784 Florissant. CAMPBELL, E., 5735 Terry. _ GREZEZORESKA, P., 1430 COLEMAN, W., 1314 Spruce. COATS, C., 2081 Clark: D 4350 Von Versen. DROSS, D., 2826 Franklin. E. % DEAN, L. E., 821 N. Ewing. E. DAVIDS, H. D., 4601 Morgan. DURAN, T., 1900 California. DOJOIN, 8., 2800 Chouteau DUNN, J.. 1950 Oregon. DIEHL, S. S., 4803 Fountain. DEUBELDISS, JOHN, 3943 Park. DONAHUE, C. A., 4440 Hunt. DONEY, lL. R., 4829 Laclede. E. DIRCKX. EDWIN, 1065A Garth. E. DEDECK, W. J., 241A Nebraska. DASARO, G., 1719 Carr. E., DEHRING, F.. J., 4115A Farlin. DINGWORTH, L., 4115 Pleasant. DIXON, 416 S. Twenty-third. E ECKART, SAM, 209 N. Sixth. ERA, P., 422 Sarpy. E. EBERLEIN. H. E., 1750 Waverly. EISENSTEIN, J.. W22 N. 13th. EHSTER, C., 9A S. Vandeventer. 2b. EDLER, T. C., 1601 Biddle. FE. EDMEYER, W. H., 4242 N. 19th. ECKART, L., 2114 Olive. F FISCHER, WM., 60 Edmond. FISHER, A., 1999 Cherokee. FARRAR, J., 132 (rear) S. Vanide- venter. E. FREEMAN, A. R., 412 N. Sarah. 4. FIGONE, S. A., 4%6 Washington. FARLEY, O., 1123A Tower Grove. FELLERIN, F. A.. 497A Papin. FOREMAN, F., 2651 Geyer. FE. FLY. W. J., 100A De Soto. E. FORD, JAS., 838 Canaan. E. FREINHAEGEN,. W. J., S38A _ Bitt- ner. E. FLOYD, T., 6% S. Garrison. FULTON, HY., 1818 Wash. FERRARO, &., 1322 Blair. E. FINAZZO, E., 1011 N. Seventh. FRIERSON, A. M., 20 8S. Beaumont. K. he. , > dae E BE. BE. EK. N. Ki. 13ta. es DEIBEL, L. L., E. Forest li E. E. E. E. Continued on Page 2, Columa 5. 46% Lexington. CONNER, G. W., 2796 Franklin. CRADEN, H. J., 1310 Temple. CONNOR, D. L., 153 Sidney. CLARK, W., DROTTLEMANN, A. B., 1928 Madison. DANIEL, G. C., 4283 Olive. DOEPKE, F. A., 1444A Goodfellow. E ENGEL, J., 4316 W. Papin. ETTLING, G., 2310 Lynch. EICKMEIER, A. C:, 1304 Howard. ELLERSICK, HY., 1408A Linton. F FRANKEL, A., 1355 Shawmut. FINN, J., 4135A Sarpy. FLESH, W., 304 Salena. FRERICKS, J. H., 1908A Arsenal. FEHL, E., 5739 Roosevelt. FOLLIS, G., 636.5. Broadway. G GREENBERG, &., 2928 Sheridan. GOGALINSKY, I., 3002 S. Jefferson. GRESHOFF, J., 9383 Brooklyn. GETTNER, G. M., 2160 East Warne. GAMBRINO, P., 804% Morgan. GROLLNECK, M., Alamac Hotel. —~ H ( J. H., 4511 McKinley. PLUBUSCH, H.R., 24 Pestalozzi. HANNA, L. W., 3328 Westminster. HARRIS, H., 4000 Morgan. HEILMAN, C. R., 1917 Oregon. HOH, F. P. JR., 2908A MeNair. HENSLEY, C., 2938A Market. HUELSMAN, C., 1521 E. College. HAMPEL, C. G., 2218 Gravois. HATZFELD, E. H., 2710 S. Compton. HAAG, M., 1863 Menard. HENSHAW, L, 2911 S. Broadway. HANNEKAN, B., 820 Allen. HUNTHREY, F., 904 Russell. HRAGRAUH, J., 24% De Kalb. HUTTON, C. M485A Stewart pl. HUNTER, W., 148 Stewart pl. HEMMERLE, J., no address. HELDMAN, G. A., 4921 Thrush. HARRISON. P., 2A S. Twenty-third J JOHNSON, C. L.., JONES, A. H., 4007 JANTZEN. A. N., JACKSON, C.,, JONET, tl. N.,, JANNKMOVSKI, S. K KERSHAW, W. R., 2331 Madison. KARAS, H., 2803 Dickson. KLEARNAN, §&S., %28 Dickson. KILGORE, H. M.. 4046 McPherson. KURRELMEYER, C. G., ®°G1I8A &, Grand. KAIMAN, A., 2101A Alice. KESSLINGER,. WM., 1313 N. 22d. KATZ, H., 1729 Franklin. KOSKOWSKI, W., 2622 S. 7th. KREMTZ, G. A., 5631 Kennerly. KNIGHT, G., 1436 Hodiamont. HAFF 2723 Sheridan. Forest Park, 4129 Laclede. llth 10th. , 2444 De Kalb. 2637A Wyoming. -LANING, E. M., 4%1A Laclede. LASTER SS O., 3822 Cook, LEVY, H. 8S., 1835 Carr st. LIPPIES, P., 2244 Indiana. LEEMAN, R. C., 3533 Park. LUEBBERT, H. A., 1444 Mullanphy. LEDFORD, G. F., 4239 N. 19th. LINDHARDT, J. H. E., 2107A Alice. LOHMANN, H. N., 2211 8. 7th. LAND, V. P., 2771 S. Ith. LIBICH, C. 1., 1853 Menard. LOTTMANN, E., 2712 8S. Broadway. LEINDECKER, H., 2333 Menard. LISCHKA, J., 154 Victor. LOZEMANN, J. P., 5204 LACY, J. E., Robin. J., 27716 Baldwin. MARTIN, W. A., BLIIA Rutger. MATHER, J. M., 1414 Market. McCLAIN, G., 709 N. Ewing. MEYERS, F. J., 3317 S. Mth. MIERKE, WM... AB MeNair. MAHLER, J. W., 1415 Penrose. MUELLER, H. L., 2124 East Obear. MINHARDT, V. J., 243 Hebert. MUELLER, E., 273% Wyoming. McNEIL, D. A., 310 8. Jefferson. McGUIRE, R., New Orleans. MENDELSON, N., 305 Dickson. MAAS, 8S. J., 1081 Victor. MOLER, C. H., 911 Lynch. MRYSTRIK, J., 3041 8. Eleventh. MALONE, D., Greenville, Miss. MAI.LON, A. NAUGHTON, J. M., 194 N. Twelfth. Continued on Page 2 Column 6. a tee , 1 4+ age Ss —_—_——_— Returns up to 3:30 o’clock this afternoon from a number of the 21 wards where examinations are being held for the national army; under the selective draft law, showed these incomplete figures as to today’s acceptances, rejections ACCEPTED, 673. ACCEPTED, 454. REJECTED, 219. CLAIM EXEMPTION, 287. and claims for exemption: The 167 accepted men who did not claim exemption have 10 days, under the law, in which to file such a claim. Howeyer, it is believed that most of those intending | to claim ety t8ig did bck * tion.- On a percentage basis, show that 1!2.8 per cént of those exat- ined claimed exemption, although phys- ically accepiable, and that 32.5 per ceni was rejected. This leaves a halance of not not mwre than 24,7 per cent which can be expected to serve voluntarily. This indicates, as Saturday's figures indicated, that the examining boards will have to dig deep into the number [ of those claiming exemption, or else summon a large additional number for examination, to make up their quotas The number of men summoned, in most of the wards, is twice the quota, 80 that the boards need to draft 5S per cent of the men they examine, or else increase the number examined. Thirteenth Ward Has Set Vo Date. Of seven wards which have not begun work, the Thirteenth is the only one which has not announced a day for be- ginning. Its notices have not been sent out, it was learned this morning. J. L. Hornsby is chairman of this board, and its headquarters are at Grand av- . enue and Hartford street. The Twenty-third Ward Soard was in session yesterday, being the only boerd which worked on Sunday. It exami,ted 73 men, of whom it accepted 03, rejecting 10 and ordering 12 to return for re exa™- ination. Of the 53 men accepted gi2 are willing to serve and ¢# claim exemptio-¢. At the Eleventh Ward headquarte:r, at Grand and Gravois avenues, out of the first 17 men examined 11 were accepted and 10 of these claimed exemption. Aix were rejected. The Fourteenth Ward Board, ning its. work today, found its ouavtéte in the Magnolia Avenue Police Scat nad to be very well adapted to its needs, — large drill room on the second fiodr 18 turned over for use in physical exam- inations. Henry Kortjohn is cha‘rman of the board and the ward's quota is 1%. Ninety-seven men were summon d for today. Wants to Start Tomorr-s. The second Ward board will vegin its sesxions tomorrow at Engine House 4%, Blair avenue and Salisbury street. "The Fighth Ward board will also begin to- morrew, at the Soulard street police sta- tiorg and the Twentieth Ward board, at the Central Y. M. C. A., Grand and Franklin avenues. The Twenty-sixth Ward board will be- gin its examinations Wednesday at 428 Page boulevard, and the Twenty-eighth Ward board, on the sam- day, at the Jewish Hospital. The Twenty-fourth Ward board has announced its first examinations for Friday at she ‘"Uaton Heizhts police station. The boards which began their work last week were the First, Fifth, Seventh, ' Ninth, Eleventh, Sixteenth, . Twenty- third and Twenty-seventh. The first seven of these, at the close of their ee3- sions Saturday night, had a total of 666 men examined, %11 accepted, 19 willing to serve, 182 claiming exemption, 212 re- jected and 41 ordered to return for re examination. The Twenty-seventh made a record of 157 examined, 91 accepted, 66 rejected and one ordered to,return for re-ex- amination. The record of exemption ap- plications in the Twenty-seventh Was not kept, as the men did not fll out their exemption applications at the dlace of examination, but took them home. Began last Thursday. Besides the eight wards named, the Twenty-first Ward board examined one man last Thureday afternoon, but gave, these figures bo gin- : no further examinations pear week. This man, who was the first me amined in St. Louis, was George J. Wuigk. The Twenty-fifth Ward board, of witha al former Judge Daniel G. Taylor is chat. man, ‘begar its sions this morning. at the Washington . tes A staff of eixh+ examining physicians was headed hy Dr. J. Friedman, the regularly appoint- ed medical m@mber of the board. | In the Twenty-fifth, o*_ dhe first 58 ex- amined & were accepted ind rearly to serve, 15 accepte-“claimed exemptton, 1! were rejected and 11 were told to return for re-examination. Eight affidavits were received men who have entered the military naval service. These will be exempted. The Twenty-fifth Ward board hag a ’ staff of 12 examining physicians, we cluding specialists in heart, ling. ere, — ear, nose and throat d meet at % o'clock tonight to puss on exemption claims, it was annvuunced. The Sixteenth Ward board. meeting’ oe at Grand avenue and Carcline. street, — handled 2 men this morning aud ae- cepted 2, of whom 19 claimed excmp- — tid. Six were rejected and the Hew Paul J. Ritche of Mil Pennsylvania avenue, who presented an ainaavdesied f bis ordination as a minixter, required to take the physical tion. ‘ The lourth Ward board, cond its examinations at the Crunden Braneh — Library, passed the first 24 men exam- ined, and only two of them claimed ex: emption. Morgan T. Nugent Kejeeted, | The tirst nau examired in tie Seven= — ta@nt!l Ward was Morgan eT. son of Da: ©. Nugent of B. Bro. Dry Geods Co., who was rejected as under weight, daspi’ that prea d drunk enougt was 5 fee 1 jnches tall and should have weirwed 159 pounds, according w the examiners Jack Fisher, wrestler, w«& took the title from Al rot Wasem last winte:, was examined fr ee Seventeeniu Ward. He was rejected ca defective vilson. Vg said he would mot have claimed sponttiod has he passed. — He is married and his home is in Dalian, Tex. He registered in St. is ane has since neen in Decktur, IM, o? se Dr. B. B. Blase Rejected by. xan inersa, In Sunday's Post-Dispatch Dr. B. ae Blass of 1023 North Seventeent/ e Wax erroneously listea ae @eepted. fae military service. His name should ban # been among those rejected, as "@ Wan discharged by the Fifth Ward Mxemp tion Board as physically unqualified: © ae « Ms CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Twenty-two of th % exemption boards in Chics +f - nounced figures today showing t s, registrants had been ae 50 bad been found to be 1 qualified for military” claiming exemption nm percentage of men was given as 8 and of Ay ey oe ee eet Fy. ¢ The Twenty-fifth Ward ‘veard ae f water this morning to bi bring his weizht up from 12%) to 184 @e © +4 . champion lightweight — é “hay! oO ae tg “ A 4 + : nA 8 Cnty 28 Few cunt Mapetoed bie = ceeptable Ready een

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Wy Shes iers re pits tea oe alae f MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1917. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE ———————————— Se ' = ~s P es i a sprint iaaac GLP PALI ID REJECTED, Continutd. a } ee ee ee t ari S M Fx + ’ P TAYLOR, B., 1608 Morgan. i; seen Kirkwood d P P . (| TIEMANN, H. (address not giver | q Gen. Pershing as Honor Guest at Garden Farty in a enh amined in St. Louis {| TIMPR. A. F., sm1 Sacramento. E. PR: a iin { , TROBERT, W., 4115 Carter. E. HALLEY, L., Glencoe, Mo. rae” LL LLL APA A AL Bs \ TZARONOVI CK. P., 1009 O'Fallon. E. McSADDEN, E. C., Je tteraqn es \| «ePPERT, J. E., Edwardsville. E. |racks. E. - 101 iona Ez TURNER, G., 12. S. Fourteenth. KHEINHART, A. G., Centaur, Mg ue ~~ PINK, ROY, Allenton, Mo. E : * ‘ 7 Eon eeinentiinnesttinedtiittinsat atin natin tina diineainn an aeienatin Catt i i ee eee _ U LYON 8, G. P.. 448 N, Cra, ° oe . wn ~_ — INDERWOOD, H. B., 101 S. Boyle | wood. E. Oe +s FOE " ACCES TED, Continucé. ~ HY., 4248°N. Nineteenth. E.] LALUMENBIER, M. M., Kirkwe | westae ; Accepted tipo 0 : Le | LITZFINGER, C. E., Kirkwood, © a ve — 'UELLE, F. J. a Od ie pe | pedi Hs J.. 1441 Clara. E. VASS, FRANK, 443 Papin. E. BECKER, J. ¥#., R, F. D. Ke . Welle Pi a ‘ Continued From Page One, ae J , O., 412A Florissant. E. ‘ CHRIS. 2016 Linton. DAUERHEIM. J. P. MATTE S So —_— NACK, 0. J., 423A N. 19th. E. VOUT eae ce. ss0A Alles. HACKMAN, E., 120 Florence. E Ae | G NIRA UB, E., 2662 De Kalb. E. von aa tet tke ‘Lawl. LANG, J. M., Fenton. E. y ‘3 ‘es ERE ‘I CROSS, J., . : ’ Ya ; sa REE of A rae s (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) a: $s RS : Ce fe Oe EER Sage A RE Ey # GUENTAL, A.,°2921 N. Union.. E. PRICE, E.. 5251 > WILLIAMS, J., 81 High. E. ‘ fs rfl i 1, b P . eS ae F —? oO 2. oe Sak 3 | » &., Alcott. E, EILENBERGER, E., 4934 Geiman, - yo EAE “puneh” and “ep” injected by Major- GLASETS M., 5141 Garfield. FREEMAN, B. W., 430) McPherson. | WINKEL, A., 5142 San Francisco. EB. | 27 og, G. A. W., Valley Park. ee fe fo sh “General Pershias’s whirlwing visit to sc ole a a gl con s lla PP TROV IS, &, Ot Vandeventer. WOO. a ere BEIKER, O. J., Oakville. 2 | +r ects | | “the Siabin in | h GLACKEN, F., 6613 Theodosia. PRICE, EDW., 4300 Chouteau. WINGK, G. J., 3116 Glasgow. CUMINGS, B. O., Eureka. i ij ye g camps have brought most GRIFFITH, S., 599A Ridge. E. PATTON, S., 173 N: Twelfth. E. WESTINHABER, F. A., 3319 Arling- PURKHURST C St. Loul a ; » @f.the American: regiments far closer GROSSHEIDER, A. W., 1399 Clara. E.} POTTER, J. O. (negro), 614 Ann. E. ton. E. OBERNIER M "26 's mE VE, ‘ f 45: ‘eta the trenches than would have been GRADY, D,, 92 Pine. ROHLING, F., 1918 8. 12th. E. WILLS. C., 66 S. Broadway. aan Gidieae ise 7 : fe! me | i Richt’ Hossibie a week ago. Marshal - PORP, C., 2342 Warren. E. . WALL. W. agg rena road. SCHAFFER, L. H., Jefferson € 3 jGo) a Aw: “ C 4 4s ated ays “? : i eh LR ‘Joffre, who is in close touch with the HUCK, EDW., 2624 Natural Bridge. B.| PROBE, EMIL, 2118 Mullanphy. © . racks. E. a: + tos TRE . PATTON, A., 262 Market. WILLIAMS, F., 4 S. U4th. E. . fae arf PEE _ American Commander in Chief, is aware HEMPER, C., Belleville Aviation PRUITT. C. 29 Clark. E WATTS, A. E.. Clayton. REIMS, KAY, 413 S. Gilmore, # raid | , Mf, the leap forward in training which vane. : PLATTE, H., 3627 N. Taylor. E WHITE ., 9407 N. Ninth. weer... $e : it _fallowed the latter's sharp but con- BOSTON, L., 1260 S. Vandeventer. ©. . a hg > aad aL PULLUM, R.; Kirkwood. £, bes é aa fit : 169A H lin 1 PARISH, T., 1839 St. Charles. E. y Ay ae _yhinuctive criticism during his brief stay HARMS, A., 4 ertling pl. W. 1 POUND, W. Cripple Creek, Colo _ REJECTED. : ee Paton f) | here. HOPKINS, W, M., 4371 Gibson. E. omen’ ie i cals tenes & YUNG, F., 3428 Ohio. DOHR, R. H., 611 E. Jofferse As a Fae oO HUERTA, HILERIO, 20 Wash. BE. | F + oo Be oe heel YAWITZ, M., 4204W. A. Cook. ©. Kirkwood. * es e 117 4» Close study by the American officers PAPPAS, M., 2107 Franklin. E Regina, $4 Le) | xa Pkrthe offensive now in progress many ALIS, ta 3., OM Mature) Denes. O. PATOKY es 1216 N. Spring i Z a os ne i | miles from this part of the battle zone, arperions ge Bm Bae gee gee geno = PAULSEN, I. E., 4794 San Francisco. E| ZIEGLE, L., 1326 N. 19th st. E. pgp nnn FRED, 133 W. M wad : ah ial oa Was arranged by Pershing not merely HERMAN Fr. C 1410A 's Saddaven, PULS, F. H., 4557 Adelaide. ZILKER, J. F., 910 N. Sarah. E. Kirkwood. : af a “ore for the. purpose of academic instiuc- . FF et ast PUSCIN, 5 182 N. Twelfth. E. ZABICKI, JOS., 1313 N. Tenth. — ie . ‘ f teon in the art of war. Already our high ter. _ ee in: 1 PRZEPAK, T., 1615 N. Thirteenth. K. + wid ommand is plarning just when ani HIRSHMAN, T., ones, &. PRINCE, C.; 4 Johnson. E. ed IMMERMA AN = % ALOE NE ‘ewhere our troops will go into the firin, HEBENHEIMER, G. J., 736A Hawk. E.| pipps, w. 1115 Poplar. Reject a Z NN D 7 ; a 4 } “line and when and how the first attack sep st oA yy Rye iy psc “1 p | POPOVICH, G. T., 817 8. Second. ri ae. FOUR OTHER GERMAN » tp Fa in which they will participate will be HAUERMAN, &., 426A Manchester. F.| payvLAKYrs C., % S. Sixteenth. Continued From Page One. ie mi . : . etaged.. HAYDOCK, W. T., 4268 Von Versen. k O — > Seana MINISTERS § sit nae Dlitidaer deck to eald of guch meee HAMMOND, R. E., 4053 Olive. E. a i NIENHAUF, E. B., 2240A Sullivan : : ey ; aes ‘and the people ut home must rely on . _Ggeytiaet by Teternations! Fitm Co. HBINEMANN, A., 4135 Chouteau. iv. QUINCY, JOHN, no address. . | NEIDT, G. E., 5038A Maffitt. Continued from iit One. prado s 14 ; the: wisdom of their military leaders. The party was arranged by Mrs. Hamilton Shields of | photograph indicates the General is mmensely pleased pp es Sey 7 pe pee i * R O dant ven: Wibtuas oc a les sep ee / : 4 rf if T R ae ‘ “i ’ . ”» ° ° ‘ 5 re a i seem a og too a Virginia and Paris for the benefit of the French wounded | with Miss Liberty, played by Miss Shields, the daughter] jaoner R. F., 496 Von Versen Poccwtsn gy E. R. S., 922 W. Tower} OBELER, Ky — ge s of the Department of Army Nuun two members ¢ bs ele | n ri ° Pt hey . - ‘CO? » G J., ba a" uo aes ‘Wonsider’ any plan for an. offensive | 224 Ws given in the Lycoum Club Garden in Pars. The! of the hostess. AM, B.A, See Nomen. ». REMINGTON, C. F., 4788 MoMillan. #.| © °ON™O™ P rare ment. ‘wounded, = : ee a | : . — - =: | HUNT, P.C., 156A 8. King’s h'way. F.| Rogsrer, L. A., 4049 Morgan. E Other Places Are Fille ; | 3 | * Wate i tcc oe Hewp recanageae a HOMRIGHAUSEN, A. W., 31 N. Var-] RALPH, J., 1113 Missourl, PARKINSON, R., 2737A Dickson. The vacent Presmen mine a Late ee ieee || | - °“ |'CANADIANS ADVANCE Jeventer. Ae Pen POUNIVISH, P. P., 2717 Wyandotte. | were filled as follows: a and killed as h Same 1 | ||| losses. There never will be in this BOEDEMACHER, H., 315 Bay. E. at Thi); AT LENS, FAST SIN HYATT, J, A., 4357 Swan. E. PERRIN, J. L., 1919 O E PIEPER, E., 2620 Palm. Minister of Justice, Dr. Peter § ward Holdenvi! 4 ) war, for the Ameriacn army, the stu- > CLOSING So Any regen. ©. ‘th of con uate i és na deni f blood 4 HULS, J. G., $512 N . Broadway. E. ROBERTS, G. C., 4438A Gibson. PECHER, R. Jes 5379 Patton. leader of the Catholic party in unaware powrvasd } f bss Shek on «es eee cues by She IN ON MINING CITY ) HART, “RED, 937 Canaan. E. ‘ RUSSELL, 2 G.. 1216 Bert av. E. FAHERTY, J. E., 5906 Highland... Reichstag. ‘sea In a cordon o' al ww TB i oe Briton armies before and : HUBBMAN, J, J., 547 Bittner. E. RICHMOND, W., 142A 8. Vande-| POUNDS, N. R., 5875 Cote Bril-{ Minister of the Interior, Under- ¥ ., thrown around 9) Te for & long time after the battle of the Ciaiiehahccite: Giana ddan HE&RMANN, EDW., 141 Chambers. E.| 0 | BLYTHE, W. H., New York. ann Dene: ce when he did nc ‘ ala Marne. +n Bsn i te ?e HELLWIG, J. G., 4611 Emily. E. RICHTER, J. G.. 2732 Hickory. E R Minister of Instruction, Ministertal E o> ae. ~~~ |} | ‘The advice of the man who from his HOWELL, L. D., 2844 Bismarck. E. SE Se ncsine tenia. | Three men hav ni non nr | little villa directed the destinies of tha seamen delivered, the British HENDERSON, C., 3012 Lactede. E. nto grgyrnggy ee = agi . RAGGIO, ARIG, 712 Walton. sahansten. od Aneta Ry daydct Gistert ety Saans 1 _ French army for more than two years | 2Uried the Germans back with consider- : ; ) : HENDRICKS, C. W., 2710 N, 2ist. E. canta e pega RYAN, J. F., 3911 West Pine. h ; an aged leade Bs pe ‘I~ also is likely to prove useful in the im.|@b!e losses and captured a number of Nation Eager to Be Free to Fall Fernan Simmons Charged With] jiarrs wM. F. 28 N. 2a. E. RENSONE A. H., coreg RAMELOW, E. A., 5688 Clover. ne ee tee Seale oe ‘li | fertant business of establishing Gen. | Prisoners. on Italy With All Her | Not Having License; Parent's HUGHES, H. (negro), 2915 Finney. E.] Pert gn’ sake’ Gk Geaicamen REMLER, \E., 3440 8. 2d. — een Fullblood Ind ae 1h " Pershing's headquarters out here ari Evidences of the force of the British Force Misunderstandi HELGENBURG, E., 2337 Vista. E. mney topes my aie ne on a RINKLIN, o O., 3316 Salena. Dr. Zimmermann has been out of ¢ __ first were rep mi: | Mnking it up with the camps, the divis- bombardment before the opening of the : Ing. HANNIGAN, A. W., 148 Shawmut, E. ANE DEEN, day aN. ° ° ROBERTSON, S., 1912 Oregon. limelight since the revelation that . _ hostile bands ated Press. vm tp ve | Sheriffs’ office telephoned him that| LAPIN, 8. J., 4146 Delmar. E. 'G ; 2 TRAMP, W. F., 2 vince ay ae ‘ fighting on Mount Rambon, where an|Charies, now nicknamed “The Sudden, “ SUGGS, C., 611 & Ewing. LE. is, . F., 213 Ferry. Neuewe Cuorant of The Hague = Bie AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN : the young man had asked that his fa- LINDEMANN, W. H., 47% San Fran- > : x TABACHN » bs = S/ACIE ig assy has received orders from the] Today's statement says the Russ'ans| German syccesses, which in earlier times| Mata Hari Using Six Languages in|. MIKULAK, J., 1707 N. Thirteenth. K.| SMITH, E. L., Stratford Hotel. W¥ILMILLER H T K.. 102 Perrigor Waldow, High Bailiff of Por : oe jpoitete Department, requesting that pass. | are preparing to give battle to the Aus- would long ago have breught peace, Chronicling Story, Asks Stay of MAE AT tad "1749 N. Ninth, EB. SMUSIN, E., 143 Franklin. 7 oa . “. 18K.) cording to the Berlin Ve ie ie a Sareeta of any Americans who are quit.|tfe-German forces advancing between| have net carried us any further, it is Sentence te Finish Task. MARCHLMWSKI, 8, 1823 Sarsfeld. T Z tung, has been designated as 9u le «i tehgowar relief work here, either volun. |th® Dnelaeter and the Pruth. The Ru-| because the genere! world political and) PARIS, Aug. 6—Awaiting exeoution n ee Le ee) THOMAS, E. JR., 282% Pine ZICHINISKY, M., 168 Sydney. | to Adolph von Batock!, president @ aa oy ne i oF involuntarily, be canceled im- manian frontier southwest of Czerno. | eeonemioal situation operates tn favor cell i Sainte MAURER, J. A., 1112A Gano. E. : ames ‘ . ZIMMERMAN, H. W.., 2741 Burd German Food Regutation Board of ' — mediately, thus necessitating the hoia-| ¥'** '* algo the scene of Russjan resist.| of our enemies, who have been able to ® ° nte Lazare prisor, Mate] MARS, WALTER F., 1987A John. E. TODISMAN, J. E., 330 S. Mth. G Pay Peg . dietator.” es that post le - Bui ers return to the United States by the ance. The Teuton forces have pushed | enlist from their ever-growing number | #4ri, whose name in Javanese meqns| MARTIN, P., 2310 8. 34. TURNER, H. J., 448 McPherson. E. ~—— uneee. i. = =— hip. This applies to women |t? the Sereth in Bukowina, capturiag| of allies. “Bye of the Morning,” is busy writing] MORAN, A. D., S08W University. TOWELL, R. R., 550 Geraidine, 7 —— —_—— _* charity workers as wel] as | Padauts, and have taken heights atong| “This aid has enabled them to carry | ner memoirs. eee aes Se See, TARTAKOWSKL, R. 100 Franklin. East St. Louis er bulance drivers. the Moldava and the easterly side of the} on the war until the present day, and| Gongemned as MOORD, J. B., 5856 Maffitt. HE. TRINER, T., 1802 Market. E. . i of girls nu Bystritza. so it has come about that our soldiers ¢ ® spy, she is chroni-| weCORMACK, C., 5616A Wells. B. TOTH, J., 610 Boyle. B. ACCE ; | Poe's tas Hh ey errs ae 2s have been really cheated eut of the cling her life story, using cix languages MALLOY, J. E., 56556 Terry. TEMM, GEO. A., 408 Deimar. MOORE, L. J. 1648 Gaty ay. E. le : “iad were dismissed from the fi fruits of their victories.” alternately-Preneh, Dutch, Javangpe,| MANN, P., St &. ith. TATORO, C,, 980 Bell. E. i 3 ~ bege the va-] During the fret sig menths of 3917 German, Japanese and English. HY, 4147 i TOBIN, J. C., 2983 Lindell. &. BARRETT, Tot It) Tudor ay. charity or other organ-| the Post-Dispatch printed 4.72 Houses, slit il Yesterday Mata Hari filed a ne weet AVR + + A J Rats 7 B for smoking and flirting in the| Flats, ¢tc., For Rent Ads—60e) my w ap- on. TRAGOMAL, ANDREW, 821A Ante-| GREGORY, H. L., 28 Bond av. a. “ se - = a ~. Jour more; Furnished suburban and country | peal fer a stay of execution dn the} MONIN®O, M., 1022 N. Ninth. 5B. lope. FE. McNULTY, P. B., 2704 Market av. ef the men. ea . pore — — mag 9 the summer are advertised | ground it would require several menths| MNRGH#IE, A., Eighth and Marke:. | THIEMEYER, WM. E., 2619 Howard | MURPHY, J., 700 East Broadway. =. ? joe din: the Want pages. ‘for her to complete her memoirs. 4, MARTIN, F., 2306 Eugene. E. * , WEBB, G., 14 North Third st. , ¥ 7 be 4

Page 3

a ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— re ee ee 5 be: = ” an x ~ me oe pas. vs % a é Ra rkwood SCEPTED, 3 Glencoe, Mo. a E. C., Jefferson Bap. | + , A. G., Centaur, Mo, Bt Allenton, Mo. E. | Pp, 448 N. Clay, fh, Kirk. +N KLONA BY a ae gt MATTESBE, FR. E., 120 Fiorence. Fenton. E. E., Fenton. Ww. W., Mehlville. 5. TARD, Valley Park. &. , C., Allenton. 5. .. Cc. W., Valley Park. > fe ER, M. M., Kirkwood, §, is , C. E., Kirkwood. o.* +, R. F. D. Kirkwood, E. E ’ E. : Results in Death of Two Men and in Wounding of Two “Others. 200 ARE UNDER ARREST L, K., 440 Selma. Kirk. 445 Alma, Circe ° . . pos taSe Kirkwood . _— essed ws cnet os ngs Him and Stands Guard, .. Kirkwood. mCP. WwW. Wu Sapping- DOWIN, Chesterfield. S., Affton. TEO. M., Affton. E. ZR, E., 4934 Geiman. H., Webster Groves. Valley Park. E., . W., Valley Park. E, J., Oakville. O., Eureka. , C., St. Louis Coa. M., 300 Sylvester, MUSKOGEE, Ok., Aug. 6.—United States District Attorney W. P. McGinnis announced this afternoon that the men arrested on charge of resisting the draft ‘gn connection with the Oklahoma upris- ‘ing will be tried for treason and that the death penalty will be asked by the Government. : District Attorney McGinnis has sent two deputy attorneys to the infested districts to gather evidence. P KR. L. Web. ; L. H., Jefferson Rar- _ OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 6.—With , 413 S. Gilmore, Kirk- of objectors to the selective draft thought to have been brought under Kirkwood. E, control and the seat of the trouble iso- EJECTED. Jated in Seminole County, with suffi- H., 611 E. Jefferson, cient armed posses to stamp it out hurriedly, new disturbances’ devel- E, W., 835 Regina, St. -oped last night in Hughes County. Two men were killed and two others wound- ED, 133 W. Madison, ed. : More than 200 members of the various 4 his a bands—mostly of the poor tenant farm- 4 e er class, with a sparse sprinkling of NN AND ‘® ~—s negroes and fewer Indians—had been arrested last night, and it was an- nounced that, with the exception of two ¥Y pands, it was believed the section had been cleared of such organizations. Shortly befere midnight Ed Blaylock, ‘gag draft objector, was shot and killed _ pear Holdenville, Hughes County, and “two members of the posse’s band were *” wounded. Driver of Auto Killed. _, later J. F. Moose of Okemah was shot “ and killed as he drove a motor car to- ward Holdenville. He apparently was _, unaware of conditions that had resulted Jn a cordon of armed citizens being thrown around the town. He was killed when he did not heed or hear an order to stop. Three men have been killed in the four fays of disturbances. Wallace Cargill, “gn aged leader of the objectors, was killed Friday. Fullblood Indians, many of whom at first were reported to be among the | _,hostile bands of Government enemies. | have rendered valuable assistance in hunting down the resisters. % bas One old Indian came upon a party pf three ‘“‘women,’’ but heard one speak in a@ coarse voice. He jammed his rifle Into the bonetted one’s ribs, the bonnet “flying off and disclosing a bald head. . The objector was marched to town and there being no place to imprison him, _ ,, the Indian tied him up with a chain ' .gnd stood guard until relieved. F $2,006,970,000 WAR TAX BILL creny warnings ote 1S FAVORABLY REPORTED clared that as Foreign | Kuehlman would render © -operation between the ind the navy on subma- — question. 2 THER GERMAN INISTERS RESIGN i from Page One. ss —— ae ow was appointed chief nent of Army Novrish- laces Are Filled. russian ministerial rastg llows: “ng istice, Dr. Peter Spahn, Catholic party in the B } e Interior, Under-Secre- struction, Ministerial Di- Agriculture, Dr. BHssen nance, Dr. Herts. ann has been out of the the revelation that he the German Minister to — th he atiempted to array ~ pan against the United 4 himan recently was ar- nt von Reventilow, in an utsches Tages Zeitung of Anglophile opponent of are. Reventlow said that jays Von Kueh!iman was otagonist of an under- ngland at the expense of wer and that as Minister. ie endeavored to prevent ] ‘*Revised Measure Levies Heavily on B.* Incomes, War Profits, Liquor and Tobacco. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The war tax bill, finally revised to meet latest esti- ' mates, was favorably reported today by Figg the Senate Finance Committee. »It pro- _ poses to raise $2,006,970,000 by taxation. |“ Consideration of the bill will begin as ‘ty ~“sdon as the pending legislation is out ' * of the way. '*. Most of the new taxes proposed under the revised bill for war expenses of the ' * “present fiscal year would come from in- > * comes, war excess profits, liquor and t6- | bacco taxes. The revised Senate Dill '* strikes out the retroactive tax upon last 2 "year’s incomes, but, principally by in- “9 * creasing surtax on wealthy persons an.l ee by doubling the normal tax on corpora- | ®“tions, proposes to raise $77,000,000 in ac- dition to the $330,000,000 now secured from ’ incomes. it proposes a levy of $562,000,000 '“on war profits and extends the tax to | individuals in trade or business as we'i _* “as corporations. *~ Tne Hovse tax yield on distilled spirits | of $100,000,000 is raised to $135,000,000; that "on beer from $37,500,000 to $46,000,000, ard *'6n wines from $6,000,000 to $21,000,000. A “"Prohibitive tax on further manufacture _ “or importation of distilled beverages als *% provided. The original Senate pro- '* vYisicn for an increase of % of 1 cent a _* “pound in publishers’ mailing rates ana 5 per cent tax upon their incomes over 2 in lieu of the House plan for in- "treasing postal rates by a zone systein, ' Was retained. The House provisions re- **imposing Spanish war stamp taxes were a is 2 ¢ ined. a ce t Pomerania Becomes Papal Secretary Expected to Quit. _ ROME, Aug. 6.—Cardirial Gaspari is >» *Xpected to resign his post as Papal » Secretary of State, according to the ae 'gero, which attributes his inter- part to poor health and in part. oa of the desire of Pope Benedict m © exercise more direct control over the © *atican’s policy. | Be PX he Want Celumns § -_ } FOOD DICTATOR ———- is Named as SacceesseF a ph von Batocki. # IN, Aug. 6—Herr von ei Bailiff of hag ad ac- = Berlin Vossische * ‘lp designeted as successor — eeton in Batocki, president of the — f egulation Boaré or “(006 4 hat post is commonly 4 ' Witter’s Estate Goes to’ Widow. | The will of Martin R. H. Witter, City mister, was filed today for probate. ) : ‘@aughter, Carrie May Fullington, is nto apie Gites _A son, Charles Edgar Witter, reg ht A aetiadn a B bequeathed a similar sum, The resi- MS is left to Caroline A. Witter, wife, CRATER MEW SPAPLH I oy ae. is also nauied executrix. ton — pees. v Mi anything to sell? The Post- tch For Sale wants are making re- the uprising of organized armed bands AS ONLY MAN WHO GAN SAVE RUSGIA New Cabinet Virtually Complete With Constitutional Demo- crats Participating. CONFERENCE IS CRUCIAL Muscovite Leaders Agree Fate of New Republic Is Hanging in the Balance. ~» PETROGRAD, Aug. 6.—Kerensky’s Cabinet is virtually complete. The con- stitutional democrats have agreed to participate and the list of members who will form the new ministry has been agreed on, but as regards several port- folios, the choice is not definite as the holders are absent from Petrograd. Following are the names of the new Ministers: Premier and Minister of War and Ma- rine, Alexander F. Kerensky; Vice Pre- mier and Minister of Finance, N. V. Nekrasoff; Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. I. Terestchenko; Minister of the In- terior, M. Aksentieff (Social Revolution- ary, lately released from penitentiary); Minister of Public Instruction, M. Ol- denburg (Constitutional Democrat and member of the Academy of Science); Minister of Labor, M. Skobeleff; Min- ister of Trade and Industry, M. Prokop- ovitch; Minister of Social Tutelage, M. Astroff (Mayor of Moscow, Constitu- tional Democrat); Minister of Supplies, M. Pieschehonoff; Minister of Justice, M. Yefremoff; Procurator of the Holy Synod, M. Kartasheff: Minister of Com- munications, M. Takhtamisheff: Minis- ter of Posts and Telegraphs, M. Niki- tine (Social Democrat); State Comptrol- ler, F. A. Golovine (Constitutional Dem- ocrat); Minister of Agriculture, M. Tchernoff (Socialist); Assistant Minis- ter of War, M. Savinkoff. Foreign Minister Tere#tchenko informs the Associated Press that M. Tchernoff, who again ®ecomes Minister of Agricul- ture, has been fully rehabilitated, his accusers having withdrawn charges that ye had relations with Germany. Confidence Is Voted, By a vote of 147 to 46 a joint meeting of the executives of the Workmen’s and Soldiers’ and Peasants’ Councils con- firmed the decision of the all-night po- litical conference of continued confi- dence in Premier Kerensky. The Max- imalists strongly protested and 42 of the members of this party abstained from voting. The Duma comniittee also has confirmed the vote of confidence in the Premier. Kerensky has issued a manifesto in which he declares he considers it im- possible when the country is threat- ened with defeat without and disinte- gration within to refuse the heavy task again intrusted to him, which he re- gards as an express order from the country to construct a strong revolu- tionary government to carry out the principles already laid down. “At the same time,” said the mani- festo, “I consider it inevitable to intro- duce changes in the order and distribu- tion of Government work without al- lowing myself to be influenced by the thought that these changes will in- crease my responsibility ‘n the supreme direction of the affairs of state.”’ The all-night political conference at the Winter Palace which ended Satur- day morning with passage of a resolu- tion of confidence in Premier Kerensky by each of the five parties represented and in which he was invited to form his own Cabinet, was conducted in strict order, but with intense emotion. All participants obviously were convinced the decision which was to be reached meant Russia’s regeneration or her ruin. In conversation, with the Associated Press correspondent, who was permit- ted to be present, the Ministers declared the conference the most momentous event in the history of the empire since the Polish war when the election of the first Romanoff by a similar conference of notables at Moscow saved the coun- try from dissolution. Kerensky In Praised. The debate resolved itself into a-series of panegyrics of the absent Kerensky, who was acclaimed the only man in- vested with the qualities necessary to restore order while preserving liberty. Foreign Minister Terestchenko declared peace was inconceivable, that Russia would prepare to fight throughout the winter and that Premier Kerensky alone possessed confidence of the nation. Vice Premier Nekrasoff announced de- mands had been made by Gen. Korniloff for assurances from Petrograd he would have drastic powers, without which he would not take over the chief command of the Russian armies. : A counter revolution, said M. Neka- soff, is growing day by day. and the restoration of a strong Government must be immediate. HEATLESS LIGHT, WAX FRUIT AND VENUS MODELS SHOWN Exhibitors of Devices for Show Win- dow Display Open Convention at Planters. From Japan and China, some states of Europe and English colonies exhib- itors of devices for retail store display windows are in St. Louis attending the twentieth ‘annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Display Men at Planters Hotel. Heatless light for rainbow fountains, the most luscious appearing wax fruit. cool and inviting banks of ferns and mosses, wax Venus models draped an | otherwise are displayed in the greatest sion in the large dining rooms and siete econd floor of the ho- parlors of the 5 tel. The first session ing and the association,fias 1500 members. The was a 9 o'clock this morn- final one will be Thursday [ r . here yrnoon. Wednesday evening t a be a musical entertainment with in- terpretative dances. , — Ce AP yer - toe apeociated Press. | -Dispatch is The cay St. Louis quick and satisfactory sales. } j:.5 news gathered by KERENSKY HAILED | - MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 197. He Sup Gerard Tells How ined : Kaiser's Cablegr am to President Wilson Pp ressed In Second Installment of “My Four Years in Ger- many,” Former Ambassador Sets Forth Reasons for His’ Violation of Emperor’s Pos- itive Request—Shows by Statements of Wil- helm II and His Chancellor That Germany Invaded Belgium Solely for Strategic Reas- Ons. Chapter No. II of “My Four Years in Germany.” By JAMES W. GERARD. American Ambassador at the German Imperial Court, July 28, 1913, to Feb. 4, 1917. Copyright, 1917, by the Public Ledger Co. Copyright, Canada. 1917, by sad Public Ledger Co. International copyright, 1917, by tie Public Ledger ~ Co. All rights reserved. Any infringement will be prosecuted. HEN the German Emperor in my presence indited his letter to W President Wilson of Aug. 10, 1914, he asked that I cable. it — diately to the State Department and that I simultaneous y give * to the press. As I have already stated, | cabled the document i mediate)} to the State Department at Washington, but I withheld it from publication. My interview with the Emperor was in the morning. That aftersoon a man holding a high position in Germany sent for me. I do not give his namie because I do not wish to involve him in any way way with the Emperor, so J shall not even indicate whether he is a royalty or an official. He said: " «You had an interview today with the Emperor. What happened ’’ | I told of the-message given me for the President which was intende: for publication by the Emperor. He said: ‘‘I think®¥ou ought to show tha! message to me; you know the Emperor is a constitutional Emperor and there was once a great row about such a message.’’ I showed him the message, and when he had read it he said: ‘‘T think it would be inadvisable for us to haye this message published, :.nd in the,in terest of good feeling between Germany and America, if you cable it ask that publication be withheld.’’ . The Suppression of the Kaiser’s Message. : I complied with his request and it is characteristic of the President’. desire to preserve good relations that publication was withheld. Now, whe: the two countries are at war; when the whole world, and especially our ow’ country, has an interest in knowing how this great calamity of universal wi! came to the earth, the tima,has come when this message should be given ou: and I have published it by permission. : This most interesting document in the first place clears up one issue neve really obscure in the eyes of the world—the deliberate violation of the new trality of Belgium, whose territory ‘‘had to be violated by Germany on strate gical grounds.’’ The very weak excuse is added that ‘‘news’’ hac ‘‘ been re ceived that France was already preparing to enter Belgium’ ’—not even a pre tense that there had ever been any actual violation of Belgium’s frontic: by the French prior to the German invasion of that unfortunate country. Of course, the second excuse, that the King of the Belgians had refus « free passage to the Emperor’s troops under guarantee of his country’s free dom, is even weaker than the first. It would, indeed, inaugurate a new eri in the intercourse of nations if a small nation could only preserve its freedoi: by at all times on request granting free passage to the troops of a powerfu: neighbor on the march to attack an adjoining country. How Germany Broke With France. When, on the evening of Aug. 3, 1914, Von Schoen, the German Ambas- sador in Paris, presented to the French Government the German declaratic . of war, that document stated that ‘‘The German civil and military author: ties have reported a certain number of definite acts-ef hostility comniitted o: German territory by French military aviators. Several of these have clear), violated the neutrality of Belgium in flying over the territory of this coun try. One of them tried to destroy structures near Wesel; others have bee seen in the tegion of Eiffel; another has thrown bombs on the railway nea) Karlsruhe and Nurnberg. ‘¢J am charged, and have the honor to make known to your Excellency that in the presence of these aggressions the German empire considers itself i: state of war with France by the act of this latter Power.’’ But,when th: German Emperor, on Aug. 10, wrote his personal explanation for Preside.i: Wilson he made no mention of this alleged violation of the neutrality of Be! gium by the French, but wrote that that neutrality ‘‘had’’ to be violated b: the Germans ‘‘on strategical grounds.’’ And, aside from the violation of Belgian neutrality, what would ha. become of England and of the world if the Prussian autocracy had been le’. fr€e to defeat—one’ by one—the nations of the earth? First would come th. defeat of Russia and Servia by Austria and Germany and the incorporation » a large part of Russia in the German empire. German influence would b. predominant in Russia and all the vast resources of that great empire at th: command of Germany. All the fleets in the world could uselessly blockad: the German coasts if Germany possesse:! the limitless riches of the émpire o! the Romanoffs. The German Mailed Fist in Brazil. The German army, drawing for reserves on the teeming populations 01 Russia and Siberia, would never know defeat. And this is not idle conjecture —mere dreaming in the realm of possibilities—because the Russian revolu. tion has shown us how weak and tottering in reality was the dreadful powcr of the Czar. Russia beaten and half digested, France would have been an easy prev, and England, even if then joining France in war, would have a far differen: problem to face if the U-boats were now sailing from Cherbourg to Calais from Brest and Bordeaux, on the mission of piracy and murder. And then our turn and that of Latin-America. The first attack not on us but on South or Central America—at some point to which it would be as difficult for us ic send troops to help our neighbors as it would be for Germany to attack. Remember that in southern Brazil nearly 400,000 Germans are sustained. as I found out, in their devotion to the Fatherland by annua] grants of money, for educational purposes, from the Imperial Treasury in Berlin. . It was not without reason that at this interview, when the Kaiser wrote this message to the President, he said that the coming in of Englan.] changed the whole situation and would make the war a long one. The Kaiser talked rather despondently about the war. I tried to cheer him up by the German troops would soon enter Paris, but he answered: —_—_——-—— ~ saying ‘s put this ultimatum up to alien employes. “Become citizens or lose your jobs—if you want to work with us you must fight with us.” SEVENTH DEATH IN A-7 CREW Missourian Injured in Accident on daly 27 Dies. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 — Theodore explosion on the United States subma- rine A-7, July 27, at Cavite, P. I. aied/ yesterday. His mother, Mrs. Alwinna fod 7 CREED TOSI WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—Abandon- ment of its original program of bufléing a great fleet of marine chasers as rapidly as possible’ is contemplated by the Navy Department and is | the first step in shaping a néw meet the U-boat menace. While it is impossible to state. @he precise reasons prompting the ment, it is believed Vice Admiral P - has reported the method now followed ) by the British navy never will dispose of the submarines and the | poliey to © by os i tie bis ers “hal he are hg sy 4 4 a ae ty j i ew POs, Fe eet ee Se Piha, ip AR ons ca ee Ray “ - ~a 4 7. PRR Oe eas ar SRY ea Fiodet: Fondly, Rates ‘ietibiet eg Poe. ar ims re t enemy in action to land on April 8 and; many and Austria-Hungary. ~ Board has agreed with his recom nd : tions. a a The department will continue to botid . destroyers with all speed, the navy being satisfied this type of ship is of in- finitely more value in fighting subma- aa-. rines than the wooden chasers, 5 4 oe It was understood that within a year after the war began the United ‘Stites: would have more than 1000 of thevctias-, ers patroling the Atlantic coast and@*as- sisting the British navy. The depart- ment will accept the first batcheseand a they probably will be shipped toviin- 4 3 gland immediately, but as far amiean ~ be ascertained that will end the Goverfn-. ment’s investment in wooden chasers — | The first effect of the discontinummce — of chaser building would be to refease wundreds of shipbuilders for other work’ and to make construetion material avefl- | : en ~ «! able for other tonnage. The, Go ment also is expected to place as much = armament as possible upon every Amer-| ican merchant ship and to avail, tgett of the new batch of destroyers to act ; convoys. sf we el The department repeatedly has’ called — attention to the fact that 2 -e never have managed to sink American armed ships which have a _ tolerad speed rate. The fact is attributed to the department's policy of putting plenty of, —— guns, with crack crews, on Ameéricdn) - ships. ; Bs A ee An official announcemént made fini = London recently stated only 300 British) — ships were armed. Relatively vier States has‘a much greater number armed ships. Great Britain, howe within the last few weeks, has ordered ae a new flotilla of chasers from American) ~ firms. ee I: oh “ HENRY M, BLOSSON LEAVES ESTATE TO HIS Will Provides That They Shall eeive Sums Ranging From | to ss kien ee The will of Henry M. Blossom, Who was engaged in the insurance businees, was filed today for presets oe fund of $20,000 is created in a fon Susan L. Blossom, a daughter, W Bee shall be free from control of @ Kit she may acquire. A second of $10,000, to be free grom her: ae os control, is created for another Gaumitér, | May Blossom Kimber. The life éf Both fs trusts shall be 10 years, Be In the will H. N. Blossom, a som, Waa left $5000, and in the codietl this if de- creased to $19. Edmund W, * te a son, was left $19 in the will, _— i. ; was increased to in the ee ee Russell Blossom, a third sony Wasete- = = queathed $100. ee ee The will is dated Jan. 22, 1887, and the << codicil Aug. 20, 1896, the latter being ex cuted after the death of the testatore wife, who was a beneficiary in-the:wiil, < 4 Re Se Pa oe ce) wh By contract with his partner in» ness, Blossom sets forth in the wilh. fi estate is to retain a one-half. . in the business, to be representege by one of his fons, who shall receive ne~ third of the profits accruing fromythau - interest, the remaining two-thirds. to be divided by decision of all in electiog. CHINESE DECLARATION OF. =e Officials Said to Have Decided PEKIN, China, Thursday, Aum Acting President Feng Kwo-Chawg’ day @pproved the unanimous de reached at a special meeting Chinese Cabinet to declare ver. The Ministers of the entente Powers — probably will meet at the Chinese ‘uals Ge eign Office on Saturday to liscum: China's declaration of war, which 1 ex pected to be Issued next weelh Prominent Germans in Peking arte ferring with the Dutch Minister to Uaina with the object of making ar rei ments to so to Java. The Spanish Minigter probably will take over the Interests” Austria-Hungary: ? Premier Tuan Chi Jul and his pol cal followers insist that a Chang as Vice President automatical hecame President when Li Yoan,fiiu declined to resume office. ee Schaiblin, chief electrician injured fh the Schaiblin, lives in Greenwood, Mo. : ; Thia makes seven deaths of the crew} of the submarine. aye wee Canton and a, military Government with the ar of Parliament and to elect . nat Roe Sng oF. ‘ a rey ete es * P ne ints

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Fh IY. wer ten erate m2 ined art .~ P| -" = Sa -e e G4 Qe emo my ry) 8 ON % = o_o n 4 WP Mee “a se . a) i s 7" = «= eAe 4% 4” —_ . * + G—.y Se" % % ag ee eS ee — > on) ~ - Le ote es Gr ” een (One 4 eS SS + —-A . ~ e, ~~ “” o s . 3 y Bem. a « = wd - Swe ~ . % “~~ ~~ ~ + : Tet GRRE ow —- eee ae \ ge 4 +E OR ee : 4 on ~ ae % : . . pm 0 “ Perce ne ; * ~~ * == 3% ~~ ~ oe . i * on te ty et, Ee EO & Be ot ee + 4 > i a a y : =~ " ~— : ~ —"s — « an a * ~ en, . « ~~ + > > i " aw, ~“ * ~ va’ > 1aoe ye ee ea . ee a ya *» * 4 " > 4 Vs ee a ee ~ ‘ “a er ia 8 ~~ ke *® * «* “ site| yn . %*. + oee > eR ARTLINE Me pm neo a i a. Ye % * %&s* * _ a . —s i oe » _ Kw hp, Ne ME ee a. a2 \ SORE IIOT Tae may te ie Se eee, a. ee Le ~—™% & hie te Pp ¢ f . n : t et & MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1917. A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 | nt Zz ‘ = Sm IWRS. DE SAULLES ~ ) BUSTODY OF SON 7, “a - - 7 Relatives in Valparaiso to Aid in Trial for Killing of Man MINEOLA, L. L, Aug. 6.—Relatives in a Valparaiso, it is learned today, are ready to aid Mrs. Bianica Errazuriz de 4 Saulles, when she is called for trial for the murder of her former husband, John Longer de Saulles, last Friday night. They are planning to obtain permanent custody for her of her 4-4-year-old son, ‘ John Longer de Saulles Jr. Messages ’ from South America assuring Mrs. de | Saulles that her family has not desert- - o« @4 her and that her brother will return : , at ence to the United States and assist [ her during her trial, have been reecived ., at Mineola. » » It was because of Mrs. de Saulles’ devo- . thom to her son and also the fear that .) the husband she had divorced on the 4 ground of infidelity,. was planning t? ; keep the child away from her, that she | killed: him, according to statements made public by her attorney. 27 Called a Fortune Heantcr. | ‘| Following the statement given out by Henry A. Uterhardt, her lawyer, that i DeSaulles was a fortune hunter, whose lové cooled after he had used about haif | of his wife’s fortune, G. M. Hecksher. “) @-véousin of the murdered man, today made public a copy of a recent letter which he said De Saulles had written hid wife. The letter, which was dated D! Jame 30, speaks of the good the coun- ‘try life had done for the child and sug: ‘| q@ests that he be allowed to remain at oe ’ the cottage De Saulles occupied. The } Pe letter also offered Mrs. de Saulles the |, aE ema i uge of a sérvant to take care of the} yy. 7 7. De Saulles and her little child, should he be at her father’s home, pon, Jack. » 3h SOROCTOE he IAS REE ALES 8 AACS ECRRROS RN Sanne sores SOPRA taken away by his mother at the time appointed by the court. ané said that he would be ready to be/ (From a photograph , made three | ago. ‘ When the case of Mrs. de Sauiles is he went after. You do it with a bunch - galled for trial, according to the state- of roses in the morning, auto rides in ments of her attorney, De Saulles will} the afternoon, theaters and a dinner at ' §. be pictured as a man who had been for- | night—that sort. ES given many times by his wife bcause “Suddenly Cooled Toward Her.” of her devotion for the, child. It is also I have been told today that Jack de learned the defense will attempt to Saulles borrowed the money with which show the murder was not premeditated, he went over to Paris to resume his ‘but that Mrs. de Saulles carried the re- | courtship of little Bianca Errazuriz. He olver ft of her husband, for her had met her at her grandmother's the > Anil home, Vina Del Mar, near Valparaiso, and courted her, but her mother re- In oe mr Sak hotaes Cchiinalie jected his suit and took Bianca to Paris. Thorne here said that, last Friday, prob- He followed and there was successful ably a short time before Mrs. de Saulles and married her. It was when he found ' gent her son to his father, he had been that she had only $100,000 of a fortune Y called on the telephone and told of an | that he suddenly cooled toward her. attempt to rob Mrs. de Saulles’ garage.| “She did not decide to diyorce De Mrs. de Saulles’ attorney said the revol- | Saulles until he had piled an intolerable ver was not a new one, but a relic of her | load of wrongs upon her. The divorce honeymoon and had been given her by | 8he very readily obtained, Jean Sawyer her former husband, who had taught | being named as co-respondent. her to use it. “She being wholly innocent and her Mrs. de Saulles’ devotion to her son | husband guilty, she had believed the Wi; was the subject of comment, according | emtire. custody of the child would be ”te“Rev. Dr. George M. Brewer, pastor | given to her. But it was not. Instead, 5 of,, the Trinity Episcopal Church at | she was to have him only seven months _ Rosel inti yn. He said he did not remember | 2nd her husband five. The separation _ ever seeing her unless she was accom- | of five whole months from the boy was Pm ‘panied by her son. Others, who, like |. 4" ordeal she knew she could not bear. _ Dr Brewer, live near the home of Mrs. “A few women friends were her only : de Saulles, are quoted-as saying that } visitors, save for her brother, Guillaume. . Bhe lived only for her child and spent | When his affairs took him away from - hours playing: with him or telling him ‘the city about a week ago for a long stories while seated in the arbor at;time she felt more than ever alone, ,) her country home. _ © Tmore than ever fearful and helpless. je Application will be made for a physi-}* * * cian’s examination of Mrs. de Saulles, ‘This is all I care to say now, but I }, Ber counsel announced today, to show | will say that if I do not liberate this that her health would be imperiled by | girl I'll turn in my license to prpactice ~» long confinement in the jail. Attorney | law. My client has not given way to Uterhardt had a conference with thej hysteria. But she is like a person |. prisoner today, and said she is in an | stunned. The desperation that swept | extremely depressed condition. If it is | over her has left her half numb.” found her health ‘is endangered by the confinement, Uterhardt said, he would WOMAN ENDED LIFE IN FEAR nm od for an order admitting her to ail. Search is being made in Mrs. |. Baulles’ behalf for her little son, as bs OF AN UNFOUNDED SCANDAL a" counsel believes her enforced’ separa- | tion from the boy is responsible for her | Letter Says She Did Not Want Son | ‘MNérvous condition. to Hear False Rumors About jy; Bince the shooting the boy has appa- His Mother. 4” rently been secreted, according to Uter-| YARMOUTH, England, Aug. 6— > | haradt. of unfounded scandal was at an inyuest ' A new angie in the defense plans for | here found to be the cause of a, wom- 34 Mrs. de Saulles was revealed today by | an’s suicide. Mary Ann Elizabeth Hunt, * the» woman's maid, who said her mis-| 40 years old, wife of a soldier, battered | “Wess suffered a sunstroke some years | the head of her son, Edward, 15, with _ @g0 in Chile, which had affected her | a leaden mallet while he was asleep ard at different times since. The extreme | then stabbed herself. After her death heat of last week, said the maid, seemed | two passionate letters from the woman to. have brought a recurrence of the| were delivered by post at the home of }) - troupe. her father-in-law. boyy “Driven to Desperation.” “IT would not,”’ she had written, ‘‘die «In his statement yesterday Attorney | with a lie upon my lips, and I would not Uterhardt said: “If ever a woman was/| like our boy to hear such wicked scan- wronged, shamed and driven to the| dal of his mother. I have done nothing _, Point of desperation and aberration, it is} to disgrace my husband. Once a drea4- > .. §ouns Mrs. de Saulies. Jack de Saulles| ful thing gets about and people believe wile Was undoubtedly popular.’ He wag su-| it. what can you do?’ ,» Perficially attractive, an energetic, spir.} No evidence of any scandal couid be Tted, smiling athlete and bon vivant--a| obtained, and all the witnesses describad Rheat xood fellow at the Yale Clup ana| Mrs. Hunt as a quiet, steady, respect- _, hie other clubs. able woman. __ «But his life with his child wife is an| The jury found that the woman mur- _s, alfoxether different story. You must dered the boy and killed herself while ~ Femember she was a child when he temporarily insane, married /+her—only 16. For that matter. : » She is & child now—a little, stunnea| Bring your family and lunch » Woman, with the face of a Madonna.| baskets for all-day outing at Forest “ ‘There is no whisper that she was ever| Park Highlands.—ADV. Anything but a true, loving wife to De m3 Rautien, Dut his actions drove her trom] QATH NOT TO BUY OF GERMANS » ~Bhe is not, as reported, fabulously , Wealthy. When Bianca, who had not “ ‘Yet reached the debutante age even in be «ile, declared her heart set on the at- ™ “thictite American, her mother made a . Marriage settlement of only $100,000, = "He soon made away with nearly half v ~& o*j ~~ Jj SHEFFIELD, England, Aug. ¢.-—-To fight Germany by covenanting not te buy German goods or transact business with or through German for 10 years after the war is the aim of “A Soleimnr. Oath,"’ printed on art paper, unde: a de- sign displaying the allied flags, which “how that from time to time he got| The Chambers of Commeree are to be pene from her in about the first six| asked to help in distributing copies for Jvonthe of their marriage and that he| signature. The oath will be translated _ Unknown to her $10,000 of stocks] into French. Italian and Russian. owned in a Chilean gas company. aide? the Chilean law th iid the Chilean nw the sale by him! ENLARGE LEAVENWORTH CAMP eevee. see. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 5.—Or- He her the money was going to >; } * 7 r his political aspirations, At that ders to let immediate contracts for tne construction of a cantonment of @ be Owner" iD] buildings have been received at Fort oagBlaghe sn ype Wilson. Leavenworth, and work will start in a to Bom diplomatic post. few days, it is announced. Military au- ‘Be spent money another Way thorities hope to have the buildings = ‘the great white way.’ Jack de/ completed by Oct. 1. They will be oc- FIGh | | (R RIOR ALORS BEESLEY. Tit LLORAS LISLE IB LILI, PES OBIS BES. ode ee ee es —y OR eee JOUN L. de SAULLES © PAUL THOMPSON food administration when the food con- American bankrupt, who went through a years.”’ Troop Cavalry ahd the Motor Supply Train, National Guard Louis contingent Nevada, Mo., when that camp has been prepared, and thence to Fort Sill, Ok., intensive training embarkation for Irance. Where Men Assembled. The Fifth Regiment mobilized at First Regiment Armory shortly after 9 a. m. and later took quarters at the Coliseum and Municipal Lodging House. The First Artillery. assembled at the armory of A Grand avenue, and the cavalry troops organized in its arm- ory at Oakland and McCausland ave- ST. LOUIS MILITIAMEN ENTER SERVICE OF U.S Formal Reorganization of Local National Guardsmen Is Accomplished. All St. Louis militiamen, including the Fifth Regiment Infantry, five batteries Artillery, four companies of were formally taken yesterday. ceremony was by executive order, which summoned all guardsmen in the United States to the Federal service. preliminary to Leroy K. Robbins of the Fifth addressed his men as units of the fines: organization ever formed, and Postmas- ter Selph also made a speech bidding Hle announced that the Iriendly Society of St. Louis, composed of fathers of members and friends, was in process of formation and would spon- sor the reciment. The Fifth Battalion, A, B, C, and D companies, remained at the armory; the Second Battalion, E, F, G and H com- panies went to the Municipal House, and the Third Battalion, I, went to the Coli- seum. The motor supply train also went to the Coliseum. Louis batteries of the First Field Artillery A Battery Armory. these included B, C, D and‘F Batteries. of Kansas City ready to join the regiment. men were at the Armory for roll call The supply and headquarters companies of the regiment also were assembled assembled at Besides A Battery Troop of Cavalry Encamped. Missouri's sole troop of cavalry, a fy)! the cavalry , barracks, and later pitched tents and ‘pF it. _My client has returned checks to! pas been published here. j went into camp on the grounds. | encamped Maxwelton was also affected by the executive order federalizing tional Guard, but had previously entered the Federal service. a he could get any giri cupied by enlisted men sent to Fort os And he could—the sort] Leavenworth for trainings | eee 3439 of 16,051 im New York to Serve. NEW YORK, Aug. 6—Machinery two fill New York City’s quota of 38,865 soi diers for the new nationa! army was ‘n full operation today. According to these figures, 16051 men had been examined up to today, Of this number 16,928 were found to be physically fit and 4997 were Those passed and not i- dicating claims for exemption num- will go to Lodging detectives arrested Samuel Klein, 1206 day at Fifteenth and Chestnut stieets on a charge of working a confi.lence game on a Chicago merchant. The Chi- cago detective said Klein received %683 from Hyman Schlachter »2f Chicago for & consignment of shirt silk, which turned out to be waste paper when it arrived. Klein denies the charge and Says his arrest is a case of mistaken reported About 800 Thomas D Jones, Chicago business man and capi- taliat, whose nomination to the “ed- eral Reserve Board was rejected by the Senate, was today appointed a member of the Exports Administrative Board, succeeding Edward N. Hurley. who be- came chairman of the shipping Doard. the Na- mittee of the Police Relief Association President, Patrolman Charles McMains: vice president, Patrolman Martin Beyer: secretary, Patrolman William FE. Mc- Cullough, and treasurer, Patrolman William Ryan. REED DECLARES {PARDON BOARD IS TOLD FREDERICK'S MIND IS IMPAIRED . St Copper, Standard} Operation for Goitre Alleged to prone, Sheet. S08 Have Left Him Mentally Irresponsible. FOOD BILL LETS. TRUSTS ALONE Oil and Other Interests He Says in New Attack. HOOVER IS ASSAILED | CLEMENCY Missourian ‘Asserts Native-Born| Realty Men and Others Say Sen- tence Should Be Carried Out as a Deterrent. Englishmen Were Picked to Handle Grain Terminals. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Senator Reed again attacked Herbert Hoover and the men selected by him to assist him in the trol bill came up in the Senate today on a discussion of the conference report. Appointments of 13 agents to take charge of the 13 terminal grain markets had been made, Reed said, “without authority of law,” several of them being native-born Englishmen. One man, Senator Reed charged, is an British bankruptcy court, and Hoover planned to hand over control of grain exports “to a gentleman who has not lived in this country in a score of “I am reliably informed,’ he contin- ued, ‘that the plan is to circumscribe shipments .of grain from alveston, New Orleans and other Southern ports, | and divert ‘tthem to the port of New York. The excuse hzs been given that it will save the hazarding of this grain on the ocean.”’ Gets Quorum and Goes On. | Apparently fatigued after speaking. two hours, Senator Reed permitted an interruption by Senator Gore to suggest the absence of a quorum. Senator Reed made the point himself and after a quorum was obtained continued his speech. Senator Chamberlain, in charze of the bill, sees no prospect of a vote Vi*hin the next few days. Shyurd MIO Tac opposition develop a filibu.t#, admi-» | istration leaders are consideriyg night sessions to force the opponents to speak continuously. The principe! division was said to be among the Democrats, the Republicans being declared to be alrnost solid for affirmative action. Senator Reed called attention to an interview purporting to have been given by Hoover in which he threatened t» ‘“expose’’ Members of Congress wic were opposing the bill. Senator John- son asserted that. this interview hai been repudiatea by Senator Chamberlain on the floor of the Senate in a state- ment furnished to him by Hoover. “Mr. Hoover never repudiated this statement,’’ replied Reed. He charac- terized Hoover's efforts for passage of the bill as a lobby. Assaila Conferees Report. Senator Reed attacked the conferees’ report on the bill, declaring it “‘manv Limes more radical than the original bill.’ He added that the powers coi- ferred by a rewritten bill have so en- larged and extended that it now covers a major portion of the manufacturing business of the United States. “But singularly enough it leaves our the Steel Trust, the copper, Standard Oil, aluminum and binder twine inter- ests,’’ he charged. ‘It leaves out th? most wicked, most powerful, most poten- tial and the most oppressive of the great trusts of this country.”’ TEXAS HOUSE BEGINS TRIAL OF GOVERNOR ON IMPEACHMENT Executor Is Accused of Misapplication of Funds and Other Offenses. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 6.—Sitting as a committee of the whole the Texas House of Representatives today began consid- eration of the charges brought by Speak- er F. O. Fuller for the impeachment of Gov. James E. Ferguson for the alleged undue dictation of the Governor in the State University affairs; the alleged un- fairness in the location of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College at Abilene, and disregard of the banking laws, the misapplication of public funds. During the controversy a statement by Gov. Ferguson against ‘going hog- wild over higher education” has become a by-word in the State. . M, M. Crane, counsel for the House, Sprang a surprise at the opening of th:2 hearing when he called for the, Gov- ernor to take the stand. This the Gov- ernor refused to do, claiming his consti- tutional right to first hear the evidence against him. On plea of Crane that this disarranged his plans, the hearing then went over until 3p. m. Se SOLD PAPER FOR SILK, IS CHARGE St. Louisan Arrested on Chicagoan’s Complaint, Says It’s a Mistake. A Chicago detective and two St. Luovis Wash street, a milk wagon driver, ‘*o- identity. - Jones Succeeds Harley. WASP!NGTON, Aug. 6—Thomas ‘Si Police Relief Officers Named. The recently elected Executive Com. enclosed a written statement from Mra.’ sition from the penitentiary, and an NEED HARVEST ARMY OF 5, Sadie B. Hyke, one of several St. Louis | effort was made to further defraud her ———e a women defrauded by Frederick. by transferring the title to the rrad-d Mrs. Hyke, in her statement, says tha! property from the name of one of ired- she did not discover the fraud practiced | crick’s real estate companies to the name} in august and’ 25,000 to 30,00 against her until affer Frederick was of another. September is needed on sent to the penitentiary and that fu Brooks, in his protest against te! farms, the State Public Safety C es 7. efforts were made to defraud uer after he went there, indicating that ' rty had been brought Mrs. Hyke’s property even while in prison he was attempting ios the attention of the Circuit Atiorney | ascertain actual needs of various Ie to engineer crooked real estate deals. &nd that further indictments of Fred-| ies Mrs. Hyke asserts that she went to erick were probable. Hele gr a client because he and ier "il iene usban d been fellow lodge mem- ici -jthe employ bers, and that Frederick thdubed ber to} dll-day basket picmics are popu The Minneapolis trade real estate for other y property my on he represented to be incumbered | sion free up axcttessdaan — 1000 War Piant ruddiers only with a $4500 mortgage. Later she learned there - ane TL ¢-s $4500 each on the property and that two NEW YORK, Aug. 6. In an effort baron pes 1000 puddlers emr of these mortgages had ; the available supply of cooks, : .| increase Co, today al tently released. renee: butchers and vakers needed in hundreds) the Reading one «east st wane mpgs for the navy, friendly aliens with first} away from work. Th pany 3 litigation she had the title inal property restored by a Trot sen nash ig od by Commander C r ! e X @Pparently directed the opp».| nounced here toGay D3 orders to fill for federal war ener By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 6.—The the- ory that A. H. Frederick was mentally as the result of a sur- gical operation, when he committed the real estate frauds for which he is serv- ing a 10-year prison sentence was ad- vanced before the State Prison Board today by Attorney Henry Kortjohn at & hearing on a petition to grant a parole Kortjohn who was Frederick's attorney and later wound up his business affairs, submitted ‘to the board a letter written by Dr. George Richter of St. Louis, whom he described as ‘‘for- merly a surgeon in the German army.”’ In this letter Dr. Richter says that Frederick had a goitre, or enlargement of the thyroid gland, which was re- moved by an operation about 1908. Such an operation, he said, causes the intellect to deteriorate and sometimes leads to loss of memory. Says Mental Poise Was Changed. Kortjohn, addressing the board, said that Frederick’s affliction as a result of the goitre was well known to many of He said he believed that a change in Frederick's mental poise took Place after the goitre was removed by in many cases “was carefully reared and educated. He was a Sunday- ~chool worker, a devoted church mem- | Der and for many years was a leading the Post-Dispatch He litved in an at- mosphere of such good influences as He was respected by all. There must have been some explanation his sudden moral collapse, and I believe Richter’s explanation is the true Christmas festival. Kortjohn said that at the time of Richter and was then prepared to plead | would not permit him to do so. ‘‘Frederick,’’ he said, “had to be sac- rificed for the good of the community, but now :t is time to get at the truth. Frederick ha sa son grandson was born. son and grandson to establish once for all that they are not the ofspring of a naturally crin.inal man and to show that It is due to the made him irresponsible, dated from tne he had that operation for ders in scores of cases right here in St. Louis for people you either know ort can easily look up. Doan’s Kidney Tills are fine for weak kidneys and for the troubles.that bad kidneys cause—stiff, aching backs; lameness in thé morning, sharp, darting pains; dizzy spells; sick headaches, nervousness, and that dull, tired feeling that hangs on, day after day. Read what these Si Attorney Frank Hiemenz, opposing the in answer to Kortjohn’'s statement that Frederick, from the time of the operation in 1908 until 1914, served on many commissions, ran for office and frequently appeared ius a realty expert, without giving any sigr that his mind had been impaired. Petition Strongly Opposed. Hiemenz, attorney for several swindied by Frederick, pressed unalterable opposition to clem- He said Frederick’s dismissal at this time would encourage other crim- Louis people say about what Doan’s did for them. s | Recommended to YOU by Thesé “On behalf of the widows and orphans whom he defrauded and of widows and orphans yet to come, I ask you to re- fuse this parole,’’ said Hiemenz. ‘“‘Be- cause of the difficulty in detecting the crimes which he committed, Frederick was a criminal of the most dangerous i ik ares “4a ——-_ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. harvest army from 18,000 to 20,000 . it 4 eS Be: said the transaction inv llv’ng sion announces, after a careful a arole, 1 , of individual farmers of the St , “ ba ; % aay Piang for mobilization of this bor force already are well advanced ment offices of the com sion here. ar at Forest Park Highlands. Admis- | expected to supply about 16.000 f READING, Pa.. Aus. 6.—Ask! were three mortgages oi Friendly Aliens May Enter Navy. vance from $9.75 to $11.50 in the t her eee er dipanin plants are idle. A compromise 4 in $10.50 was rejected by the men, ! ernment mediator is éxpected hers: Washington, the company baving: naturalization papers have been giunted permission to enroll for such service by the Bilreau of Navigation, it was an- to her orig- court vorder. ay, she sai‘, R. Miller, U. S.° sidering the larg don. ‘according to tl ———— fac tT. “ @ mm {sb OREeEetgaza seer

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8 =——_=_ a in similar manner; that is, generally in- correctly. When the squad has earned to execute the change of 9 degrees cor- rectiy they will have no trouble in get- ting the change of 18) degrees. (Copyright by New York Evefiing Mail.) ST Lou's POST-UISPATLY ae se eeTrSereoaa~— MONDAY EVENING } AUGUST 6. 1917. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH had been examined up to today. Of this number 10,92. were found to be physically fit and 4437 were disqualified. Those passed and iot indicating claims for exemption numbered 3439. From these figures the percentage of men physical!y qualified was given as 68 and of those apparentl) ready to serve as 17 per cent. ~ oa EE — ane ee eee ee - . ~ _— oe wae -_——- ‘ —— eee ee —_— —— poe so nena ee EST ARMY OF 25, LIS, Minn., Aug. ie 3 rom 18,000 to 20,000 stron f 25,000 to 30,000 strong in 3 needed on Minn te Public Safety Cominig. © Discipline Is the New in the rear rank moves straight to the front until in rear of his “file leader.”’ his front rank man, then faces to the right in marching and marks time. This is a very precise and exact move- ment, and when properly executed is very attractive. [| hope to see its prop- er execution a “trade mark’ of the men of the national army. marching and mark time: No. 4 man of the rear rank marches four paces Straight to the front, places himself up abreast of the other men of his rank. When the last man of each rank arrives on the line, all men of both ranks step The movement the when they also tace ; : , : : pCi 8 ha cn da eatame gl Diriged * Bec, ht in ost with full step in the new direction. | right tor left? about. march. Watchword for Army Man lalalaliii piiniae =LTaRRURURTUR TERR RURRRRURRURRURU Ue : 4,439 OF 16,051 EXAMINED IN “WEN YORK ARE READY TO SERVE > @ixty-Kight Per Cent of 10,928 Phy- = sically Fit Claim Exemption—Fed- s, after a careful canvass farmers of the State ¢, = eral Agents Round Up Stackers. —- NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Machinery to 1 needs of various localis — ) am New York City’s quota of 38,865 sol- ’ Nos. 2,and | follow him in column un % ee Te. til in rear of their own file leaders, rear, squads is executed to to obilization of this vast igs ady are well vanced a, nt offices of the commi,. he Minneapoli ppply about 16.4 Plant ruddlers Strike, Pa.. Aug. 6.—Asking an ad- 75 to $11.60 in the ton rate, 0 puddlers employed hy iron Co, today remain ork. The company’s three s A compromise offer of ected by the anen. A Gov. ator is expected here from he company having large for federal war supplies. . men. Ly Well- alth ssing bladder any unknown ve done won- ther know or ineys and for 1eness in the vousness, and hat these St. These| § Street lartford st., says: zo I was pretty h rheumatic pains trouble. I was se 6 for about two le to walk about stick. My back | day and I could had dizzy spells, ds told me about so | got some at ‘. They cured I have feit fine { ‘ -— Avenue a er, 3363 Manat- kidneys did not used me a great distress. I be- ‘ouble. My back e and I couldn't dn’t @o a thing puldn’t stoop be- knife-like ns Fg. I often got dizzy wn. ae day @ short a ihey on oe tauem we ——— ja SN ona ae et Stee officer . 18 = z fers for the new jhuational army was in — tull operation » also were week. Records of the work dene by a Federal agents continuing their work of sounding up slickers. It was announced sxemption hearings would be held next today. Forest Park Highlands Swimming Pool is purified, by Ultra-Violet Rays. —-ADV Chaper 18 A doldiers Gude’ Statue for Alan Seeger. PARIS, Aug. 6.—A statue will be erected in memory of Alan Seeger, young American poet, killed July 4, 1916, while fighting for France with the For- eign Legion, it is annoynced by Figaro. 4 few of the 13» boards last week show that the percentage of men claiming sxemption wil. be unusually high, con- sidering the large foreign-born popula- dion. According to these By JAMES M. HUTCHINSON. Lieutenant-Colonel of Seventy-First New York Infantry. CHAPTER XVIII. |" private life a man wishes mostly figures, 16,051 men | from his civil associates a square deal. He wants the State to ad- minister to him justice, on an equality with all other citizens. This civic ideal is supplanted in the army by another ideal entirely. Effi- ciency as a war instrument is the thing aimed at. A soldier is a good soldier or la bad soldier, according to the way he keeps himself efficient to strike a blow for his country’s integrity. Therefore the watchword of the army is “‘discipline,’’ just as’ the watchword of the citizen is justice. No soldier goes it alone in. the army. He is a member of a squad, which acts as a unit. And the squad is an integral segment of a platoon which in its turn must act as a unit. Just as the company, the bat- talion, the regiment, the brigade, the army division, the corps, the army, as a whole, must each in, its turn act as a co-ordinated part of a larger whole. Duty to Watch eNighbor. The new soldiers’ first duty under arms is to find out whose elbow his arm rubs against as his squad stands af | attention. There will be many -situations when the most important thing the soldier can do is to follow the man next to him or step with him. And Ahe soldier will never gain so high a rank that this rule will cease to hold good. The new soldier becomes a ‘‘squad” member. As a squad member he will receive‘ his orders governing the behavior of the squad as a whole. AS a member of the squad he will be schooled and trained in the art of war. To the new soldier the Corporal will become just what.the Brigadier-General is to the Colonel, or the —— to the Brigadier The new soldier finds in his cui “a “instruction” unit. Later he finds there are larger units, each organi for some special purpose. He will find that the battalion, composed of a num- ber of companies under a Major, is the “eombat unit.” He will find that the platoon, composed of a number of squads, is the “firing unit.” The battalion is called the “combat unit’? because the initial placihg of the fighting men of an army in their prop#r stations ‘on the battle line, is done by batialions under the direct orders of the battalion commanders, normally the Ma- jors. The platoon is the ‘firing unit,” because a platoon is the largest unit which can be controlled on the firing ‘line by the personal efforts of its com- mander. A squad of eight men normally, a Cor- ———— — | .. Glia. ae Got Acémiecoce aa .of awwee-v @ —_—— | atl —. r-.~ 7 + Cepad Grave i mao i Az Califo te rain” service “as usual” all summer Meals === fare round trip eatsion® tickets s df _ _ -. -. -., Se iii hh hh hh i i hn i i i i i i i i pi in enna ene es rr yTyTrTryTryTyTYTfwfeerTfe6ef#wi,rT7 anaanasasah iad ie ee bt nee ene RRR DD AAA AADaADDADDAD = _ _errrrrrereereerererterer Te eT ee ee | Exclusive Wool Suitings LOT of 225 Suit A Patterns, of mixed $1.98 Seoteh tweed, desirable for tourist wear, in beautiful designs and col- ors, each length is of distinctive style and extra fine quality, and exclusive with this store in Saint Louis. 54 and 56 inches wide. Only because we contracted for these about a year ago, can we of- fer them at this price. (Second Floor.) Women’s Silk Gloves APLEB make, of heavy 79c eight, in white, black and ‘selees. Slipon style with strap wrist and double tir ped. (Main Floor.) Transformaition, Special LL-ROUND Tranefor- mations, of natural wavy hair and of 2-oz. weight. ' (Third Floor.) Switches to Order FOR Tuesday only we $1 00 will take orders for making Switches from your own combings at this special priée. (Third Floor.) St’mp’d Pillowcases, Ea. IGHT and Day Pillow- slips, of good quality 39c: pillow oe stamped in pretty new designs for eyelet and French embroidery. (Second Floor.) Women’s Umbrellas Burtt on strong Para- $1 65 gon frames, with covers of anteed rainproof Gloria cloth. Good assortment of carved and plain handles, in ebony and mission woods. All fitted with silk case and tassel. (Main Floor.) 18-in. Embroidery, Yd. Wiss and Cambric Ngan neg ings, embroiigred 'Y various attractive patterns, fin- ished with well-wearing scallops. Some with beading top. Splendid for corset covers, children’s dress- es, petticoat flouncings and for un- dergarments. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits INE gauge cotton; low neck, sleeveless, 25c taped neck and arms, and trimmed, with lace at knees. Sizes 34 to 44. Slightly irregu- lar. Children’s Stockings BlLAcK or white; a llc ribbed cotton. inforced heels and a Sizes 5 to 914. Slightly irregular. Women’s Stockings FFIBER and plaited silk | - and fine gauze cot- Y ton stockings, in black, white and colors, grouped at this one price for Tuesday’s special sell- ing. Men’s Suspenders, Pr., [_ ISLE web, leather or fi- iA ber ends, cast-off C buckles and pieced at shoulders. Various patterns to select from. Men’s Union Suits AINSOOK, balbriggan 3 5 or ribbed cotton. No C sleeves or short sleeves, and knee length. Broken sizes, Men’s Colored Shirts SOLID colors; made with 3 5 neckband, and French O0C cuffs. Broken size assortment. Wash Dresses. For he te Only RESH and ce a F variety of styles $4. 35 and colors to select from. Ma- terials are voiles and a few lawns in figured and striped pat- terns. Sizes for misses and wo- men. ‘“Wirthmor’’ Waists gandie, in fancily trimmed and plain styles. Sizes 36 to 50. _€ $1.98 Bure} py ne Fiber Silk. Stockings OMEN’S fine White 19 Fiber Silk Stockings, &° C with reinforced heels and _ toes, wide elastic garter tops. All sizes. Some slightly irregular. 3 prs., 55c (Sixth Street Highway.) Scissors, Special | CHOICE of 3 to 6 inch 5 . Sseissors, or Shears ‘2 C to 9 inch size. All steel anti very special value. (Main Floor ) Persian Sateen, Yd. BEAUTIFUL Lining Sateen, in four afte OC ent color combinations. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Cotton Taffeta, Yd. FIGURED Cotton Taffe- | 9 ta, white ground, 36: C inches wide. “ Very popular for lin- ing and petticoats. : « (Second Floor.) Suit Cases, Special TANDARD 24-in. size, made of waterproof $2 .00 Jap matting over light-weight frame. Full cretonne-lined, with shirred pockets in tor and ends. Sole leather corners: and _ short straps. (Second Floor Annex.) Men’s Handk’chiefs, Ea. IFTY dozen Puré& Linen F Bendkerchefs, of fine GOC quality, with neatly hemstitched hems. Every one full size, perfect and sells regularly for much more. . (Main Floor.) Women’s Handkerchiefs SOME of linen, others of 74 lawn, all prettily em- C broidered. Slightly mussed but otherwise perfect. (Main Floor. )- Food Choppers, Special HE ‘‘Universal’’ $1 19 Food Choppers, in Yhe medium size. (Fifth Floor.) cota S Wash Knickers extra full, and made with belt ‘loops and 42¢ a pockets. Button bottoms. Sizes 6 to 12 years only. (Sixth St. Highway—Main F'1.) House Dresses at BOUT 20 dozen two- piece house dresses, 50c of white lawn, with black figures and dots. Some are seconds and soiled. Sizes 36 to 44. Pique Suitings, Yd. EAVY, all-white pique 19 suitings, with me- IC dium-size welt. 36 inches wide. Unbleach. Muslins, Yd. -INCH width; suit- 31 able for making 123¢ single bed sheets. 36-In. Percales. i se IHT colored, figured L and striped, shirt- I5c ing and bungalow apron styles. White Voiles, Yd., INE sh hite har F sheer whi 17¢ of combed yarn. inches wide. Embroidery Insertion HEER and heavy mate- 3 rials, and in a wide C variety of attractively embroid- ered designs. White Canvas Pumps ANDSOME styles in $ | 39 women’s white canvas pumps, with cut-out strap er cross-strap effects, white cov- ered heels and hand-turned soles. Pla , Oxi fords, Pr. ? an n’s 50c|\A play Oxfords, of white eanvas, trimmed with white or tan leather. Rubber soles. All sizes up to 2. Marq isotte Curtns., Pr. Are ete $1.10 | pus or n, with full hem- stitched edge, on sale Tuesday at this low price. . . Pi Curtain Voile, which is of sheer quality, with hemstiteched woven edge and colored border for in- sertion, pink, blue or yellow, of- fered at this special price for Tuesday only. + bathing suits, covering com- forts, tional wearing quality, and at this figure is greatly underpriced. MALE of nainsook, trim- ribbon drawn, Sizes up to 44- inch bust measurement. wide embroidered backs, elasp and double tipped. a buyer. peting, a —¢eut from rolls. fect. Golden Loaf Cake THis delicious dainty 2 Ac i; Cake, made in our own bakerv, is again offered Tues- day at this special price. (Main Floor.) White Sand, 50 Lbs. UST the kind of Sand that is required for the 29¢ (Fifth Floor.» chilaren’s play boxes. Refrigerators, Special 46 A LASKA S8Star,’’ $17.25 three-door, side white enameled lined, 90-Ib. (Fifth Floor.) Boston Ferns in Basket HESE Boston Ferns in pretty fancy decorated 89c baskets make ideal gifts, and are offered at this special price for Tuesday only. (Fifth Floor.) ‘‘Sunbrite’’ Cleanser, 8 fon A WELL-KNOWN Cleans- er for-cleaning and scour- 25¢ ing. (Fifth Floor.) Val. Laces, Doz. Yds. DGES and Insertions, in a ‘very wide assort- 35¢ ment of pretty and effective de- signs in the popular laces. icer, ice capacity. (Main Floor.) ; Polish Mops, Special — 6¢EQIG Wonder’’ Of! Polish 37 Mops, in triangle C shape, and each one nicely packed in metal box for retaining the oil. (Fifth Floor.) — Marq’isette Curtains, Pr. BEAUTIFUL Curtains $2 85 of splendid mercer- ized quality, and neat hand-drawn work borders, which are exect- tional values at the Tuesday price. (Fourth Floor.) indow Shades O aque Window Shades dozen, in white or green, mounted on 40c self-acting spring rollers. Size 4 ft. wide by 7 with fixtures. (Fourth Floor.) Curtain Voiles, Yd. WENTY-FIVE pieces of 19 the popular Argyle C Lining Sateen, Yard A FAB RIC which is used 19¢ for many purposes— lining, ete. Is of excep- Corset Covers, 2 for 25¢ med with lace and Women’s Silk Gloves LACK, White and Col- 35 ored Silk Gloves, with Cc two- ’s Cotton, Spool CxO! of black or white. ? Limit of 12 spools to Cc Stair Gs EN rolls of Brussels Stair and Hall Car- a good wearing quality Slightly imper- Ax aniile Was Rugs A nag aie 200 2. og, size 25250 in 20 91.25 rooms and kitehens. White Enamelware, Ea. 7 ft. long. Complete

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: - d : 4 a) ae A Fx 4 _ = s ae eS a fa i® che af e as je: Bt, fat og ej¢ aH z : ven an ie i x’ ie .é ed, Bs i + Z ’ He ge é "Retin it — eae 7 oes “* ewe ee -e te. Rag _ ee) 4 . * aa ee ee ~A™ 4 ea 4 ~ ® * -_ «ae * *« Wy. Les “ 1 ‘ ih « _ — SS a i atl saa «4 * ~ — Ph Ay OS OR SS a. — wrk ee ee ee ae ee ye ty > | a "es « os a . — > ~~" t= the — payee Ce. eee Se Cy ARR, —_— ~~ = ee ee ee ee ee | oe" a * %e . See ‘9. 8 * OR ee - * ae “ SS ee . > a ‘a i a ~% me =, Sie ce) ed + I mere a 1 4 ee ‘ie —" > & 4 7 _ —— ll ~~ ry ie he — a ee CU + aos * a 2h Sk ot th; te * a tr ae eee Nes Oe Ie Ph oe Wh ee in cel ~~ m | Pa Sakae Ys) a ee a ea a a) = - ae ~ ~ ae | - ee ea, oe oe me ae ae Ee cE a 3 a! oe} et Eom Fd - a —s) = — — a wet oo = = = : ~ Rom 8 ot 8 kh ot tlt ft Py ft ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eee ee caennenenenenenenenemmnennnniats — * WOMAN DRUGGIST 96 YEARS OLD Birthday Celebration Attended by Town’s Older Residents. ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. residents of the city attended a recep- ‘tion in honor of the 96th birthday anni- versary of Mrs. Mary Kliump, believed to be the oldest person in this city, and also is thought to be the oldest woman druggist in the world. Mrs. Klump is a daughter of Ludwig 6.- Older aentieneenememens Schmidt, Allentown's first druggist. who Started in business in 1819, and she is the oldest and last of i5 children. ‘As a help to her father she learned the drug business when a young woman. She .married Lewis Klump, who suc- ceeded to the business, and remained in harness ever since. ° The place to swim, eat, dance. Vaudeville and band concerts daily at National Savings Dept the bic war. and that is the only age ° which counts today in the British army. | The little Major was the only man ! : Jan i7,1915._....>>........ Dept opened the “Big Place on the Hill.”—ADV. 7 —E t Major,-but he was three years old in ever met who professed 4 genuine éen- a black sheep in the most remote re- gion of a big British colony, and nad tossed him into command of himself and of others. peace, war had proved a sufficiently compelling schoolmaster to induce $ study of many complicated mechanica! u y ? oe dtoecee- G65 156.94 problems, of subtler ones of ining mage t Jan.18, 1917. *3.556,26055 July 1, 1917*4169648.16 © NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION not to true his German was limited to . up your hands” and “Come out or we 1 bomb you,” but he could carry on a friendly and fairly sation in French. The tuition fee was two wounds. slashing swanking British army waicn ae RR Young Briton Discourses — on‘Blighties’and‘'Minnies “Black Sheep” ‘Reclaimed by Khaki Gives High Lights of Trench Life as He Enthusiastically Returng After Recovering From Wound. most part with mere concrete things thar predictions, and I'd best let him wander on as he did that afternoon with no in- terruption save an occasional questoin. He was returning to the front after being wounded. There had been boat- ing and swimming and tennis and ‘a deucedly pretty girl’’ down there at the resort, where he had been recuperating, and yet he was glad to be back. Glad to Get Back to War. ‘You see,”’ the little Major explained, “T have been i all the shows from the beginning and I’d feel pretty rotten if they were to pull anything off without me. The C. O. wants me back. I rave a letter here from him. He tells ine By HEYWOOD BROUN. PARIS, July 19.—He was % and a : husiasm for war. It had found hin, in the pursuits of Utterly useless the is “Throw mention two languages. back as sbon as I can. “The C. O. and I have been together from the beginning. It isn’t that the new fellow isn’t all right. Quite likely he’s a better officer than I am, but the C. O. wants the old fellows that he’: seen in other shows and knows ill about. That’s why I want to get back. I want to see what the new fellows extensive conver- s le of British Fiahter He outs” fine, fair sample of the backs its boasts with battalions and] doing with my men.” 2 SUN. nn grade A rye makes its light word good with heavy He limped a little still, and I SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. uns. We rode together in a train for| pressed him to tell me about his 4 2 3 + ee hours, and when I told him I] wound. It seems he got it in “the =) G was a newspaper man he was eager lo] April show.”’ “There was a bit of luck about ALL ACCOUNTS OPENED AND ALL DEPOSITS MADE DUR- ING FIRST SIX DAYS IN AUG. WILL DRAW INTEREST. FROM AUCUST FIRST. AND OLIVE a A tell me something of what he had seen dier and no British officer in France ov Flanders who is not willing and anx- ious to tell what the British army has done, is doing and will do. and machine guns and general staffs,’ said the little Major months.” cessions he did not expect to see the end for at least a year. in the war. Later I became more con- that,” he said. “I happened to take vinced British reticence, if, inde2¢c.] my Webley with me when we ent there was such a thing, stopped short of} over, as wel! as my cane. They've the army. I hae found no British sol | got a silly rule now that officers mustn't carry canes in an attack and they must wear Tommys’ tunics, so the Fritzies can’t spot them. They Say we lose too many officers be- cause they expose themselves. No- body pays much attention to the rule. You won't find any officers in Tom- mys’ tunics and you will find ’em out in front with their eanes. “Cone On” 1, British Style. “But there’s. sense to it.. I’ve al- “If they’d cut out gas and trenches “we'd win in two Without these common con- ‘However, he was concerned for the =. —_— °° -« -r ~ nam sod - + — - + — : - - ~ I Pm te ee me et 8 oe Fo et Food Fo at § nn a os - —— ’ ~~ pag : -_ -_ ”“ ~— Men's Clothing Shop—-Second Floor. / Men’s Summer Suits] at Four Special Prices 3 — ‘62 72 and +t 2o= Hundreds of men have profited by our Annual Sale of Summer Suits: -In view of a | further increase in cost of materials these €. - Suits that may be purchased at such special ‘prices are to be considered a greater value than ever before. The Suits offered in this sale embody all the essential features of dignity and style dis- tinction; their light weaves w#il insure per- : fect comfort during the hot weather. The’assortment is. not complete in all lines of stvles and materials; but you may be as- sured that in this immense stock it will be possible for you to find a suit just to your + 4 B i * home. Sailor’s Diary. Haversack Letters. Soldier’s Diary. ‘‘America First’’—combination tab- let and envelopes—are all for the use of the boys at the front. Stationery Shop—First Floor. *“The Hasty Note’’ : Postal Packet For the boys at the front—a packet of 18 Post Cards in compact form will be a great help to remind the ‘‘Soldier Boy’’ to write + Tom Prices, ¢ Tuesday’s Bakery Special Pineapple Layer Cake, 30c Bake Shop—First Floor. ( Ribbons Imported and domestie Ribbons in Failles, Satins, Moires and Brocades—many in very pretty Oriental effects. to $5.50 a yard. Picot Edge and Grosgrain Ribbons for millinery and dress trimming are priced from 25¢ to 60¢ a yard. We make to order all sorts of Ribbon novelties. Ribbon Shop—First Floor Boys’ Apparel Boys’ Wash Suits in Norfolk Jr., Middy, | Tucker and Russian styles—have” long or short sleeves and either high or low necks. Many fancy colors and combinations,” Ages 2% to 10 years. Prices $2.65 to $7.50 Boys’ Linen Dusters—extra-length size, in” either button-to-neck style or conve e- collar. Ages 8 to 18 years. Prices, Boys’ Rain Outfits and Raincoats— the thing for the boy while camping or use while on outings. Ages 6 to 16 years: Boys’ Summer Hats in all the most popu: lar shapes and styles—White Duck, Khaki Cloth and Straw. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. s ca Go ce Cae ee erate & Lew A BS, is Sew Bidet oe “Spee EOE: e Re $2.50 and $ cut Merrifield. Dante Barton, NEW YORK vice chairman tions Commiss years chief edi sas City Star, his home here } vived by his w $2.65, $2.95 and $5 Prices range from 39c to $2.50 | Tre body will- Boys’ Sport Blouses, in either long oF : pene short sleeves, plain or fancy stripes—sizes 7” to 16 years. Price, \ 9c. 27,000 Bales e ~ . BL PASO, Te ‘Sag thousand bales were destroyed Prices vary from 75c¢ 6 Handkerchiefs Women’s Water Proof Diapers, each ........ © Toilet Seats, each ..............-5 & Linen ' Hemstitched Babies’ Needs Infants: Muslin / Nainsook Gowns, 1 to 3 years ...... ! camp at Fort B dreds of motor a million bales Whatever the needs for Sufmmer ¢¢ fort and attractiy nes you can quickly | from our extensi lines. By way of @ gestion we mention % : following: ‘ at Peace in For Stomach | Wonderful Ret Stomach Ailme appears to be orders may oft ‘and Ulcers of t : PS once envons ae oe with the tiniest sort of a mustache ~ Ke cially attractive for sports wear. Priced Handkerchiefs with embroidered corner ef- Ee eee : from ; $1.95 to $3.95 fects, at 180 each, or 6 for $1.00 a The popular Beach Hat, made of navy satin Women’s All-pure Linen Plain Hemstitched Neckwear | a with polka dot brim, is priced $3.95 Handkerchiefs, made with quarter-inch hem, Georgette Collars in embroidered and lac Basement are priced 6 for 55c trimmed styles, an exceptional value at” — = ~ vas in ee Linen Hemstitched Hand- : 50c | near erchiefs made with hand-embroidered ini- Windsor Ties in all célots, also Crepe” New Victor Records on Sale ial, each 7 25 Chine, _Messaline and Tartcte Ties a Sixth Floor. Handkerchief Shop—First Floor priced | 25c and 50c om : LE Neckwear Shop—First Floor. ee.

Page 7

in had a position 7 ng herself. She ig 2 usband, Cyrus BE, Cal. old, and a machinist, ~ ‘a a ‘slacker husband,’ i; ve me a weekly allow. — porting me,” she told | al de- of St. possi- | ten to us at- )me.”’ 3s, see Louis UCK 1897 @ ‘ur Sale “hird Floor. ala Ne ’ parel rfolk Jr., Middy, ian styles—have ither high or low nd combinations. : »s «$2.65 to $7.50 tra-length size, in e or convertible . Prices, $2.50 and $3.50 Raincoats—just le camping or to s 6 to 16 years. 2.65, $2.95 and $5 ll the most popu- lite Duck, Khaki ‘ange from 39c to $2.50 1 either long or y stripes—sizes 7 | 49c d Floor. me Jeeds hatever the baby ; for Summer com- and attractiveness, can quickly select our extensive By way of sug- on we mention the wing: S, 260% ears...... 50. th ccc eee ee ird Floor a ar i yroidered and lace | @ ional value at i | rs, also Crepe de |” ‘affeta Ties are | - 25c and 50c iret * and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Floor. ao 9 1. LOUIS POST-UISPATCH _ GERMAN WILL A STRONG ASIN 1314 SAYS “We Will Hand Over Our Patrimony Intact,’”’ Says Chan- " cellor, When Kaiser Retyrns. WAR CELEBRATION HELD Observance of Anniversary Takes Place in Reichstag; Leaders Make Speeches. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 6.—Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria ‘tof refreshments. returned to Berlin yesterday ‘morning, according to a dispatch received from there. The Emperor received reports from tne Chancellorvand the Chief of the General Staff. An informal reception was held in the Reichstag Building Saturday, the anni- versary of the sitting of Aug. 4, 1914, when Emperor William opened the Im- perial Parliament and informed the members of the declaration of war by Great Britain and France on Germany. The President of the Reichstag, Dr. Johannes Kaempff, reviewed Germany’s war efforts. He said Germany would fight until she obtained a peace guaran- teeing the security of the empire. Lieu- tenant-General Baron von Freytag-Lor- inghoven, Chief of the Supplementary Genefal Staff, explained the military situation on land and sea, and promi- nent representatives of the world’s cam- merce and’ industry also addressed the House. The Imperial Chancellor, aelis, said in part: “We all know what we want. We will hand our patrimony intact to the future generations. We will guarantee our chil- dren and grandchildren against the mis- fortune of a war like this. We will pre- serve our country by a strong and wise peace, in order that the German race may retain sure ground for its healthy and vigorous development. “The gentlemen who preceded me showed that our strength is not para- lyzed; that our will is as strong as it was in 1914. The heaviest sacrifices de- serve the highest reward. Let us swear fidelity to the Emperor and and the Em- pire. Long live the Fatherland, the Em- peror and the Empire.’”’ The entire assembly arose and cheered enthusiastically while the band played the national anthem. At the conclusion of the proceedings a telegram was dis- patched to Emperor William expressing hope for an honorable peace. FIVE BARTENDERS FOUND ON DUTY IN A SUNDAY RAID Cave Garden, Two Miles North of City Limits Closed at Request of County Excise Commissioner. A bar lined with customers, and five bartenders serving drinks, were found yesterday at the Cave Garden, on the Columbia Bottom road two miles north of the city limits, according to Deputy Sheriff Lill of St. Louis County and John E. Mooney of the St. Louis County Excise Board, who raided the place. Mooney asked for the raid after he heard that the place was selling liquor on Sunday, and that the proprietor had said he had “a pull.” When Deputy Sheriff Lill and Mooney arrived at thea place, they said today, the sale of liquor was going on without reserve or conceal- ment. The proprietor, Byron Cade, and two bartenders, John O’Hearn and Alfred Dr. Mich; Long, were arrested on the charge of |: selling liquor on Sunday. ee Wounded in Row Over Blackberries. PEORIA, Ill., Aug, 6.—Benjamin F. Snow, realty dealer, and Louis N. Seeds Jt. were arrested here last nicht and taken to the Lewiston jail, pendi@s out- come of knife wounds in the 15-lemen Snow inflicted on Edward Meirifi eld, a tenant on his farm near Glasfuri. The men quarreled over six crates of black- berries. Snow says Merrifield assau'ted Wil! and Seeds with an ax and then he cut Merrifield. Dante Barton, Editorial Writer, Dies, NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Dante Barton, vice chairman of the Industrial Rela- tions Commission, and formerly for years chief editorial writer on the Kan- sas City Star, died of .typhoid fever at his home here last night. Barton is su:- vived by his widow and three children Tre body will be taken to Chicago for burial: ———— 27,000 Bales of Army Hay Burn. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 6.—Twenty-seven thousand bales of hay, valued at $25,000. were destroyed by fire at the cavalry camp at Fort Bliss Saturday night. Hun- dreds of motor trucks moved more than a million bales trom danger. Peace in 244 Hours For Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Don't neglect your Stomach Ailments another minute. What appears to be only minor Stomach dis- orders may often be symptoms of ancer Acute Indigestion, Gastritis, Auto Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice and other dangerous ailmenta, of which pe sufferer is not aware until too late. quickly rouble is Gall Stones, ideal prescription for overcomin Mtamach. Liver and Intestinal Mayer's Wonderful Remedy. Millions of peopie have been restored by it. One hose will PROVE that it will help yes. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is for sale b Judge & Dolph'’s 3 stor s, Wolff-Wilson erle-Pauley's ros., oughly- rug Stores, Victor Drug Co. (in Well tton) and druggists every where.—ADV _— DELL-ANS Absohutely Removes Indigestion. One package ec Lemonade Stands, Bazar and Rummage Sale Also Help Buy Milk and Ice. ented children who participated in the production of ‘‘Aunt Columbia’s Dinner Party,’’ a patriotic tableau, at the home ) of Irene Bollinger, 5109 Spalding avenue, '|} Wednesday evening, was reflected in the remarkable ,successS they achieved. The entertainment yielded $33 for the | fund and delighted an audience of more than 300 persons. A considerable part of the money was earned from the sale “Aunt Columbia's Dinner Party’ de- dren were in costumes of that period of American history. It was an unusual tableau and delighted the audience. The specialty numbers of the program were Indiana, | Re ee aaaae Entire company Dorothy Wellington and Dorothy Grawe A. B. C. of the Dollies Anna Ryan Me and My Gal, a song— Katherine Haecssel and —— Bollinger Mountain Belle, a piano Eas io —- Wellington Harry’s Mistake, a recitatio Ev ayn Patterson What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For— Irene Bollinger and Katherine Haessel ere Dance = gelo Wellington and Anna Ryan Mister Burrertiv “ . Dorothy Wellington and Doroth Grawe Imperial Grand March, a piano solo— Ruth Beardsley EG A SS Ee a Irene Bollinger Throw a Kiss to Papa, a song— Evelyn Patterson Allah’s Goliday, a Hulu Dance— Katherine Haesse! Oh! Johnnie...Irene Bollinger and Chorus Pinkety, Winkety, Wee. ee Wellington Dixie Land Set ae ae elo Wellington Come Out of the Nictce orothy Grawe Good-Bye Broadway, Hello France— Entire. Company Lemonade Stand Helips. The children who participated were Irene Bollinger, Katherine Haessel, 5101 Spalding avenye; Angelo, Dorothy and Rosemary Wellington, 53051 Spalding ave- nue; Dorothy and Arthur Grawe, 55 Spalding avenue; Evelyn and Robert Patterson, 5043 Spalding avenue; Ruth Beardsley, 5104 Spalding avenue; Anna Ryan, 5016 Spalding avenue, and Kenneth Liston, 52308 Northland avenue. The children thank Mrs. Bollinger for the use of her lawn, which was hand- somely decorated with Japanese lanterns and colored bunting. A special stage was constructed for the entertainment. Leander and Claresse Miller, 5800 North Market street, and Amie and _ Elnor Dieckegraife, 5812 North Market street, conducted a lemonade stand near their home that yielded $1 for the milk and ice fund. Another lemonade stand conducted at 1210 Euclid avenue was productive of $1.91. The managers were Loretta and Julius Sacks, 1210 Euclid avenue: Sidney and Julia Sigeloff, 1208 Euclid avenue, and Lillian Wrobel, 4719A Vernon ave- nue, These children were in an enter- tainment last season that netted nearly $40 for the fund. A successful bazar held at the borne of Phila Hopkins of 6803 Scanlan avenue last Monday night yielded $10.45. Ice cream, peanuts, candy and cake were sold and a fish pond was conducted. Those prominent in the undertaking were Louise Cartwright, 6813 Scanlan avenue; Christine Nielsen, 6811 Scanlan, and Phila Hopkins, 6803 Scanlan. “Proud Doll” Is Sketch. “The sroud Doll,” a one-act sketch, and a Hawaiian dance were the princi- pal features of a vaudeville program that was given at the home of Mrs. H. Etmeyer of 4879 Carter avenue. The en- tertainment yielded $4. Dorothy Kurtz- born, 4414 Marcus avenue; Ruth Dill, 4354 Marcus; Myrtle Spilker, 4875 Carter avenue; Pearl Rothe, 4876 Carter: Lydia Dill, 43% Marcus, and Dolly Hanni, 4345 Marcus, participated. Mrs. J. Friedman of 1228 Aubert ave- nue, where one of the recent benefit en- tertainments was held, desires to thank the Larimore Ice Cream Co. and the St. Louis Dairy Co. for their donations. Also Dorr & Zeller Catering Co. for a cake. In the account of this vaudeville entertainment no mention was made of the assistance of Ralph Friedman. His energetic work helped largely toward the SUCCESS. ' Two lemonade stands under the man- agement of the same children yielded $4 for the fund. One was conducted at Belt avenue and the Suburban tracks and the other at Arcade and the Suburb- an tracks. The children’s resourcefu)- ness was demonstrated by the sale of some leftover sugar which brought § cents. Those who had charge of the stands were Bessie May and Tom Ros- tron, 6432 Vernon avenue; Delia, Nelda, Alicia and Don Luley, 5424 Vernon, and Fred Eppenberger, 5432 Vernon. played ingenuity in earning $1.04 that she contributed to the fund. She held a rummage sale and sold many of her old toys and other trifles to the neighboring children. Kills Self Over 10-Days’ Ilinexs. George Garrecht, 58 years old, 3620 Hebert street, shot and killed himself yesterday. He had been ill for 10 days and had been brooding over his condi- tion, the police were told. He is sur- vived -by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. Lilian Headen, who reside at the Hiebert street address. Pocket Picked at Lion Cage. William Senn, 4479 Delmar boulevard, told the police that while he was gazing at the lion cage in the Forest Park Zoo yesterday afternoon pickpockets took $17 from him. _ Finds Life Fearing the Draft. OTTAWA, Kan., Aug. 6 — Elnier Seneff, 27, hanged himself from 1 rafter in a barn at the home of his par- ents here yesterday. He is said to have worried over the draft. He probably would have escaped the first call. He was to have been married in a-month. Plane Lands in Holicad, Ix Interned. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6—A German airplane landed today on the island of Ameland on account of motor trouble. The occupants of the machine were in- Ameland lies in the North Bea terned. It belongs off the coast of Friesland. to the Netherlands. proves it. 25cat all druggists : The thorough preparation of 12 tal- picted a colonial: Ginner ahd the chil-' Fanny Krause of 3426 St. Vincent dis- | . j a ag TWO LITTLE WORKERS FOR POOR BABIES’ FUND }, Miss Kirby, who lives at 4336 Lee avenue, appeared in a recent entertainment for the Post-Dis- patch Pure Mtk and Free Ice Fund. Miss Marz, who is only 4 years old, and a playmate, Melba Rederer of 5033 Von Versen av- enue, conducted a lemonade stand to help the tenement children. She lives at 5017 Delmar avenue. CONGRESS WORKING FOR RECESS WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—A congres- sional recess in September is the goal toward which the leaders now are work. rng. Before taking a vacation, however. Congress must clean up important pend- ing legislation. The House already haé cléared its slate of war legislation and is waiting for the Senate to act. The most im- nortaht of these measures are the cun- ference reports on the food bills and the war tax bill. In addition, some fino: legislation may be taken up by the Sen- ate afterward. Meantime, the House will take a series of three-day recesses, the first to begin tomorrow. Congress plans a recess of at least six weeks. RETREAT LEADER ORDERED ST Russian General to Be Executed, Dis- patch to London Says. LONDON, Aug. 6—Gen. Maeokisky, commander of the guards corps Which headed the Russian retreat on the south- west front, has been ordered shot, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Post from Petrograd. This sentence came after a courtmar- tial which was ordered by Gen. Korni- loff, Commander in Chief, for noncom- pliance with his order to shoot de- serters. The place for amusement. For- est Park Highlands. Swimming, danc- ing, vaudeville and band concert daily. —ADV. Socialist Editor Quits Party NEW YORK, Aug. U.—-Chester M. Wright, former editor of tne New York Call, Socialist organ, anneunces that he has resigned from the Soctalist party because he considers the party’s attitude ‘entirély wrong’’ as it relates to thé labor movement and to the war. LIVES 200 YEARS! For more than 200 years Haarlem Oil, the famous nattonal remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an infallible re- lief from all forms of kidney and blad- der disorders. Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morn- ing, headache, indigestion, insomnia. or stone in the bladder, you wil) almost cer- tainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy that hag stood the test for hundreds of years, prepared in the proper quantity and convenient form to take. It ig imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at anv drug store. Your money promptly fre- funded if it does net relieve you. But be ears ” a get the genuine GOLD MBDAL n, boxes, three sizes.—ADVER. OS MENT. Pure Blood You can keep your blood in condition—have a clear n, and bright eyes, by taking BEECHAM S$ PILLS Sale of Medicin ange Sakae In box ie Tae gs. . Aske ee Housewife" be PET ERMA KILLS BUGs Refuse Substitute | at All Dealers, =. ee — Po eT. icient hand-pump, —_ Oe JHAND PUMP FAILS: FIRE LOSS 1S $100,080 AT LEBANON, ILL. Stores Destroyed Until Help Arrives From Outside Cities; New Appa- ratus Recently Voted Down. Fire destroyed the stores of the C. H. Sager HamMiware Co., the H. W. Bianck Mercantile Co., the Stoffel Bros. Tard- ware Co. and Ben Bunge, baker, at Lebanon, I[11., yesterday afternoon. caus- ing a loss of more than $100,000. ‘.eb- anon’s sole Afe-fighting reliance, an ah- failed, and the «e- struction of the entire business district was only averted by the arrival of a hand engine from. Summerfield and chemical engines from O’Falion and Willard. The fire is supposed to have started in the wareroom of the Sager store.. It was discovered at 1:30 o’dioek. The town has no water system, and as the ‘'I.eb- anon No. 1’ engine failed to pump water from adjacent> cisterhs the flames tad their way until equipment artived from other towns. The City Council recently turned down a proposition for a water system. The losses and insurance are given as follows; Sager company, oss $22,400, in- surance. $10,000; Biafitk company, ioss $70,000, insurance $6000; Stoffel company, lose $16,000, insurance $6000: Bunge, li>ss $20,000, including building, insurance, §14,- ow. The building occupied by the other three firms was owned by Chartes Wise of Olney, Til. His loss and insurafce are not known. . iwvo Mén Held After School Fire. After fire had damaged the Hebrew school and lodge hall at 1107 North Fif- teenth street this morning to the extent of about $800, two men were arrested on suspicion of being men whom a police- man had seen near the fire. Fifemen said they detected the odor of gasoline and found the back door of the building had been farced open. LE SE I I men Split | WhiteRock a dash of lemon qnenchos the most ae thirst oO NWOF ZIA‘VE Al ad le » ’ fi +. Use * [i x 4 ad Exelento Tatkes ee ee 7 ST. LOUISANS NOW IN FRANCE Blevea «Youths From the recruiting office to Frahce took but a short time for a number of St. Louis youths who enlisted in the Ma- rine Corps, according to information just made public by the publicity bureau of the marines. The announcement gives the names of 11 St. Louvisans now serv« ing with the marines in France, most of whom enlisted last spring. They are: J. Schneider, 208 Dock street; Henry H. JOINED MARINES THIS YEAR Reported Abroad, Most of Whom Enlisted Last Spring, Joseph T. Schneider, son of MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 19Tv. « ST. LOUIS POST- Bates street; Arthur G. Colvif, son of Mra. Rose Colvin, 69 Baden avenue; Lewis R. McPherson, son of W. J. Mc- Pherson, 1360 Bayard avenue; Leon J. Heiserman, son of Mrs. D. Barber, 1506A St. Louis avenue; Theodore Lending, son of Mrs. M. Lending, 5615 Garfield ave- nue; Cassimir L. Nigg, son of Mrs. C. Nigg, 3931. Gravois avenue; James McG. Cox, son of J. Cox, 43% Pennsylvania avenue;.Robett R. MeGee, son of Mrs. S. McGee, 907 Hickory street; Vanesler, sori of J.’ W. _Vanesier, Blair avenue; Otto J. Cossman, son of Henry Cossman, 383 Minnesota avenue, The date of enlistment of some of thefe was not mére than two months before contingents of the American éx- Leroy 1510 DISPATCH | Schneider enlisted April 10; Benninger, April 12; Cotvin, April 8; McPherson, April 18%, ana Lending, Jan. 22. Former Congressman H. 0. Young; Dtea, MARQUETTE, Mich., Auz 6.—Former Congressman H. O. Young. president of the Miners’ Nationa! Bank of Ishpem- ing, and one of the ‘ead. n¢ Nepublicats in Michigan, died at his home in that city Saturday night of a complication of diseases. | Socialist Conference on Sept. 9. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6—The date of the international Socialist conference >of be held in this city has been definitely | six of Wine Chfiéren tn War a Vhe0 CHICAGO, Aug. 6&—Mrs. Tooher is the mother of nine children. six of whom are active participants in in battle, her youngest son, Joseph, years: old, was drowned at a public eathing Bends heey S wus: eT today from a week-erd trip to ton Roads aboard the naval yacht May- Benninger, son of Albert Benninger, tra rman force had landed in France. fixed for Sept. 9. inane tale ipaeaienaanpiaatranmannaeememdaa Blue Bird No. 39,173—Tuesday Only. Percale, 16c 36-in. Percale in light and colored grounds. Biue 735 No, 335, Avan ay Only. c Madras, 3 82-in. hae in light and colored grounds, stripes. Blue 50 Bi No. 39,1 Ghudda, $2 00. Black Chudda, $2 45-in. Genuine mohair ol rong ve tra weight; rich, lustrous finish, Bive Bird No. 39,176—Tuesdgy Only. $1.50 Wool Poplin, $1.10 42-in. Wool .Poplin; medium weight; colored or lack. Blue Bird No. 39,177—Tuesday Only. $2.00 French Serge, 1.60 50-in beautiful quality; double warp; fine twill; colors or black. Biue Bitd No. 39,178—Ttuesday. Only. $2.50 Silks, $2. 36-in. Moneybak taffetas & Faille, Matinee Silks; street & afternoon shades. Blue Bird No. 39,179—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Tub $1.5 32-in. beautiful shitting Silks; all colors in fancy stripes. Blué $1.75 ae 39, affetas, $1.40. 36-in. eiied pas light and dark colors. Blue Bird No. 39,181—-Tuesda $1. 00 Serving Trays, White enameled Serving Taaye; Blue Big¢d background. Bive Bird No. 39,182—Tues 16.50 Only. $99.50 Dinner Sets, $! 100-re, American semi- eats ol Dinner Sets; faney border patterns. Blue Bird No. 39,1883—Tuesday Only, $1.75 Casseroles, $1.50 Unbreakable glass Baking Dishes or Casseroles with cover. Blue Bird No. 39,184—Tuesday Only. 5 Choppers, $1.85 Universal Food Ohoppers; No. 3, including 3 knives. Blue Bird No. 38,185—Tuesday Only. $1.85 Bread Boxes, $1.40 Japanned Bread Boxes, finished in oak, blue or white. 4, Blue Bird No. 39, 186—Tuesday Only. $4.60 Kettles, $4.00 an Aluminum . combination Teéaket- tles & rice cooker; guaranteed for 20 years. Blue ty No. 39,187—Tuesday Only. uck Towels, 35c 20x36-in. ” Union linen Huck Towels; plain white; hemmed only. Rlue Bird No. 39,188—Tuesday Only. 50 Cloths, $3.50 70x87-in. Irish linen Cloths; handsome patterns. Rite Bird No, 39,189-——Tuesday Only. c Damask, 65c 66-in. OCréam union linen Table Damask; heavy quality. Biue Bird No. 29, nask, $2.96 Only. 00 Damask, $2.2 72-in. Humidor linen table Dam- ask, made of double damask, pattern Manks White i te Voile, 600 36-inch White veil "with self stripe; good patterns. Biue Bird No, 39,192—Tuesday Only. 35c oile, 0 40-inch plain White Voile for Summér waists and dfessés. ‘Blue Bird, 5° ¢ Belts, abe Only. Bive Bird N 660 Whi All aaieak Mukees eshte; medium, large and extra large aizes. Blue Bue Noe aE Pay ay Only. coinaal s gh ste Shields; brassiere with shields attached. Bive Bird 39 195—Tuesday Only. $1.25 hes, $c Ebony back and handle; hand- drawn stiff white bristles. Biue Bird No. 39,196—Tuesday Only. c Com Shell or amber Side Combs; highly polished. OKO a 39, Gases, $6. on” | Black; genuine Du Pont fabrikoid; sewed corners and well made. | ae 865.00 ° rinks, $68. Only. Wardrobe Trunks; fine tapestry lined hat and shoe box; Yale lock. Biue Bird No. 39, 199—Tu 5, Only. c Stationery, Crane’s linén lawn skieanintente cards; assorted tints. Blue Bird No. 39,200—Tuesd 85c Union Suits, te Women’s Nuform Union Suits; low neck, lace kneé; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Blue Bitd No. 39,20i—Tueaday Only. 39c Men’s fiber silk Half Hose; all sizes. : . Blue Bird No, 89,202—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Hosiery, $1.90 Women’s Silk Hose; embroidered insteps; all sizes. Blue Bird No, 39, Jose. i: y Only. Hosiery, $1 Women’s Silk Hose; double soles and toes; 7 Eee. ont Biué Bird 6. 4— y 5 200 Union Suits, $1.60 Men ~ white lisle Union Suits; short sleeves; anklé length. Biue Bird No. 39,205—Tuesday Only. 00 Vests, $2.50 Women’s Glove Silk Vests; broidered. "$9 450 39,206—Tuésday Only. 60 Wool Buits, $19.50 mh. ye black serge, Oxford, b- ardine, poplin; some Fall models. Bive Bird No. 39,207 Tuésday Only. $20.00 Dresses, $16.00 New Fall Dresses; taffeta and Georgette combination ; blue, black, Blue "$7.9 89, $08—Tnesday. Only. Skirts, $6.00 Women vr. yoo and = chudda cloth; all sizes. Blue "$1.00 Mi 89, ddies, 70 Only. Regulation Middies, striped collars and éuffs; sizes 5 to 20. Tuesday Is Blue Bird Day | 5.00 Smoc 38, ks, $4.00 Only. Beautiful see Nag 4 ari éhecked; veilé and Beach ong a Biue $18.50 No. 39, Suits 81600” Misses’ whipeord; new Fall * also navy rg sizes \4 to 18. Biue $30.00 D Dresses, $16.00 Onty. Misses’ new Fall Dresses of taf- feta, satin and serge; 14 to 18. Biue Bird No, 39,21 “Huesday Only. .50 Spr 00 afneilles scalloped Spreads; 90x100 inches. Biue $4. 50 Pillo 39,214— = Only. ney ona a Pillows, $9.76 with reno- vate e Blue eae 39, peteuiiee 0 $17.60 Steel Beds, $1 14.00 Full size sp toe Beds; white, gold or oxidized finish. Blue No, 39,2716— y Only. $2.50 Umbrellas, $2.00 Men’s and women’s; part silk éover; desirable handles. Bite Bir Oo 1 o Ribbon, boc” Only. Moire P< why ; fine quality ; big va- Hety of colors. mace I No, 39, srohiegs, a be ’s ohe corner einbroidered Ms tie . 8; Irigh linen elethy ‘5 Bir ‘ »219—Tuesda eo erchiefs, | Men’s bere border Silk Meet kerchiefs; several styles. Hive Bird No. 90. 230— Tucaday Only. 1.00 Baskets, Bamboo with decorated sane 10 inchés in diameter, 5 inches dep. Blue Bir 136 39,221—Tuesday Only. 25 Dolls, 90c PE Hula mg eg néw; native costume; 6 inches hi Bive Bird No, 39, 922-—Tue ‘be° % 76 P Tapestry Portieres of good quality pnw Lega assorted colora, Only. OB Gurt . 39,929 aa Bs on Irish Point Beriaieet lain centers, mounted on best Engl sh net. Biue Bird oG 39,224—Tuesday Only. etonne, 30c 36-inch othe Cretonne; excellent patterns, rich color combinations. Biue Bird No. 39,226—-Tuesday¥ Oniy. 25c Scrim, 200 Coloted bordered Sctim; white and beige ground with colored borders. Blue Bird No. 39,226—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Dresses, $2.50 Children’s fancy white Lingerie Dresses; 3 to 6 years. Bive Bird No. Db: eg Only. $1.00 Dresses Children’s » Gingham aA sorted models; 3 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 39,228—Tuesday Only. $3. 50 Corsets, La Vida, in white; low or medium bust. Bive Bird No. 39,229——-Tuesday Only. 6. Corsets, Mme. in pink or white; low of medium ng Teoh _ Bird No. . igs, $28.00 Seamless Fervak Axminater Rugs; 9x12; copies of Oriental patterns. aims NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 8t, "=m" . a | Se Only. flower. Bive Bird Envelope Chemise of tainsook; a trimmed with lace, medal- ns and ak Biwe 0.00 Kit $7 Onaly. Kimonos, Habutai silk; hand- embroidered attractive designs. Blue $2'50 % 39, a" we. mings, also stripes; sizes 9 Be Cc and JD, Outy Blue Bird Si 39, 233—Tuesda ne gy ager ilk Shirts, Coe en’s; fine satin s low crepe and solid oe one to 16%. Biue Bird No. shirts, 234—Tuesda “i168 Men’s soft or peated aS styles; white and fancy stripes; 14 te it Bive Bird No. ite Tbe” ys Men’s soft or starched cuff styles: fancy and madre stripes; 14 to 17. -Biue 5, Only. Boys’ faney homespuns and chevi- ots; Norfolk, pleated and pinéh- back models; 6 to 18 years. Biwe No Outy. Boys’ all-wool uts and cheviots: 6 to 18 he : Bird 39,23 eo” $1.98 ‘Ses, $i. coat trimmings; 36 to Bive Bird No. 39.2 Cole nial shape. Blue Boe Bil $9,240—Tueaday Only. r= ewe or Bates of silver ons ve Bir , ib ees Teg Of gingham; striped skirts, byl Silver-plated Candlesticks; verware, 30c Salt and +5 madras and reps; rt wean) woven ma- | dras in fancy 6 to 15 yrs. Biue Bird No y ete Only. 00 Dresses, 00 a be a Dresses, prettily ype: A No. 39, 11, Puseday Only. $1.60 Bed Sheets, $1.25 Bed Sheets mote of fine geet : gize 81x90 inchés. Blue "$1 No. B0 Scarfs, $126 ial oe Buffet yon linen - center, embroidered or lace Biue Bird No, 89, oes 84.08 $1.75 Cloths, 45x45-inch blue Ja 1 Cloths; assorted patterns. Biue Bird 50 Ri 247— Only. $33.50 mgs, $28.00 Sanford & ee: Petabae Lanetie Wilton Velvet ite 9212. Biue $1'50 Lino No. 39 Fine mat Einoten a, Sido grade; | hardwood nat design’. ae Blu b s * $49.78 Rugs, $44.00 Seamless Cashmere Wilton Rags; 9x12; good Persian designs. Boys’ B fresh and in the best condition. F THE GREATEST COMFORT UNDER THE SUN AND ALSO THE CHEAPEST NECESSITY TODAY Keep your Refrigerator filled with ice at all times and your food will always he Plenty of ice will reduce the high cost of living POLAR WAVE Have You Had Your Boitle of BUCK : Today ? lia in oe — ‘FIVE STATES AND ST. LOUIS KRENNING - SCHLAPP GROCER C 4 AGENTS FOR ST. LOUIS AND &. st. LOUIS

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=~ Se Seas Ss Fe A” ee | _ a ah % . . —" ee + ee ~~ 4% a” - an ee a a “ -_ — a =" : ~ ea =, Lo &® » br ae »# 7 e «wm 73° x fat ey ey a ee 5 wee a . tess 3 i wad fy’ - ees 3Ff at fe : foe : eo yf all a” : ‘ x ‘ . Ay +3 , pt? ‘; e ’ s. / e: . 1a :. = & ‘ * ~~ . ae : . - 4 ; : a 4 ’ > q . *.* a nr Pat a $4 4 2 .¢ 4 s¢ “ 7 - ‘ tee wi &,f ” ~ cots Sa et. ts ot z ere =p a ee A ; at . 7 “ re a ff * e ~* of - ' - 4s — - > aes * > * tg se 7 Fe . oh a4 oF; Se ge Fh w 4 fi: ia e.° 7 + a " a Tm” ‘ +," = » : te ? =) ia. ey j ~ .e ; 69 "S a + Pe ae ee ee ne a A, ee he ™ 7 ee ee . . . at * eq oN, ® _ oe =~ * ~~ * a : ow. * — ~es += —. nun ee ee ** ~~ ye Se ae eo ~A* ». > > * ai . 4p ' + 2. ; 7 ~ a. t* ne He 2. is t se iP i= 4 . a a . Kin a ea ee tek ches. te we - FLOOR He —THIND 4 ae le Rel Relea ae ee oe » oo ee oe oe oe ee ___‘STLOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ————— NEGRO TREASUER STOPS SONG IN CHURCH TO TELL OF ROBBERY Interrupts Services, When Detectives Appear, to Announce Loss of Church Funds. The congregation of the Burning Bush: Baptist Church (colored) was in the midst of a hymn last night when two white men appeared at the front door and asked to see the treas- urer, John Sheard of 4214 West. Maf- fitt avenue. Arising slowly from his’ seat Sheatd motioned to the pastor that he wished to be heard and then with- in hearing of the men at the door he made the following announcement: “This is tthe first opportunity I have bad to break this news to you = pe : = KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879— St. Louis Representatives KURTZMANN Pianos & Players 1007 OLIVE STREET Caw had begun. at home. Mrs. Sheard and I had started for church when I recalled that I had left the funds of the con- house. putting the money in my pocket when two robbers came to the house and pointed revolvers at mé. They saw me putting the money in my pocket and:took it away. If you all will excuse me, now, I will go out and report the incident to the two gentle- men at the door who I presume are detectives.” Sheard had guessed correctly. The detectives needed little more infor- mation. They had heard the an- announcement. On his way to church... which is just across the street from his home, Sheard had reported the robbery to a policeman who in turn summoned the detectives. — Paul Porel Dies in Paris at 74. PARIS, Aug. 6.—Paul Porel, director of the Vaudeville Theater, died sudden- ly at his home here at the age of 74. In the war of 18709 he was wounded anc was nursed by Sarah Bernhardt in a hospital installed in the Odeon Theater. Porel was married to Mme. Rejane, the actress, in 1893, but was granted a di- vorce in 1905. Com bination LT TOP attress Covered with good ery A degialaghe $998 = su uur UR UR TTEE UR R TBRGRLREA ERSR SR Clean-Up Sale Lowest pueee 5 _— Chief Sixth and Washington. paid Floor 8 |WOMEN’S WASH SKIRTS nth SMaen’s. Nain-| s sook Ribbed Union Suits 25¢ WOMEN’S WASH DRESSES ‘BUNGALOW APRONS CORSET COVERS, TRIMMED... . *. ‘day, per yard . 85c 72-In. Mercerized Table Damask Two-yard-wide Satin Damask ; heavy-weight full bleach, assorted pat- terns; a wonderful special for one extra -Mercerized } All-Linen Napkins ——— {Sxi8, Mercerized! asic: 72 in, wide, ns; atterns, n® ood 2 new ilecdas inen fin coe as ase © 95e) 98c | 19¢ All-Linen 50c Bath Toweling Towels Pure lHnen Tow-) Fancy border eling for roller) Bath Towels, in towels: fast om blue, pink and — border; orange checks yard Silk Waists . . $1.00 neatly trimmed .with laces, ana tucks; in this lot you will find some with a touch of color, also some stripes. All a aR he began, “because I did not get] here tonight until after the services The fact of the matter is that I was unavoidably detained gregation, amounting to $110, in the I returned alone and was emcee | 4 GIRL, 2 BOYS AND MAN — | River Where She Had Gone With Parents. —— 143% Hamilton avenue, was drowned in Big River, near House’s Spring, Jeffer- had gone there with party, which inctuded her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schieibe. After luncheon failed in their attempt to rescue her. The body was recovered two hours later, Boy, 11, Drowns in Fairground Swim- ming Pook Charites Mr...and Mrs. afternoon when guards were clearing the pool of swimmers in the belief there was about to be a storm. The boy, who could not swim, had been -paddling in the shallow portion of the pool. He is supposed to have got into deep water in his haste to leave the pool. His absence was discovered when his clothing was found in his locker after the other bathers had de- parted. Guards recovered the body. Youth, 19, Dives From Skiff and Drowns in Mississippi. William Buechlein, 19 years old, of 3404 | South Second street, lost his life in the afternoon when swimming in the Mis- sissippi opposite Potomac street. He and two companions had gone out in a skiff and he dived into the water when about 200 feet from shore. He was séized with cramps and before his com- panions could reach him he went down. Man Drowns When Canoe Upsets in Meramec River. Joseph Weitzman, 24 years old, of 1323 Carr street, was drowned in the Mera- mec River near Valley Park yesterday afternoon when a canoe was capsized by rapids. With him were A. Wolff, 1116 North Fourteenth street, and Benjamin Fishkop, 1301A Carr street. Wolff at- tempted to save Weitzman and was scratched by the drowning man. The body was recovered. For all-day basket picnics come to Forest Park Highlands. Admission free up to 6 p. m.—ADV. KING ALEXANDER TAKES OATH Cheers for Ruler and Venizelos Min- gzle in Greek Capital. ATHENS, Aug. 6.—King Alexander took the oath of office Saturday amid Sreat pomp and ceremony. Preceded by a troop of soldiers the King in a carriage drawn by four horses, pro- ceeded from the palace to the hall of the Chamber of Deputies through streets lined with cheering citizens. Reaching the chamber at 10:30 o’clock the King was met by a Parliamentary Committee, the Council of Ministers and the clergy and escorted to the legislative hall. The King wore the white uniform of a General His entrance was the signal for great cheering, the oath was taken upon a Bible handed him by the officiating Bishop of the Greek DROWN, SWIMMING Miss Louise Schieble Sinks in Big Miss Louise Schieble, 21 years old, of son County, yesterday afternoon. She automobile she went swimming in company with Nelson Burgand and Miss Elizabeth Siegle. She sank when in midstream and several other bathers Robert Rendelman, ll-year-old son of Rendeiman of 4019 Grove street, was drowned in the Fairground swimming pool yesterday : Sample Waists Beautiful Waists of Voile and Organdie embroidery | BOYS’ 40c BLOUSES, 19c BOYS' 50c OVERALLS. 25c 50e Window : SHADES Fitted on gwaran- = necing rollers n. wide; ee Ek Bad Fae Vad Nad Ned Bad Badd Bw ya Remnants LINOLEUM | Sc va. Choice of block, hardwood, matting and floral patterns; as many as wanted. tile, : 9x12 RUGS $15 good tapestry and wool Brussels very attractive designs, $9.98 Rugs, in ; = - = > — — - = — pair Outfit; plete with nails, three lasts and 39¢ granite MEI, 6s kk ibs 6% all tools and line, 40 ft. ae oe ae ee . a be phe aim ate abe spe abe cle che obs he oe ee oe Clot hes- 10cRaR ‘$2.50 Bench and Wringer, 98c] Cobbler Set or Shoe Re- com- THE BARGAIN BASEMENT. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, Emb. Trimmed, 19¢ oe . if I," SEES et LEA 8] TOTO (RL yuOoOo14 auiHi—oco'ces ' ee i i | 4 SONVId-HSRAV Id Ee lepeed 2 sizes. Wonderful values. a Tuesday ee eeeeecesesecsececs sd ©) ‘~ Shoes, in patent te and white als (Main Floor) S9C Church and the hall rang with cries of “Long live Alexander, Long live the Constitution” and “Long live Ven- ivelos.”” King Alexander then read the speech from the throne on ‘the future attitude of Greece toward the bel- ligerent Powers and was cheered as he finished. GIRL, DREAMING, KILLS SELF Relatives Convinced Shot Was Fired While She Was Asleep. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. pepe en ® is believed, under the spell of a @ream, Miss May Wilson, 2 years old, shot herself in the head, dying Itmstantfy, early Sunday in her home in Edgeweod. Miss Wilson and her father, James R. Wilson, occupied the house alone, and the daughter kept a revolver under her pillow. No one heard the shot. The tragedy Was discovered at noon, when Mr. Wil- son entered his daughter’s room. In her night dress, she lay dead on the bed, the revolver, containing one empty shell, beside her. Relatives of Miss Wilson said she was of a sunny dispo- sition and in excellent health. She often told of strange dreams that af- fected her powerfully, they said, and they expressed conviction she shot her- self under stress of a dream. GERMAN SUPPLY BASE IN INDIES Two Ships Are Carrying Munitions to Sast African Army, Miner Says. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 3.—Two ships, supposedly operating from a base in the: Dutch East Indies, have supplied the German armies in German East Africa with munitions, according to Jarl Raymond Davis, manager of a gold mine in Johannesburg, South Africa, who was here today. One of the vessels retumied to Java in shell-ridden condition. A sprinkling of white troops, strength- ening forces from India, and 30,000 negro ‘“Askaris’’ are conducting the campaign against the Germans in their East Af- rican campaign, said Davis. The force is commanded by the Boer, Gen. Vande- venter. among white troops operating in the re- gion and 50 per cent of them have been compelled to withdraw to coast cities. according to Davis. Children’s 59c | 12%4c Muslin | 25c Jap Silk i eas Bleached and = un- Oe ti iic Wit Ante, Race. Dresses bleached remnants; al white: pers MILWAUKEE, Ww te sien ol eeiinben ad yard, ¢ nants; yd." een Healey was killed and five others in- awn and ging- sement)..... (Basement).. jured when one of the cars in the auto- amis; gg oo “ 10c Calico Huck Toweling mobile races at the State Fair Park rial; sizes 4 to 12] Light and dark—|ea border: right yesterday afternoon blew a tire. Healey pease. ( Bage- 29¢ se aeant Cites’) ¢ off bolt: yd. was mechanician for Harry Nelson, one es tens (Basement)... of the drivers, who was internally hurt. eee Bags, imi- AP geumond good teat ‘Wassh Others injured were: Elmer Vosburgh, Sieuther...*...%. 29¢ all sizes. , —- 49 call. $98 Mgwaukee, fractured skull; Frank K ~ Lug, Cedarburg, Wis.; Frank Erdman, Cedarburg, Wis.; Joseph E. Cross, Mil- waukee, probably internally injured. Fever has taken a great toll] MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1917, 7 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR’ AN [LONDON PRESS ADVOCATES BRITISH - AMERICAN ALLIANCE Ambassador Pages Speech Urging Better Understanding Between Two Countries Is Approved. LONDON Aug. 6.—The address of the American Ambassador Walter H. rage, in the Guild Hall at Plymouth Saturday night, was especiallp a plea for a meth- od -whereby a better mutual under- standing of American and British peo- ples may be achieved and is heartily approved in editorials in today’s news- papers. The importance of such an underst1na-' ing, in addition to harmonious relations of the two Governments, is insisted on and Mr. Page is thanked for emphasiz- ing with reason and insight the need for such an international companionship and for suggesting an educational cam- yaign in both countries to that end. It is argued that the peace of the world depends far beyond anything eise on a working union between its democ- racies—especially between the United States and Great Britain—while the prospects of establishing permanent sympathy of the two latter countries is regarded by the Post as leading “to possibility of an alliance of the two great English-speaking nations to main- tain the peace of the world. It is yet far off, but it ts a possibility and be achieved. ERZBERGER IN SWITZERLAND GENEVA, Aug. 6—Deputy Mathias Erzberger of the German Reichstag, ac- cording to Liberte of Freiburg, is car- rying on the same intrigues and peace propaganda in Switzerland as were con- ducted by Prince von Buelow, former German Chancellor. On Saturday, the newspaper-says, he received calls from many neutrals here. His efforts to-get in touch with repre- sentatives in Berne of the entente allies are said to have been unsuccessful. can ——— , CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Li Will not injure the most delicate fabric; shampoo excellent: spe- cial for thissale 0 45¢ Sunbrite, Spotless Cleansers {i: Equal to any can } sans 10¢ | Gloss Soap A good laun- dry soap “ee ee l Globe Washboards "0°72! “lots: 200|zeee™" wonders. 2 2 cakes 9c A hars 15¢ TALCUM Forest POWDER Fringe. 3 tins10¢ Small lo See 6c Argo Starch | Ammonia Quart fe bottle. De Bluing ;;¢ or two will do; DOC... w 0% “oncentrated; a drop C.-N,. Anexcellent disinfect- \, ® ant; small bottle..... 96 pottie.230] Sani Flush cos. 22c| Borax REALS TN aie Os C.; in sift-top POUNG CANB.c eo ccbvs ; Post Toasties ‘\°~ f° (New ) a CORN Kellogg’s; toasted, LAKES fresh; package 10c] 10c | Krumbles Per 10c pkg... Kelloge’s; Bralicoores). pkg. 20c ah or Swans- down; per package.. .12c| Butter Wheat a Seolicieee weet Sere cere ae Preserve to conserve; Per a really remarkable price On Cans........ FRUIT CANS pet, IDG 1 @HASON fea ao Ideal; with glass top; pts., doz.. 708 CAPS caste tec or. 3 for Se °F 20¢ JAR RINGS 2°5;., hemmed; all mill dam- aged; worth up to 18c; GOO Bhs ac cw ecec ects 20c Pillowcases 42x36, bleached, hemmed, heavy quality; slightly $C im POTEGUS cua sce was co « 40c Table eee Op 58-inch, heavy, bleached cotton damask; 380 yds. to sell at 15c Bath as Bleached, hemmed, absorb- ent Turkish Bath Towels for tomorrow's ‘We selling at...,. A NARESH A TN AL SECO A $1.50 Tub skiris at the old Smart styles made of white borders; one of the greatest values seen in years; 4000 yards at, yard.. price; 712 of them; priced $1.25 Lingerie Waists Broken assortments slightly soiled and mussed Waists of voile and organ- die; nearly every be size: Tuesday at 39ec Gingham Extra fine quality; 32 inches wide; on 24¢ , J Remnants sale Tuesday, yd... Remnants of ginghams, per- cales, etc.; put up 10¢ in bundles Ay Ee for quilting; bundle. 50c Felt Linoleum A choice selection of Felt cut from roll; 25¢ Linoleum; as many yards as desired; big bar- gain, Tuesday, Sh. ¥Onscs cumeeses August Linen Sal 25¢ Lisle Hose Women’s Lisle hose, blue chambray, | $1.25 Lawn Benches; 4 feet long; slightly shop- Or - WOE «voce F}.45 45 ean lothes ; large size, ‘ith $1 09 $1.25 c avian “sia 2-ft. galvanized . ild’ $3.50 Stretchers; well Poultry Wire; 2-| Lawn Py wing — and § inch mesh: 60 ss hold two u 81Ze, Te cnii- Ghiéeds cee HE eae es 5 3c Gets cc cws 99 15c & 20c Muslin 2400 yards, in remnants; Muslins, Long- cloths, Gaber- dines, linen finish Suit- + ings; et abe & mussed, yd.. 10c Towels; hem- Towels—.é; bleached Huck Towels; red bor- re iil 600 of them to _ 15e Towels—3?! en fr hemmed Huck Towels; 17x34, with red bor- iF 72x90 bleac hed ders; 2000 at seamed Sheets: double 49 65c Sheets — bed size; slightly im- Pillow Tubing perfect; 840 to sell at... Excellent quality bleached, seamless Pil- low Tubing; 1200 yards priced for to- morrow’s Women’s $3 and $3.59 Low Shoes at $1.49 500 pairs of women’s patent and dull Pumps and Strap Slippers, high spliced 19¢ heel and double sole, 3 pairs for SOc. Wach, pairs: : 0535... . Shirts | Shirts |39¢ Hose Men’s 79c| or Drawers for| Men’s Sil Dress or Work| Men; short or dakt » pies. Shirts; made! long sleeve yt tents, of percale and| shirts, ankle-| Spliced heel; length drawers 35c Infants’ 75¢ Long Dresses Neatly trimmed with lace edge and Smocked yokes........ Infants’ Flannelette trude” Skirts and xKinegaene daintily edged in pink or blue; 60c values all colors, 60c Felt Linoleum Large variety of R. M. Bailey’s Felt Linoleum; extra heavy kind; choice floral hardwood, tile and fancy block de- F signs; sq. yd m The Wabash operates four elegant trains daily ‘y to Chicago, the gateway to Lake Michigan resorts. \ Ly. St. Louis..... 9:0la.m. 12205 neon &8IT p.m. 11:55 p.m. Ly. Delmar Av...-9:18am. ......... O33 p.m. ..... a \ Ar. Chicago....... 4:53 p.m. 45pm 7:00am 7:46 a.m. W) = Mackinac Island... .$29.10 Ladington ..... $19.10 iy Harbor Springs. . 27.10 Manitowoc commseee 17.60 1: Wequetonsing ..... 27.19 Muskegon ........ 16.00 "Ny Bay View........ 27.10 Grand Haven. ..... 16,60 MN Petoskey ........- 27.19 Ottawa Beach... 16.85 ni Charlevoix .....-.. 27.40 South Haven...... 15.10 ~ Traverse City.:.... 27-10 Bemton Harbor..... 14.35 thy Sault Ste. Marie.... 33.60 Saugatuck ........ 16.35 lay Frankfort gen Re: BG PRONE, scm hice TES Xy Kewaunee ......-- 19.60 Milwaukee ........ 14.85 Lake Michigan ==3 ! Round Trip Summer Fares via ' Wabash and Lake Steamers ;+ WABASH For particulars about these and other summer fares call at ‘i Wabash Ticket Office, 309 N. Broadway Or write to J. D. McNamara, Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Louis. ~~ -_ & ~ ss & = % 2 PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS —— : et the heat. ' ym yesterday. A AE CO SD . Fig e' the hon S for si When somec velops an itchi THE CENTRA A Vital Question. Shall Man-Made Laws Cooled Automatic by the 20th Centary Suen Sixth and Market Cooling The Most Scathing Arraignment of Divorce Ever Filmed SHOULD Mock God’s Most CONTINTOLS, Holy 11 A. M. TO The Story of a Splendid Renunciation. NEW GRAND C Divorce, the Scarlet Woman of Our SHE Sacrament? Moral Code. 11 P. ALL SEATS, 15e E N T R A 4 AND Lecan Palace of Master Cinema Productions 90,000 Cubic Feet of Cooled Washed Air Every Minute. Return Engagement of THE BARRIER | BEX BEACH’S GREATEST NOVEL New Gran Central Topical Review. Ex Travel Pictures. Children Under 12 Years, Accom i Soldiers in Uniform Admitted Free to All Matinee Free. Matinee Daily. 2:30, lic Nights, 7:00 and 00. ‘15 and 25e. PAR Mat. Daily. at 2:15. 10¢ — Evenings, 6:30 and 8:45. 20c SIX COLONIAL BELLES AND FOUR OTHER ACTS. Keystone Comedy, “Dangers of a Bride.” KINGS Mat. Daily, 2 to 5. Evenings, 6:30 to 11. Olive Thomas in ‘‘An-Even Break.”’ Wilfred Lucas in “The Food Caretere Pearl White in othe Fatal Kin Keystone and Triangle C lomeedlies. SHENANUOAH Mat. Daily 2:30. Eves. 6:30 to 11. toc Seena Owen in “Madame Bo Peep,” 10¢ 20c Alice Joyce in “Womanhood.” Keystone, “A Clever Dummy.” Ey -_-_---_———_ AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL s. CARDINALS vs. BROOKLYN TODAY > :30 P.M. CARDINAL FIELD Tickets on Sale at the Lindell Store. PHONES: Olive » B700, ¢ Central 3730. srdtss an 4 40°“ u ‘ -—_—_ Want to interest more captital in your good business investment opportunities. | The Post-Dispatch Want ‘columns reach men who are seeking ndertaking? OBEY? clusive _— SELLING PLANS That SELL! A LULLENG campaign’? includes a fair and businesslike appropriation for advertising—not a mere one-time announcement of what you have to sell. Why not advertise your real es tate with that optimistic persistence which is at the bottom of all winning sale» manship? t. Paw the Trian direction, en Or Leute to to

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MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1917. __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH AUTO KILLS BOY ON a AUTO HITS MOTOR CYCLE OFFICER] Sesrson‘"her, “aur. screen: DENISON, Tex., Aug. 6—Settlement of the threatened strike of five shop Federal mediator, obtained raga adoption of an agreement whereby ma- chinists and helpers will receive an in- crease of 6% cents an hour and appren- 6 GEORGE HEARS ARCHBISHOP] “taercssions Service Held to Mark Fourth Year of War. | LONDON, Aug. 6—To mark the be- g of the fourth year of the war impressive intercessional service was jd yesterday morning in Westminster “Abbey. King George attended it as 2 “eteate worshipper. The King wore a naval uniform. Fle was accompanied bz "members of his household including ' prince John, his youngest gon, Princess ‘Mary, his daughter, and Princess Vic- ' toria, his sister. _ Nearby sat Premier Lloyd George, Si- | John Jellicoe, and numerous other prom- ‘nant men. In the center sat a large 3 party of wounded soldiers, hes sermon | wag by the Archbishop of Canterbury | from the text “Let us run with patience " the race that is set before us.” 4 Found Dead After Complaining of a Heat. | George Taylor, 62 years old, 1110 South | gighth street, who had been complain- | ng of the heat. was found dead in his poom yesterday. -_-_-_oeo LATE Ce ee eee PYOUR country is at war. It _ needs men. Enlist now and YUCATAN GUM é |Resinol _ | thehomeremedy | for sick skins When someone in the family de- vyelops an itching patch of rash or eczema, you want something that will give immediate relief and heal the trouble before it has a chance to become serious. The success of Resinol for skin-troubles has been proven by years of use by physi- cians and in the home. » Resinol is also a valuable healing dressing for chafings, cuts, burns, and sore places gem erally. Sold by all druggists. Established 1879 Do your eyes bother you? Come and see our tical Specialists, PRICES REASONABLE, STEAMSHIPS. or e Trips, a= none eir pmomeseny da n- scenery. - gee every hotr. tiene rl trips and »s Trip il between Chicago and 8t. uis or St. Paul, Streckfus the charm and novelty of Beautif America’s Geanaeet cot WateRall Steamboat between t. Gisciion: ence home, M. Louis to St. Paul and Return reverse—over 1400 miles of de- Manerys river travel. Scenery un- fee ed in America, reckfus WU Cuisine mend errs: call 4 en vanity fin if STRECKEUS STEAMBOAT LINE R Btreckfus Wh ashing- i Phones: ton (A Be Loate. 1065, | tain, 16TH STREET VIADUCT Driver of Car Says Lad, 6, Sud- denly Darted in Front of Machine. Steve Baranuk, 6 years old, was struck and killed on the Nighteenth street via- duct this merning by an automobile Griven by H. E. Pait of 4492 Penrose street, enginetr at the National Brew- ery, Kighteenth and Walnut streets, The boy’s skull was fractured and he was dead when Pait arrived with him at the city hospital. Pait told the police he was driving hia car north across the viaduct at a speed of about 12 miles an hour, when the boy jumped into the roadway for vehicles from the walk The boy appeared in the path of the machine so suddenly that he had no time to stop, the driver said. and he was struck by the fender and knocked back against a large iron girder. This is the forty-sixth automo- bile fatality since Jan. 1. | SOCIETY | Charles Chouteau Johnson of St. Fcuis and New York again has teen cited for distingufshed service. He is a Ser- geant in the Lafayette Escadrille, *nd was mentioned in the Journal Offiztal in Paris, Aug. 4, together witn Adijt. Raoul L. Lufbery and Sergt. W. H. Haviland. Sergt. Johngon is the son of Lieut. Dav‘d D. Johnson, United States army, retired. His mother was Miss Nannie Chouteau, and he has many relatives in St. Lovis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr, of Barnes and Clayton roads and the'r two children have gone to their summer home in Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. Pulitzer will return the last of the week. Miss Elise Aehle, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charles 8S. Aehle of 4608 Morgan street, has returned from Boston, where she has been studying music for sev-} eral years. Miss Aehle has become a violinist of note in the East, where she has already done much recital work, and will be put on concert tour during the coming winter. Mrs. James M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox Place and her daughter, Miss Marian Franciscus, are spending the summer at Estes Park, Colo. Miss Franciscus will be one of the debutantes of the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Head of 3463 Delmar boulevard, who were in San Antonio, Tex., last winter, recently re- turned and will depart shortly for the East. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cella of 6405 Cates avenue and their family and Mr. and Mre. Andrew D. Cella departed to- day for Cave Lodge in the Ozarks. Mrs. George Kingsland of 634 West Cabanne place and her daughter, Miss Kingsland, have gone to Charlevoix, Mich., for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. de Courcey Lindsley of 5537 Ber- lin avenue and her small daughter are spending two months at Bisby Lodge at the Adirondack League Club, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Julius 8S. Walsh Jr. of 4499 Lindell boulevard gave a swimming party yesterday morning, fajllowed by a luncheon at Sunset Hill Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh soon will go East to spend the remainder of the summer at Narragansett and at Saratoga. Miss Mabel Warimether of Aberdeen, Pike County, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Berry Moore of 588 Westminster place, Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing of 470 Lake avenue is visiting her mother, Mrs. Day, in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Romer, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Rosa- mond Romer, who was graduated. in June from Mary Institute, are spending this month at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blankenship of 4406 Washington boulevard, who have been visiting relatives at Lookout Moun- Tenn., have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sews and daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Sews, who spent the winter in St. Louis, are in St. Paul. Miss Sews is visiting at Forest Lake. F. G. Sews, their gon, has enlisted in the army. Mrs. Robert Luedeking, formerly of St. Louis, who was in Germany since the war began, has arrived in St. Moritz in Switzerland. Among the St. Louisang in the Cana- dian Rockies are Mr. and Floyd-Jones, ‘Mrs. B. 8S. Cooley, Mary Reid, Mrs. J. J. Wertheimer, Miss Wertheimer and I. M. Hellman. 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 to your carrier, or notify us by mail, or you can phone if more convenient— Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH Circulation Department. GERMAN FACTORY DESTROYED Salesman Loses Contro! of Machine crafts on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Crashes Into Patrelman. Herman Mayer, a salesman, of 5535 Waterman avenue, lost control of his automobile in‘ front of 3438 Lawton ave- nue last evening and ran into Motor Cycle Policeman Charlies BE. Wilson. The latter was taken to the Deaconess’ Hos- pital, where it was said that in addition to a sprained wrist and bruised fore- head, he was suffering from internal injuries. Elmer Black, 19 years old, of 1619 Ho- diamont avenue, when trying to right the motor cycle, was burned on the left leg by flaming gasoline, which had ex- ploded in the tank. He was treated at the central dispensary. Mayer was tak- en to the Laclede Station where he fur- nished bond. Every Kind of Fun and Amuse- ment at the “Big Place on the Hil.” ~ ADV, A0°YEAR LITIGATION NEAR END St. Clair County to Vote on Settle- ment of Railroad Bend Case. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 6.—Litiga- tion over the old railroad bonds issued by St. Clair County, which has dragged through the Federal Court for the last 40 years, will be settled if a compro- mise proposal made recently by the bondholders is ratified by the taxpay- ers. The matter will be submitted to the people at a special election to be held in November. The bondholders have expressed a will- ingness to accept a settlement on a basis of about 14 per cent on the total indebtedness against the county. The principal and interest on the bonds now total $4,393,000, many times the face value of the original bonds. The compromise Railway is gancunces, J. S&S. Myers, tices 2% cents. figure is $350,900. Washington,’ Ch arles Ste. FING! This is the sum of willing bodies plus less nh new uniforms. There’s the combination that chafes. Sprinkle the sore ts thi with soothing, healing, onelie Kore Kean Oh, how it takes the fire out of a tortured skin. It makes it feel like skin again— by morning the g is gone. Keep a box g, soothing, healing Kora-Konia you. Shake it into your shoes. Use it freely. Any druggist sells it for a quarter. QGerHars Mennen CHerrcar Ca, Newark, New Jersey the makers of Men- nen's Taicum Powder for Men, Mennen's Shaving Cream and Mennen's Cream Den- tifrice. DA ae “|KORA- “KONIA i Eighth and St. Ae Leowe Qy —~ DRY GOODS C "Con Double be y A, Diath Stamps oe THE LAMB} STAMP CO.j Lamb Stamps Instead of One, as Usual. With Each 10¢ Purchase, Full Books are worth $2.50 in Cash (or) 83. 00 in Merchandise ya lies 25c Madras HIRTILNG Madras 36 in. wide; fancy stripes, lengths to 5 yds., yard 19¢ Organdy HEER White Or- @andy, 38 inches ~ “Tablecloths cloths, itv Merc. Damask, inehes wide, 1% yds. long \ EMMED Table- good qual- AN 58 ] . —_—— Ginghams BARGE assortment of new Plaid Ging- hams, ] wat 7 2C quality dresses. Zz bP —— MENNENS > 19c Longcloth age Longcloth, fine vft finish, senathe 123c aged; per yard yards; — Rmts. Madras EMNANTS White Madras, Voiles and Waistings, 36 inches wide; slight- ly dam- o Wash Cloths Corded Cloths; Turkish; three for 10e, oreach..... ss LAIN White Wash heavy 32C g Rmts. Wash Goods EMNANTS Muslin, Longcloth and oo all bleached 19¢ and 25c Voiles yee and Lawns, printed, floral and mien designs, lengths se [Oc 38 inches , wide, yard yard White Crash LEACHED White Crash quality, 17 inches wide, 50c Towels absorbent Bath Towels, Extra size ae EAVY Athletic Bath Towels and Initial . Ce 25c Filet Nets URTAIN Nets, come in white, cream and Arabian; suitable for any room in the home; special $4.00 Petticoats OMEN’S Crepe de Chine Petticoats, ruffle $7. 98 trim’d; 2d Floor lars 25c Stockings OMEN’S Black Cot- ton nigh spliced heel and alight Special.. — arse Stockings, elastic at waist, lace trimmed... $1.00 Union Suits OMEN’S Batiste Union BSuits; 69c $3.50 Oxfords OMEN'S Canvas Sport Oxfords, with tan kid trimming and white ivory sgole and heels; all sizes a) Do Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern—styles always up-to-date—perfeet fit— easy to use—and guaranteed perfect in every respect? Do you know that although the prices of all other patterns have been increased that you can still buy Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns FREE. Watch Cleaning or New Main Spring or a Watch Jewel ™~ 5 $10 Mattresses -LB. Layer Felt and Cotton Mat- cover of best $6.92 4 tresses; qual- ity art ticking.. —/, 900 Linoleum AV=s* scree 4- yard wide real Cork Linoleum, cut from full rolls; beauti- Save Money on Patterns Do you know any reason why you should be asked to pay 20, 25 or 30 cents for a paper pattern? you know that it is not possible to make better patterns than the 10c and 15¢ (None Higher) An entirely new organization made up of the very best desi tists and fitters, is now manufacturing Ladies’ Home Journal and every Pattern sold is unconditionally guaranteed. “Home’’ Book of Fashions, 25c A beautiful catalogue of fall styles shown in colored plates etc.—also valuable hints on fashions and other matters of general interest. coupon entitling purchaser to any Home Pattern Buy your book tomorrow—price 25c. ers, ar- atterns, Contains == Keep This Advertise- — ment in Your Car for | Ready Reference It is the key to economical motoring. It tells you where you may get Red Crown Gasoline, giving you greater power, greater ll ase greater mileage. d Crown Gasoline “19.4 cs a @ Gal. at any of the filling stations or garages listed below, and you will never have to change the adjustment of your carburetor, for the Standard Oil Company guarantees the uniformity of Red Crown Gasoline. ST. LOUIS Day and Night Service Locust and Theresa | Grand and Cass Grand and Connecticut (3100 south) Day Service 15th and St. Louis Ave. Warne Ave., 4333—near Florissant DeSoto and McKissock (5100 north) Robinson Garage, 3730 Sullivan Ave. Delmar and Eastgate (6300 west) 6th and Cass Ave. (S. W. Corner) Kingshighway and Manchester Kingshighway and Garfield Broadway and Zepp Streets Jefferson and Ann (2200 south) Park and Lawrence (4000 west) Grand and Iron (6300 south) Grand and Keokuk (3900 south) Michigan and Koeln 19th and Chestnut, northeast corner Gravois koad (Opposite Bevo Mill) ST. LOUIS COUNTY Webster Groves—Gore near Lockwood Manchester and Denny Roads Pattonville—C. C. Branecky Normandy ‘Clayton—on North and South Road Wellston—St. Charles Rock Road and Terminal Tracks Gumbo—Peter Gluck Olivette—A. Castillon Florissant—C. C. Craft Made and Guaranteed by STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana) Syndicate Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. LAUNDRY NEEDS REDUCED 70¢ Clothes Baskets; good size, 85c Wash Benches ; | Screens Telephones: Olive 2675— Central 7298 edjentabie Pd : ) iY hold 2 tubs; well_made, oval shape, with wen hele 3 $ Screens i = ———————————— wood bottom special 33 ~ St : — = en +3 Tb Washtubs)s medium i arty adjustable nighoarede aces “4B : er POLARINE, The Perfect Motor Oil, for Correct Lubrication on Any Make Car, at any Motor Speed or Temperature. . 835 300 Reported Killed or Hurt in Hen- ningsdorf Munition Piant, LONDON, Aug. 6.—According to re- ports received from the German fron- tier by the correspondent at Amsterdam of the Exchange Telegraph Co., the ex- plosion at Henningsdorf was one of the worst catastrophes of its kind that has happened in Germany since the war began. « munition faetory was wiped out, 800 people were killed or injured and enormous damage was done. Henningsdorf has been {solated by po- lice and troops. NO DEPOSI} REQUIRED From residence customers for Union Electric Light & Power Co, service.—Adv. Ticket Office, Serviee Bu- ‘The Grand-Leeder. Tbe ee — a 7 = Somewhere Every Day rubber rollers inches; choice. 19¢e Cistheostine Reel a0e teat lin s; held specig! desen ‘Clothespins “tt otor-Rower Waseh- 8 fis ar hines; ‘ ‘fully guaranteed” y boards; full size rub- surface on both . Outin Mts ; mad leavy wi golla'e eepper othes Hampers; slic, wit with oninsed eed grey Ben ne A Pern Floor—The Lindell.) “The pus room hunters are with us cieanedal he read the Post-Dispatch Ads. ©=Try a 3- Time Ad. ae 7 2 a a > 2 Zz > a y 7 7 a > gid a 7 > z 2 Z y > z 7 } a EE ES A AS ee aE eae a a a >» fx t. Lovis-Memphis ate Co. q | 5 eae fk Ticats Str “pera. steroid Main 7 Olive, trip.” Phones: 893,

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4 MONDAY EVEN oe ST.LOUIS PUST-Uisrri Li! aTINMCQ VORT-MCDATCH er —— — —— —_—_—_ so a le a THT ttt CELRARIGRRERRERREHEEES GERLLETLIIOLORR LAR BT || LANGUUALTERERONERE UAUAUUINIORGEECAUUUNGDEGOES “UT” This is a sale of the ‘“‘hundred-and-one”’ little things that every home needs—and they usually develop into very BIG things if you tty to do without them. No sale of the year offers more of in- LT I LT A OY a ay 65c Brass Fountain Lawn Sprays. .éSe | 77m 95 Sprinkli $2.75 large, all-metal Hose Reel. §:°.10 $1.45 nickel-plated Tumbler and Tooth- | 69e $1.35 Lawn Benches, 88c $5. prinkling Hose, $4.89 55c Brass Spray Nozzles 40¢ prush Holders $1.00 | $3.25 61%4-lb. Electric Irons, with plug Strongly made, folding, painte: _ 90 ft. section, good grade sprink- | ¢1 45 0941p, household Platform Scales, $2.00 10x14 white enamel Bathroom | and cord and varnished; while they last. ling Hose, with couplings. 81.00 Mirrors $1.59 lic Factor Brand Toilet Paper, : $1.25 set Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, com- 55c 8-qt. Royal Granite Preserviug 3 rolls for 24e plete . . ane Kettles $1.50 Model Brand Roasters; slightly 35¢ all-metal abi sages ..w24e 58c 2-qt. Royal Granite Teapots...tic imper ine ; $1.15 .25 Royal Brand Clothes gers, Oc Brooms, good quality......... 49e¢ ee ‘ . $2.25 Wash Boilers, $1.48 i oeepes $4.19 $1.15 2,-qt. Boyal Granite Rice Boil. 58¢ No. 8 Erie Cast Iron Skillets. .46¢ Sony Garbage TT ics No. 8, heavy tin, with copper 85c 5//,-ft. Redfern Ironing Boards, Wb, cs ccbuass fs so bees eee 50c size Wizard Furniture Polish, Sle ie ae sina: whtia Mua rim and bottom; while 100 last. G7c 55c 4-qt. Royal Granite Berlin Kettles, $4.95 14-in. Rex Lawn Mowers, while [ °°’ST? 5908 Si*®; — | $7.95 Bicycle Brand Bench Wringers, 142¢ they 83.75 $5.95 55c 2-qt. Royal Granite Coffee Pots, $5.95 14-in. Famous Lawn Mowers, $2.45 Household Wash Benches, fold- 420 while they last : : : r— énéineks €ewehbhee8soeoveos $1 D4 $2.95 Fumed Oak Lawn Settees, 85¢ Sprinkling Cans, 64c g. 3 15c Whisk Brooms arms $1. Heavy, galvanized; 8-qt. size; i 90c 6-ft. Step Lauders, with bucket Stauffer’s Laundry Tablets, 6 cakes while they last. ge oh %j_g Washboards...... ae REF RIGERATORS means Soap Chips, 3 pkgs 90c canvas Grass Ba**ets, galvanized ' (No phone or mail orders on Laundry bottom . 9c at Savings Tablets or Soap Chips.) 70c 1-lb. Johnson’s Prepared Floor A lucky purchase brought us $1.75 4-qt. Aladdin Aluminum Berlin Lenox Laundry Soap Bt ae j eR bebe hebeee e's ove 100 high quality Refrigerators MR kc KS kh a6 fe bs he $1.29 8 Bars for 34c . / 2” | $1.75 oak Bathtub Seats $1.29 | $1.00 No. 8 Royal Granite Tea Kettles, | A A RC OO Co $2.00 Curtain Str 2tchers, $1.42 Full size Stretchers, made of well ,Seasoned wood, with adjustable pins. 3 ‘ Make V | q 52,562 during ! | portant, because every item is useful. Read the list carefully and be guided by the savings. “soldiers, Take ' soldiers. - Women who do the | ‘jhe cocaine is in ff @raught is administ » less Bad Column : a Post-Dt | 4 More th ni 4,84 newspa| = PAGES 11—18. FAMOUS-BARR CO.’S $3,000,000 AUGUST SALES CAMPAIGN ROBBED I N S - “ 3 D 4 | terest to the home, and few sales of any kind bring so many practical economies. Every item is im- 7 ee aad and Turn Th - LONDON, Aug, 6 3 slice here to stamp ‘of drugsing and ro Within the last ' ferew than 59 case © Heved to buy cocain 'go about hotels an ‘hes an exhilarating ‘quently. in many Hep gt ~ Ve’ * “| .. MR Lg ee Tee: Ty Bs $4.00 for. a ss lis Wenninaieaenenn At the Very Special Price of : * All from our regular stock—broken lots of ~~. — ee & oa | splendid Skirts—the very styles and -_ Whi, if a 4 So healt >, -' ties that are most in demand for poaunre an oa AY > | yi vacation wear. jabardines, piques, waffle cloths and corded weaves—with all of the best fashion features. Excellent.choosing for Tuesday at the low price of $2.58. ee eee 9 rae Rigas p 5 ee BOS Ba, Re, eee et) See te eh “4 * Pattee PRONE — | nn Values to $12.85 And think what this great sale includes—ALI. Values to $16.75 \\\s — a the good Summer styles—ALL the good fabrics— Values to $24.95 AS E and ALL sizes for all men and young men.. There Values to $39.75 paces OO mah LF is greater interest in this sale this year than ever a Sere we before—because good woolens are scarcer and 3 ; higher in price than ever before. What better in- , ~ I UESDAY : centive to save could possibly be offered? Second Floor oe | | PPLATLOTORTANOREDERATT TATED NANO 39c to 45c Cretonnes a Big Sale of Mill-Damaged Rugs Special , Tuesday C More than 200 pieces of French , Ft . A mill-damaged Rug is perfect so far as the wear is concerned. The imperfection is simply a matter of rep, French taffeta, art ticking | : mismatching or misweaving—and because of that fact the prices drop from 25 to 30 per cent—sometimes more. All of these Rugs are the genuine Bigelow quality, and lin, chintz, sat d oth ' petdeg ) : Recipies ites es elmamaatlgadaae August Furniture Sale Offers the variety 1s exceptional. Think of the big saving vou will good weaves, in a large variety of ; - . : : new patterns and colorings. Esne- This $150 Bed room Suite, $99.50 make and the wear that these splendid Rugs will give! cially desirable for draperies, bed William and Mary design—mahogany finish—dustproof con- $32.50 to $35.00 Axminsters, $22.95 $45 and $47.50 Axminsters, $32.50 sets, furniture and automobile struction throughout. A beautiful set. Bigelow’s Bussorah quality—9x12 feet : ge apanuaiea ie gene rer) ine ] slichtlyv is : pines rery slight imperfections 1 ; coverings and other an Rich odusi ta st asi 11%4x12 feet—splendia for wear. enema femee >" : eu mina ‘ourth FI | sal : = , = ; ; ‘ | : , el, te y ff on a = $6.50 Axminsters, $3.25 ' all ihe ammeesen te SST Ee. (eS ee $30 and $32.50 Axminsters, $18.75 Bigelow quality—and but slightly imper- a Yer ” ==> - =] ARDT: Made from lengths of carpet, or from fect—36x72 inches. ; § borders. 9x12 feet—heavy quality. $2.75 Axminsters, $1.98 27x54 inches. The imperfections are $35 Axmiuinste Pa $8.50 Springs, $6.50 | $23.75 Box Springs, $16.50 $35.00 to $37.50 Axminsters, $25 | hardly noticeable. a ae Made of oil-tempered il ing ) ‘‘Gray Beauty’’ Springs—rust- and covered with heavy ticking. Many of these Rugs are so slightly mis- Many Odd Rugs, 1 Price _ U S , proof and sagproof steel fabric. Any size—for wood or metal beds matched that vou’d never know it. 9xle Many sizes, ranging from 414x6 feet to Prestceenli gn 2 Full and % sizes. Will give ae Pa Bn ag Bema premuote. feet—many rich patterns and colors to 114%4x15 feet. Only a limited quantity of ya Bis) me hh} pie Wivess. J ; rj ) asure—hence : Ss lhe be ; aL ( splendid service for years. Fully a reasonable time is required. choose from. a size—but big variety to choose from. Tuesday guaranteed. Fourth Floor Basement Economy Store Special $76. —_= — = = -_ —_- -_- 3 ’ ( a2 pee oe h4 { + °*? ++ . 3: | = : mors | > f m4 “te bel s , a i? . ~ — mn 4 = o “¢ byes all ie ~ = ’ att 7 . 779 ‘ibe Beat is - * 2° 555) + -theierr rr. Seett + #4 st) one 4 as eee + 4 wi + < see + ohe- pe 8m “* oF = + esa + r The Basement Economy Store Announces A a5 “ f ee iv ms Sanford’s and Smith’s popular Saliesdn: 4 lakes vaitiny of “LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL Auto Casings— “Seconds” Oriental and small allover de- YEI LOW TICKETS” Seconds of well-known makes at very low prices: 80x32, plain, Cupples’ 8213%, non-skid, Q. D., Firestene, signa, Seamless and with seams— They indicate the big values in the ‘‘$3,000.- 80x3%, platn, Cupples’ $11.75 the standard 9x12 size. 000 August Sales.’’ Look for them in every R028 %, non-skid, Cupples’...gi1.95 | "*4%, non-skid, Q. D. Fireston a ie section of the store. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH 20x32, cable tread, Hamilton. . $7.25 | 36x4%, non-skid, 8. 8. Veco 2422 “st We Give Faglie Stamps and Redeem Full Books for 82 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise ) or $2.50 in Merchandiae—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. S6x4, plain, 8. 5. Firestone. $15.75 Second Fieor ; * bg ~

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Boats, Bicycles, Books Bask, ie . ‘ . | _ 4; # * Make Vacation a Pleasure | bt pe ; With the Resorts and Country Board ‘ pi ae Solumn’on the first Want Pages, copes nein and Cameras | 4 y § ; | . Used but useful, at sacrifice prices. are a em, ; Post-Dispatch ROOM , ; among,the Post-Dispatch Want Ad offers. : - 52,562 during the first wads ll ta as ¢ i917. 37 30 orate ion Big - printed in conte sami’ gy o 17. @ : Dispatch during the first 7 months of 1Dt7. : More than the FOUR other St. Louis 4 ; e 4,8 4 5 amtsa resect aero Bement mearest St. Louis ie ae ese ' | lass - | 1,21 newspapers COMBINED. PA —18. | ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1917.. — 0. —— = a PAGES 11—18 ENING, AUGUST 6, 1917 PART TWO. SS ae PAGES 11—18. since they were at it they thought they }-that hell. ie ee - . | | ; quarters of the Australian military ] aal: Wwithneh dubhh-eaniek sanleler might as well keep on hammering, and ‘‘How are you, Captain?’ he aska. ) i that one long roar continues until tne} ‘Very badly here, Herr Captain,’ is | sun rises again on a new day as cruel] the answer. being brought in, having been found 7 9 | as yesterday. “You're right; it’s awful. Shall you be , : wandering and only semiconscious — ° A few days a Australi )- er , ; Aull D ROBBED IN LONDON) wc: “st.it2 rata LOUDER THE BRITISH GUNS) ise incre coz: ee tere x]aniete ai ithe in advance : MMM! Y yyy Vda My =. 4 lice. The medical officer was sum- em is im- | ’ a ; mcned and could discover no trace ae : A | et Tate Thar Money |sresel win cocuna rovea ct ve[cerman Correspondent Says West Flanders/} qaqj/ICVhE LK ; | . @ : drugged with cocaine, robbed of $75 fi Bes turn iy a a Is a Steaming Pot, Brewing Death; .\) ES Dugouts Place of Agony. A Train Each Way Ss ff tt fe] a a Both Night and Day \ ne, \ eee “LONDON, Aug. 6.—Efforts are be- Difficulty is experienced by the ing made by the Australian military | Australian authorities in getting co- 3 draught is administered and the sol- i 1 ad >. : , : . . , > ir from the |seneral advance. | ger finc: himself in the streets in} High-class vaudeville at 2:30/| Screams are rending the air 9:45 P.M......... ae ° g sea to the River Lys, while accessory Today as Cruel as Yesterday. -- 7:00 A. M. early morning, dazed and penni- g- ery , the ; | ant 8:30 every day at Forest Park noises like growls and blows seem to|{ Is this the end of terror or merely the lull before the attack? Fiercely your Leave Arrive _. ate Thrift Days Open Your Mercantile : a i a » : -, *. lice here to stamp out the practice| herent accounts from the drugged N York |f y . - y % ’ @ a8 ‘ i = let drugging and robbing Australian| men. They meet a woman in a| BY Leased Wire From ye a” aatry Rpows that these, men bexind! Thegugh traind, encli of them ded splendid a “soldiers. crowded bar and have little or no Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. =| them are having a hell of a time, while ; The siak De y 4 me within the last three months no] icea where they are driven to NEW YORK, Aug. v.—-The New Yora the infantryman is comparatively safe Cae vErey See ¢ night train provides svery j b. ferew than 50 cases have occurred Not long ago, in Leiceste : Times today publishes the followiMs | in his dugout. travel comfort and convenience; the morn- F 4 , r square, 7 rho sori ive S “VY ‘ Y & , aine fr : ~ | Flanders battle by Max Osborne in the/fantrymen. He must carry munitions] [inoj d Indi = Jieved to buy cocai om men who military police came across a main tag? iy slIMolis an ndiana, “S 7, 5 (go about hotels and public houses.| suspected of being associated with Berlin Zeitung ain Mittag: __ | 0 positions that are ineccessible to a aes oa 4 EB; } 2 d f ahe cocaine is in powder form and] these women and without parley ad- GREAT GERMAN HEADQUARTERS | horses and carts, the infantryman much Le ° we Fs ; Lee ; Y 14 Ant Locust: 4 ‘pas an exhilarating effect. Subse-| ministered a thrashing to him ON THE WEST FRONT, Monday, July | watch the approaches of the artillery sates gros Arrive a miasae o8 Ba i a] Mts eB ; te first Bix days j ) quently, in many cases, a sleeping : af 30, via Berlin and London, Aug. %.—j] positions from all sides and must be at ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE aes 3 55 O10) | | Uy - . 7 ere y “Wess iercing | his post w iv ee ( Never-ending howls and _ piercing post when the sign is given for a 8:21 A. M....... wee. 2280 P.M. Y Ausust less. Highlands.—ADV. “ Hardly a night passes at the head- POReInG rcs Cre HES, ME | dst “ari d hand de. The} LOUISVILL A = -| front of Dixmude and lLangemarck, | "St 8ripsS gun an and grenade. The E ST. LOUIS ce f eround Hollebeke and Warieton. The — of the men on guard pierce tne 8:45 A.M 7:36 P.M ies) SN is a "ee Aavines ccountl on or ense darkness ahead. There arises : 5 A eats mca dat — . MA, *y «5 oi ae ? v ss oa sume betore August 6% it will 10:00 P. ERE Sie 7:31 A.M whole of West Flanders is one large, ; ) steaming pot, in which death and devas- green fire ball. Is it ours? Is it theirs? cs Sa tation are brewing. With the sun smil- ee, reems to know its meaning, but | : eur ing its brightest at us, terrific, never- srt rion neve ™ no eae aa pen ris Tickets and sleeping car reservations on\} . ,' a again. @ give m tit for ae ending thunderstorms are raging. over : ; application to ‘ne Hid Athie molsen: heen the ot0 tat. The artillery on each side seems to 3 ‘ pega monde try to surpass that on the other. Wauat : : tage mance ems e se i aa has happened? Nothing particular: but City Ticket Office, 306 North Broadway | new Datties and new wars eran eae _—_—_— |. elephones Main 5060: Central 1055 draw interest from Ausust 1% Mercantile Trust Co en euntil 73, eA Ye ote. Batson RMN MN ihHhh»nhn»%en —— ~i ee Soa % . _ -_ Se — — a tionS is growing to maturity. T. J. CONNELL What were the battles of the Somme, Division Passenger Agent | 4 aN . Arras, the Aisne and Champagne | } ; 618 Washington Ave. against this earthquake of Flanders” KIESELHORST ST. LOUIS, MO. Millions of capital are blown in air 4 land explode in the ground. -—ESTABLISHED 1879— ; : It is like a cyclopean concert of un- St. Louis Representatives . ' heard-of brutality, to celebrate with be-- S OUTH E RN ) @ | coming fitness the end of the third year of universal madness. The louder the T LAS demand of the nations for peace be- RAT A’ Y gins to express itself, the wilder the 3 AND A thunder of the guns at England’s com- VICTOR RECORDS mand to drown any cry of hope. Some- SY & T > M | | times one thinks the end of the bloody 1007 OLIVE STREET ; intoxication is coming, but there are still graduations of description for which ——- = a there are no words. We thought we bad got accustomed to the atrocious- ness of all this and at home you may bis seaman sine forget the monstrous events. At the ‘ RM OOON WO sit \* jfs / ~ WN ." SO AG TU SONA EHNA TT TONNTT NIT TLS = é : 9 % front for days our senses and nerves 2 i 4 Men S Sport Oxfords | must certainly have suffered from all t these three years. Spirit and feelings ° yf 77 seek to escape the intolerable horrors, In Spite Q the ach that they are ot an Gr eatly Reduced but it is no use, Here, up against the expenstve cigarette, more Fatrmas are smoked ; ; worst form of slaughter, again these BR § Men !—These Sport Oxfords will give you all roises bring it nome to you with over- by TCT who can afford what they keke than > @ . . powering force. . . ° . é you can possibly expect in style, comfort and mulitiees Wobamns ok Seen, any other cigarette in the United States. wear. These Midsummer prices mean a big This battle has lasted for days; now it is again that continuous roar that ef- thing disappears in one loud, rolling, , 9 Saving to Fou: ! faces, or rather consumes, all individual F e ’ noises, that makes even fierce explosions ) a a All-white, genuine Buck Oxfords, $5 45 close by you indistinguishable. Every- cw . | \ ivory sole—were $8.00—now......... threatening volume of sound. The air = All-white Nubuck Oxfords, white $3 95 carries it a hundred miles distant, and rubber heels—were $6—now......... e tremblingly they listen, south and north, . » west and east, where they cannot see All-white Canvas Oxfords, eat d $3 95 }the horror of all this, but if you come] & ; ° svANsQETAONHANNONNUUOTEE A MOl 'TH oy ] I plosion quite near you. The earth {a moving. Splinters drop rhere. RAAWAATH d 5 works have been hit nt ha wetter “ h f | : OF SO oesn’t neces- ssramgphonge limped om Agen sents neither frills nor fads. In fact, it resents them. : sarily mean a wounded. Nobody was stationed there , ‘ j when the projectile struck. 3 clean mouth. Soapy tooth pastes Thiers iw asither wihbedden:* thts Atm es 8 8 ¢ : re SH $ should be avoided. They oor to a — erg us. ba dugouts have “ destroy the important saliv ere ee en ee eee . . ’ Ts a A : ane accrmifont “" erted by “Deadly Blast Fatima doesn’t even stand for “high price.” It 2 - ‘f 1en there is one of those rare lulls in $ ° 3 acids. Fa cids harm the teeth. the cannonade, and quite disti i s 7 a8 ecient | jacdlgpeageenndgerplacypedene may ty stands for as good honest worth as can be found in any , ° We White 00 aste 18 not a gling in the ruins of a wrecked dugout. . es soapy dentifrice. It is made ac- We rush fo thelr aid, heedless of the , cigarette made Good, pure tobaccos—well blended. 3 _= | cording to a non-secret formula, those deadly beasts strikes almost ct ep 8 € ‘ . : ° our feet, but it does not explode. : — 3 - approved by the highest dental Amn one > > 7 > 7 > > 7 > 7 Z a phi i i i i in i i bn in nee » ¥ ” And How To Keep Them. in time to draw their last breath. But, after all, our losses are not so THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. large—certainly not compared with the MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS mass of munitions expleded. Our men have become masters in tne art of dodg- a11 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA ing and using cover. They certainly have had experience enough. Bur still, too many sons of German mothers must yield up their young lives mutely with- out a chance of defending themselves. - ve . * ee eed — y GAAAAAASL 44 4S 44S SMS iii hhh i ne hellish noises at our rear are alrnost werrree | a i - But they all realize that only th na ae sites i “Sa erland counts; that the leaieimens ace. ' “of : ee ‘ | 3 : ° not claim special attention here. The ' | Se 4 . ° heavy 24 centimeter projectiles of the =) - ee hae - enemy care not where they strike. be a Bs tene, | Aes ; SHITE TOOTH PASTE 5 a it human life, wire entanglements or sai | es | a i 2 YS oe | trenches, and sometimes they hit our + 3 ce ay 21.95 nerves though they strike meters dis - - 8 ey 18.95 — tant. - ae A af te pays them back with interest, afid the ! . a ge : % *%. Pe ¥ ie ) Aes i : a ADDRESS a music to the ears of men in dugouts, ee ie. | 3 Once upon a time infantrymen used to may ' — , ’ swear at artillery in battle: nowadays ‘ pig x. Ka , pean: ay you hear nothing of the kind. Our ip. — ee | $2: x a a ee : ‘ we. a *

Page 12

~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Daily and Sunday, eo a ee 6% oe 3 va Pinan ne" m © homes in % id wm a a & uo @ tA ae ew ea ee : 4 ) | Dec, 12, 1878. ; _ coe Published the Puliteer Publishing Co. * oF | 12 N. Broadway. ‘ - POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION o a - Average-for first six menths, 1917: im Sunday, 362,858 % Hy 195, 985 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY BY MATL IN ADVANCE one oy cecmpamaanapenpen eunday. one eT: Fear one ee ee Ta St. Louls and Su Suburbs, per month.56c Out of St. Louts, per month. .......65¢ ys . remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with marety » oe Ie * io @ ee. | JO6EPEH en ae -) April 10, 1907. i he % gee 3 ; PI ; Ss pay ‘ . 4n Appeal for Frederick. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. comment from the newspaper advertisement keeping him in prison, tried again. their calling shall be kept clean. Let us for a minute, consider the punish- relative term; what wwuld be a severe pun- oo ishmént to one person might be none at 91l 4 to enother pers)... fo a person of fine sensi. ry 4 bility, training and education, disgrace and ft — dishonor and a term in the penitentiary, i bie, me, is heavy punishment. The prisoner in o “ this case was such a person. He was held “_ in high esteem by his fellows, he was hon- oréad by being elected to public office twice, looked up to in the social and ‘religious world as a man above reproach. In less } than two weeks all of these are swept from him and he is consigned to a felon’s cell, where he has now been for more than ' two years. ae . Contemplate him today, standing within the prison walls; honor, reputation, good name, spirit and health, all gone. There he stahds only a shadow of the once pros- perous, prominent and well-beloved Fred- erick. Can any unbiased mind say that thié poor wretch has not suffered enough? It % argued that the main object of pun- ishtfient, in his case, has not been amply falfilled, namely, to deter: others from a repetition of the offense. Do you not think’ that any person contemplating em- barking tdpon a life of crime, with the pic- ture of Frederick before him would not reffain therefrom, if punishment would ever act as a preventive of crime? “But they say he has refused to make ex- ons of his affairs since he went to . This I cannot understand, for I ¥e always understood among the lawyers it he was quite willing to give any facts ; , his power, no matter how it hit > prison he has appeared répentant, ining, admitting that he was be- Jastly punished. . Editor, this appeal is being made é “mercy seat,” where guilt is admit- ted, afd mercy and forgiveness are asked On account of that guilt. Let me close Nan ee with a quotation from Portia’s _—_ see By % 1227 2.2246 2m ee ees ee CU on mercy, with the change of but Be Though justice be thy plea, consider this: — Thatiin the course of justice none of us — see salvation; we do pray for merey; Ané that same prayer doth teach us all to _.. fender the deeds of mercy.” pat ¢ JOHN Cc. ROBERTSON. a *... ’ Draft the Aliens. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee we are fighting for democracy, why not all friendly aliens? They have as if not more, at stake than we Ameri- have. TOM VELDON, Overland, Moa } recent raise of salaries of the employes 1 gee School Board. The increased cost is said to be the reason for the Now if anyone can tell me why the cost of living does not “ - er oe Ean teeta 3 od 5 ot 8 ot Fiat bt blot bd 8 ot ot a ~ = ' getting as much as $3600 and more, I would like to know it. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1917. a | WHY SENATOR REED SHRIEKS. confereave report, Senator Reed said: The lash, forever and eternally the lash, is laid across the legislative back and more and more we cringe and more and more we whine and crawl between the legs of those who master wus, citadel. Upon what awful times have we fallen' tate to the White House. lash?” declines to fawn upon him. He is not a politician of the machine school. He wants to do the things mention without circumlocution, or red tape, or political juggling. Wherein has the President violated the Consti- SB LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Ordinarily an application for a parole by a prisoner in our penitentiary causes no press, or no blazing in opposition thereto; but in this case the Real Estate Exchange, of which Frederick was at one timé a member, has undertaken the job of spending money on ads and hiring lawyers. It seems to. me that after a man has entered the portals of the prison, whether or not he should be ) | paroled should be determined by his con- ‘- | duct while in prison, the condition of his : health, or any mitigating circumstances that might have surrounded the commis- sion of the crime, and not that he should be _— “The gentlemen of the real estate frater-’ jabs nity say that he committed a grievous — crimé, and that he has not yet been suffi- — ciently punished, that they are solely inter- —_— . eSted in having Frederick punished, that ment that he has suffered. Punishment is a for ‘Bowever short a period, it appears to tution or exceeded his powers? Wherein has the majority of the Senate or the majority of the House violated the Constitution? They have de- clined to obey Senator Reed because they are wiser than he. They have given great powers to under the Constitution the President is ,the chief executive, Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy and the powers given him are necessary to the successful conduct of the war an the pro- tection of the people from war spoliators and tive powers, and who shall do it except the Presi- dent? Shall we go outside the Constitution and set up a dictator? Reed, for instance? The only lash wielded by the President is the lash of reason. Debate has been open. For weeks Senator Reed has fought the President, but the Senate majority has been convinced of.the wisdom of the President’s program. If it fails, if he falls short of his powers and responsibilities, he can be checked. ~ = The lash has been laid upon the back of Senator Reed. The Senate gave him free rein in debate and rejected his proposals. Five out of 96 Senators stood with h4m against the food contro) bill. The Senate mastered him. He has been lashed by his fellow-Senators and lashed by public opinion. He has been whipped. Hence these shrieks and the vision of the despot’s scourge. = i A OUTSTRIPPING THE U-BOAT. whe action of the American Government in taking over 1,250,000 tons of merchant shipping being built for private accounts in this country calls attention to the tremendous efforts of the entire civilized world to nullify the German sub- marine campaign by placing new vessels on the Seas faster than they can be gunk. Official announcement has been made by the British Board of Trade that the great English yards will have turned out 4,000,000 tons of new bottoms by July, 1918. Japan announces the pending construction of 867,000 tons, Canada more than 600,000 tons and-the Scandinavian countries, France, Spain and Portugal, a million tons. Amer- ican figures are not definite, but it has been esti- mated that by next summer 2,000,000 tons of new ocean freighters would be added by America to the world’s mercantile marine. With South America and other countries added, a total of ap- proximately 9,000,000 tons of new shipping will be added during the fiscal year. British Admiralty figures state that since the inauguration of ruthlessness last ‘February, six months ago, 743 ships of all sizes have been sent to the bottom, including fishing smacks and sev- eral hundred vessels of less than 1600 tons. As- suming that the average tonnage of the destroyed vessels is 3000 tons, the total tonnage sént to thé bottom in six months under the British flag is a little over 2,500,000 tons. For a year that would be 5,000,000 tons. Adding 2,000,000 more tons for the shipping of other countries, we get a total of 7,000,000 tons, or 2,000,000 tons less than the cer- tain output of new ships in the next year. Re- cent statistics from Lloyds say that there are at present 13,500,000 tons of shipping under the Brit- ish flag and a total for the entente of nearly 30,- 000,000. The submarine has a long way to go and the longer it goes the more hopeless will its task be- come. If the U-boat does not win this summer, and the days are already getting shorter, it never will win. . ~—— = = = — SS Chancellor Michaelis warns the German people against getting nervous, which reminds one of a doctor telling a patient that he has a year to live, providing he doesn’t worry. -_ -. —_- = GERMANY’S ADMISSION OF WEAKNESS. The Germans, according to the latest war dis- patches, have adopted a new system of holding their lines. Instead of manning the advance trenches on the western front with strong forces to repel an attack or take the initiative Renewing his unbridied attack on the food con- trol bill and Herbert C. Hoover in discussing the It's terrible. The Senate refuses to do what Senator Reed wants it to do and straightway the vision of a tyrant with scourges in his hand laying stripes upon the backs of cringing Senators appals the one freeman in the body. He sees she Consti- tution, which he alone, singie-tongued, has va- liantly upheld, writhing in its death agony. He hears the groans of Freedom expiring in her And all because the Senate prefers to listen to the voice of reason rather than the voice of Reed; because Reed is not master of Congress and cannot dic- Who is it that “masters us” and lays on “the The Senator would have us believe it is the President against whom he rages with bitter hatred and prejudice. He is bigger than Reed and he has to do in the most direct and efficient the President because the nation is at war and. profiteerers. Someone must exercise these execu- | ment stores are preparing to follow suit. ery of German scientists and the processes of mak- have been saying for several weeks that this sit- uation had come about and their statements are thus countersigned by the Germans themselves. The German theory is that the best defense is a vigorous offense. That they have been forced to abandon it is nothing short of a confession of tactical defeat. As in chess, it is often a long way from the first strategic superiority to the final checkmate, so this policy may postpone the ultimate deci- sion. Nevertheless, it is but postponed and not averted. With each succeeding lunge the momen- tum of the attacking force is increased until at last it becomes irresistible. This is thé best news the allied countries have had in a long time. == —_~ = RAISING PUBLIC UTILITY RATES. Some 300 Missouri public utilities corporations have filed application with the Public Service Commission for permission to advance rates for water, gas and electricity, It is suggested that the needs of the companies are so great that ap- praisals should not be undertaken. There will be no public objection to the grant- ing of such increases where they are unquestion- ably just, but a blanket policy:of no appraisals would be unsound and might easily become dan- gerous. Legitimate profits must be figured in relation to actual investment, cost of operation and service.. This is above all a time when a heavily-burdened public should not be asked to pay dividends on fictitious values. We are in the throes of an epidemic of price- raising, Almost everything is being raised. Even wages have been increased in many industries, al- though it is doubtful that they are generally keep- ing pace with the soaring prices of necessities. The war and the world’s chaotic economic con- dition are responsible in the main, but there ap- pears to be a tendency in some quarters to raise simply because the raising is good. The consumer rather expects it. This very situation demands the utmost vig- ilance and circumspection upon the part of offi- cials whose duty it is to protect the people from extortionate charges. The country has assumed its heavy obligations, willingly, cheerfully and pa- triotically. It is prepared to make great sacrifices for the common good, but it is in no mood to en- dure exploitation for anybody’s private gain. By all means let any corporation that is trying to give adequate public service earn a fair, legiti- mate profit. But the burden of proof that a given increase is needed must be upon the concern apply- ing for it. This is not a time for abandoning ordi- nary safeguards, but rather for employing every safeguard possible. = = “ — — The Russian reverses in Galicia appear to have had one good effect on the Slav. It has called his attention to the need of putting his political house in order. AN INSTITUTION TOTTERS. No more poignant spectacle is likely to be pro- duced by the great war than the passing of that chevalier sans peur et sans reproche—the floor- walker. Already the house of Marshall Field in Chicago has struck at the roots of the institution, replacing men with women, and other depart- Imagine a woman floorwalker! Of course, she will be able to direct one to the kitchen utensils or the remnants, but where will she get that calm insouciance, that bland sang froid, that studied hauteur and that authoritative lift of the hand and brow that for more than a century have made shopping for women more of an adventure, rédolent of English manor houses and knights in flower than a mere act of purchasing three yards of percale. What can the Edna Ferhers and Fanny Hursts do with a woman floorwalker? For years the male stalked through the pages of human interest, an immaculately attired figure, with a permanent crease in his trousers, a stationary part in his glistening hair and a large diamond in his neck- tie, the bete noir of the poor but good shopgir] and a foil for her frail, unadorned innocence. Fiction has hardly been fair to the floorwalker. He is usually a hard-working, honest, domesti- cated individual, holding down a job that re- quires the omniscience of an information bureau and the patience and hardihood of a traffic police- man. Perhaps he is glad that the exigencies of war will shift him to other lines of work. = = ee ae For the fifth time the capital of Bukowina has changed hands. Capturing Czernowitz appears to have become a matter of routine in this war. = = — a TRADING WITH THE ENEMY. The next urgent task before Congress is the enactment of the trading with the enemy bill. This measure, as it is pending in the Senate, is of vital importance towards the carrying on of the war. Along with food control and the embargo on shipping it will give us a new weapon of eco- nomic offense and defense. Just now, for instance, America is having to pay $3000 a pound for a necessary medicine, which can be produced for $1 a pound. It is the discov- ing it aré covered by patents. The American rep- resentatives of the German owners are able to get almost any price they see fit to demand, because it is the only adequate specific for the disease in question and we simply must have it. The right of a monoply to withhold from the people such a remedy because of the patent laws is morally questionable at any time. To withhold it under existing conditions is monstrous. A clause in the trading with thé enemy bill is intended to remedy such cases. It provides that patent rights held by enemy aliens can be sus- pended for the duration of the war. When these indispensable processes can be repréduced in this country, the Federal Trade Commission is atithor- ized to license tlieir manufacture until peace: has been restored and international relatidie resume their ordinary course. Such an arrangement commends itself to any- body’s common sense. = = * a The young men at Fort Riley who have failed to secure commissions can take solace in the ri Se hie 3 —& * ian yer rays se > as a —_ " é oe ; ~ ' "i 4 . > es oT ae 2. a oa? tae ie Rep + AP > to ~ in Russia, ought Fa ah When the great wart starts to make the world safe for good grammar, the first shot will be fired at some stich place as Watch Tower Park, in Rock Igland, where oné of our sign hunters found this on the shoot- the-chutes: ‘ CHE Sawn Pate te NG, Wa det Gest : FE toot’ Aesiiin —_" —_— - I ge = JUST A MINUTE | ee ee ee * pa ee I a ee et a A ae at a eo | => y VMiitten for the POST-DISPATCH | biy Clark McAdams IN SIGNS Sign on a tabernacle in St. Louis where revival meetings are in progress: ‘*Booze’’ : Sunday afternon at 3 : ‘*Ffell’’ : Sunday evening at 7 : Follow the crowds. Several years ago this sign appeared tacked on a ‘ rail fence in front of a particularly weedy corn field five miles south of Shelbyvile, I11.: ecreoeveenoteeoeowervreeveeoeveeaeee 86£ GCeeeeeeeeeeeeenee eeeoeess Jesus, my all to Heaven’s gone Here’s my weeds, but where’s my corn t Sign painter’s sign in Wellston: eeseeereeeteeveneesese Pee eeereteeeeeeese 8 e*eeeees eo eee Bald-headed men, attention! Let me paint a spider on your head. It will keep the flies away all summer. Your wife will bless me. O@:8 66 68 68 @ eee CC eee ener 2 6.4: Ce ere <4 £2. =] = es ee € Oe eee 8 ee 6 6 Somebody has said of St. Louis that it was found- ed by the French in the eighteenth century and cap- tured by the Germans in the nineteenth century. In North 8t. Louis: e*eeeence8eeereee #ee#e#exe@eeet®?eee#ee#etkserTr@#@e#ee#ee#t@&@® *#eesee#ee#eeeteeeee : French Bakery : F. J. Schmieder, Proprietor Sir: On Big Bend Road, Maplewood, is a very omi- nous sign that I thought might be added to your val- uable collection: I pass there nearly every day and have several times noted evidences of a good business by this firm. L. Will our readers possibly recognize our old friend chicken dinner in this sign at Dewey, Oklahoma? ; Chicane Dinar : eeeresSeee er ateoovsespettCee CHeBPeTOeeSOesee een seceveseéea This sign, making a distinction so remarkable our sign hunter couldn’t see it at all, was found over a pile of life preservers on a Lake Michigan passenger boat: eres yt eeeetenaeetereeaeeenee ££ CCP eHPeereeaeeeeeeee eee@es@@eeeoeoeseoeeevneeaweeoeeeoene 2*#°eO0828epeeeeeeeea @eeaese ese gees Not everybody gets the distinction between setting and sitting, but most people avoid being pressed for an opinion as the writer of this advertisement at Bar- tlesville, Okla., was: | : Setting Room Furnitare me the prevalence of the vernacular in Oklahoma over Noah Webster, et al.: frateanren bamacsiasantis iunaniomen-anaresiil ‘syrup is quite thick; then put in the o : ‘| gans are | for the recall of U, S& Senators. ag that a “joker” is contained in x. Y. Z—A beauty writer ay butter, rubbed into the nick : an : said to give plumpnesa. For butter will not be of the not the only one, of keeping t- plump. (Olive oil, half hour AE... teaspoon—might tablespoon to —— face flesh. JOUSEHOLD i ME.cf the a M. ay Py sei beg } oop Fe about hum jars or in gress mre. F gnd -conside Cut all 1 er castes Gas Ge Why ts it that then pack tight in glass fruit can, rrible side of 1! unsealed three days, then seal and a , specimen have sauerkraut on hand all suffuses the : ANXIOUS.—Italian tomato . cut up and boil tomatoes slowly an Then strain the seed through a £ coarse netting. . Return pulp, a through the bag—to fire; season - Og la little cayenne and sugar, and | ae! down to a smooth, thick paste. Lis URELY ther with thin muslin or cheese cloth ang. . than “vsline the mass into it; let drain slowly and § . There is mo and when it ceases to drip set in i re are more go and dry into sheets, This is tor “+r quantity. If much is made it ip { ore you and upon netted frames over which ree is stretched tightly. It may be canned. tomatoes. | NEWLYWEDS. — Fig serve with rice.): Press “selfishly gacrificin through colander. Moisten ‘their husbands an water and add a little lemon r "you will find one: figs are added to rice it makes «@ - 5 villain pu nourishing and satisfying dish at 1 pense. Date Marmalade: Remove | from dates, steam over hot water unti]) der, then press through a colander, is a good spread on bread or clous filling for sandwiches. Mra. Davis’ Orange Marmalade: Boil one @& bitter oranges until quite soft ( ages hours); do not remove.skins; chop.t | and remove pits; make syrup of 8. sugar and 3% quarts water; add grated skin of two lemons and boil u S mnocence, there a 6 lahads ready t with their lives if ‘far more numero ‘Hedda Gabler, or A _ Decause | ‘Dora anc that y have around the ~ seathe morbid crea! | Nedda and Anna, {indecently exposin; wouldn't have thi price, one set of « / spised as the outpou sa ytagesmmemmer and tl as a triumph of rea - <Any man who g ally praising his calling attention to ties, soon gets the ing a flatterer. a } ' pected of having s : of his own to furt trary, the man wh knocker, and who ) thing to say of any _ be hated and fears versally gpoken of -\ yl and honest and ~ always a little sus ple who pay ud con Poe ‘3 and boil about 15 minutes, watch carefully, for if it overboils it will. and lose its pretty golden color. BS LAW POINTS. ke M.—AIl the agency could ao " BAS el and get judgment and colle@ best it can by lawful means; if you: too poor to pay they stand hardly | chance of collecting unless by garnis your wages, which step will most } not be taken, owing to such actions & a little costly and very eigen erers: +¥ WAR TALK, T. B.—See the Board. B. B.—If you are finely proportio Ecorda might accept yot WORRIED DRAFTED MaN —Get eviderce you can as to sole dam The Board will judge of its value, CONSCRIPTED.—Nobody knows. depends on the number of men on account of physical or other dis: PATRIOTIC MOTHER _—BSee-the r and state recruiting office-s and talk® them about the chance of enlisting 4 boy of 16. ; WORRIED WIFE.—Board may on evidence that your huyband is you Seper.dence. He can maka affidavify which Board will furnish blanks. = ANTI-MILITAP ‘ST. -—Bettor submit. 7 sirtance to the draft would bring punishment. Libéity may be provide when we have first made our safety : GREEN.—Drafteid men will Le the ™ paid soldiers in al. the world—-privatem: to $53 a month. (Sve Anewere Jung” Army height now 5 foet i tip to any hal Weight, 110 to 190; cavalry maximum, ; Obesity is a cause for rejection. Men have bunions or oad eurna, flatfoot or t that turn out markedly are apt to be- jected. Hernias and had varicosities im veins of the leg are causes of rejecte Ordinary varicocele isnot. A promif protuberant abdomen i# liabie to about rejection. Ine chest shouli be dnd flat. Narrow-*hested, thin-cheste@® pigeon-breasted p+rsons are usually ¢ of low vitality, A rearonable degree muscular development is required. — I sonably good vision and reasonably i hearing are requisi:es. Since ozénae breath or foul-smeiliny feet would soldier objectionable to his tentmat@ messmates, these ire causes for Fe The examination Jetermines wheth heart is sound, strong and free: fre ease and whether the lungs and other in reasonably good shape, ~ part of the examinacien fe more impe than the tést of chara:e: and men The examiner must .z3ssure himself th nan is not insane, is not a trou hus some basic derermiaation and” stick. The examiner is supposed 0 tect the service agiinst potential dese and possibly also against cowards MISCELLANECDE. “Ss. U. M—Phone paper dealers. a IGNORANT. —Phune book stores. oe DAILY.—J. P. Morgan, 23 Wall : Cc F. C.—Missouri has no law a . eee fe aenvei 4s ™_ +“ » o =, . . pent int a * JACKSON.—Any male born here may ¥ vi ‘ae no matter where his parents were 4 WALNUT PARK.—Communicate ~ 1322 Public Service Commission, Jeffers E 3 | in regard to street railway extens ' a B. H. J.—Mustache may be stimuls * | 3 shaving; by quinine tonic; by vaself EAR FOLKS: haps whiskers could.be similarly. our transport aged. . urs. But th 4¥ launched his mac “‘Breat sight, and ma¢ 4 hot day, and the Ran dall wi aviator finished. J & Suggestion which | rommenced to ;—— 3 To make the pic S09 on until the pictu (Copy The I HITE ‘veils for J. J. C—For wart on face, rub a times daily with castor oll; it ry long time going. May be removed b jum, electricity or surgery, W. D.—Representative pard resolution and that “the national prohibition have been med by the Hquor lobby.” The C member contends that the Harding & ment making the prohibition “inoperative” unless ratified by within six years contains the “jok J. R. M—Henry Van Dyke, Am gation, The Hague, Netherlands. — reader may tell you where to find € a or ses: Is it well that while, we range in in th . City Ps th BN Wg nn soul ané is one of fash city slime? the summer s There, among glooming, alleys, Progress ‘ a Pe. Crime and hunger casts - maideos | thousands on the stree £ MUSICIAN. allay Prerigirces “ny an erot 4 the admission of the Song’ of Solomon ® white veils may | y of styles with the Hebrew canon of Scripture was 8 ed and exceedit only after much controversy as to & most elaborate meaning; its interpretation is still de fe d largely for The Jewish rabbis and the early Gm re to fall drap exegetes generally regarded it as & p meant grac gory intended to express Jeho Israel or Christ's to the chw bride”) in the language of hut tion. This view has still its adherem present, however, the literal in Fp holds the field, but in two forma: dramatic, according to which eit main characters, Solomon and the maiden, or % (the shepherd . added), are represented— nd Ewald respectively, by Kart ee jo a? 4 Ra 2 é %, pe pegs: * (2) the. Budde, =

Page 13

- ST.LOUS POST-UISPATCH y OOO Pe Darl, Virtue Is Associated in Our Minds With Everything That is Disagreeable. aie ii HOLD Hi.LPS, tut will keep it rs. Mr. cabbage fine and n glass fruit can. ys, then seal and yoy : mn hand all summer. lan tomato paste: . omatoes slowly an hens seed through a sieve 4 eturn pulp, Presseq -to fire; season with sais and sugar, and simmons , thick paste. Line gig or cheese cloth and et drain slowly and ~s to drip set in hot gp sets. This is for gm, h is made it ig bi 1s over which the musgite It may be made if) ble side of life; fed specimens of humanity; and admiration as realism? URELY there than ugliness. tad. g of a man, you will find a thou- — Fig loving and devoted women, un- ): Press steam hly sacrificing themselves for Moisten sil husbands and children. Where little lemon juice, | » rice it aaent a me tisfying dish at little « malade: Remove sto over hot water until]. irough a colander. on bread or makes ndwiches. Mra. . rmalade: Boll one til quite soft (about love skins; chop up smal make syrup of 8 pou rts water; add juice ro lemons and boil unt! c; then put in the oran minutes, watching villain pursuing youth h their lives if necessary. > have. around the house, and you'd joathe morbid creatures like Nora and , and Anna, who were always overboils it will “indecently exposing their souls, an golden cotes. ae “wouldn't have them about at any vy POINTS. ~~ 9 price, one set of characters are de- e agency could do is os gpised as the outpourings of vapid sen- olga and , Pippen a ntalism, and the other is exalted wful means; vou “yf a triumph of realism. vigil wreeg a eel : i Any man who goes about habitu- h step will most li i, ally praising his fellowmen, and ng to such actions be ing attention to their good quali- soon gets the reputation of be- very unsatisfactory, z ee | a flatterer, a jJollier, and is sus- ige of its value. ea —Nobody knows. Tt oe ‘ umber of men exemptet sical or other disabilities THER R.—See the na ig officess and talk R ~ eaagtg =~ pected of having some ulterior ends oar | @ of his own to further. On the con- m eg proportioned 4) “trary, the man who is a brute and a p “knocker, and who never had 4 good deirngt Mai: see oie. all ¢ aT th ing to say of any human being, may as to sole inde 06, ‘be hated and feared, but he is uni- ly gpoken of as being so truth- and honest and sincere. We are 8 a little suspicious of the peo- who pay us compliments, no mat- there you find one lady vampire, ng @ry the heart and pocket- will find one man who is a dark and ecence, there are a thousand Sir Gallahads ready to protect any girl - Dora Copperfield and Molly Make- ve are just as true to life and more numerous than Nora, or Cabler, or Anna Karanina. Yet, e Dora and Molly are dear ie a sweets that you would love to NE of the millions of things that I shall never be able to understand about human nature is why we exalt the hideous and the sordid) and consider that there is some peculiar virtue in the disagreeable. Why ts it that when an author writes a story that deals with the most when he takes his hero and heroine from the most when he fishes his plot out of the gutter ‘suffuses the story with the stench of the sewer, we speak of it with “But when a novelist depicts what is pure and beautiful in life, when! y makes 4 noble man and woman his hero and heroine and lays his plot, scenes of refinement where everybody ts trying to lead the higher why do we brand his story contemptuously as mere sentimental romance? is more beauty in the world. . There is more virtue than vice. are more good men and women ter how much we enjoy them. For some _ inscrutable parental love is thought to show itsel fault-finding. Little Johnnie may bring a splen ture on what a hoyden she is. ities, the parents awful responsibility of fathers mothers. that is disagreeable. Perhaps, eg Copyright, 1917, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. hance of enlisting p.- 5 ‘e.—Board may ex Dt. our husband is your i can maka affidavit, for FF - ELIS DOTS furnish blanks. “ —Better snbmit. FR 2 a ‘aft would hring cer itY ma . y be oa st made our safety Amen will Le the Det. ‘ the world—-privates seo. (iee. Answers June te 5 foet i up to any helshhe ): eavalry maximum, 18 t “for rejection. Men Wh ad eorns, flatfoot or r-kediy are apt to be 1d bad varicosities in @ are causes of rejecti le: he pet. “-* prominet 1en if liab!e to b he chest should te bi ehested, thin-chested rsons are usually pe A reasonable degr nent is required. on and reasonably sore sicea. Since ozena, & ling feet would m ble to his tentmates ¢ are causes for rej letermines whether t rouz and free from * the lunizs and other a onably good shape. iacieon fs more impo thara ve: and mentallt t assure himesel’ nat te jis not a trouble m lerarmiaation and ner is supposed to rainst potential deser igainst saad aa LLANECUE. paper dealers. une book stores. rs organ, 23 Wall street. : 5 ri has no law proviG , & Senators. male born here may is parents were born. K.—Communicate ‘wit nmission, Jefferson Vie Rd he Si. Bits. ht % 1 “aah fhe Ae, br ates rt Pit ® hachahathas ah i -_ t railway extensions. he may be stimulated e tonic: by vaseline. & ild be pia cal ence our transport got out sf order. rt on face, rub sexe castor oil; 1f may ™ May be removed by ! surgery. tative Randall as contained in the Siey id that “the friends @® nm have been flim-tiiit Ee day, and the boys were pretty need to; - - By Cliftera Leon Sherman. " EAR FOLKS: We had a dandy time today. One of tus propellers on - heurs. But the men didn’t lose any time. -. aunched his machine and sailled around the sky, tuning up. Mat sight, and made me wish I had gone into the Aviation Corps. @ aviator finished his stunt, and we still had half an hour, somebody made Sgestion which met with hearty approval. and we had to stop for a couple or One of the aviators prompt- It was a It was well stripped down to the buff. As reason even in the proper guise by means of eterna! did reports nine months of the year and nothing is said of it, but let him get a bad report on the tenth month and there's the mIschief to pay. Little Mary may come into a room with the grace of a Duchess 939 times, but let her rush in like a whirlpool on the hun- dredth time and mother reads her a lec- Custom has so completely made this the proper way to bring up children that in those rare families in which the soft pedal is put on the children’s misde- meanors and they are spoken to only in private about them, and in which tney are praised in public for their good qual- are esteemed poor, weak-kneed creatures who are spgiling their offspring and failing to realize the and One of the main reasons that virtue is not more popular is because it is as- sociated in our mids with everything if we would try to realize that what is good and true and right is far more beautiful than any lie or wrong can be, we world not find it so hard to persuade the young that the straight and narrow path fs really more attractive than the primrose — ee re 8 eee f Re : = MONDAY E VENING, | AUGUST 6, 1917. ~ \ “The Master of. the Hounds” 6 —Lievis Emperor William: “Michaelis, Every Dog Has His Day.” By the Famous Dutch Cartoonist’ LOUIS /RAEMAKERS. Lae mes Copyright, 1917, by Louis Raemaekers. —— \lorv of Y the PAPE house, when man lived, perhaps, caves, he drew pictures upon his walls. Later, as homes grew more elaborate, he painted his walls with scenes from his everyday life. Even today we may see, in countries of the Old World, wall paintings thou- sands of years old, as, for example, in Egypt. Wall painting flourished also in Greece and Rome, and the tourist visit- ing those lands today may see many of these frescoes in a good state of preser- vation. Later on tapestries and printed hang- ings were used to cover the walls and these were rather more utilitarian; in- stead of merely recording the triumpha: conquests of Kings and Emperors, al- though they may have done that, too, they served to keep out the wind and the cold from houses not so well built always as those of the present day. Then finally came paper. Paper, it is generally believed, was invented in China. As for the earliest variety of wall paper, that commonly spoken of as scenic, Japan, Persia and Egypt all claim it, although the first known designs were of Chinese scenes. + -Chinese papers were imported into France by Dutch traders as early as the end of the seventeenth century. These did not come in rolls, as our wall pa- pers come today, but in sheets. By the middle of the eighteenth century, possi- bly a few years later, it became the custom to paper whole rooms with this China paper, which came in sheets measuring perhaps 10 feet one way. and In about one minute we all SAMMY. “To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and lobby.” The Calife 0m until the picture is completed. that the Harding ame i (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell ‘Syndicate, Inc.) pro on a he a ss ratified by the St ‘ontains the “joker. Van Dyke, American ue, Netherlands. >¢ u where to find the. fs The Latest in @HITE veils for white hats. hat) ds one of fashion’s dictates f¢' ' '* the summer season and, there- S white veils may be had in 4 prea Mety of styles with large mesh. small mh, middle-sized mesh, narro @* Bor ™ and wide, plain, slightly bs rns: and exceedingly ornanvent elaborate of these ve ip are y for draping the heG asd to fall gracefully dow): upen uiders. Medium-sized desigas flowing patterns are oom | arity, are rather more gen- ' Wked than the small <désig2s. | appeared earlier in the season, le ve range with d biacken goul and ng alleys, Progress halts casts’ our maidens by he street. rently an erotic 1y# he Song’ of Solomon of Scripture was : ontroversy as to its yretation is stil det and the early Ch regarded it as an &* xpress Jehovah's love. to the yates ,. guage of human 1s still its adherents. ¥ the literal interpreted 2h -in two forms: ¢ of e 0 is the large mesh. to which either * | 5 te w and the Sha vs 7 white veils for the white hats e shepherd lover - Prt | Rot exclude other colors fror) ented 4 by | ye ter. And some of the white vely, an mo | ade with narrow colorec - by Kari Budde, | These are done jn darning sf r as a collection of ose used among the h ig an easy method of decorat . the t red dots or French Pare also easily put in. A numbpry Wing shown just now with bord@s ite and blue, the national eol- } Which every one seems to be trying le wherever_possible to attace then, ) woman at home, with a plain veil, f setae and quickly embroider ber site “ i + +3 2 predicament, dear, comes when I’m trying to find a shfrt with buttons on ft” Siesiver Veils. vail to suit herself and, the more ‘ctiginal the design she chose, the bet- er, provided it did not outstep the’ ounds of good taste. }. One of the new veils is called by the ‘Chinese papers, ‘ slespeople the “barrel veil.”’ This is 4 long affair, about 2 yards or so, and e. ch end i8 gathered into a narrow band Ss me 3 or 4 inches wide. ‘“*he woman who is interested in deco- rnting her own veils may embroider a scroll design which is always popular in veils, in darning stitch, or, if she prefers, in chain stitch, and make as elaborate a border as she wishes. (he- nifle in harmonizing colors, stitch, makes an attractive border. in darning His Trouble. make men’s co’'ars wear lone er Il see an @ eee has patented 66 fone with an extra buuttonhole so that it tan be fitted toa “shirt without strain.’ buttonholes won't help my The strain with me “Extra i - . Some of the cir,: are doing a lot at ing over that $1,000,000 tax on chew- < gum. about three and one-half feet the other. Some of the more claborate kinds were printed by hand; others were printed from blocks. “These papers, used for walls, hangings and for screens, ‘were called “pagoc papers,”’ and were decvu- rated with flowers, symbolic animals and human figures. The great development of the home manufacture «f wail papers, at the be- ginning of the nineteenth century, put ‘en end to the importation from China. The English were probably the first importers of these highly decorative and quickly imitated py printing the papers. There “papiers Anglais” soon became known cn the Continent, and the French were | ‘also at work as rivals in their manwrac- ture and use. * * * One expert ‘tells us that the early Finglish papers were designed after India cottons, bold patterns. them cften large It is said that to wall paper in inegtand is found in an invertory of a monastery taken dur- ing the reign of King Henry VITI— | “ehamber hangings of painted pafers,”’ it was called. There are also In exist. ence wall papers used during the time of Charles ![t. ‘Colored, picturec papers were used for wall hangings tn France, though they were by no means commen at that time, in the sixteenth century. They were, so We are told, hung up as mov- able decorations, thus forming a step in! the development of applied wall papers. | Many artists desined these papers Wattea, for example, is responsible for 4a number covered with pastoral ecenes - ftevillon was a famous paper manufac- another seems to date back to} revolution: the earliest days of the world’s history. Even before the days of the/ method of mcking wal! paper in rolls, in YA aes decoration of some sort or,turer of Paris at the time of the French in ' the earliest reference , ‘across the openwork of-the frame R tHe WALL he is one of those who have been credited with inventing a rather than in smal! flat sheets. | The manufacture of flock papers! spread in England and was given up in France. Only toward the middle of the eighteenth century was the making of real colored papers (papiers peints) be- gun in France and England. The first factory was set up in 1746, but the work was not extended further until 1780. Wall papers of expensive styles and artistic variety were brought to America as early as 1735. Before that time, and after, clay paint was used by thrifty housewives to freshen and clean the sooty walls and ceilings, soon blackened by the big open fires. Those who could not afford to im- port papers painted their walls, either in one color or stenciled in a simple pattern, or paneled, in imitation of French papers; each panel with its own picture, large or small. These attermpts at decoration ranged with the taste and skill of the artist, from fruit and floral designs and pat- terns, copied from India prints and im- ported china, to more elaborate and often horrible presentments of landscape and ‘waterscapes.’ ”’ Scenic papers seem to be found chiefly in New England, although some were used in the South and in other parts of the country, too. The scenes depicted upon them vary greatly, from represen- tations of classic tales, mythology, his- tory—ancient, medieval and contempo- raneous—the Scriptures, all sorts of things, from the adventures of Telema- chus, in which Calypso is in one house at least, divided into halves by a. win- dow, to the first railway locomotive which is shown upon the wall paper of a house in Salem. Mass. Vine-covered ruins were popular deco- rative motifs in those days; ‘so were Spanish galleons in full sail, gateways and fountains, weeping willow trees with wide sweeping branches, the Bay of Naples, Olympic games, stagecoach travel, scenes in Paris, etc. Scottish Scenes were rather lesS common, but there are at least two houses in New England in which the walls are coverec with a paper upon which are shown scenes from ‘““The Lady of the Lake.” Peacocks and birds of paradise were | also favorite decorations,,and so were (forests of trees with’ small pastoral i} scenes—a shepherdess with her sheep ‘and cottage in the distance, perhaps— | repeated medallion-wise at regular in- tervals. Pale gray tones frequently pre- ‘ dominated in these; some, however, | were in browns and creams. . As for the wall papers of today, there is a general revival of thees old designs, the original blocks being often used for ‘reprinting. ' Go to any large store in any city to- | day where wall papers are sold, and chintzes and cretonnes for the finest effects in upholstery. You will be shown. | | first, old-fashioned landscape papers: betanically impossible, but cheeful bas- ets of fruits and flowers; or panels, with a pretty rococo effect of fairv-like garlands of roses swung back and forth at each sice, and suspended in garlands at top and hottom after French modes of | : | ‘“Lighthouse’” to Call the Waiter No longer will the “noisy one’ in the high-class restaurant have to snap his fingers or tap his plate with eating uten- Sils and call ‘‘pst” through his food- clotted teeth to attract the attention of a waiter, if the newest dining room ac- cessory becomes a fixture. This is a miniature lighthouse that sets on the table. Any diner desiring attention merely turns the button at the top, and a red light shows in the lizhthouse windows, indicating that service is desired. Either side of the base are holders for matches. match holderg and the tower rest is fash'oned and siitably colored to repre- sent a portion of a-cliff or a reef. The broad suppert on which the two] table: Ornamental signal for restaurant By turning the button at the top a light is flashed on, indicating that service is desired. el TURKEY RED bd Comes Back to Its Own - J a youngster and went away off into the country for a visit, those bright red cushions and chair covers and such things that you sometimes found? And you heard. that particular color spoken of as Turkey red? “or a long time, few people have paid much attention tc this same Turkey red cotton; it has heen dubbed countri- fled and old-fashioned and, in those houses where remnants of it are left, they are usually packed away in old trunks or chests in the attic. Now, however, like mary other old-time things and fabrics, Turkey red cotton is coming into its own and its real, deco- trative value is bei:g) recognized. Tisw:re is a inost attractive camp, on a beautiful New Jersey lake, fringed about by steep, woodea hills with granite bowlders looking like peacefully grazing sheep scattered about over them, which one woman who is interested in interior decoration haa been enjoying this sum- mer. The lodge, whic. is built close down ‘near the lake shore, is a broad, low. wooden building, the roof shingled and stained green. This contains a huge room, used as a living room and library, if anyone wents to sjend any time inloors, and aisc as a dining m, Along two sides ere long woodenAables, stained green. A bench {fs built along these two walls also; for those whose seats at table are on those sides. The chairs have seat cushions covered with plain, old-fashioned Turkey red cotton, cand the broad strip of canvas which forms the back is also covered wit! the same. There are Turkey red cush- ions not too thick, all along the wall benches. In front cf the fireplace, a sc- cial group of high-hacked willow rock- D you remember, when you were They are even reproducing the hand- woven tapestries of Gobelin of Paris, during the latter part of the reign of Louis XIV, when French art was at its heicht. ¥ ee ee LE TT CT NN CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years A million d ted users prove its value. i Tints: Fra Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, &0c. the Louis XIV, XV or XVI periods. SSS Sesh i Sea. . ing aes chairs are cushioned with the same materiel., All around three sides of the room are high, diamond- paned ¢asement windows, giving beau- ‘iful views of the 'ake as one sits at ta- ole, and these are hung with narrow valances of the Turkey red along the top and witb, at intervals, straight jJraperies hanging down to the window sill. Too gay? Nota bit of it The Turkey red gives a cheerful, mellow glow to the woodsy green of the chairs and tables, out is just a comfortable shade. not a too warm one, not even when there are few breezes from the lake to stir the curtains. Outside, on the porch, the red cushions add more touches of brightness, Waterproofing Method. A FRENCH scientist has recently recommended a comparatively sim- ple formula for waterproofing shoes and clothing. It is a solution of paraffin and gasoline, the proportion being ap- proximately one avoirdupois ounce of paraffin to one quart of gasoline. For shoes. it can be applied warm, with a brush, while clothes can be dipped into it cold. The golution tends to preserve the softness and color of the materia!. Uniforms can be treated with it with- out removing the buttons or insignia. Simple Too many of us never fully appre- ciate what we have until we are in danger of losing something. ee , CHAPTER XII. Y mother was not feeling very well when we had let Jubilee down off the roof this muvining and had come downstairs so my aunt Nancy maid us both wash with sope and she maid the pancakes and my father did not ett a grate many of them and neether did my unkel. Thay et all the ham and eggs and the cakes was left for Banty and me but no one can make me mad fecding me cakes. I like them so me and Banty saled in and put a cake into our plates and covered it with butter and then an- other and covered it with .butter and kep on till we had two pretty zood Stacks and then we pored sirup all over them so that it mixed witn the butter witch was running out between them. Then I cut mine and pushed a fork full into. my faice and then I found out why my father and my unkel et all the ham and eggs for the cakes ‘aisted feerce and when she comes in and sid ; why. do you not ett your cakes I said I did not care for cakes this morning thank you and she said what jis the matter with them. Banty said seme- thing museed have crawle! :nto the batter and dide I gess and that maid her so mad we did not get any brextust Banty is cffle funny sometimes and that. wood of been funny if our stummicks was full but it aint no fun going away on an empty stum- mick of coarse I do not mean on.an Banty said empty stummick something had I mean with an. crawled into the empty stunmimick butter and #ed. you could not go away on an\ empty stummick: unless you aré a snaik. I cot a snaik once that had a frawg in its stummick so when she would not give us no brekfast we went and swiped a drink of milk when she was ‘in the other room and then we went and took the, cow to the pasture and stopyed by thé fence into old man Wagmores yard and lookt a long time at the grapes they are corncobs and’ kutobbys and sertennly do look good to me and Banty picked out the buntches we were going to také the first nite that ant Nancy is not on the job a hat full of them would go mighty good just before ved up sides. Then we went along and when we got to the lot the gang was playing. ball and they just needed two mere to ch .ose up sides so it was lucky we come and it was also lucky that Butches redhead sister was there minding there baby for Butch maid her put the baby on the grass and watch the cow and we chuse up isdes. Butch throwed the bat to me and I ketched it just about right and then he an By JUDDMORTIMER LEWIS kids ant can sertennly think up the up a little and Butch said it wes met fare and I claimed it was so Banty gos et a brick and hammered on the top 7 the bat and every time the brick’ came ee down I would let my hand loose so ft: ; cid not hert so very mutch and I had first choose and cheosed Banty knowed I wood and we hada j good gaim only the baby spoiled crying just because I ran over catch a fly Butch knocked I do notsée - what the" little mutt had to skwall | for I did not mean to do it could see that. Butches sister was very mad and ex-. cited and when I told her to go chase herself she said she wood chase mu ind Lefoar I knowed what she was aiming. to do or cood put up my gard she reeched out with one hand like a cat f and her finger nale took a piece of gin. “a rite off the end of my nose and I ao ee wa. ays | i t TG ee TR SEAS, GRAND BE Pod AY We aay Nae 3 ae age iat hs) Sa ae * " Pt oneal ig even Abe y tg i, sae rae ees Pre ee oh. ise. # a Leg a2 thats par TERE A AN EY aah asd was Butch gaiv her a slap in the mouth, She squalled and took the baby and PRY ae " +a iN * ‘ Pare. stl Tagg AE Na oS Ree the both of them went squalling away to tell Butches mother and chat broke up % the gaim for of course Rutch had ee to get away from Rea there pbefoar his ee mother caim and pee I thot ‘I had bet- ge ter llso for it f was me that run = over the kid. I is wonder how ihey =f = ever expect the Beth went me kid to get tuff if sauelling away te = they mollycuddle tell Butehes Ee it forever if I ever mother, ie have a kid I am going to tuffen :t by es maikink it go in swimming when it*is a baby and by throwing it out the er winndo into a snow drift in the winter ee that otto make it tuff envugh to grow 3} up to be a heavy wait champeen 80 we left the ball grounds and took our ‘cow 3 to the pasture and all wert out to the * : slippery-slick. ay We did not take’ anything to put.on our grave for we had not knone we were coming but it looked pretiy good any- how ennyone who had lived in the véér house otto be prowd of a grave like ‘a that after supper and when we was sent gee to bed and wé left Jubliee down and me and Banty clumb out of the wiundo onto the house next door and frum there : to the ground for them grapes Was sort i of calling to us. Bis We had no sooner gotten io the not think she would of desisted then but | e ground than the winndo was slammed : and locked and we was locked out. A meen things to do so we went and got our grapes that we had picked. out adn et them over in the brick yard where it was good and dark. : Then we got the ladder and clumb up over the roof to see ‘t the garret door was unlocked whivh ‘¢ was lucky for us so we went back and got Jubilee and Bantys dog to and brung them both up and all went to bed together. it was a very successful evening but we could not go to sleep for a lorig time for think- put his hand on and I put mine on rased my hand come out on top but stuck ing of beeing fascinuated. - War Breids Becomiig Popular N the face of a serious food shortage occasioned by the war, American! housewives, bakers and hotel chefs are discovering that there are many satisfactory ways of making bread by which a saving of wheat flour can oe effected. An effort is also being made to check America’s wastefulness in the matter of food products. Bakers are trying to) educate the public to the fact that stale bread is as wholesome as fresh bread, and in many cases more digestible. At present, vast quantities of stale loaves are collected periodically from the bakeries and sold at a fraction of the original price, as a base for stock foods. With a view to utilizing clean stale bread in making new loaves, an organ- ization representing leading hotels has issued a ‘“‘war-bread’”’ recipe which cal's for a thorough soaking of stale bread and crusts in water. This base, after it has been properly salted, is strained through a flour sieve and to it are added yeast and enough flour to make a very stiff dough. A prominent New York hotel has re- cently added to its menu a bread con- taining rye flour and whole-wheat flour in addition to white flour. Another method of saving wheat fidur which is =e being well received, is to use one part ae of cottonseed theal to four, five or six eo parts of wheat flour. A United States = = Senator not long ago served bread made yl from these ingredients to several of his “, ee colleagues in Washington, and. they srt seemed much pleased with it. Govern- = ment chemists have demonstrated that flour can alsO be made from peanuts, dried peas, sweet potatoes, ete, and that such flour can be mixed with b wheat wa flour to make excellent mer oat ‘s « Horlic k's S ORICINA . Maited Milk The Soft ond velvety. Money tirely pledsed. Nadine is pur+ and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents back if not en- | National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn, August Ninth, we will Removal Not We wish to announce that on Teeepianys 4 —«-819 Locust St. ti Where we will be glad to weleome and serve fy our friends and patrons. Our store at 821 North Sixth Street w TLDS Gs = — —<— A NN: 7 “ff ° oi Ice. | ine Paar _* be in our new store. ‘ a “he « a *

Page 14

. mere om (Se RUIN PRE REREET rt e ee ET COIN IRE : : a e ol S . £ u er a a kina ail a te hilt : 4 : : a Sa t's SINR wilted un- |" Previous , eee oe In the fourth inning, after Jack Miller | BOSTON. . oe oe terfeldt, 21 years old: K 2 Z0g, 17 y , . « — No Cheers for L. B youve fd. oll ean HE Knothole Gang drew up in frout| tance swimming ey of the of the stand and gave three cheers ane took first, nd fo* pretty nearly everything on the cal- pean + hemes swimr had bee: retired, Hornsby bumped vne] .- 74>: . between the boards and the screen in [0 '[6],0 wom Me ae a [] deep right center for a triple This Batteries: Cleve’and—Klepfer and O’ Neill; started the fireworks, as Cruise followed | posion—-Foster and Thomas. Umpires—Ev- ¥ > toe Sete A ¥ Sy ee ae eter eT eee, ak , a outs - nn - ee ae ei oo 4 wee the Ritts fe eat 1) ge! RO LO aes th ey, ea Oe Ses . 4 hs A oy - é Mv By in, Se Pgh f with a sacrifice fly that tallied Rogers. a0 ao — tallied . os oe oe pag Ro Re = , : S$ iong ily pu er in @ position to —_—— | —— ee a ee nance | ba Se count pe Saal run for the Knot-Holers Postponed Game. p | ne — et a oS TE . c ; _iilan cf. defeated opponent he in any | 28° sector announced a similar agsault cial effort was made to sell tickets | T°OKie of the season. Barber is hitting Atta Boy! Second in the time prise. workout. Sloan rf. Shanks ss other ‘matches of the season. Rivairy | 0©&U" by backers of August Kieckhefer other than through the usual channel, | "Und .&60, ‘tis said. 3 ! th rth-whil ati : — Brgy fl youth, who has devel-| Severeid c. hoo ae Migs between these two River des Peres| W2o, however, only wanted to play for was @ terrible blow to the originators ° EORGE HAROLD SISLER JR., the} gle, tne worth-while att ay ~ san 4 f — _— peeateag play- | Austin 3b. : dodgers has been so keen during the $1000 a side. of the Cardinal idea. The Giants counted seven rung on 13 youngest son of George Harold|the day, came 1j-year-old | ‘gup ke tnos Atel 7 t * pao caven SS. Ainsmith c, past three years that it is mentally as- A subsequent onslaught en the Hoppe| It shocked some of the ciub’s well-| hits yesterday, while the Red blew into town the other eve- Stephens, one-half of | fensive and defense 2: | pera ia nutes pcan ag soriated with any mention of the public iteat annites tivee-eudin et. Fp gy ao lm my — » Se what | score but twice on 10 (ly a re pepe tone Fn bats and throws with his left souri Athletic Association's’ f : : course. -cusionist and cel- : o e a baseball team @ re-/ ning. e ‘ae Horstman’s Streak Broken. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6,—About 500] The two players enter the final round by|e@brated Member of the Academy (Eu- attractive to its local following. The|*U!t, MeGraw’s ruthless gang pulled | and favors 4 high bawl. ae bo gr afford to have. He won one up from John |General Disorder in Command. y, a number of extra base swat- cluding a pair of doubles, | 5 So is Fielder Jones and several| supremacy. Stephens swam i tween the Browns ard the Senators. Pep, after having been four down wh ay ters likely at any time to break up a and the latter a tripje. Tesreau was on |"); that matter. yen his or “ne ais ay, an wa aw some [he rowing av he Senators. | gate eee cee fag] Late yverday the Bensamin untr| Seite, Sa, EEC, tenant | "Woe" or the Gant — es, ser battle for the Cardinals. Packard.|fielc flagpole, where the Stars ani|!ast five holes of the course. Under such attack in force was launched and by/a defeat or two i tl re ete! The Whi i ° : 2 - AER ae ag Gen dois tte Bi Stripes were raised while the soldiers been emeneith tae taal sreniston! a ‘sar agp the battle was waging fiercely. ba pa and uttediine’ wsltne ec tee Detroit, ‘the latter coming en ee te Ancient History. 4, corvitg, aa titel , ~T and spectato other local tournament. o quarter was being shown and a half | Where but to the ball k. mest them yesterday, ing '@ wipe HE Cincinnati Reds were second, in fi a cea go Poy Fy By ca * even | the esos sia oe co 3 eon gapaincancatag yinat drive, however, was not the crux ef | dollar was a thing of the past. mm The answer at times seems to be that | fun in the second © with ts con T 187%. Christopher Columbus discov- , hm ek break before a crowd Pa nian. & . ing work. On the sev-/ battle was accompanied by m ~ | the crowd wants not mere baseball, nec- | Both teams went beck Was a. e race between the two Of break owd estimated at} Manager Jones selected Eddie Plank | thteenth hole he sunk a 140-yard mashie shot | ties, including a severe loss of breath, | essarily, but PENNANT WINNING — ok Ae mond entrants was & e. Horstman, while he did not pitch oe sagt Me ely yee Johnson struck, the green, wes 8 ap. arn shat, This morning the Hoppe he Ry tat BASEBALI-—that seems all that can Those pesky Patmorans handed the Cubs ° : os 66’ start, with no more than BF his usual brand of baseball, was nae lcivueel ur © Deiy ° The Be tegen ws ogy . J oy “aa 8 gg lle eons _ . senk = bulletin sates ~ ah a RE % C caitad ont oe ee Ang Cards were Mh ne, ig ace ng wou cheer ogg —_— = any tie } 2) o blame for his downfall] 3500. Nailin and Owen were the | aq - Sonjamin: | F eam ug the 5 are a 7 is mile mar reac _ AD ; um- | squared, Manion turned in a 4 against a 5 oe é—ne ame farther gwa . 4 : Jack il cr put "Brooklyn in’ a ‘posi bires. ~~ clarence "Waitt cont tinued his, Winning cam PO gerd ane "ae al ee ee ee 0 pens fo ent Jae fay. had bender, wb oy rudely” treat od The club that is not there in a pinch is and had a margin of at | on to score its first marker, while Se by defeating George Koob,-3 and 2,| Originally wanted to ) s, b hits ell’s) not very good on the squeeze. at the finish. Play De Ora, ai spavs, holding them to ry Sis for the Suserbas secend tahoe t: | BRITON WILL PLAY FOR | ing ’by hls ‘premnt play. seems wWroltt. juas-| because the latter is universally | ty cthe interest im the race ha ao -_ ' | They Featured in the fourth. Doug fumbled Johns Le BALLOT ‘CHECKER TITLE Semi-final play was completed, in twe other a would make a fine draw- oo Paap eee a the oy ta oy nar aed “Journey was” from” the "Braves It was a race of pairs grounder and en dropped a foul Classes, W . B, Curran defa his ts thin from xs to the i from Braves ; had : from Cutshaw’s bat bef CEDAR P : i match to J. BH. Cool in the glass A. J. H. When De Oro refused $300 for pant hopes viewpoint. played his first game yesterday ** | terfeld and Hartzog fought HF | 3 * tripled. before the latter game nen Me hae Wh sad en Bitte ds be bag ven zon. . b Sina Eis end 3 he aoe agence beet ys Hoppe’s me. fact, if oe ee SA TUR- ing. cia yeh bar ee te. vtieaeta clin d during more than half the lists ya Doty by a 2 up margin in th class. n ree-cushion game. crowds continue as low as that _— _— si. In the fifth, though, Brooklyn scored four tem checker champtonahip of the world . r -- ‘ene Other players in the three-cushion {of last week, with the milusbe ia Lord Byren again waa sole mast neap ga rts tar NEW YT | weds ront on es uta "ntas fr | wl be a feature of the Arperican Check-TERBETS WANTS TO PLAY | fosst ssugiuscitsYo fat man 12,0 | BroPRuucM Anyone able tol det | Svered saltanty wo ied ebana"=™ * "| second ‘piace. from Btoeh. numba 2 3 . er ere annual tournament to » 48 is shown by the fact that | wi ave to turn up—one able to de- su a ha ; ‘an a ‘ was nothing doing. be held here th week. Ne Pla > h U —— PF to 9 - the * follows: e card is 88/ neapolis and Houston, Tex., are expect-| Sunday it was at home, with the] o> the side any Gum of money his on ee wens Sele me uls yers t p to ate be gone perhaps 10 daya Charles Polar vs. Johnny Lucas, | 04% have delegates here tomorrow. The receipts to go to the Red Cross or sore | PPOnent cares to r-sk. promoters inordinately. } we must strengthen our_ 4 rounds at 110 pounds. y SuCas,! association will decide on its schedule | other fund. Re ge ike age ol a - wil to In politics they sometimes lure out | /next season, t I have a® Orbe Jolly vs. Pete Macklin, | for intercity games leading to a cham-| The Brooklyn owner admits thet the} @ojro'™ pt le 4 £ 10,000, 15,000 and even greater CARDINALS fup all hope of landing 8@ rounds at 130 pounds. , pionship series. J. P. Lowry of Indian- Giants are pretty far ahead of the a. ican at enok © does not spe. | crowds: perhaps 100,000 persons saw ’ for this year.” Ta nhs, B Regan ve, sey Cleary, Al Staten ent of the national as-| ions if the Prussians iow any oe clalize; and as the dates of startin gat — gf Pg Soe. streets here. But ee | ea BATTING . FIELDING + P . ; a f slipping. To date they h is “all tour at New Orleans have ; ; E vodimany (Chrtie wm aFouns Dundes, 8| A oe cage — | devthiarnoweners” “wy hve flied) aiready neon cet for Oaber lane | whee a Raturday or Sunday 2 husiast : No news fron the Chicago sector was ’ ' that should a thir the vacancy on the tennis squad for the _— here has offered ta fingnce a Standing of the Clubs. available "eatiy today. Considering that at least eight a ae Se * SS SS S73 t's OS 984! essary to decide a winners.) te ae hag og ed peng ee nee eee NATIONAL LEAGUE. Conflict for the A. A. U teams of the 16 major league clubs| Long Ff -..-- Ce ef 8 8. See re 8 924 | Deeds to be given to the Mae o . M. Johnston, form clubs to nce to play for the , a nvoive ave no chance to wi Smyth If ..... Mo £ 8s $2.8 See | coewe a nal champion, defeated N. W. Niles benefit of the soldiers are lark Gril- Gene ROMOTEAS of the amateur pennant, this seems to somewhat re- tt 9 ‘ , ’ . —— gd 0 875 —— ae : e- Betzel 2b ..... i> footie Ba fee Bee oe i is of ay Pall, ‘ . Niles, paired with | fith,, manager of the Washington clu), _ CLUBS. W. L Pct. Win. Lose. bind fute the idea that crowds want win- s - : gee 15S" 188 ; Healton, Ok.— J a Fa ee ee eee te tre ae and Oe ee caries Baker and Dane | Peedeiphis "<4 42 “Bas (tas “oes ii” championship track and field | "ers @lone, Snyder c 1% & Siw 6 Be 8 4m ee ustralin cea | , pent and Miss Mary Browne defeate,i | iels- for ocean sanction ee talon Soy ie el “Bs 51 Bie Bat tir 13 meet,, who have been Cop JONES TO USE WRIGHT wr ae _ cs mized doubles maten, 6%) ck Miuc| teers if it moots with thelr approval | Grasse -....43 48 “m0 lees “aoe 1g | STAtulating themsclver that there wes) IN TODAY'S GAME WITH Bie epee 9% amemaat vecnceseseet ee - 4 ae eee beton Soe greed weuy Ba byt +o Ne 53 2 42 $2 re to be no counter attraction in this ‘ BROWNS % Be play Deing atigus | TWO SPORTS AT HARVARD. oi i | city on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1—3, will be| CLARK GRIFFITH’S TEAM) sgiitn, it. ct.. 4 15 3 7 Mee Oe a : aE as ee ee. Aus. —The AMERICAN LEAGUE. disappointed to learn that Joseph A. FS gg, ahi yg lg ona 6.—Manager Sisler, 1D .... BRM Bl iniseyswpeyyewtnmyye ss... 1002. _ 77 ae MUNICIPAL RESULTS. id aut Ga GmAinn tenn Go de- Game: | Murphy and Lis associates are going! yesterday that he wouid “use weced | =Rumier, rf....50 6 7 2% ;. wh = fo. 4 a YNDEPENDENT LEAGUE sunnina abd eecese feothall dram the | CLUss. W, % Pet. W Be- ‘ eS bWright, the right-hander obteiner fan? | Hale ¢ s 2 sn t 8 & eo <i a Me "% rom the BS. » ko Pet. n. Lose. hind . rj ; . , ig nt- er obtained from| **™% °* °**:*: ee ee ee “5 Keen Kutters 9.9. Stots 2-2. list of fall sports this year. No reg- |Chicage ....... O63 O41 644 ese. bind | ahead _— their thoroughbred race-| onio State University, on cee wba gen Severeid, c....% 9S 2 98 19 7 78% 9 8B & ped bo Foe ees a Wabash, 3. ular schedules have been made up for capper veeeee OO - yeh ois .06 4\,{ horse meeting at Maxwellton to be} in today’s, the third, game of the series} sg) rf 69 189 * SO : ” : CITY LEAGUE oye iia a fecaat pat qemeg wit Cleveland»... 49 520 “has Boa 12 held in conjunction with the conven- with the, Nationals. He probably witl ee ae eA few he Sl Um si 4 callers . _}| be arranged ip ormally. Xew ¥ ork +1 -* B10 515 505 L3'4 ei eh J . ag bas wees "hevh Batch ce Jacobson, cf. 9% 361 3% % 0 4&6 20 6M 5& 64 .260 nm wb a! ‘ee iinet eshington ...43 5, .480 .488 (425 2) ion of horse oders. . . mitA, © ned f Austin, 3b....103 374 4 “ 37 ag A. CR ype AA Levinson Passes Examination. [PPO""S. 3 OS IR OS Be] fp yn ll | Omaha of the Western League, has| Pratt. 2 Se ee we ee ee ee S LEAGUE. elphia ..35 61.265 .371 361 2th | msphy is now in the city to prépare | made a favorable impression with Jones. | -73** 2b...... 6 72 23 Gi ¢$2BssnhnMu@ 2 om gare ne Wena 9 HER Leyineon, 0 member of the Missoer NT | he, tack cor the running events. ‘The |The youngster has been setting “his| Shette, If... Sit st 6 Mo 5 M3 S 4 a eS <a #0 lo Pian S ior ee pank ive yaa. bas nae = Yesterday’s Attendance. urday will precede the running meet fielding well ee Peng Aw dig Re Ee ee eas an ee cacti : Vowels 1. ee eciveke 2 UE. en A... = —_ _sanmination m fer t s NATIONAL LEAGUE ela gl — of Murphy’s track; Jones also is somewhat elated over Lavan, 88..... emn se is Te BB 6 Re We $ ee ~ MODALITY LEAGUE. Ward. orts made during the t few Brooklyn in St. Louis, 17,000. Murphy says he expects 400 race hor Geoeken ta Sater a tt and Bert} ™ ee eee ig ge : eaaadiies a Perpetual Helps 1 oe hy sg 5 ras Tred Teelanen hepa = (Twe games.) —there and that is sufficient for th eee toe i eee © eeeeeee, Tee ewe — | Titnity 0 . not reach the required He wii} . Philadetphia in Chicago, TOO00, e av-j hit the ball the way they should an , ) not claim exemption. | New York im Cincinnati, 6500. a ae Sdn event will be held] also handled themselves nicely in the | Team averages..............04. ocesecveneee 258 thin the laws of Missouri,” which” field Be-—Bases on errors. Rd—Runs driven in. Fo-—Fielders’ choice, T « GP NP NY ie ee SS aks. c ’

Page 15

me eek . R ‘ 7 = | «ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1917. Year |) MARKETS AND FINANCE--SALES AND LATES T QUOTATION . SWIM PUTS ah | LOA NS STEEL COMMON NEW YORK STOCKS _ MILTON-BROWN [SELLERS RAID CORN ON = ftaemeccumae rr | 2 POINTS HIGHER ee HOF STOCK IS RAINS OVER CROP BELT Soa = ag ae 40 Cents. a r | ) N NEW YORK, Aug. §&, , é In trials Re great: : = : 3 b t ~ fay iff yl “ . enemedin Guenee ‘ + BR tes e higher and the ocean sent pine BR. up per Am. B A opper .... 5% ts : ti local U | ; q TREET Am. Can seamen Am. Smelt. com ..... 104% 104% 10 Futures Average Nearly 2 Cents Lower on the aunt tions—Choice to prim eers. | Cont tainty ‘active at ere nattached mC > eS eee péee gaput: ia! | ; 5G 13.75 ; to choice. * gio. t5@ 12.38: ios ) Aitts-Chal. cons. 2 27. 106% 21) ULAR, 126% 1 Merchants’ Exchange— Wheat Is Quiet medium 6 gned, $9.28@10 25: comm Si othe gee sear Go to Paddlers Fre :. Stock Is F P New | fu Chal. oe ra a a 51% ..--- 51% ° O ‘ 5 steers, 9 qt 76: ee ‘colored lige ong & poet, Comane 4 s ea re) ew 2 se aeehopenaaataa 16 cases 16 4 ey . ao %”0) ES 2 age ere ones ats A O ’ : ture the whe eh gt es stene- s+ 1B... ‘*hino Copper ........ " My Te ® T@s.: Raw Sih gy to good, SO | Avenue institution, | York Market—Other Share oH @ iS seas... 4 14K 1 3 a icoe: RM Issue Is Wanted at $144 After ver One Cent Off oe $5.50@6; sood | store and terminal, prices, , $s } , ere 8 ee ; G7 Gulf States Steel..... Beye | ° ° . - cow $5. 75446: mission. mervhantes ; 7 6 ° Scare Gal wie Pe ee BHI see |Q. Northern Ore... 45 35 Selling 2 Points Higher ain TRGB: 8 a and extra fanc ancy s sae a N - 4 ? , | gS geniomethan "62°" | Ins. Copper |... .. 1.1! 8% 58. is Ge eee ois 0 3 S BEATS B 7 ry A : ima z0 ; i Kennecott Gggiag 8 5S % o 58 i, at $139.50. MONDAY 8 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. 9.50@ 11.50; common to ° medium, p63 TN ee : SrAteMen eT BOCSe aie ac Close." Friday. ‘Lam Sou: fe, Bala ight, $5.0u6. etroit Entry a Fost, ee copyrighted financial | Con. Gas ......0.0.": 39% 40 ea din Wh coca aay 28 BE NT. yuu eien tan cotemaae Ps «ae os as ae ise with weight re e 3 ay, says: a Oe eeer rt) - o de eee 03% 92% & av Clear " oo a , ; : sreat Showing. “SS % bg e Wrap omy Pv the mtg + | the ony . p ney ety 177 Ses 97% : es i . 2 on S a 18 18 ‘ 104 ereee : iotetes coeeceeee ee $98,203, 27 alane 2 SE se ee 28? me eee er seee a “en be pees oe ph sath 131% @ 1 al hogs, wounds “ es ad any influence on @ Stock Exe | ers. «eee eee 29 29% , . teal oom ’ oe TZ ; : eee reves 3, 284,4 - ME Sos bic wd: e's cessed rs vs oot & a .65; mixed hogs, 160 pounds -u j — i B és change. The repos seemed to Ge a weno 110% 114% 115 ° RiUtah Copper ......... jl se nas * 8 s "3a $7? : 7 aE PR . cvrnerr ereceereecers eeee ane .* 335 ¢ no ok to 150 nd pigs, Pei4. Then 13. O: fina : 3 be chiefly made up of reorganization iene ie" 8E% ..... 88% ..... ppsny ae oe 064 SE FOE os 0 08 cee seven 535 anh 38 ea $13 14.50; best roug hogs, $14.75@ instance of the importaness. of the German and Russian Cabinets, . M. M, com... :!! 291, 2 Bw . : eet 19,790 DECEME RN : ai is ott en a A i. C. A. as a ste ———— C which are notable enough, but are . M. M. till Reg ssi, ss ' ; : EPRI GO oT Seeks... sila [mEER CORN. zambs, l8e to Mc higher : » aftt Pping-stone § in the nature of effect rather than renee pe 98% 97% MET, Oe os oo eerie 9% 9% 69% — % Eas abt ie 2 Ais anh a nnn +++ | CPicago tree ee Sa iis” tt %s@118b | aquatic pinnacle, the a cause of important political develop- , com ... 354%, 34% 35% . | Can. , Ot ee eee | sas City ........ 11I8@11S% 119%@% or , 116% @'s , ments. Furthermore, it is yet to be . “ ee ‘ ae hs ae ee 60%, 60% 60% ...-- Hamilton-Brown Shoe C e 0: | remarkable showing nade E determined whether the changes inin , : ’ . » M. & . P. com... 11% 71 Ba +h ae the strong issue in Eeddinn an tee Pe cos . Louis aes. Oe ners, $4.50; breed: ste. owes slogis 2. Metzger of Detroi a Ee either Government are the end of the lous Gane. vous IH 6. C1», - 5 a a PPR 24% 24% 24% *% % |noon session of the local Stock Ag RE +” "RESETS \ as : She W5%A@% | LTD -.--. ciel . 7 roit, ai _ popular commotion, or merely the : C PO > 68 29 ): o> *itoday. Sales betw Exchange} K : Baa 4 % 113” 1Bhaty Arr : . ephens’ rise to the Ian i cer teeins aarkesek, fheeaite dee... a hieey Spore AS fe RES aoa me ayes somtea ox tae een sessions were re-| 17 11680 -% ‘eZ. aeceneersereencenseceqsesesee oy ~ the leadi “Phe reporting of the revised war | Studebaker com... w . + Te 5 @ Tt. eek. Seay aden at compared with previous SEPTEMBER OATS . ition. - St. Louis’ marathon swine tax measure to the Senate brought ica. aan 2 ‘tygec p.. awe. 56 BRM active eauieee uae on the exchange | or pe ae 62% 62% oo 61 62a Livestock Elsewhere | 2, were the outstan : ee ert Saonbiadic ben PORRS CO. ... 2... sees H i oy JN. O. T. & M.....,.¢836 34% $4% 4}as the sessiong closed $144 Ses. ia - ee nen Ce USK. HC “9 ‘aoe ding ¥ eS y be-iw « o.hCU eee { bly . : OM. wees pees iekca) Se eases ‘ eae 1 ‘F » annual five-mile ri 4 F gin skeaarroier. when the complete |; = . SSS 6: , €2 ae He mH Se eee eee Ie — with offers at $145. National St. Louis . DECEMBER OATS. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Hogs: keceipts, 32,000; Virginia barreled pry y “a ver Ta i. text is avajlable. ON Alcohol ... » 168 3 — pp res ...102 , ae as , common stock held at its recent} Ch BE 5a Scie Ne FF +7 61 61 tomorrow, 14. 12/8 strong, 10c te ibe abeve barr rel. ’ is r the auspices of the Wem “After an hour or so of fair ac- NOUSO .-... «+. 40% 49% 49% ..... PEE os ts 2 FON ee + ENG . Se : $36.87% ee 8 eS ee eas Kes m : % ligt, 844. AB y Bulk Mis. 4546 Wt MON Home-srewn ree ve » Club, yesterday-s ae tivity, the stock market became dull om = song - ppeaalttne sere °° jal °°: Sane ee ARS LS aned. Other min- |. $14. 75@16.55; 6.40. mixed. $15 5at18-55; heavy. |to $1" Missourl sacked oY a t | , yesterday-afte 7 again. But the general trend of ala 5 pia gains Ry. oom... cc... 27% , rn a shares mentioned wero| St, Louis ........0. -eeeegiece ceeeigueee reeee ga 64 cs $11,250 14.25, Cattle: ate oleate ES BD a has always been a fy 4 rices was epward, and, in numerous SS aaa U. P. ue as SI a Pia awecbesxes bis ssn s38k ave beet 110; Western | puss S—Home-grown, 15@ 00 + de wimming affai ._ ndustrial ares there were ad- and Sil Western Md. |. ee et 20% 20 -:35: | pat ona nk of Commerce stock 18 . $, Ti): fenders. BUTTER AN -8 airs here, ¥ vances of 1 to 2 points. eae oe Smeanain” Sckienen, sing absorbed steadily at $116.50, owing Good rains over Kansas. Nebraska and RAIN N 189.10; cows —n! quart tress > shea i ae & r ee 3 complete cleanup eclips i The Go - com.. 77% 76% =T6% — \& Total sales, 441,100 shares. to favorable reports circulating regard- {| I i , : | KANSAS CAUSES oe 25, Sheep: Receipts, 12.000; AR aes es : : s victories by that . ‘“Saturd " l sae cera ieee ) ing the company’s earnings. Other bank owe etpeed neanty 2 Ott Ne Pee we 1s ho: Weithers. $7.560@10.65; lambs. $9.25@ | ons. ee arr = ES ig ds «oa od 5 e's 1 Spe ter, quiet; spot East - Coe sere ie te ane alee e entire spring wheat terri ats , September, th 0; bulls, stags, etc.. S5678.50. LRABI— dogg saree this showing ¢ gold for the fiscal year were $292,000 ars Roebuck ite . r ‘st wiih. a eeeeeeece at 198 as Le a em . te " PF ogg WESAE ti Far i) Eg ne i ee ? “Tiiinois—U nsetlied Soniant and Tues . soon sey BRR increased movement se oy et 10 ” ife higher ms uli. $1n0y 16 ae? by apt "RPL 2 white ¢ | of them xchange Rates Steady. ~—=E[ ijnion Carbide |..°..° 222.77! . u a arket. 7 - em 67 ay. Near! in shin ié’ 16.35, packers and butcher ATRING A. N ~- ° : Hamilton-Brown .......+--- rly all deliveries of $15.5 @ 16.25: . “ie; “ seamed rid rors 3 “Ewchange fates on’ neutral markets | Serres |) Seer ‘. a was oun mie to 10%c here today. | Ind. Brew. abana RR aan Hittite d : “Missouri, Minnesota, South and North i new high price records for the pee ad 0.28: Tine $14.75@ 15.65: pigs, eet 1] Steep. ire auality te "Sib ae ag gh EP ie "amocher lata” Nt te By, nd pilin were practically stationary today. Sat- ea Stock c to 8c. Netienal O Candy WOR 66 sink we's Dekets. Nebraska—Showers tonight ana mae Of checks ae taarinee to buying on the MCattle—Receinte 14.000. including 800 south-| . SQUASH — Home- -srown, i15@360 > | ee m ii la hCttt(‘(‘( ié‘“‘Cé‘((“;‘S hens “SOR eg ee ° : gz r 2 nmers. First laurels are woth © fotleatin > saad 6 get nar yan tp Market. New York Mc Wemar Wectie 2200200000 2 Wisecnvin—Fair tonight and Tues- |" vélue of -hogs ahd. cottonseed to a rise in| $1N@1965. dressed ‘beef stecre, BOGIS Tai | BAUR Ms 4 rite at then comes fame and afj © New vox in last Base tagger cag vem “Fourth st by = H. Walker & Co., 307 North w 20 ney. vinci day. S - $6 @12.25: southern steara, bing “= eo led ac p make, in : ith an athletic club. The | seems for the present to tne peal leted NEW YORK, Aug. 6—Mercantile paper, SALES BETWEEN = o d Tuesday i Spa cows. $5, 25409. 28: heifers, $7.50@ SPIN ACH— Home- -grown, te aie o } simply the stepping stone. 1% this triangel ' pie heb ____ ___. BOSTON, Aug. 6. $36. Sterling @0-day wile, 4. es; a commercial eed 49%. lowa—Showers tonight an esdav. | TALK OF EXPORTS Som7 0; calves. 38 paoers. $64010; bulls, | .T POTA eu . time-prize victory of Metam + pase ar operation. The only note- Bid, Asked. bills on banks, 4.71%; commercial 60- 26 136%. ‘‘Kansas—Showers tonight; probably SENDS Sheen —e = SM): ) SWEET POT TORS abam ; | scarcely been seriously enamaae worthy change in foreign rates was a Se aay pills, 4.71% ; deinand, tees 9-16; cables, fie Candy common at 87. fair Tuesday; warmer. THE COTTO @14.25; yearlines.. $0.50@ 11: _'ambe oe LE ORNIF ie i 8 te. 4, ef though the handicapper hadg. tg a exchange rather sharply Te cs cadences 61. | 5.72%. auttan “4 — gi cab] 5 United Railways preferred at 23: The sane Visible - Brn aot N MARKET UP acre vrereae: stockers and feeders. $6 RS [Ps "Cnicago "ius on the 1-minute mark. It was” + tutte’ & Superior |... .....-. aot tenn =F built — . | of 44% per cent from par, as against a rreene Cananea ...... ai. 30; waned ac kers, $14.90 Frulte, t awa a bit a. parver ceore thant ‘ee depreciation of 27 per cent when we! Nipissing .... ....sese.....- 18% | months, 4% @ih Call money, acer high w Re ted ° Wheat 9,600 re “ pn Eastern bl: and Sot sneuml in Ne 4 Steers, $1,750 sik. . cows la’ del an at P iT: eae bb! be et aie broke off relations with Germany ‘ oe ccs. 1% |2%, low 2, ruling rate 2, last joan 2%, clos-| 15 1 : eed ) Pa i 3"3 sin went. © | $525@ 12.25; calves, $8@10. Sheep—-Receipts iat ; ’ “his great eee thee L. 4 Merch The Giscount nad, been as Se United Shoe. Rae i 4a ing bid 2, offered at 2%. aoe ‘ ! ; hag oF5'000 8.266 000 “000 Ab ta we — at ah indicating oe Bie ewes, Sate) to of ae i ae i to plow through the mt g as per cent in June, however. Aus- -- : : Railway " ‘ ; that additiona! announced + 4 trian exchange at Amsterdam was de- ae World's wheat shipments Sotaine: amounting to 20, — ai? and terior | bed gent yatiot oe ae re 6 preciated 58% per cent at the end of FAST ST LOUIS SUED FOR Sugar Market. Bos at 110. This Week. Last Week Last Year. | Market during A a hte shipple Pant ie s gu eas na nil ’ ate : ¥ — sible forecast of hour 7 minutes an@ 37 4 the same month; the depreciation had mW YORK, Ame. Sew Tee oe is vee | 261, st cavanarmntiiin bs been 60 onda - — $200,000 FOR RIOT DAMAGES stron uga > oat. 8 nolasses, 6 ; 1 Bank of C a i meeeeree: © 620,000 538000 181: . $1.25 WATE PRLONES 13 op ‘a 2 n ateme nt. bd , cv bd : ; XXxXx wd ; i vi ' Downs Burke. ee “Th dered : ‘ 10 Hamitton-Rrown, 139! see ‘ GRASS SKED beet red, per ms a e Federal Reserve Board’s week-/| Ome St. Louis Bank Fil dia 10 Hamilton-B8 21,000 82,000 T: incr 10 ids.)—Nothing du ‘LiMo io Heme- w «% es Claim for nd A, &%4c; fecti A : NW on-Brown, 139 WR nweeee ae +} ips; no spot S06 50 Fist Quote ipat! 2 in the time prise wt Yue ee atl a, cP sy Me gen $8500, Another for . : high records today Wagner Etectric, 200%. mt eon” -———— Decembe ; Setoper. 26.060; timethy at ; $6.50 #60: pon A gine as ie vita Srey Sek oy am ao oa # m9 ween: ore crenlet mgmt oboe we nage a shorts | re 2 Corn: zac: spot steady; ‘middling. tc 3 nf ACR SS : ° 6 . a inflation. Note circulation increased $6,-] Suits against the cit ~. : wee -Guict later in th to $4.25 and comma. a y of East St Th m 20 Nationa 87. but adiesinan we e morning, t $3 $3. 25—low- ep teane BE “. | re Pant the week; but since the| Louis for property damage inflicted by OS4e; Dec. a0 Sthers ....-- 58,000 ruled very firm on covertag Ly — dee. ; S0to 10 See. (Ixsouti hasks tie Association's’ fast shrinkeg average gold reserve against outstand-| rioters are being filed almost every ‘day 5.Tic; Jan., 5.320; M 1000 United Railways 4s. #1 sania aniiaaaishannis and scattered buying. = a4 ober shorts| SUNFI skED— uotable °n base reat —Chip b squad. He is the chap Wm ‘ ing circulation increased from 8% per] and the total cleims now are more than Ay Lattats Aryeh tee coe oe TOC 3.50 per 100 | Wg ce iit aca «Santa a mous foion thatthe Sa | Eom, ee tnbermeiat eaeo es | pani Kati ORtee ra Be kan efeck Ves re tart at scratch wit a ° : ” uis today its claim for $3500, a S, €.—Trading was quiet h j to 57 teammate and erstwhile | fold. dollar, against the pledge of | the Northwestern Bank of St. Louis a “ee ae Gi franca SO cen. |: ee eres 8 pas Argentina ... .....--- 000 2, it demand a PEAS—Q uis long distance swimmiligie: 5 : $55,000. The claims are chiefly for de- | cx ee ey ee el nae %, Jie AS ge. ous | been supplied, while realizing became s litte oy LEMONS—Calif s Stephens swam in the p ba ills peameoyotes ore we Bag wal struction of houses, 310 of which were | ti pe oan, francs 55 cen-| do 4s ....... hp Totals .... more active around 25. &3c , B pre Bigg ww DOr higan all oruia, pase to ent of his now n -: | s actually decreas ey | burned July 2. ‘ mn ann Sic pa Northwest’ cars: , for Jan DB ix nan Lau former local til d are actually $70,000,000 less than they No suits for loss of life have been a st 8 ggesadn eating 15 a Today. Last Wk. Last Year. | bout 79 to 86 po ais ghar Pe gt 8, io Wi 18 ber as a go ge te MAGARIAN MURDER —_| si wtice a Minneapolis =. Me BL UAL he, angel hala xy aheay sale 7 ™ ; epeee a jispute. Youn be. purchases of bills from the open market, | persons lose their lives at the rade ot CASE CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING Bt i. gorew Coal at Winnipeg .----. --- o'clock , The closing, i ¥ie — cround “2 $16.80 California pink or Ors: eet — selec ; 4 the total loan account of these institu-| mobs. The only case ever tried Bast payive Sern pion sill in Pairs. . 4 y arte iicox 4 “o “Thomas » 4% ss: 3.200, for haries A./ tober, was rearrested Gaturd Be ae 3 National Candy common at 37. = =—=«-—=>__ | COFM «+ eee ereees 295,000 867,000 720,000 s arleston, steady. ~ ow a PECA 100 Ibe, mele : vestihent' be Bag: Ean ny race of pairs yesterday. Biot 3 bes 1S a *, . “rifteanth BL 3 = —y ae ahe, ie te hala Bee ere o, National Sonie iaainem Osshipinenits Ee ts ; le. joaton. quiet. pak Sino Noonan rn t “Guo per 1D, = “amma feos, ee Louie. aie Weietto . presi . e evil 5 ae SRE aos eneees . 822, .172, Steady, 2! : } uote erv’ Hartzog fought for tne leat a DET AILED REPORT OF DAY'S na © oan Co. dent of the Meletio Fish ail ocala : le os Candy common 7 jh a setae) 523, (000 508,000 693. phis, steady, 25.50c y, 2. 0c; ‘per 1b. Virgin mo asee | farmers 0 Fm myn e than hal distance, and we roved farm in Frank! e grand jury has been it- | 5 Oats ..----+-+-- —_—e—— panish tin the shell: | Broadway Savings Trust Sapabtowr ws | Y TRA AD! contain ine 140 acres. impr A cons > ee nesses in connection. with —s anak wg | 20 “stocks of : | peeeeeeeeer any Attn Caen 6e.: crue pulet Se se pio.ot, for Thomas | bern ang other Hidime or | the warrant was issued by State’ and | 3s, ‘This Last t reweneneeeneseeens fio ee THON AAD $10.30 TA LS— Quote per | Central Nations! Bank |.""..: ke-to-stroke battle to . @ NEW YOR 6.—Resumption of trad- | $10,000, §0. for Thomas B. Biliott to torney Schaumleffel to h 1d e's At- Ii Gertain-teed common at 50. Week. : nd ligh aht Tab 10. heavy brase mon wealth ON i ce from Stoehr. Nelson At® a double holiday was attended by es ly oe filed in Clayton tran the grand jury reports. old Burke uniil | Certain-teed common at $0. =I Gorn «esos ee BS. 111:008 2,603. Produce Elsewhere heavy copper and a n= Rails, metals and motors were ir- wd : O. W. Freitag. 14: L._D, m4 9g - ~essiaeape He was arrested | 5000 s sibe stains on sien call En — eee ‘coats Cash pea ollers, 16 a. roosters, ; | at recent | pea ot and quiet demand | {well Bank ieee ress + : , +t teen ene wee Mt . RK, Aug. 6.—Butt linols. wooly st low ne Michigan man, with PWigee 7 Seeneee were 1 a Ew al after the acres and 21. The tract consists 2.000 sees -at on 78 Cash wheat was 5c lower and quiet. ceipts 9040; her thee ey: Fe eece 4 ‘rust Us. , 4 eeeeeeceee : . er ° "4 rum sy eleventh Cad of the Bea ie 4 opening continued tod ominate thei the ae ene GIRL FOUND HA 5000 ‘pares stenene teria se, | Cash corn steady and in good deman i. I x th ue @ 500: low te Savings T osepeesee seconds ahead © . 4 from 6 point i 8. NGING ALIVE 2,000 oe... + Cash oats, 3c to 4c lower for while, ory, ; teecatee time. Stewart finished dowey” Seat idea fait a paint to ite initial meax- GOLDMAN REALTY CO. ’ 1,000 as red and low grades; mixed, Ic to 4c off; | extras, sant UaTon eaves ae both place and time compe, = imum and other industrials, including equip- e Goldman Realty Co. reports the I . demand good. ee firsts, estern i rad eo teeseeoes _ =a ments, followed in their train, motors and of 7942-44 Delmar boulevard, for $20,000, for | Dies Before Help Arrives to Rel 5,000 Brooklyn R. T. ‘Ys Brrr sy ; Quote No. 3 red wheat, $2.55@72.56; Neo sylvania and nearb gh mg state, Penn- | M — i Cc; ight othe _ @ito; wy wat St. 7 ee _.... e -— @ co also improving. the Balson Realty and Building Co, to elease| 3.000 Mo. Pacific G. M. 4s ........ . $2,62@2.58; No. 4 red, $240@252; N * | ft Bic: da. acunery whites, | heavy fine short 4 “ ute eeuk 28 _ @ ovements in rails were mixed, high- | client. e Go'dman company will have the Her. 2,000 St, Paul cv. the . a ee nae aT% | red, ‘a sseery eee Pennsy!- vy, tnndy, 13D burrv n ’ FAILS ON NEW . F grade shares being rarely quoted, while sec- | management of ihe building. x 2 ” ~S Seoipeeaeegpmeeds: a 89; No. 3 hard, ee 8 Cheese— Mn rowng. 42@45c, Mi3c: “tasks tama wih 7 —sCiéséoéondary’ issues, especially | Missourl Pacific ott, sale of 199-6 TEAGUE, Tex., Aug. «—Miss Irene} 2.000 Meniex ot $2.33%; No. special 22%@22%c; do averane ni: rath, | 306 = Ba ae See ee tone Seama, lot ne-haif | Slayers of White Men Taken From antes Y oA 50;' No 3 $2. , @it. 616.50; No. 2, $14. Hides. Laclede Steel Co. 2st ae H MUNICIPAL Ss he ot :. National Mot cceseerceses 38 pd mts OE ten Flinger to Harold Quigley; Cells in City Jail. 2'000 ca . prea eee iveinassaree 5 68 tage: Bn . reams I ao. * ‘Sold tor In- Rout, negro brothers, who were in the| 5.000 So. Pac. ov Be 20002020101, ong | 7 Que NON. ay as? Od. aw eT Ss ib, care per hide on wet salted): a as w., ora . e gecon game . ere@eeeevere erna a ea vestmen oO T 2 2.000 ee ee ee Oe ae 7 Tlmath els E Clover 2 Sait ro 1 23 = . e : 1orrow at Felre F pe Phone aans crete 32 lio M. E. Lupe; price $3700. augipahoa Parish Jail, charged with| 3/000 Liberty w. i. ..... 270000. $7 | Git. Pork, $42.10. Tara wie 15@22. 25. nh Flour, Meal and Bran, St. Louis > bull Itc. Rive stock 14ige: dry, flint, | Mestern Carieidg : rk, Diamond No. 1. t a - , Mited gtors ose eee ee : murdering Simeon Bennett, a white 2,000 Am. Smelter 56 ............ tid ae pass ey 9:75 f. c “cults oe ted dette. nt bull ate xe 1. ly i Se were “ a ‘ YECKEL-MARTIN R. E, AND man, were taken from their cells by a 3000 Be oT BP gi we hing returns from South Danese were and ot ge er o. b.; grits, hominy : ‘ac, oe gies. Tb. teas da third game be ‘ie z s MORTGAGE CO. mob and lynched. The fynching took bY es i ieseduebauuks 4 fag expected, and the wheat market in the later — yn Anny oy decide a Wi! e a Reports having sold several plots place within the corporate limits of this See Oe, © Oe os cavacccs, a2 3¢ dealings, fol an louse” t $275 Sep weber. I sigs x nal % $2044. hog hides Tbe aa re nr are ee VR Vay eens Gon RN oN ye na a ee ee ion a « — : -No, — + : }» tee ee eeen ee hee Elee ony Miller 44, 4126 genia: cirrh he yphoid. A. and N. Burton, wana. ine y. Mere. fm D. Schwartz — Pa 2a teaneeneeegs t : ae oe oe i0@3.40. 45 Pacem. Pes Bras STAGE OF RIVER ‘ ie of hades genia; ¢ ve s. H. McBEneny, boy. 2.000 Temas Co. Ge .....sccossses o ’ — ‘ , oes as; nephr ki ‘and I. eee. anit Jules; boy. Floyd Sim Shes. Me 10,000 Te net $e cn ae ae ; MORIA A 6.—C N wes: ae A. and D. Vielhater 47T26A : . RE ek Ser ee 5101 Vernon 2,000 b wea 06 cde bee Pes wE os * ne | ef Fs tone: No ! r Reuiianls opt, St os ree eee. eee ee ) i“. Ne 1 by ined bir 2 98 Pg N or — ., B. se eeraeee ; : : “ \%; . ¥y . Ca, beeeee Merrili eee eeeeedee co cigs ag ee a bb hbees bess? 719 Minnesota n, rtha Dp y enry DGGE akths bhanaebe us snl BM einhott | $528 Old Manchester; i ane . 1422 Surphur as . Mill : Westmoreland, boy. Bete oF Tete ees cere ns 6917 Etzel Dosler, 1 ont Maffitt: ¥ ee 6917 Etzel . Roster, 1522 N. ph boy. eeee Serecnatte wamedes Normandy Hotel pO noe OP ne th serve ner andss at 96 Sarsfield; WEE. shaves nubs ste sax: 3543 Park | 3/000 Distiller Se 0.77. 77202000IDE tiie 737; orn 6m? 26% flow Se, : corr , seeeeere . . ° ‘ . : : ‘ 7 2. 2 : ' = _ my . : iv coe ees : . Lamrieski, 1401 boy. 458 E. Warne; ‘ Sree DEN i'n. bc CSS wes 0 bwe ds en & + . 2K : : No. 3. 214 2. 14. nine’ . : . Le adh ed ae aa ee a Gibsox aa James Byrd ..... EY aly 2102 Walnut | PO*tesrds Sidetracked for 12 Years. msn mee ii er 2102 Walnut] DOVER, England. Aug. 6—A resident aia gta kos ae = this city has just had delivered io} 2.55: 2 2s: A. : Be. 2 red, 66@ vORK oe . c ay ee en ae Ken m a post card Gated Baston, " > 0, LA ad ’ > sorte . s ; NEW OR Aug. 6.—Coff =. Wathona Ran Mase., Tr: No. 2h c: futu steady. Sept Mo | Oct. 22, 1905, and another from Canter-| @2-35; No, 2 watts oe Ne - | a. ta ember, 1.086; De- * > . e _—— @&--- Kari &. Quinn Tap Ail d Des Ma deratay © Carrie J. Groos 8 Wromian bury, the latter having been posted Dec. tele to tc off: h THe | oe Fie OF Ry .10. “RESORTS anc COUNTRY 4011 Maffitt: or suhhate, or 29,4 Franklin: nephritis. ka: enteritis. hey x Minnesota; nephritis. , 2801 Wyoming; nephritis. 2; S.-~ hritis. Katherine tz: 57. 2745 Accomac; bronchitis. larandes, fF, 1109 S. Taylor; cident. p Thoma, 4 2669 Koeln: appendicitis. Potthoff, ov aE 02 re) § tubereuloels. Sabina Ermentraut, St. Louis; car- cinom Mueller, 68, ‘1828 - eget sclerosis. 1 Idaho: — ; Pac ye ) Norfolk City of Paris elatpliteed tee ante a ed, £ »: No. 3 mixed, $2.34; No. 6 % IA Me Mi vibe. caenesauae 9014 | yellow, $2.33@2.33%. Oats—No tone; No. 3 , i. sa —- ‘ynio Stat seteeeeerens ne aos wed ts & Se a A white, 71 Lys oO. : oe whet . > WETS ccseeteee 95 6. — ea . . > ® cer ‘ Co.” “e* S z hard, "2 Ti@2.fo: 3 No. ug, “bard, Se. T0d02, 80. a as ; sultan dw. in ‘pth, wit = 2 RE22 pRp een we ® a BBE2258 Zam gs base pee NI Bibs h Weid 49. 4 zabet inger ees d Mullen. 48.03 1000 Eee me; @, see Lawes: i i Riekemann, 56 vig. 38 aged et o BOOS sr ses veer vee. | phe Schneider gE ge it ad anicteee te to marks of the lo- “ai See the Ee cau ce delivery of both cards nt of rain. &; ARD” Column on the first want page "Mo was prompt. | . rie, 820030.00; chol $ | BO : : ag prgar? a he ge. $9. "2342 Pa ere Sh Garr t: aun 7 r+ . Vaunt falnu da Ferguson, 68, 4208A Garfield; © 3 a PDP ee wt ae “eee ee ee eee eee o

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TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN” ‘THESE COLUMNS=ST. LOUIS: : nie DEATHS RUG “AND CG. CARPET W MAKERS RENOVATING, weaving. 2624 Olive. Central (Lost and FOUNDI|: INDE GLAD WHEN HE JAS ORDERED TO FRONT Husband Sues Elderly ~Friend in Whose Care He " * + . * _ a aa fi + é 7 i > ot = 4s _ ie , = . ~ Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. 200.—A young Roval Corps officer, Lieut. Herbert Sid- Say wet sought a divorce and dam- oR bOR July rae ‘ . 2 Se 4 the co-respondent being teel, a retired lawyer. Wilcox was 26 years old when, on December 2 last, he marrieg,.Miss Dorothy Brown, who was 23, at Hé@igate. Steele (aged 48) and his at the wedding and invited the young couple to visit them after Jan. 5 Wilcox joined at the co-respondent’s house. At once he noticed some change in Before marriage and honeymoon she was almost an abs taines When he —— her she drank ‘cocktails champagne and liquors at dinner. alse-seemed to prefer Steel's company i KY % $ ~ = the» honeymoon. ~ pie family residence, 3860 Greer av on Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 8:30 a s "> night of Jan. 8, when Wilcox spoke to his wife about her changed became very angry and a he should tell Steel what his _ I, , > ».«= * ° - + — ’ * , 3 — , — ? . Sie: Nags itl adoptéa the “I am old enough to be her fathet” attitude and assured the Lieu- tengy{ that he was wrong. Wilcox next morning not only apologized but also wrote a letter to Steel and asked him to his. wife's adviser in future. When, on Jan ord¢ts ‘to proceed to France his seemed pretty friendly, at Steel’s house after the orders a rescinded she wag not so friendly. bid on Jan. 18, he went to France. ‘before going Mrs. Wilcox refused to salle alone and forbade him to write to her except through the matron of Merstham Hospital, gone as a nurse. He-demiurred and said he would write to her personally before he went into the fighting line, and did so. veceived, on Feb. 10, a lawyer's letter saying) he had broken his undertaking. © : Having been taken ill in’ France, Wil- cox Ww brought to Guy's Hbdspital to €4 for appendicitis, and while there’ the matron of Merstham Hospitai sent a communication to him. His wife reftised to give up Steel, according to counsel, she had stayed a: fe S, + > Wilcox regents to which she had 7 ~ The jury found misconduct and award. A decree was pro- ed $3750 damages. oS *DEATHS Dae sae Saturday, at 8:30 a. m., Kate indo. Letteneeker), beloved wife of nd Anthony and our dear sis- ‘Bister-in-law and aunt, aged 42 nera) from residence, 2 a Ti mj rt ot S Some are wt : : — ’ ' ; os Pn , : —_ 4 2. ; , é af e { : : , ° RTE tl Sewh on StS cet eter etter Tee + ORS Ee Sea OE Goes epg 4 Prete BAKER—Entered into rest at Fort John F. Baker Jr., iba ‘of Grace Baker (nee Grif- “brother of Isaac P. . BD. A. T. Baker of Fort Worth, Tex., and Elizabeth T Mo. aera at Fort Worth, Tex. CAMPEELI—Entered Luana W. Campbell bes Finiey), be- loved wife of Walter Campbell, gy Neg of Robert Campbell, daughter Dr. R. . Finley and sister of - Epater ‘and Roberta Finley und Mrs. , aged 24 years. ices ’ the Kron chapel, ‘Aug. a Pe LEM 4, 1917, at 8:30 p. m.. Joseph Clement, the late Nora Clement, of Edmund Clement and fa- nylaw of Emma Clement (nee aged 76 years. uesday, Aug. 7,--at 8:30 Uss2 >... ae —_—— _— _ aa h Jefferson avenue, to St. Fran- Sales Church, thence to Cal- vary” Cémetery. COMPTON—On Monday, Aug. 6, 1917, at 4 a. m., James J. Compton, be- loved son of William and ton (nee Doran), ew, ec and Marie Comp- Saar Wean from residence, 5. to Assumption Saieon. thence Mount Olive Cemetery. mwa (Cal.) papers please copy. , 1917, at 5:30 p. m., M Joved mother of Mrs. her seventy-eighth year. services at St. 8 Church, Tuesday, Aug. 7, at to Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flow- céased. was a member of: St. ; Ann'e, a, Sodality of St. Francis Xavier Entered into rest on 1917, at 8:05 a. m., . Garrecht, beloved husband Bartmer avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 7. 2p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. igo- r SAERSE ) Victor 749% ‘on South Side \ “ALL Lift RE —Lost, Eagle or to Olive and 4th on Man- DETECTIV Stace ve oe poor: nsultation free 1 Lindell 3102, Kinloch Beimnat DREGEMAKING AND” MILLINERY DRE SSM MAKE R wants sewing to do at pons; sina DE MST fCHING—New bazar, 4052 Olive st.; out-of-town orders solicited. Airdome or from Leonard to Vandeventer on } Return to 3738 Cook; MESH BAG—Losr, INSTRUCTION SHORTH AND and bookkeeping course, Hartsock’s Private SOROS, a Call day or pias ee, veninn. | on Clay- onty. SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTEO-MEN. Boys. ————— - mee ee mete a-- HELP WANTED—MEN.. BOYS LAUNDRESS—Sit : ones ‘wash- ing to bring home. see arte CAURDRESS—Sit., color = ag first-class. Bo- LAUNDRESS Si | ona : —— =» to bring 18 years old, to work in eee, Superior Brass and Manufacturing Co., 8. 8th st. shoes half soled — heeled: pearance; oS years old; hee 3 0 gating or anything. | BOY—16 years old, to work in pressroom. Apply a tteter-sanden Frrinting Co.. ae * c N. 6th ( T WIRK E Sls house and SITUATIONS-WOM EN. N. GIRLS CHAMBERMAID—( colored ermann 3448 Tine PRINTING AND / ADDRESSING _ CHAM BERMAID—Sit. BOY—at once, 18 years old: measure cloth. ly 1205 Gay st., between Morgan and ~ | Franklin. — BOY—Office boy, with good handwriting, Bo clerical work: must be 16 years old. E-183, Post- Dispatch. eo CHEAP EST pl. place ate town, for printing. & Co 21- 11th. yetutenane, Lindell 4290 or C MILD’ S Nt RSE—Sit. care of child in exclusive tamily or com- lady by refined and - a AY ‘ad years old; best references; sive phone number. STORAGE = AND )MOVING pack, store or buy to : » Calvary Cemetery, [ PERSONAL 1 iP—Entered into rest :3 i>, oan ol dear father of Chris- 7" PERSONAL ih he ee a BOPP BLP BAP ewe ~~ A PAAR AAS OO PERSONAL—Party whe called Bomont 2422. Gumph. please call again. ae a wil re 1 take ,Pnce on Tues- js ea eg? Plea call me up. love you. Ramedell, son. Lane of br thenee to Calvary ian ) FF RSON ‘'.Bow drowned fouwt of Zepp st Sunday, Willian: Buechlein, 19% yea ra on 8404 S. 24; reward $5 ADOPTION PPP LPL LOL LL LLL ILL Pa ears mother and grand- siete Au cellent narentace. FOR _ ADOPTION —Pretty ba vy. of excellent Beare Dione tech, (1) 7 ADOPTION—Fine, plump baby boy: Rox A-280, Poat-Dis. 1 ul x > @) utiful bi ved : ? ie of splendid "parentage , ten Be. 01, P habe 42 COMING EVENTS. rom Pans camaters DIAMOND MINERAL SPRINGS—Grant- be Ch road signs. Church SP RUIAL NOTICES Miteiting - adv TO MERCHANTS—Persons so- SOt TH SIDE Sov ing and Storage Co.. rage for your car during sro Warehouse. . by good, colored; prefer working Address 4110 Finney. MoV ING, storage, on or near car line. BOY—For genéral effice work: big chance for a hustier !8 to 20 years ol if you have a good job, lcre’s a tter one; in re- plying, atate age, «xperience, crit ant PRICK WHEE-LERS—And stackers. Fiori sant and Robin, north end Fears Car. oregon Rros. BUSHELMA Plax, the t MI 4160 4 Py veg Ifa. “1678. x. e tailor, yA and. Ben BUSHELMAN—Must also do pressing; steady work. Missouri Cleaners and ers, 721 Pine st colored southern tan ‘Kelner, YI21A Cote Brilliante. Haih cook or wash dishes; call or write. ay erat class; hotel, no Coasey storing aes packing. ch; Central 675; Main = or _ call 1209 Dilton. Wh GIRL— Wants day work, wanes week or = 2929 Bell THE independent mover; not in the hour Ro. will meow store. to “work by day or week: references. 2569. GIR't—Stit. by neat Geren xirl for upstairs ge work or to assist wit 4 Call between 5 and exc ge. Certral 21k. Olive 3721 ive MOVING CO. va our specialty BUTCHER—Experienced: steady position - man. 4300 Laclede. CABINET MAKERS—Two, one = builder, for op a". * os See Hans | Mfg. Co.. Atchiso CAN SOLDERER Ones whe has hed experi- erce on soldering cans_in can. factory with solderi iron. Pox rt Post-Dispatch. (c) CAR CARPENTERS—A repairers; —~~ Btn. Ry gr Be livered t alee ith Sh ork ‘ ellv o field Car & Equitment Co., iksaens City, M> HOUSEGIRL—Sit.,_ HOU 'SEGIRL—Sit. Write Viola. Williams, {end by changed for mov “S:, : BRASCH’ s $25,000 St 000 o> ron rooms, large and moving. ype ee goon BO niture taken “ mitral 2076. ange. LEONOR! STORAGE a xen ‘to Irish a om gen- HOUSEGIBL— Sit ob : t. rode ae general HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.: with. (1) HOUSEWOMAN-—SIL b southern i cook or housework. 4 by \ ~e “for Teeeday. aol tn N a ook on -¢ = colored, wants Bomont 404. ANDRES laun or housework. Bomont 1305. ws rvic consign care. Grand-Laclede avs.: LA AONDRESS sit “WALLPAPER CLEANING, an nenpitmnit a Padneaamapiaiands -] ikrienion decorating. pe ceeewth manuing; work Brownley, 741 ‘Walton: Soran 7287" - f- CARPENTERS— Cote Brilliante, after cane dee faa CARPENTER—And flask. —" x er ete 3 ARRIAGE. FAINTER—To take ‘Charge of RRR : t. . CHAUFFEUR—Strong, for 5- truck. Call tot Ni. 24a wig c CHAUFPFEI'?2—E , *\ Man, ver | : erence. truck; must and freight depots; good pay. ag oe ay niture (oe, curve ef Creve trac (ce) CHECKER—Experienced, for hotel ‘ food service, Apply room 307 Union Station.(c) CIRO ERY Co asa PACKER—Experienced E CLERKS E xve ma ac . ene to o party. M- PAS' TRY MA N—2Zxperienced, goed ° nd alas: 250 correspondence confidential. Ranc WAKE PACKER rege a to uneere : { -°T2. Powxt-Dis. tod) married mar, experienced PIANIST—By progressive music publishing house; must have acquaintanoe with vaude- capable to demonstrate and promote poplar music; one with office and piano accommodations; and references infitst letter: must be willing to trave] through State; substantial drawing ainst commission. 02 West &8th st., i 1, ANER HAND—And riv sawyer. 10 W. Pine. HOSTLER— White, in caring for saddle horses, hicles and chickens: mended for doing work of this kind: the premises: 3 rooms, rent free: wares. -$™0 per month: eity references required for Soe work of this kind. must come well recom- give full particulars Call Sayman Bldg HOSTLER— White in caring for saddle horses, cles and chickens; mended for doing work of this kind: the premises; 3 rooms per month: city references r work of this kind. PLU MBERS— 105 plumbers on ag “canton: : Meyer, 401 Inter Southern b AN ECaSL OTT at once . 2600 Pa Park av. POR TER—Saloon:. white. POR tet barber —— first-class; 7364 Mancheste ee Call z roagired for, 2 (26: HOUSE AND YAPD MAN-— 726 Che Chouteau. (c) familiar with auto preferred. HOU SEMAN—Experienced. Taylor_ and iavine who. understan.jis » gee ae one HOU USEMAN-Firat Piecewor ® i: ® eee di NEW DAILY TRAIN ® ® ® Leaves Union Station at 6:00 m., returning leaves’ plant at 5:08 ® P- ‘m.; tickets on sale at Union Sta- ® ® 4 oO SO GOH OOS DS SHOEWORKERS : ASSISTANT EMAN — who fitting Goody vail. od ations | conmect ted wit soles, in csumane ig making “2500 ot Rubber Shoe Co.; Vandeventer and slede ay. = s & Shinkle, 2203 Chestnut st. Sick Ay CHANNEL EN Eerie = LABOR NOTICES MACHINISTS and machine shop workers &® « on 8- : me mployment, apeuly +0 B. F. Lamb, Machin- — iste office, room 306. 810 Chestnut st. (2) . © AGENTS WANTED—MEN THE only patented sugar 1 « 4 teaspoonful at a tim a ea s pretend a absolutely restacr- . * ants and homes waitin ans . a iting 1H, detail and. Be 7. be oe gnnatto- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS A ee nn onan men, and torneo 110% = week: come read } wor m.. or after 1 ~~ . 304 io2 SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—To sell food ae with drawing account, agg 8 Jefferson: — . SALESMAN—Experienced men’ goods. Emery Style Sho 519 Neen 3 SALESMEN—To sell lots to col Call 10 to 2, McArthur. 1401” Boatmen Band Building. SALESMEN—Calsolic men a interview ilies in local |.arishes tion of merit; rapid etvancement aa ambi men. Calli Mr. Yost, 721 Olive st. { SALESMEN—Ca!! and see our line of Roge: ani Community silver: also vacuum po ae ers and blankets; ition - —- €... Adams Co Co.. ITA Locust, met | SALESMAN—By a larze, high-class manu- facturing concern of a staple cr only those that can earn. show a record o » ay snl 4 year nt eee Pig & 5 ge snot les nn DIy é Box 621 Broadway New York. SALESMEN— roc concern has aesirabie opening in their saies department for 2 men who wish to learn saicsmanship, satisfied with $15 per week whitl- learning; experience not essential; must he of neat appearance, Chas. E. - Connor, 304 Beeston gilt (e2) SALESMAN—A essful aan one whose - business be rapid fale offer a connection to a pastediene eee gucemasten salesman; must be over 30 years old and willing to locate-in South or uthwest: ex- cellent opportunity. Call for Mr. Sanders, 1016 Title Guaranty Bidg. (c2) CLOTHING SALESMEN—Ten. expe Sos apply at once, southwest corner ]- way and Franklin SALESMEN Wanted—Several salesmen with strong sonality who can tell the’ truth about a Rvs vital proposition; a ae ak te will pay at least a 3 Pierce Bidg. H. V. = pe HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLE ee ee al °* «ee 7 BILE CLERK—=nsit. 7 A young lady, expert- enced making invoices; quick, accurate, ion take better place. St. Louis News. 0. BINDERY Sink S—nenare Bros. nting 1427 Locust BURLAP SEWERS Wid. — Good; experienced; steady ~ | work and highest prices. WER- :| THAN SAG CO., 60 Dock. (c1) CASH SIRES, Apply at once 5. w. Broadway Franklin. Sea BRe eo: references. to sta 5808 Delmar r bt. oh Mist” oars OPERATORS sewing mi ment work, { lant. -Park SE RATOR: CHOCOLATE DIPIERS—Must be Te | Sener steady work. Herz-Oakes, 512 ; chin CHRISTIAN WOMEN—We need five ing. Bie i. : pleasant; fn JENNINGS 4 wg — new plan — Bible; ‘pleas ant work; no ence u Box T-255. "Fock Dlenateh, ar p= hey OPERATORS By bane sb ee enperenees my f accounting wor rene position; good salaries. Box J-24 4) Pos , (c8} COOK—Good ey sshd Washi “cc | SeaisTANT COOK—Colored; Bristoi — be n. CoOOK—Catholic girl, to cook; good wages references required. Box M-248. ate DINING ROOM GIRL-—2027 Clark av. ic) DISH W ASHER—Colored woman. 827 Lucas, DISHWASHER—Woman, colored: must be experienced; at once. 1433 Franklin. ee DISH W ASHER— Young colored woman, —@ Green Lunchroom, 6 8S. 18th st. a ia a Pgh = Shenandoah Restaurant, 110 = ~Oli¢ PRESSE A ga On silk waists: experienced § sewer ye i A mac * Feat dy me am ° rn he Delma = , ; WOM EN beard, 2488 Lin de nee silk underw easier to ha and furnished; apply National Hotel, x jona East St. Louis 4 wr: ional Stockyards, oante é “-— eye U ‘ptoun, former! rer ormerly. sea des work, ory erred; st Post- Post-Dispatch. 7. ss 165, RT WAR DRESSMAK ERS—Sample makers ot — front: dresses; must be firet-class and have e fact te wages right party. Hischfleld’ "Baiet Co., if sleeves ; also ashington. euffs ; ; will DRESS OPERATORS Apply ELY | Capable dressmak pow , ch for slik. dreemes,. ts and okiren y CO.; 8th and fon | #o0d- paying positions i , week. “ SHIRT OP BRATO OLIAN DRESS & & WAlat Con a ont Hi ge : Washington av. = mech needed in OPERATOR—Ex pertenced: = es erienced work.» 714 Washington; at floor. f ime ir Saas bl age GIRL—About 16 or 17 to act as matron : block fr: uge __ladies’ Toom. _ Childs Co. 28 W. ith e) 24 a eons from P GIRLS—Good Apply Switzer’s Yellow / 7 Jacket Co.. 612 -N. Main. > a GIRL—For very Het, clean factory Wanted, J. Deck, 1256 NU CiRCA Call at 23 8 8th wt 24 fl. Bev- Gi a? xperienced covering machines. 2106 Walnut. — GIR io =~ | custom 807 N. 6th a ag 4 amas line trunk "las. —Apply Harker & es Jennings-Amos, 9 Spruce 3 GIRL—Colored "work in laundry. Meisel Trunk To ae ieee no Park av. 7 RLS—Not under wngstras 1D. and 2 | Serie

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lll | ed avdest iat ‘ior. HELP WANTED-WOMEN. ¢ “GIRLS HELP Ww WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) MIS ee ee re GIRL—White, assis: w yea ty LI 2 Petrone ] ISCELLANE! EOUS WANTS _ 2 = 3 ome: good wages experien-e | a ae 9 experience necessary. ‘ees EXHAUST te 8 Wtd,- tap “alternating A U . O M O B I a E S POR AR ANA ARN AAA AA . MUSICAL necessary. 4414 Delmar. Delmar J. WAITRES current. Fae ye ba0 former it ACCESSORIES, AAS haihinsiina PRE i ' GIKL—- onl pac f “ee al + pa work: APPRERS—Gome ready to work. 505 N. mead. . ic) Nneenagys ri olan: PARTS, ETC. J FOR SALE t" sh dD ‘ wen i - A s’ ——— a aaa - BOD ,, a a ea mane: nee - aum, 7 1 W a i TR ESS no re ae Restaurant, 0 E ee pg) Che tog ae aee eet your night idadieindioots “OR Hil IRE . ‘Dispatee Dine —For sale: ra VW ett | $73 > ; FOR a upright whee ts Bi | * lee ca % cms verin hine “in: ——-_=>: ompton. nds; "OR HIRE— go aoponcngge Fnatc , -44, t-/ case. C +H rent, mapo a wo. Call at 200 S. | ie extra to firis who can Tun oy T3008 ut ERS — Bontral Csr ere 1415 Biddle. Olive 172; | _hour. RE— 1015 jWVinton 3 7-passenger $2) STORAGI : (c8) | a Week. Aeolian Hath 1004 Ouve t Fi 0 : : t 20 5s. ie er 3000 Also dinner girl, ready rad 15R. (eR) | —our. Forest 8355, formeriy Cabany 980. ‘5) AGE BATTERIDS W | ——— 'yler 729. —Will bu : j chines, $5 inet ’ 4 INVEST ; ito ito delivery; one —= 4 4 Young girls: steady. employment; light, | 5; on alo oem “sirle fo Sean. ply _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ;’* pe a Sear tate Ford, for particular peo- Unive oat Tire Co. condition: eS “top DF ce. 2 2c up; oe Colembie Gra i tonolas. 4 $16 SAFE atin ORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. foming a * work : : . . ns ¥ t : D&S ee een eet 5 IPS . ocUu t. 8 b ouvie- -ords ns oe sone rug store. 4019 Ss. Cc nent. work: rood pay fo producers," Daylight WOMEN Kitchen help. Hungaria Reouay. “tgs or ae: Suet: We ay Digg @ ey. = Ford touring cars, $1 per hour. “Wal oon BM peepee —— “ard sabeor fa ing machin bey pee aia a a : ' meat eis 3 3 4 Plant, Park and nae . pant, tee ee rel. u A: u- prices in Oe e _ pa; = S r Delmar 2582R. tt res; selling for charges; also! THE p he 7 sites wre conte et_| _ Soe oe nd soda fountain. a oe Ti " wand 7th fis. Dennis Brose Forest 5025 or ve pe TR UCKS—Ffer. hire, 1 A 1 ken off wrecked ears at v low IANO. AN A G MACHINE ROOMS WItTH BOARD—WEST ' ; 3600 . 4 GIRLS—Front makers, collar WOMAN Settieg, as mother shelper in “tas. | BE ene a — rare = He ort 2085. 1900 Chestnut, Terminal a aversal Tire Co. 6 . (c8 BXCHA ioe i 1ot i Market. cl KING'S lntoree = ann DWELLINGS FOR REN be . ; ; v. » furniture ee : —For sale, 1 ' you immense choice of A 1 N.—Board tor one Peitions Gen ae = es ; makers, sleeve makers, girls to * Tavior ; ,work, Wespmoremne | goods ball’ Seat onak vies way a Schober Del: tourin cath, $2 per Node Fann tess. tee) g mare at: BERG, ‘tor halt price {000 : ant goright jn on ” © Ford delivery truck. | put on cuffs; one U.S. filler; one ar ae Menviend. mar 2085 Forest 3058. : '_18) | POR, HIRE —Late model. 5-passenger touring | “7 oe ew BEYER . Sh Bre § : td.—Furnit Y tents caf, $1.50 hour. Grand 4R a nge bac lors’ inter man to walt wt = U. 8. sleever ; also girls to le arn. | WOMAN—Whise., for p ican 331: Kor Benainger, 430 Walton: “Delmar i a eee oe oe arial RSEB AND VEHICLES y afoot Dl 12 | sinner: mage Landed) “ont eat an erstand = ; r a4 Thera ouse CARPETS Wid ie STAPLES ete chcice Yhilds Co.. o18 N. 7th. . BLY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- tionki ote and roo 3 wenished: . i; Ne CARPETS a i oi scatsTptions. FOR HiRb—Chaimers touring cars, $1.50. , WANTED rgains in egg a, 5— Attractive roo hot haga . with somevexper | TORY, 16th and Locust sts., 7th | yur, ational, Stockyards, Os meeaiy, Orcuti Storage, 4199 Easton.” Del | qgag. Delmar SW. Forest 4070; night. Fores’ | “veep horses, mares, mulge, “S17 ued “ait she obmmeecbasass: a 3 . WOMAN—rous mar 094; Forest 264 ———— | J 2 makes Drug Store, a s g, «to care foe. ;tavalla CARPETS is -| FOR HYIRE—F ‘ , : : ne Com- | MA Beautiful rooms: first-class oye. for Tight factory — (02) | aparements, apartment A. center cou 0 iis 3287. Sina watts” cootal ae on mont | private, car owne? driving. Delmer BDOR | Wen SAE naan | Pefunded teed OF Y cooking; all conveniences. Fores’ | even cet -— 4 y ~ eae Lindell’ bi.” . sha CARPETS Wi _(c9) | SSRs ee HORSE—For sale; also es. wagon and) Write fui oats s to i 4 4 GIRLS “ie Coa ano CA] Wtd.—Furniture of all — FOR r hire, 1917, $1 hour. F runabout. 1718 'N. 2 ws call. gear atc ui RST" By, ens t : with large , i years tor ship. HE Y. W. C. De} orest 1565: nt hte h st. ANY alcove: , prs } Forest Park bl. > F 1411 Locust st. ” Eee ripen Central 7. vet. Srangee, . Soment aut PACK Ber oer. se AC ie a sale; large and Dai 4) atte elderly 8 (2) bB ois bio apr | nechanical peri ¥ a H y S GOOD NEWS orts FEATHERS —20 000 ~ cl4i \CKARD—For hire, sine 7- passenger t 1311 N. ewstead. Delm é 1h used wr oo e ARTMER, ConA six rooms, tae, Pi ad batteries and in serv- ; | pay She to dhe cit teen and tee Tepihers: wmieeTClU O Fer aint eeaet ail | extes nee Aeeeremant, something “first dean investigate; excel | § an me ok Co., 2226 Olive. __{c) ; @ ] ; ones; Montane Feather “Co G0e to Be Ges; | FORDS—F ; (8) _Sizes. Moving company, 2223 Gravois: pre; eaey, terme. lent rs AYARE : a 4 Our electric fans keep you | Portes 4a tite Cen ee cee | S—For hire; new; all styles, Do |HORSB—F i 7 : ws E @ restaurant workers, menders, Riese PRATHER BEDS Wel Stat Ls a ue goYour own driving. Forest 237, Delmar |’ Call 2805. Market a ee ee See etaigs haares aa 1 ) — t. ; . new teathes DOLLAR AUTO we Nd: ft. er For sale, good plug, $20. 2318 Ran- Fy stay players: hens TY man; save you $30 % Lester players bes*; none better. 1414-i6-18-20 1éth - > ® ® ® © @ | © g cool and comfortable and you etc. “Olive 4875, Cehtral 8865." (08) highest prices for old ousines, cars Sentral and trucks, with driver, $1 h Ma. F 10h os me * ae tral or s&.e, percheron, in foal by jack; . £98) | F182) Morgan. RECORD EXCHANGE can earn nee money. os can] LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ low | M tf. give you work sewing on draw- BODY IRONER—xperienced;. apply laun- Bilal, Slive del, 401, _Bomont_ 612. - | FURNITURE oes ch Ee IN Wain nat MARES— For : l td. hi ers, rompers or shirts. Learner S| bU080 SONI icparienced on me tmar itOR ee” SLPILE : Del- For hire. AT Das pages Plevcd-Arweer: touring wei ad , z00, *¢ ee ee ee welcome. nehize: Apply Home Laundey 24800" Fin. Fin- FURNITURE Wid AST) | Hetmar dae 4 TONE.. Lindell BRIS oe stock ule. 6 Goubis har worde: latest gor ee Con * ver 2) {, goeds badly: will a i “pps oy WANTED cc _ Sue —— and Sundays, 1414 Franklin av Ott, 515 Frank O co9x area pine ';, Barrac oar 9900 8, Bipadway. | - rm LALKING MACHINES home ‘cos ‘conti Byous bot water; reason- — (23x) STORM BUGGY re eS Gnd surrey; dirt PHONOGRAPH—Wish to setl Soak So ‘gbte. 3824 Nicely furnished TED. makers, Rammers day work and Y TRAIN tation at 6:00 es plant at 5:05 CULLAR GIRL—Ex pertenced,” and cme neeéeesad ale at Union Sta- Cra ene RIGE-STIX FACTORY NO. 4 | Se6tRenenana anc “8 marker and : > ‘FOUNDRIES, 745. 818th, oygengedaediamn-¢ tral at. Olive 1772. x) | AUTO 'Wtd.—Old model, 4 or 6 cylinder; con ast St. Louis (¢2) 13th and Cass av. 7 (c) COLLAR —iienerienced. ~E- F URNITORE W Pak are dy spot caan ¢e _ dition no object.’ Romont 1650. (c 8) chet :it Acid ot aoe pe puerey | ce Laun . ellings; efore ~ cheap if sold at ance. "33 ° © OOO Od ce G SS—For 4 children in 6th and CURFE ar} 1012 H. Ctand. (c) | selling. Orcutt Storage. 120 “Baston. Forest on Wtd-—1917 touring car, must be in | WAGONS—For sale, 15 ar eaere oe rooms x: weale beard optional: e @ . prefer one who cried Pe a ee ms ana topper. Excel- ate peimar 604. (8 KOTOS on —_Delmar 2 2625L. (ck) | ponies, horses; cash 5 regons, N. "Taylor VICTROLA—For sale, slightly used; ware nces; opt nents oa e ut nut essential; ery: ra NITURE Wtd.— Bad d small —Any-eondition, including el WAG aL : ae: : RK BL, oe “ wane - f Louis: references ex- ~ lots; c large and & tric Fords. Mayer, Lir. g elec- | WAGON—For sale, narness and t 560. Bo oad case. dielading re bargain of 4044— Large apart Bee Young 1 man who — of : . Box Y-29, Post- atch. (1 irl. | prices. “Schober, wr ig, ,orvetlings: hiehen oon: oe ‘ se a “OD account stckness.__Box_1-87._Post- x a Se so on or oon “Slcovej auttable aie :. ri ; site eid tions connected — AND WASHER—Grand Laundry = and om orest 3953. “"(g) | LET us sell your car: will ; seers oe : _ & Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton av. (cl). he on. bosom iro l wxare FURNITURE —Ww : epee. ae sale, Eads A re"Repair perce MACHIWERY homelike: - conveniences; phone 7 - = sepwent irehne ane —. collar girls, un ere ee . We pay pighest cash | Victor £176R. v epair Shop. | ~rwwrenw rrr rrr rrr mr RO O M S and B OA R of meals { . IJTCRERS—Experienced_ on Singers | Taundry and Cleaning Co. Sod taviton, ‘ch FSP ete Mate ey pereee cout WANTED DI] Watdeon Fr. sree Rovie with or with-| Canny Bion.” Md inte ne —_—— iwton, (ch) Aiealieatanas Satan MAAAAALRAAAAAAAAA : INKER ohne. ; a aist Co., 905 Washington. e1° oe ice wererced, and folders, on fiat | ¢ he ae 143 (inerRoiT mr pa | HOISTING ENGINES Wtd.—Double drum, aa “"Soary } oan” @ a par 2203 Chestnut st. (c} - : oe ee: Oe, | eee poly Home Laundry, 40) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd,—Nothin tao | tery: only $350. Ry, sale; new Dat: | sion, sxi0e 84x30, l0xls: state price” condi | [ |p SOUTH dewth, af Noth ) Caes- she dew Resend FURNISH --Experienced. Pedi- - 4 ———— ie 2 poe and 3. F. Lamb, ‘ E TOUSEGIRE- by a ain, Aa SHTRTM —gs 8 Fb eperien= ed. Monarch 137 ‘Bomont” ag tm - a Frankia. Central ae gab sale, chummy _ roadster, first- ree Pat ete one Ma ak oe on owe CENTRAL so ot Dlew aneee et a = x: : « (L—Sit. by nea : anklin av. c) | Ser cash’ os —___=''| class condition; ba if AUST FANS—F ; ¥ — ~~~ - (c) ; ‘MZ Lucas. FBomont “ASHE! a, BEST cash price for furniture, rugs and /91 rgaia sold at once. or sale, and} BE al SSS oe : s = TEEGI eal i bef + ee —Flat work. Grand Laun- contents of fiats. J. H. (eM. 3537 915 Wash _ st. i(e ceiling fans; reasonable. 1429 °C Chestnut. BLL. 2405—Large fr wont end connestis ROOMS AN D \TED—MEN. i & family. ae We esta — a as _dry and Cleaning Co.. 3044 Lawton. (c) | Olive st. Lindell 3891. (c2i STUDEBAKER—For gale, roadster, $150, | ener (8) | range, refrigerator; swathern sauehaes Ob wee . poco opowe tle SO % ’ : e ee ee ' good runnin : ro. a ’ ’ HA + . LOCUST. $127—100 clean. modern rooms. T eee eee far bowl pourt : H 'SEGIRL—For housework and assist in SALESWOMEN WANTED BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furnt- ee ae apa Apply 21 Sins ce. ince Cate | “any, Ob weeks dine deems aan lane ROOM AUD BOARD D Wid.—in private fam- ae ae one . @ bakery; no washing. 3210 Olive. eee t wa Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah, | ROADSTERN—For sale three deairabl 4 ee day, $8 week; also rooms with private bath. sete s all tiowlars and price. Box ad — ° SUSEGIRI-— White, for eral housework ; SALESLADIES— 60, for ladies’ ready-to-wear | Bist pri mo Be (c23x) sters; Studebaker, Hico, Mitchell; 5250 to ete oy For sale, atternets Ww y Weat OE 7. ferences required, 5178 Cabanne. gents’ furnishing goods; apply at once, ede D or household goods, te $550; all bargains; terme Mr. Farrell chaee, We ec ng current, sin- WASHINGTON, _3145—-Neatiy ee ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —In clean, respect- H USEGIRL— Far arto housework; white Sues cornet toa dway and Franklin. (c3) Sidney 1okSY for moving. 2219 Grae revoi Locust st.: Bomont 41, Central 8683 c6 veliane. Call Grand 5733 en (ot) an ee 4 eee scpiag. ath, terred: b “oe “aay: Hox G-16,. Pos is. chaned .ES House-to-house i150 alt= ~ ao 1 oD ORe _up. “ay Box G-76, Post-D!s. a ——— | nOUSEGTRI = ord. = (c) 1g OF and commission. Call Fios tutto. 509 FOR yous , lathe spasier if Menkhus & Van- i TOURING, CARS ANIMALS WASHINGTON, 2631—Several large, clean, DARD—Mother and son desire iD SOLICITORS ~ q | USEG = pine general sn ge Ye small . roadway. (c16) berg don't Dts in your Angie Os you ’re los- CHALMERS—F geno WAAAAAAAAAAA AAA nna ee beautifully furnished housekeeping roornms, = wit Mat — epetet ch home, also . “re r , AEB ae st os ote Te ypeguired Bhn8 Hatifbay, Grand 4028, erences | SALESLADIES—Catnollc women required; sae eresnveds kin, Central {797K | _tiptop shape; OE getlen,,, 1916, , tT passenger: | cow—For pI Sg aa -~$2.50; “icebox. tance urch; ref- } : * : positions of -mpo-tance “ : or 6 — e; cheap; fr ersey; very — wy 2 - sell | . e Us iri | tious women who are able open to ambi- | WaNTHD—Best class of furniture of all| ©’ ALMERS—F or sale 1914, 5-passenger; ponte 419 Garfield. SOUTH Lie ort, ¢ whee“ proposition; ail ap e to handle our! kinds; buy contents of residences and flats. good shape; $225. Victor 2176R. _—, On nnn : a ge. | bi 0 Al 1 9931X. O'Keeffe & Co.. 1114 Chemical Blog wi | S615 peleeesoKi Nin ee eget tree as oe om n- en ‘ atv arhiaat oe Tivate fam . 4 Tx PE a+ S a. . apartme oe yolk +m as (c14) Baliviere. Cesar on Mages tei) CAMERA Wa. —Graflax., 4x5, withou’ ‘ens. | FLAD, 3853. Nicely a front —) Rest at fe Fate, ut OY stittiet Me =_. Wash DL. — — WE pay highest prices for furniture. Rainer DODGE—For sale, 1917, touring car; i _S. Q. Latius, 603 N. Garrison iv. hot-water heat: electricity; : southern > i/ . 14th. Conirat 421R; Olive Soak. (c14) lent condition, 1 — e- 2 EE cxposure; gentlem | , ; HOTELS WANTED . et eB nc a com “for general house CHANCES 502% Cote brinante Forest p62sit. CLOTHING i pocvog + Sed private tail. week; near 3 1617 S. Jefferson. (c&) af Hor SHGIRL—Young, colored, to assist with BUSINESS CHANCES Get our bid; contei.ts of dwellings or small FORD all 2610 Ca os eee ee WANTED - li Grand 4652. ag | Siete outside rooms, 75c @ * day, od men’s furnishi ‘a general it Chis 60.2 DCE | smn anita nncianinntenannnan ann. | Ot. Call Fares 025 or Delmar 3864. crepe Sa'e, notes car body; never CLOTHING CASTOFF Wtd.—Men’s clothing: ARTFORD, 3617A—Welt furnished — Shop. n = he (c} | BU SINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention’ We | + DENNIS BROS., 4945 St. Louis ay. (c8) ~~ au used. 1300 Washington. ic) bes prices. ale cal Sane Gaae ae. Tis: epbil, conveniences: private family. hey : Shop. 519 _N._Grand. aa with GIRL—For. general housework, fam- : sell movable akerov IRD—For sale, tourin 2803. Gentral 8 IR. : ts to colored poems. ee: tly ‘SE a Ss en, Suarantest & car, late model, (cl4) | INDIAN PT) —s . a room place; references re- . : terms to svit. - a ’ good condition: barga THING an ‘ NA. 2720—Second floor, hea ’ : . 1401 Boa ms a quired Cabany 670. 6250 Von Vereen. Ba logue. _Mliddieby- Marshall ontte i rs FURNITU RE WANTED BADLY FORD—For sale: rain. $809 West Belle. CLOTHING. Wea. > I a orl ig + -~—e large front, 1 or 2 gentlemen; conventenoue HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. MORGAN. vs _ eor wes (c y . Otn st., t. Louis, Mo. (0363 All a 1917. Call at bea] E call at store. * + (7) ee 1e ° : LOUNEREBP ER ‘ : descriptions, large or smelt lots, coii- ? aston av. 324 (c8 I = Hodiamode eon Pee x —" KEEPER— Middle-aged. German: lady. $1000 FOR a fifth interest in long-estab-| tents flats, dwellings: highest cash ee FORD—For sale, 1916, fine conditi CLOTHING, 20,000 suits, ladies’ dresses; mg bg 2225 Near Jefferson and Ann; FLATS FOR RENT od pee od © 4 kee ® houge for 3 aaiitte - no washing lished genera} insurance business; $500 paid. SCHOBER, 4# 5S Ray My a __ sacrifice. 3112 Cass on, sell ship Montana: pay up $25. Del. 865. For. otensn ee. Fe git Re week; clean, nicely [UP] -nemennewn 1.0 ‘Ourve 8 am) | lox. uate ee -Dispate ™ - Syootl end $50 monthly; or all ‘cash: a good | _.U2!mar 2985. “Forest $953. (8 | FOKDS—For sale, 1917 touring car and 1917 bo. _dalbe ate ‘where. Montana Clothing | kitchen hy avant. laundry. refrigerator Sarh CENTRAL GARAG . & N—Goed, te, for general man with some prestige roadsters. _ 1258 Hod : _ Gelber, 4: aze. _{c8) | prett = . ee PR amemae ars Penn -—Granit : ce,our ine ct Roges = huunewrk. 2417 Cotomayt ie Scie as asta" | COUSEM OLD. 20008 SOE BANE: PrP onate gure. | AVHIGE PRICE HOR CLOTHING | FErreRSON, 1851 5.—Me. 4) | SamMIBON, ge N.—¥ and © rogma Res o1%; on corner; 00. Semb n proposition to hust- _ . a hee sorta oo | girl er ios oe for clean- K-64, Post-Dispatch. a ee BRASS BED—For sale; $9: ivory $60 dresser, fine condition. | 2325 Mark ~9F ape pas suits gp ge sy oe castoff men’s] ing room, phone, sath inane ae \ahitor. moder n. steam heat ; GaRAGE—All conveniences, SA _lacvet,__ (ok) } quired. . Call’ afyman Bldg. Sir Franklin. ee : mahogany top, $20; Bridge fraple dresser, | } CKD—For fale, 1915 touring car, $235; ‘si3 p to $27; don’t sell until vou os ge pay | MISSOURI, 1419—Nice hall room: housekeep- ' won —S) | at ~~ re, high-class —— . 7 (0) ? $12.50: Axminster mae: $s. 5. 4130 Maryland. Ford roadster. 3321 Easton. . (3) TEXAS SPRING CO... 926 8. i ing room; all conveniences; free phone. SOUTH SUBURBAN. PROP’ TY n, show & ne mg L DY— bout 24 years, living with parents, —_—_—_—_——— CLOSET—For sale. silver or china closet, NATIONAL-—For sale; 1917, 6-cylinder, 5& rand Sesi Delmer 56, (c8) | NICHOLSON PU. 1758—Light a eereahiaes 5 7 eS St Str oe net earnings | begin at bottom, with national put EXCEPTIONAI OPPORTUNITY colonial style, in wade condition with e passenger; 3 months old: guaranteed by FOR SALE rooms; connec .ng or_ single. (1) BLAINE, 3833—A big a FAIRVIEW. 154 (Webster ‘d. Box 2, room 209 J or; to start: bien advancement to v8 2 2 cate Aghe. 4 mirror: can be seen. The Fashion, 620 Ham- ree An cas painted gray; 5 Goodyear cord tires. “haatigetto- natn Penns. RUSSELL, 273. —Single room, electric ath and furnace; open; 18. did 6-reom modern bungalo Kk. ro | Roam 1108 Chemica dg. (e2) TO ENTER MOTOR TRUCK iiton, owner, ae sold all other furniture ae gd ae Ce ~ oan Salers) ee SMOCK—Silk, Kelly, green and gold, size 8S, | 4, 1g hts, hot bath, phone; suitable for gen- a tie 4125—Moccrn flat, 3 rooms and Pon close to car line, Main’ coare hae daaitable r RESS—Good. Be Seg ee gg ag BUSINESS nd ene Cas Ge. oe te maton au, ,cabeny Motor never worn, cost $20; sell $6. Lindell He nan, . (1) pat ron Et Victor 1855R. department for 2 men j lay: must come well recommended; | DAVEN T—For sale. mahogany: also |STCHERAKE re. Cabany 1800. (c3T) | 6646. te) | SHENANDOAR, 3819—Furnished room for 1|CASTLEMAN, 4110A—3 large rooms, strictly aS ROCK F anship, satisfied w - @ ply. 9503 Ma Hi ; ; Ss Sa ea some good books. 7215 Old Manchester rg. “-RBAKER—For sale, 6-cylinder 7-pas- —= | _ person. Victor 1600R, modern except sUrnaoe., Payhong’ Calder, titul 6- goin ‘brick tD.. et rains: experience nat | Alb—Colored, for a "aark. Apply 6th dette ee ea = 50 a at S2i7 Pauilen oh price $600 cash. Call GOLD AND SILVER WEST 5864 Plymout': av. S tony tral C840, “Ma: hal +7 ateneeaette A a appearance. Chas. sa 3 te Pt i arr w iG hot Qe or Ea e, ining set, —— : RRR AAPOR EO COCCI aes eee eee eee , wer DBO hea Be gu Hotel Garrick. _“°" {a} | A well eetabtisnea_popviar priced line of} round rable, © leauner sheirs, buttel:clfad |” brie equlpment: overhauled, repainted, $60 TGHESE prise oalg for Jewelry, wld. tales | CARPENTER, PL, isceineie; soom for| a clean open’_ fz sapA—s bie. beh roms, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY Ww e , cabin : r ‘ uled, re ; iller, ’ ds rm @ roo - onde dncuchaite cae ao to do i ber_work pom: 5. 9. motor trucks is open.for.a St. Louls dis- eo stinkton rugs, brass bec avenette. ae terms. Mr. Farrell, 217 ed. repainted: $660, BEST cash price old gold _W. féth st_(6) ofentieman in priv rivate fam. 1; all conve, (1) GRA AN, 1418A—4 rooms, water, £88; od. BUNGALOW Wid. t i * AA, zc high-class i ‘itributor. The lin ) Psi (c6) Vietrolas, records, musical i : rf TLMAR BI... 8730—Small room, fi in county, near ow H ease, with: 2 wee spe yz (c) ne ia somprete, ranging ao ROOM TABLE For sale. and 6 STUDERARKER--For sale, 1915 dcvlinder, 5. | Miller, 3 N. Broadway (no branch stores); = $1.50 a week; gentleman. - mii A BA i9—Five rooms and bath; sec: | P ruculars. Box we mite; p th or guthwest: ex- 4 Rion" “cna NURSE from 1,250 pounds to 3% tons. A money ari WA 8 ae ray teal igen china dinnér wart the oad lights pre stator light at will come. Central 3275. Olive 5471. (8) ab te ee ag oe og So :; own- aon oro ; = 1) |= . r. Sanders, . @ ; —__—_— set chen table and 3 chairs. 5t60 Kings- } to pain 600: easy | CASH paid old gold, silver, plat 9 meals a day; $7 ETT 18A—Fiat, 3 rooms, toilet, Sa (c2) ; 2 ees with nape. Sr Cote Eriliante making proposition for the right man. e ON BERR OE 126 om 7 terms. Mr. Toner, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41. eiuteeat ie mate rs “iller's buying eae’ coe . 4356—Nicely Farciahed con- 7 ~~ “ci —Ten, experienced: > = ; s. eRe Tay Gate il“R—For sale, chiffonter, dressing ta- | * SEC = 7 ) res "hone Olive 1243. yusekeeping rooms, electricity, cas ISSOURI, 2262A—6 la cl rooms west corner Broa: . _waterman av. (c) aan a K 53, P. D. blé, ali $32.50; cavenport, $9; velvet rug, Y ahedliont ie Se on Sale, 5-passenger, in (cf) | S£0ve._Hnens. (8x ) bath: attic; open. oa woe (e383 (c: _ 4 Experienced; care of one child. re $9: Royal Axminster, $15; parlor. set, dining. | TLafavette. ION; WH) Sell cheap. i GASH paid. old gold, silver, platinum. dia-| VELMAR BL, 5711—Just finighed. beaut; | MURDOCK, 4921-Four rooms nd bath; hot MEN e | Waterman. ist east. bedroom, set, refrigerator, gas range. 4130 WiSCoTT ey = (c2) ts soe ug Bane Fy aq cteeth, a or without ‘ tg furnished ro -room apartments, with water heat; all wee “convel@ences: REAL EST Se - aryla . — saie or exchan 5- > ; 3 N, Grand, % rivate baths; southern e § nen with strong per- | hete Saat bervics Besse oe att FURNITURE—Largest stock secondhand fie Phone Main 2260 °C “- sigh: be ines condition. Metropolitan. Bldg. Lindell 1720. in (cls) a-dor_ beds; porches: no cooking, ——o es Southampton. flats = ms; Fisepine FLAT ¥ wta.— Atel hate sah ahs Min Yo » truth about a live : uces. wee niture: price the lowest: whclesale or re- ian. 8 r ‘entral 5082. . F. Hoff- = ]DELMAR BL... 4471—Two |! : gee “a me att —To. buy mt. . ; ‘ ‘ man, SIS N. 4th st ; a: = arge connecting rch: new; rent sik: 4 r Gro scuth or 2 family . a ye nanent position th (c3) tail: cash or time. Stoecker & P Storage n, . 9 Bs front housek¢epi oms. toute? ae . , north er month. Call 204 > 4 St aged mm aur candy te ore sleeve-set-| BUSINESS FOR SALE & Auction Co., 1928 Franklin ay. a ek _TRUCKS =: A vi TRY AND BIRDS tricity, gas furnished - cst 9 ety Pe ican: A ape 4 west. h De}ma mney. (cl) . | City ite, Co er eat 2 a 5 lg ta Forest is RE ER SHOP-—-For sale, 3 chairs ki FNLITURE—Value tor money is what yau in yak ie a at al damnit hile int gi H HENS—For ‘gale. rhode island Ted; ‘reasona- | yard: single room, $6 month. RUTGEh. 614—Pretty 2-room flat. $6. Keys ee a ‘ « Cc) eS bustneme: leaving city. 8216 Olive ° want; a Be carpe ts. Stoves. furniture. LD LIV] i CRY TRUCK. For aie finest. ae ees = wViiiVeeilt: _vY¥ © ston Par ark. PELMAR BL. : 441 3—-Large Sd-floor room and THE orner. {el) VOMEN, GIRLS . 3 Smeaet | ORS —Experien: oe ae * sagged S'RARBER SHOP—Fror sale: ee tee” 1 site put i ce berkalhs, | 400 Prasch, ‘ook. losed pane! mkt dy Ford in city. $295. Hit ee : enon: on range, refrigerator, running ANDOA H, ot gp fhe Fee ent every convenience VICTOR. 1 ;T10TA— 3-room flats. gas and has. had’ experi E q UPMRATORS—And tuckers, esherienced oO corners pupitiees sacrifice quick mer a ae of ge 7 POS FOR tD—E or sais, truck body to pe piano, banjo, uhalele., 1 ner tf back: As St Ee: 42. +o eee —filectric: #9 oper (2) 1 experience 3 aR ATORE hee tuomers, exherienced on:| Call todon, 206 VarMeventer. ICEROXES— For sale; “good condition. sind aething: onck Gaini: Giat’ ch mee achenta’ 802% Molland Bids. and Otron Plac. | uttats Ee Ot cobeenieeee ery, goer pagition, (Ae. prening for work, Supreme et id STORE —Gecon dhand. at Ig icers; cash or credit. ef 111 N. Channing av. Lindell 2911 d as new. Phones’ Olive 9972: Cantral 35641. Booklet private Pea or conveniences. mms Vie / shington. es Se TOAT _1Cv) ro a pigs ORR EE EE KaEmIGYs maile ree : at, | AUNSINGTON, 9? A—-Tar ~ ag ERS Wtd. — es 4 OreRAT -—On cioh-erade” ar SH] CONFER SOTIONERY AND CIGARS Rualac KITCHEN CUPFPOARI)—For sale; good as rORD—For sale; deliv ery panel: body, good] ~ with kitchen: cool porches. $e, 2007 ,Foom Wi BARTMER, 5O55—5 large, clean rooms; @ | ski ‘best wages in ony paid. Minkel- | 1.000 vear, J. Krausa. Harrison. Ark. ts) new; cheap. _3559 Nebraska. r ae ca powrngst iy vi, te Mr. Far- | - TUNING AN? REPAIRING LACLEDE $727 —Large well-furnish YARD. 1 350 "Pha 3 - a ¥ , " ei- ye ae eamer“at ead —_ ~ e! : 2°? 7 cus s . - —s 4 “ eee 4 isk 4. ati . 3 ite , a need ; steady - 4 stein-§ teiner Garment Co., g Washington. ChoceRY—sai he icand market: doing cash RV G8 For fag, 5 gbargall in. : ged ee ar} ret Mie ited ' ecu t St.; ‘Bom ont “hi, ver (ca) 61! ao F INE “uni nz. a ae: 00) earr’ ex- housekeeping rooms, gas, clestrictie BAYARD. D. 1359— porte 3 atten flat; mod- prices. WER . | , (o8) business. 3 ian st. leaning | ve, Both phones, (c8) ~ . ce perience. sBirgman, ; 340 Missouri. Bidney | 2orches: a OUCTE 4546-— Beautiful ” e ee > : : ‘eRY— RUG RU NNER—Fo3 sele: chil bec ; FOI IRD TRUCKS—For sale; Poe 2869, Vi ‘OTDR *; $4 wee ae even-room a Sut tered. 89 © OPERATORS—On power sew-| Mhoutean 0 © — eT ic B Si ay | soseben eee Berens oS | soba Sethe Beran Slo, Mice mee | Bi Oe gente AE eek | ners crane ie. & Secaoobs © 6 1 | GER oe oe eae ic) - .: S . . P ICECREAM— Cigars, confectionery, doiug ; Sli htl Used and N dus USED q RUCKS “AND ies) ning water; twin beds; Ist Cor winnie | Saar (o) modern rs & ing mach - k r, $5, 4 4 Cw Nouse- % ; floor single | NORTH MARKET, 5967—4 rooms rch; fin Ve need five to join Ee 4 § chines; work light and aay: eat win = Suess saiyrday and “Bun: , | DELIVERY Se ME SALE room: running water: $2. first floor, adults only. _ ; ihe eae - sapusliony oa me ee @ pleasant; nice surroundin Suick sale for $600. Call 700 N . Spee! ae a hold Goods for Sale or Trade : WAGONS ORGAN—For sale, Welte & Sons $1500 orman |OLLVE. Se Swe desirable furnished con- N —- h. - ee 4 ; ‘ , gs. iu Cash OT Time sal dp 190% delivery wagon, rebuilt in good comes tte: Rad ott eae Con wien oe esis nen — maaan 5 NEWSPAPER KOUTE--D . — . : : Jorris 1910 delivery wagon. re} trapon-Kerasotes opring eld i} "ty io conveniences; | ~~~ paneer wrtsnced tp) foetal - 4 JENNINGS AMOS, 319 Spruce. no exémgtions have io ee war: al We take in your old fu nid ‘ [poh aaae goyiyery wagon. rebuilt PIANO—For sale, fine toned upright, — gentlemen, ce: | BELT, 2S13A-Large 5-room —_ 12; ie? a z sell my West nd evening Post-Dispatch on r ire or new. jorris 1915 « very wagon. ebuilt. _ offer. Phone Vietor 2®649R. vaals ik : J (c3) |} newspaper route of 430 , paten | Ring us up, Olive 4579 or Central 5227R. and.| DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO . fer) home, BOOOR. TT vthines Schuck Clean on Hoffman ma- PaO. wer 6 months eres yn veonaad S| Bete Four goods. Spat Ben give vou . Lindell 5475 “Delmar | rig? aan PIANO—For fore. a ea nar Si $350 piano, j ble: Bell phone. Post- Dis 7 $3, 4 - ." & rgoms._D., fix., ldry.; if. Washington. ee 4 a scnhuc eaning and Dyeing Co., m0. Address 111 2th st. wR ow rent dis peered @ ‘3 r, we are in rass ved. rugs, dining set, refriz- | THERESA, 920 N.—2 aGntornts hed, also one] = NUE. & RG. SC , 800 Chestnut.ich) ored: Bristol Hotel, Xe GD Olise ici} | NOTION AND TOY STORE—Cheap if so! tee 5d why th rie ‘te tend ds cally under MOTOR TRUCKS erator, 4140 Maryland. ee. (1) furnished room, for housekeeping; gas, | KENNERLY, 4628A—3 large rooms; water; er 530 OPERATORS at once, 1912/N. Grand: Lindell 2083. | the profit in all business is based on over- | O 1500-1 PIANO—For sale, beautiful upright; $400; [eon pniy {8 “Cook; good wages; e Mudtanted “sewers: alee ladiniee whe. ce ed c3) near yee say “ me offering a. temp! laa hea’ too ee ee ae Serery Reh fae, concen will sherttice. 6295 | Wammeuor ne. oie tts ay se a ERS ast ont a re aay - attic, D - id a 4 ROOMING HOUSE— scount,on ivdry bedroon ( tan ae 7 .. -1000 ee 2! hed rooms; electricit fre " x aE) - ; 4 rate ore machines, ww FRIEDMAN a a Soy Ww aah, USE—12 rooms, « nl) sacrifice ofrertnk ove American wathar con es at very bax woey. 00- ah truck with $1 PLAYER- en ee instrument. are stantenet™re oe water. y: e phone: Be . th, = 7 . onth, ee momen. 827 ; & “*KUBWOMEN —Por night ri. ; Wk SALOON--On West End business corner. CG 4g 30. good. Sualite Gale Fee a oe wv | New 2000-1) chassis *, . g: ais. S127 ceana ttn Ramesh fine bar- | WESTMINSTER PL., 3810—Nicely furnished shades. scr screens. ras pr ge ate sownetatre axe; er 27 Lucas, s "Mihalis ean wo Apply 915 Fox. Empi-ce Brewery, Sarah dnd Wabash | rockers, $1.75. beds, 3 ona tugs at $12 net these trucks; are first-class and i Sat ENS Ben utitel toner cleat (3) *q-floor front room. Call Lindell 4818. £12.50 m nquire we rket. (c arte school, : SRipw. racks + By cee resses, | reliable; cabs and hodi ab wate ure” sig 1 ae Oo house- } C8 ) nes " ouse; vacan soe 1433 Fra TP nay must be . 3 ingham Hotel. Kine” housekeeper. Buck- TIN SHOP—For ren SS miles trom = ate yk adcal fas ranges. At an at $12.95; on ch itesis at and bodies Th lla furnished * aid 590: da: alien tly. used: cheap: immedi- WEeTMIXe?™ 6 PR a fF peg fA PAL. rk ET repalge $14 tric light: ing tim upen ee S 4 ine Del: a neg’s highway and W est Louis; town of 1800; can be bought cheap, ; ecmbination gas and coal, ranges, :: and $6, One used 3060-15, truck with cab and ex- ately. 340! ; Tichic (3) housekeeping. ay R. = HICKMA 15 80. estan Bldg. (cx) Cat! hedral ; =f (ce2)\ | Pox -148, Bote: Dasvetch. (7) frigeratorsS aS low as $7.20: i press body, good as new . PIANO—For sale. ohier & Carnpbell inake 7 yaa ; > 7 eee Miwo Lee girls, $20 oO 4 t $1.65: 1.25; leather seat ‘din- Come and see us $1000 slightly used. in. perfect condition, $150. WESTMINSTER PL. 4245—Sleeping room: PENDLETON. 7h20A—This neat 3-room PS ae beard, 3863 Lindell. Ask for nbueehesnar, PATENTS ne te $84.05; side ed ge ing, tables, $9.:h; | JOS. W. MOON RIGGY co 6793 Westminster pl, apt. A. (c2) sinele ae. See ee __medern conveniences: fine order: $11. = aT Rk xi hi pip ScD Mitt AAA finish in... Ww ge and Mary tries aia Tyler 213. Main and Douglas sts. (o4@x) | THOU: SANDS of slightly used 65 and &8 note oe magn NGS oe (2) PRAIRIE, newle palfited, rooms and ra a room e ; S--Make ladies’ aAtF x N me “~ | suftes. $75: 008 quality f "Wr seem se music rolls a cents a roll a up. | WES T PINE 4, o3829--Beautituly Tturnished é age tor ze. 4 oa es fie underwear, 3c u can earn ponegg “te : re ey xia ane bide ans outfits. $H6. 90; 50 own wrestare BAe oe ce oie : MISCELLANEOUS Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. - (os) housekeeping rooms; southern exposure; gmall_ machine: $21. Delmar 2471 (2) co rons (cl) Be 3 —-, nll ag Rae 3 Ga other sewing; PATENTS OFF TS ST hIRED— ED—Hiedon and ae aa ba 4 4 serve you in “ R asap net which will prompt | STU DEBAKER—For sale, 1925 gy ern re PI. AYER-PIANO—For sale, beautiful tone: yee trite gas range. refrigerator, omens”. RED BUD, 4219A—5 rooms; al) con venlaneas. — 1223 4 4 S ®, nN. @ cor. 18th 606 Ceriral National Bank Build "RONG lectric lig hts. and gattee: Ws conuie latest improveinents; also household goods; te a) (8) ic3) | 3866, Central_ 748, _ NAUKA Mite Ooo Publin SE FURN. egy paint; #650 aie tare Cae Beene | ey Seen cheap: immediately. 3405 Fes- NORTH SEMPLE. 5A—% nice rooms with water momen | £9 fe Library, cla) | 8517 Pacusi, “Romane gn’ ME Tome, | talonal eae aaler bouait Ghee: | SESVEMTEE DOI? NSN ww nnnnm | seh ipane BE 88 per month, oe eth ’ “ PLAY ‘ER- R-PIANO or sale: bought Christ- | ELEVENTH, 261+ N.—Side rooms a An efferson. A i per mon (e1) LANGAN S. BARGAINS . Last Chance for the Best Bar ain mas; cost , mahogany case; ineluding —_ light housekeeping; #: $3. se me) TERRY, 4957A—Six arse, clean rooms; a c g large library vr F valial will sacrifice for cash. 7 LEE. 4221 Neatly furnished front room. for beautiful fiat: Se n. (03) ‘| WA N, rogrs front ah: emen: southern exposure. EF ; 7 trance; attic and ‘teunaen: d (044) -165, he E re . 4 SHIRT? MAKERS—Experienced, makers on - : _ — aa | @ far fronts, cuffs, collars, | FOR SALE—-WANTED * Io i Satan i tes ae : kirt Co., 08 — a SICEVES ; also cirls to put on|X —- we purchased from three thataribe. furniture - de Used Cars : yeh Gh Mere Piaho, b i - See ae x RT ; ae e 3 . ) > upright Piaho, beautif \ogany —— RATORS 4 eulis;; will take girls to learn. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Wwe ‘sino Hav bry rg a. aS ag Ris Soi : Tuesday, Avg. 7, We will close our 2807 aay sa " ondition throtixhout Alia tare bate MONROE, Bh Lr gg furnished, Bes fi : zs r : + > P : v somust any case, S&-note; metal tubing; wee wees ee nt eee A 5.SsTOC . k WA a = % BIRT OF ERATORS—50- ¢ operators ‘on | __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ +tiqmont 2 _Contre) eh et fikih atadstabs Doni ee ee ee ee rolis;. terms to reliae| WEST BELL 7m 4040A— Furnished front hall} aos Gnestnot. wae yg Vashington av. (cl) -— es Saeco a to A put quickly, BABY BugGL—F a) WR AAnA SAFES = a with delivery body sreeseee B09 | ble party. Box E-161, _Post- t-Dispatch. (1) __room; light and bath incluc e1. o> — aa gg y .: Be Earned Cperateras, Gt w keen busy all “S15 5. | for $7: ‘or sale. eas 2A nee. gost s ageeaat ae HRT ONE + CURA Sy tate is touring « touvin: oe ard ROBES PLAYER-P! aoe A Se sale; $135; mahogany: APARTMENTS oor. | ° fer roun , . ee. ? 2D—W SN gi Sng Curing: Boo 4 : : vi _ ant ae eee a Pare i 4. be Woltt ok pet Kennerly. grec erg store. —— (c) ar > y wd oo a age eign: Borage Me our old safe Hudson touring: att ature 3 s re oe gy es . bes; 8s mote; would give __ ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY — arte “ltd uated ».. 218 N, 7th, (e) ee Oigc® from Page, Taylor and Wellston car DomnsTiC 2) 8 el eee. Far Scale Co., Will pay you cash sh for it? ag ee et Pa touring, seit 730 | jeaving city. Box E-152._ Post- Dispatch. _ SOUTH WE solidi “ppiications =e - ag a a sa c discontinued; wtih |“... . , wes . ‘ self-starter; a POR apumme wre, ae — « eet : y Switzer’s Yellow rE a c=) Can be 3 n t 20. ” SAFES—New and s just painted, ‘ 2 Ange1us Yiayer Pian SRRALAL AI PRP PARA LRARARAA ALLEL AP T ~ Sem {o3) ; 3 SHIRT OPERATORS ee Bale, a net “Ditetson sect te, makes: buy now for. Carcassonne ort +t i re: with truck Meee... , 5503 oe * XA BE porany case, With a rae beauth- HORTON, €032- ~-Mali_ and back room, $1.50 APARTMENT — Fiad and ete any oa elexant. "tena ai lnemaae a. lean factory work. a a Wanted. Nttle used: 3. Réx B-140, wee an; |} mann Sefe Co-.. 4th and St. Charles sts. (es) f siive ee ge ee ge order _t 9f music goed Bay Se rae eZ $345: for and $2; convenicaces; Hodiamont car. Cab- | g34: also 4-room steam heated flat, “wi ek re owt ee. Hy, Samet, experioncee gins to make fronts, | >. ? SAFES—Hall and: Victor; Ma Sti br Bek toeta 630 | immedifey is terms if de- | Spy = net pach, meters. S55.40; Park e . F'eeve- make rs and girls to put euffs on, }. ANS—! __ Clean rooms. entl ? MONEY su n laundry. Apply — oe a frctagn ar permmanent.positions for cum- and atichgg E te ring. re oy Ma ‘and etal: pias’ phened @1 A eculta” and &ec-ondhand. pp Btu: lebeker 4. touring ea 1004 ‘Olive st. = (&) cae housekeeping: all Pee, FM mp ie — iat Se ae ae owners; — a : “ ritors: will teach & fow learners | ing.,.2ome, Blectric Co., t86 Marner, ___(69) | Hovep Scale ~o. 400 argest dealers. soy | KNADE Angelus Player-Plano © only $345, In- | depot, | tion or, with h st.. 24 fi. Bev- a Zs iat: 3d floor. soutnwest corner 19th and NEW city aap oe gh ay of sae re 2: AC NN. Ath os st. ic S) Bulek’ touring car speviinder | ont eet ng,. ae — abla! a eaheoay on ve SOMPEON, Ih18A S.— Rooms, with board bed: immediate, pogdeesion: san net MONBY ——- - . . every © o” xed An ah ouring cars S y cas 3 : e is wante ; swners: covering machines. aa a D bata SHORT FACTORY, (cls | numbered; prepaid. 25c. Foster, 410 Washing. Sieur An NO" OFFICE | FIXTe RES roadsters that wilt give ood, a | alone | is worth: meres, han tute | a accommo tte $i “ :} an , tt must be and accurate: oe - brok n_ fa feet a at pont wypgwriters. Roy ws Bl teeti Hut prmobtie tel very, “Sz pow gr ful, éurel ble. | KT OL Pe pitas i4NO—Heautitul plain iz “ oye s aS ea joyed ladies, eke SHI = t _ MeaLio: ' , months 4. St. I : . “s , x. @ ii nahogany 2259, Maya! S*-note Apoll ae fa aalary "tthe vtrspolftan an Bide. exch eae ‘211 N. 10th st. ‘Stain Te" Cen. eave ca driciet. tic oo 1 eRrament is in. first-class condition ant —S— —— = cl) 4 ee Mitchell de} 1 Soba lights and starter. wwehout. Plano a worth mu ch more FLATS W "Tolls and be a ay es ante oon. Fe emeeee a s ears — nce live machine. _ A el) 2 ' - | 94: mr rY PE RITE RS—For sale; factory re- Peewee: “ + Pine. ©. . rte av starter ‘ “Pi oe Orant, styii« teins intmerdiateby. Acditan DeLMAi téi-. li, 1004 Olive. ; good board, tor 49°] or 3 wen ‘teuvan ane 4 ARR on —Denis Restaura Lb 4 Pine. w&) BSG AIT it aR Experienced wr ; bu nderwood, Kemi eee APE ae Franklin, 49) : | smith typewriters, | $15. a Ye Oliver, Regal couve, inderstume model, Ha hm once ; i For. : mass, 1 fii0—Wwe ha eith ~~ gy < gae—y good wages Ma ine oe, ig et Ff ec Hi ie «= Bttsebaker touring: tits aie, ode ee ee eee eetk tally cee prise in ’ Gelber. 4426 Page. (cdi 1162. ‘ - 20th st. Hupmobile ‘32’’ yoadst ~~ meen. : very fine shape. both fully guaranteed: good | (QR) * starter. ste, © Mabie and | for yes SER ith 4 reomes Be ‘BS ith aad Locust sD | gay OS Be, “xper 2 Restaurant, 702 N. 7th st.

Page 18

F eaiiagde alicnen: joni ta akoniiie daa, binened REE EC TRIE IIOP IEE ih niin a. . omeannumee — — ™ . a o ea ee ee oe or Ie coe 8 ir as SONS . ‘= , 4 sorted crete rmicuniarate tie: eet aie” fereee 3 > - sult. ; A little later the second red ear was : o Cageristy, tnt, Promoaaame ce” |)", 7% ¥ sai first 284 examin $5 ee and there was another changing fem — anaes smnatthiaatent a a — | or registrants | | © of seats. spc aig oa tab PI . = ! ; x eS nee der of call numt fe Some time after that Jos saw Polly |°P the cornstalks by her side. CAN YOU BEAT iT?—BY MAURICE KETTEN. AFTER'YOU’VE BOUGHT THAT CAR.—BY VIC, ler - a ae — start, and seem to hesitate. Pi a selagaa “Kiss her,” came from an ag “5 — ae The Twenty-t > | n rose, saying she was thirsty ' WHAT A HAVE BEEN 10u0 /O : a ND BESIDES THAT— ‘Twenty-elghth a he & and st t get a drink. There were a doz- eae nae ot gags hand to his . re RE Cae THE SEEDS THREE we beret aa om JINYS ben dow pave our | AND ‘ad uence: J aS en volunteers, but she waved them back, |/ips. “I have,” he , ’ oF WATER : abel oe saying she would rather get the water| “Jes 3 new one.” “Joe's a new one,” byt Ste | BEFORE on AFTER = poder ti f SLIPPING CLUTCH — on tne Eleven herself. shouted other voices. ‘‘Got to give us THEM GRow. AGAINST THEFT: BuRST OF FLAMES— have also decid As she passed Joe her foot caught in|* speech.” “Sing us a song.” ~ THOUSANDS OF AND NOTHING CAN to fesue additio CARS ARE STOLEN EVERY DAY AND YouRS may BE He next ! * The names of summoned in t printed elsewhe Post-Dispatch. in the Twenty-f to 650, inclusive, call, the first ca Promine Among those | the Twenty-elg! Shapleigh of 6 F Nugent of @ We ter Myers of 4 SAVE tT + CAR a cornstalk and she stumbled slightly, Joe*did not hesitate. Throwing back A DEAD Loss! but righted herself almost instantly, be- | Dis head he sang as never he had at fore anyone could jump to her assist- | ome, as the robin does to his mate in ance. When she came back she seated | June. While the applause was the loud- herself a little apart from the others, est he was conscious of a slight motior as if she. wanted more room. -‘|teward him on the cornstalks. It was | Joe reached down for another ear, and | *™ accident, of course, but his hand slid : | —_ his fingers came in contact with one aj- |°Ver hers and pressed it slightly, and ready husked. He must have dropped the little hand did not withdraw. it instead of throwing it into the basket.| The rest of the evening Joe did his Then, as he picked up the ear to place | P@°rt in story telling and singing, though % tm the basket, his heart stopped beat- | Ot in so boisterous a manner as some ing a full migute, it seemed. The ear |°f the others.. When it was over a ‘i was red. How did it get there? dozen boys suftged toward Polly. But CAN'T COME LAN Breckinridge J ‘ | He quickly glanced toward Polly. Her | Joe was already there, You Must BE AIvine AIR ToTHE S place. y ae face bad more color than usual, and as| ‘May I walk home with you, Polty?” DoT BOTHER NE | i THEY ARE CHOKING : > a. James ©. Je Hf oe hop pln — days were averted. | he asked. “T LAM TAKING THE ie Mitten || CUS COU se Oe ee oe epi gr =: y* * watching him. “T’ll be glad for you to, Joe,” she an- EMPERATUR= : r - - many in ew a: The old Joe died at that instant. Hold- frankly: OF THE GROUND — AND ACCIDENT Too, Seast-uPs | ' V tiny f th the érder 68 re old- | swered frankly; then added in a lower OUN ; e) tT “Ti iD i = ing the red ear aloft, he walked straight | voice which none of the others could iT ee ear he « a ‘ eponn tayo se $08 im to Polly, gallantly raised her hand to|hear, “You are so—so different from THAT POMEY AND'S >? , GET RID oF. THEY branch of the n ‘ his lips and kissed it. Then he sat down | them, Joe—nicer, I mean.” 3 OF THE wornt: The art ae addition of 114 to be examined board, which bh m. tomorrow, 1 ters ftom the Washington av of Temple Israe of 15 physician To Alle Former Judge man of the T “aid he believe claims made } and would ha Sommers, anot! shared this op CM ‘ - % ee Bt " Te tc, Beale PE! aes TS aah ORE eo. (e CBE «cer RR Herding Meru, Yk) 8 , ey ° She, + wee ee. pe oh 5 ESTE ar ae, ae ye xy oe ag Se ae . on Maha hy yee, ee, a, ch Bret te ex we gs “od ee was eae cas TU SU a ae NC ah, whe ae Th ee alt oF Ries ve ae ee peo ti Ne oe ee vik ee ee Pee . ings pe dhe ke vp. td ig fies Pre ‘ 5 - “ as a3 Ch art ” ; . - ‘ ‘ a ret ‘& 2 - 1% se eh eer ee a ae € ¥ a: aren th nisl - f 2, ™ Dog asked, “Who is to lead the sing- any around here.” NORE vee “It’s got to come,” said Miss Primm = . ; | “If you are looking for a leader of firmly. ‘I shall have to report Bobbie , . oard doubts | 4 “Why, I had not thought of that,"/tnis ginging ec } oe ._. }to Mr. Snooks. He detests a cheap joke h ered list will! ’ said Aunt Polly. “Perhaps I had anene," aia a ltt rou “0 -. i. a ps Praranegfiosss a and will undoubtedly reprimand the Why You ould , ways men, % Detter lead it myself. I used to be! need dignity and grace, and beauty is nd sat aire aise ahi ne nae be : T Ih © fF f I IF si Yin, aoe a nb teed oo 0 quite a a a eae w See net a bad trait in one who leads.” oa to sing as welt on 146 at the a8 e€ 1 Cc @ (0) r Cc @ as Mr. Snooks, the boss, must be brough: Insure Your Baggage a where £ SURE os car ange wae sagen ae ee on his! qrst, but don’t get discouraged. rou B y Bide Dudl ey. zon ney age ty pm Thieves are active, hotel fires frequent, accidents and losses g: ss en id ond times bave changed. I think P'm Tommy Cat. “Look re ag cat gti Aoreediagstansention ageah or ag tive its concluding punch. So if you en pom tty lin cence. ae er ee tL ances, rejectio “ better fitted to lead the singing than But just then Mr. Peacock spread/| while Mr. Peacock walked away. ‘¢ SEE by the papers,” said Popple, “How’s your brain?’ asked the boy. and the folks don't mind, here he is. In your home you can be careful. vet even there you insure y tion on the pa of ye ane ee ee ety ken be wanwell ont of sight oft | he shipping clerk, that Henry Ford| “Here! Don't get fresh, young man!”| “Morning,” said the boss as he vour goods. But when traveling—your baggage is at the merey ; + “I don’t want to sing like you, Mr. gotten He certainly was a beautiful | the animals came out from their htd- believes in a stiff income tax.” she snapped. . stopped, in the middle of the room. of chance. : . 5 +; Dog.” said Miss Henry Black. “I have} creature and before Tommy Cat could ing places. “I didn’t know he favored any sort of | “Reminds me. of Willie Boley. His| “How would you like to hear a good Why risk a loss when a NORTH AMERICA baggage poliey ~ © WARD, : heard you ding 7 night and it sounds) get in a word about his own lovely “Wasn't that just awful?” said Miss|a tax,” said Spooner, the bookkeeper. | mother told him she needed sone eggs | Joke”” at very little cost will pay you promptly? It insures your bag- : very distressing. voice and how he was used to leading | Goosey Grey. » “There’s one kind he’s against,” said|cnd he said he'd go out and ask the “Oh, please tell it to us,” said Miss gage and effects wherever they may be from the moment they | “1 think I had better settlo this by a chorus, it had been decided that the “awful is not bad enough,” said an- Bobbie, the office boy. hens to lay ’em. Then she said tc him: Primm, beaming. leave your home until their return. ; a Oo Raeammemnenes 2 the singing myself,” said the} Peacock should lead the singing| other. “I thought at first a hawk or| “What's that?’ demanded Miss Primm, | ‘You go to the grocer’s and get me a| “Well, it was like this: Last night a Remember your chance of loss is just as great on a day's” Third bbler, strutting in front of them eon . ‘in ; some terrible animal was upon us all! private secretary to the boss. dozen and don't get fresh.’ So Willie | friend of pe as a young oon ae trip as it is on a long tour. Fifth apes A . Peacock strutted up in front of{ and everybody was screaming.” ‘"The kind of tacks that puncture auto | went to the grocer’s and’’—— to dine. Then they were seated the : ; és “Well, if I have to gobble I won't] the wall, taking care to stand behind! “And the worst of it is he thinks he} tires.” . “You needn’t continue,” said Miss | Waiter said to him: “What will the lady See your agent today, or phone big Ry — Barre masons re Fi “ssn mee _ gtmy.” hissed Miss Goosey Gray. “My/ a stone large enough to hide his feet | can sing,” laughed Tommy Cat, “and| “A cheap joke.” Piimm. “We know the rest. So he got |have first?” And my friend, grinning. Charles = —— Aaeney, Ltd. sserchants’ Szahanes Suna mentum voice is not so loud as some, but if I] and with his tail spread out full width| he does not know he can’t. He thinks | ——— oe them bad.”’ replied: ‘Chicken soup would be ap- agen 1": ng be Fire and Marine Devt. . | Wieteusiei ah do say so, jt is very soft and fine-j he said. “Now I will give you a few] we were discouraged because of his} as she waddled away. “The trouble “Sure! But hisAnother was in ¢. hurry | propriate.’ You see, she was some- ghia ‘a ae tt ae H. a Barton, “ Sixteenth ne toned and I do not intend to have it] tones and then all sing as I do.” fine tones and feared we never could/ is that each one thinks just as thelto bake a cake, so she wanted ‘em | what of a chicken. Rather nifty, eh?’ PRones: Spam ; Central 3610 Special Representative Sevens » ppailed by any Gobbler.” One shrill, harsh and awful tone did/ sing like him.” Peacack does. None of us can sing, | bad.” “That’s very,\very funny,” came from REPRESENTING mone fe 2: = Mr, Gobbler threw Miss Goosey a} Mr. Peacock give and when it was “Let him think so,” said Aunt Polly] but I can quack and I will,” and off} Miss Primm frowned. “Bobbi: has | Miss Primm, laughing. Insmuranco of Ninet oes pok of disdain and strutted off. over he found himself alone, for not} Duck. “It won't hurt us.” she went quacking as loudly as she]about as much sense,” she said, ‘“‘as| “I thought so,” said the boss; “he's eenth “} have a good bass voice,” raid Mr.| a creature was near him. “Yes, let him think, but don’t let! could. a~—well, as—a’’-—— a very witty fellow.” NORTH RICA Me “but I don’t know much about When they all felt sure they peeped | him sing,” said Mr. Dog. “If ever he ‘It's costly to the owners of the] “As a private secretary,” said tle boy. Mr. Snooks proceeded to the door «i a aching. I think, however, I could] out to see what had really happened | begins to sing around here again I'll} autos.” ‘What do you mean by that?"’ sne de- | his private office. Then he stopped 2 PHILADELPHIA mS unt 6 you could all follow if Ij] and there stood Mr. Peacock, looking | chase him off the place.” “Don't make me laugh. Bobbie,’ said | manded. as though a sudden thought had struck The oldest American Stock Insurance tried.” gall Oo mays for hie vanished pupils. | “I guess my singing school is aj Miss Primm sarcastically. “My lip's “I mean it’s going to be a dry day if|him. Taking out his roll of money he Capital $4,000,000 Founded 1792 +> ‘ell, if anyone isto teachI think 8“ is the matter with you all? | failure,” said Aunt Polly to herself cracked.” jit doesn’t rain.” | countea it. Assets : x

St. Louis Post-DispatchAugust 6, 1917