St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1917

Page 1

it, 1917, by EB. A. Rumelyg a LL TOLLED. was traveling in had occasion to llage on the out- turing town. nsacted his busi- w hours on his ie away his time of inspecting the | in the locality. rnoon the bell of commenced toll- curiosity being a lad who, from lothes, eeemed to n{!l on an errand, my boy, why the ' answered the ocently. “Its Qe- oin’ th’ rope™ man is called here's not much i ae With the See the 10,000 W: Dt . ant Ad offers The Gasoline Cavalry Charge ing a Sattionie res athe Big Sunday Post-Dispatch im the Big Want Lai e = ot ae baad, UIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated’ Press News Service ae a EDITION 7 — 3 es a En Fj Ey EA 7s ee OK ‘ oi Bh Re et ee , es ey e 5, i - Ps 2 “WEN OFT q Additional SS aiesibaiibtnins Neces- . into service. _” First to call additiona Imen on its regis- 3 at 9 South Sixth street, _. of the board expects to get its full - . quota before the night from the men '. who failed to continued and the men told to report the First Ward men who officially are the first St. Louisa‘ns to step int’ ‘he ranks of the national army: NX, ' they registered for draft. ithe arrest. . + St. Louis from other cities were ar- ES _Pested yesterday VOL. 69. NO. 356. NAMED 10 SERVE IN TWO WARDS First Reports 54 and Sixth Later Certifies 159 as Ready. MORE ARE TO BE CALLED sary in the First to Make Up Quota of 136. The exemption board of the First Ward, headquarters at 31 East Grand avenue, is the first board in St. Louis to report the names of men definitely des- ignated for service in the national army. It made public today the names of 54 who were not exempted or discharged and who will be required to serve. The draft quota for the First Ward is 13%. Twice that number of men were éxamined to obtain the 34 now called As in the case of many other wards, it will be necessary for the tration lists in order to make up its ful! quota. Ready in Sixth Ward. -The Sixth "Ward Exemption Board, today certi- fied 159 men as passed and ready for service. The total quota for this ward is 170. With only 11 men need- report on the day marked in their notification card. The rejections in this ward have been low. 276 being examined with 55 refused because of physical disa- bility. A large percentage of the registrants in this ward are negroes. Thirteen cases in this ward were for a second physical examination after 30 days. Those who were tem- porarily disabled were recorded as fit for service. Names and Addresses. Here are the names and addresses of goad ee HERMAN M., 4517 RALFS, JOH 4254 N. 24th. GHLIN, JOHN BER. 4318 Linton. ER, BDWARD W. H., 4242 N. 19th. A? ie A .. L508 EB. Grand. HEODORE; S444 Wi} yay . JOSEPH M,. 605 Po HURMAN, WM., 7629 Oberbeck. INN. JOSEPH G.. 2010A O “HAN ELMAN, EDWARD, $300 N. Broad- SEHRING. GUSTAVE O., 2120 " Pratrie. RECKSHAGE, ROY E., 4311 Blair. DRECKSHAGE, GEORGE W., 4311 Blair. AMMETT. JOHN LEWIS, 7905 Oberbeck SURTIN, WALTER H.. 4404 N. 20th DREWES, CHARL aS H., OLA E. nait SHOWALTER, JA» J.. Foot of er st ATT, WILLIAM J., 4339 Bilai IXON Y, 401 Talcott av. ON, JERR BLESSING, JOE W.., NACK. OLIVER J., 4253A N. NLEY, LEROY, 1415 College. DALWITZ. AUGUST, 1907 Ferry st. HEIDBREDER, CHARLES FRED, SMITH, EDWARD J., 4825 Blair. FISCHER, MARTIN, 8213 Church rd. — ER, ANDREW, 4544 N. Brouil- weROCKETT, OTTO B., 89 W Ferry st. R : CONRAD ‘C.. 4806 N. 19th. RENS, WILLIAM. 2110 Alice. OHRING, MANSFIELD, 2141 Obear. haere HARRY M., 8558 N. Broai- P.. 4115 Florissant. , 8029 Church rd. . 4342 Gano. 1515 Obear. 6311 Ouida. 19th 1412 ER. oig22 neers y KELLER, CHESTER A., 4312 N. Broad WINKLER. LOUIS, E., 6208 Prescott. .HAWKINS. EDMOND, 7714 N. Broadway. YO as21 Prairl airie. c, ot? ware ae” § BE BRUEGGE. AN 3 TERBE x. CHAS. 4H. IR.. Born AUCHOLZ. GEORGE. 628 Red Bud. fone Q eR OLIVER G., 5300 N. Broad- “SCHMIDT. LOUTS. et Athione. RIZA, @8& Schiller. OSMAN. 3 LAY, ERNST ‘GEORGE. 2025 E. Warne. we l® BRECHT. FRED C., 4310 N. Nine- — Police to Make Necessary Investiga- tion on Exemption Claims. In response to a request from Wil- Ham C. Connett, one of the 38 law- yers engaged to prosecute exemption appeals on behalf of the Government, the Police Board yesterday ordered that policemen make all necessary investigation to verify or disprove claims for exemption. This work will begin when the ward boards fur- nish the police with the names and addresses of those who made exemp- tion claiuns. Chief Young today ordered that all Members of the Police Department between 21 and 31 years old make Writte nreports to him as to whether <T0s1 Sells. 1012 Theer was an impression in some quarters that policemen were not re- quired to register and the Chief de- _ Sires to know whethr this impression ' Prevented any policemen from regis- tering. ‘Man Suspected of Failing to Register Ian Released. Edward L. Yeager, 2 years old, of 28) Russell avenue, who was arrested Thursday suspected of having failed to _ Resister, was released after shovins that Ben had registered in Kansas, where he - Was on June 5 and that he had failed ~ receive a tlve registration card. It * Wrs the lack of this card which caaeee 2 Negroes Who Recently Came Here Arrested as Slackers. _ Twelve negroes who recently cme as slackers. They / elaimed to have been registered else- », but had no registration cards. Free Band Concerts Tonight * Fischer's. band at Fairground Park % ’ ~The w 7 cum Yesterday’s Examinations in 10 Wards & ESTERDAY’S figures, in the ten wards where men were e€xr- amined, on acceptances, cxr- emption claims among those DIRECTOR NAMED accepted, and_ rejections, were as follows: 7s a ee See WARD. i aa es 6s ° y ° Sh — ~ < S) D cyccnesetink OE 71 39 21 D Guetepsuanasts 3 39 17 3 © Aeccsadicins 114 90 be 24 © cneeoes eseeees 15 11 2 Z T setenebeeseain 38 12 5 21 D. dieeicueeceaa 107 47 37 3 casdcranvengue 46 yon - 17 MD tnvdenenséiin 128 60 33 oo Oe dssaueaceiss 155 83 45 26 Oe wkaseduecsaal 85 44 20 21 Tetele 2600. $42 486 199 15 POLICEMAN MAKES REPORT ON LOSS OF HIS TROUSERS Explains That Uniform Was Partly Torn From Him in Struggle With Woman on Car. Patrolman Charles Weneger of the Page Boulevard District filed a written report last night detailing the loss of his uniform trousers. His explanation was that he was sum- moned to a Hodiamont car at Wellston: by the conductor at 6 p. m., who asked him to remove a woman passenger who had made herself obnoxious by trying to sing Tipperary to the tune of Die Wacht Am Rhein. Weneger in his report said that he approached the woman in a “‘ladylike”’ manner and asked her to leave the car. She lost her temper, he added, and hit him on the left eye. “T used only such force as was neces- Sary to get her off the car,’’ Weneger reported, ‘‘and when I succeeded in the task I found that my trousers . were torn from the belt to the Knees. She was very rough.”’ The woman was conveyed in an am- bulance to the city hospital, where she registered as Mrs. Margaret Brown, 17 years oid, of 6132 Ridge avenue. NOTE FOUND IN LAMBERT DESK QUOTED FROM ‘MRS, SOLOMON’ Not Original Message From a Wom- an, but From “Sayings” Pub- lished in Post-Dispatch. It was learned today that a note found in the desk of Jordan W. Lam- bert after he shot and killed himself in his room in the Oxford Apartments last Tuesday was a quotation and not an original message from a woman, as at first supposed. The quotation was from ‘“‘The Sayings of Mrs. Solomon,’’ written by Helen Rowland and published in the Post- Dispatch and New York World as a feature. It read: ““No man’s prudence comes into action until his sentiment is having a reaction and no man’s conscience begins: to work until his heart has gone on a strike. “‘As long as a man is infatuated with a woman he does not fear the eye of the multitude nor the tongue of gossip or anything that is in heaven or earth, save that he may get her.’”’ ‘EAT ALL YOU CAN'T CAN,’ IS NEW FOOD CONSERVATION SLOGAN Department of Agriculture Suggests That Perishables Should Ap- pear on Menus, WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—‘Hat all you can’t can,’ is the new slogan of the Department of Agriculture in its campaign for conservation of perish- able fruits and vegetables. Hereto- fore it has been “can all you can.” But now with a big output of fruits and vegetables, the department is pointing out that the inousewife might vary her menus by devising dishes composed in large part of these products which will not keep. “While it is imperative that as much food as possible should be put up in tins or glass jars, or else dried and properly stored,” says a depart- ment statement, “it is nevertheless well to bear in mind that by varying the diet,’much food which would otherwise be lost, can be made to maintain life.” The Post-Disvatch is the only evening nowspaper In St. Louis that receives or pub- sicians believe he will benefit by army ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1917—-12 PAGES. T0 FIX PRICE OF UUAL IN ILLINOIS Chief Justice Carter of State Su- preme Court Given Post by Gov. Lowden. IS CONFERENCE HELD New Official Also Will Have Charge of Distribution and Transportation. CHICAGO, Aug. li—Tilinois today has a Director of Coal, whose duties involve the regulation of the prices, produc- tion,, distributing and transportation of the coal to be consumed by the people of the State until March 31, 1918. This new official is Chief Justice Or- rin N. Carter of the Stat€ Supreme Court. His appointment was announced late last night after Gov. Lowden and several coal operators had been in con- ference for more than four hours, at- tempting to reach an agreement on the coal problem. Acting in conjunction with the Direc- tor of Coal will be committees repre- senting the State Council of Defense, the Illinois coal operators and mine workers of the State. Under the agree- ment, however, the director has the power “from time to time to determine the price of coal at the mine mouth, irr the various districts of the State.”’ The price in no case is to exceed the maximum fixed from time to time by the Federal Government and is not top be established in the State until the vari- ous committees have been given oppor- tunity to be heard. The program provides that action to- ward price-fixing and other regulation be ‘“‘taken with the utmost possible dis- patch.”’ A statement issued by Gov. Lowden expressed satisfaction at the amicable settlement without “‘resort to the pow- ers that it possesses to meet emergen- cies of this kind,’ referring to the threat to seize mining properties unless an understanding was reached with the coal operators as to what prices should be charged for fuel this winter. Gov. Lowden asserts that the agree- ment will have no effect on the con- ference set for next Thursday at which representatives of 15 states are to meet here with the State Council of Defense to discuss coal problems. WILL ATTEMPT TO RUN CARS IN KANSAS CITY ON MONDAY Company Expects to Be Able to Re- sume Service With “Experienced Men and Former Employes.” KANSAS CITY, Mo.,. Aug. attempt to resume street car service in Kansas City, halted four days by a strike of operating employes, will be made Monday morning, according to announcement today by company officials. “Experienced men and former employes’ will be brought here, it is announced. A reply is being framed for delivery this afternoon to Mayor Edwards and the Commisioners of Kansas City, Kan.,-in regard to proposals to the company for aé_e settlement of the strike, made by the city heads yes- terday. Thus far no headway has been announced in the efforts to re- store amicable relations between the company and the striking employes. HEALTH OF NATIONAL ARMY MEN WILL BE BUILT UP Specialist Will Be on Watch, and if Camp Life Would Be Injurious toa Man He Will Be Sent Home. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder intends to im- prove the health of the new national army, especially of those who pass phys- ical tests by narrow margins. Hach man will be watched by the regi- mental surgeon and his case referred to one of the many specialists, and if this officer believes camp life would be in- jurious to the man he will be sent-home. Men suffering from bad eyes and bad teeth will be treated. Men with weak eyes will not be used in the infantry, but will be assigned to ordnance, medi- cal, engineers. and quartermasters’ corps. No man now suffering from an ail- ment will be dismissed if the army phy- lishes news gathered by the Associated Fress. life. if «“Mmerica Had Better LOOR Out Affer the War,’ Said the kaiser “I Shall Stand Germany, | sf teresting of a ee wad the American doubt that trouble enemies should have ter a long pe poco for audiences were brusquely been Order Your funno’s band at South St. Louis 2 to 9:3 o'clock, From Her: HE eighth installment of Ambassador Gerard’s ‘‘My Four Years in T now running in the Post- Dispatch, is one of the most It tells of a dramatic inferview between the Em- Ambassador in which his majesty was in store for this country after Germany’ s other disposed riod of royal disfavor towards Mr. Gerard, whose re- Don’t Miss It in Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch fo Gerard No Nonsense p?? left no of. This interview came denied. Copy Today. ; “If They Win, They Will We'll Skin Them,”’ Says Shaw LONDON, Aug. 11. (3 speaking at Godalming yesterday, said: ing to Stockholm. I don't quite see what we are going there for. that they have something to do with the war and will have an terms of peace, but they will find that they will have nothing Skin Us Alive, if We Win EORGE BERNARD SHAW, “f am very doubtful about go- Some Socialists are imagining important part in making the whatever to do with the terms, whatever desires they might have on the matter. “At the end of the Franco- Prussian War the Germans had the victory and they simply took everything they cou!d get. You may take it from me that if the Germans beat us in this war they will skin us alive. What is more, they can't help doing it and their Prime Min- ister. the Kaiser himself, or the junkers or the Socialists may protest against it and say they are sowing the seeds of a future war, but they will be just as powerless as the Socialists were. after 1871. “And if we beat the Germans we shall skin them alive and we cannot help doing it. No 2zmount of agitation by Socialists, paci- fists or anyone else will prevent us taking the fullest measure of our victory. If we are not going to do so, what are we fighting for? You don’t succeed in making an end of war by dis- liking it.” TAFT SPENDS GOOD NIGHT AND IS ‘FEELING DECIDEDLY BETTER’ Former President Has Been Ill at a Kansas Hotel Since Early Last Tuesday. CLAY CENTER, Kan., Aug. 11.—For- mer President William H. Taft spent a good night and today showed marked improvement in the illness that has confined him te a lotel here since early Tuesday. His physicians announced that the patient wis continueing to take nourishment and was ‘“‘fecling decided- ly better.” The former chief executive was strik- en with an intestinal disorder while here on a skesaking tour. From that time until yesterday, he took no nourishment, te lack of food aggrava- } ting his condcitixn, according to his physician, “ With the exception of cammunicatifig with his wife, who is in Canada, Mr. Taft has not called any relatives, say- ing he didn’t want to worry them and would be about in a few days any way. NEW ARMY CALL DATE MAY BE CHANGED BECAUSE OF HOLIDAYS Sept. 4 Considered Instead of Sept. 1, Unless Troops Can Be Handled Without Delay. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The date for calling the first increment of 200,000 men into the ranks of the national army may be changed from Sept. 1 to 4. Sept. 1 is followed by Sunday and Labor day, and because of the heavy railroad traf- fic at that time, due to holiday excur- sions, draft officials fear the work of transporting the men to cantonments might be interfered with seriously. Provost Marshal-General Crowder said last night, however, that if assurances can be had that troops transportation can be handled without delay during the holiday period, a change in dates will not be required. TIM BIRMINGHAM APPOINTED STATE GAME COMMISSIONER Governor Names Omar D. Gray Aid Inspector, and Dr. E. H. Ballock Land Reclamation Commissioner. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 11.—Gov. Gardner today announced the appoint- ment of Tim Birmingham of St. James as State Game and ¥ish Com- missioner. Birmingham is a close personal] and political friend of Rep- resentative Frank Farris and the ap- pointment was made on Farris’ rec- ommendation. The appointment of Omar D. Gray as State Ooil Inspector also was an- nounced. Gray succeeds Mrs. John A. Knott, who was appointed to fill out the unexpired term of her husband, who killed himself last month. Dr. E. H. Bullock, superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at St. Joseph. was appointed land re- clamation Commissioner to succeeed John H. Nolen and Porter Williams of Bunceton succeeds Bullock as head of the St. Joseph asylum. Williams is a friend of former Gov. Lon V. Stephens. HARDEN FAVORS RETURN OF ALSACE-LORRAINE TO FRANCE ZURICH, Aug. 11—Die Zukunft, Maximilian Harden's organ, although suppresed indefinitely by the German Government authorities, has reap- peared. Herr Harden writes in the issue at hand that, In order to remove causes of future conflicts, Alsace-Lorraine should be returned to France, and’ Trentino and Trieste Should be given to Italy. He also says that the Social Demo- crats should be ready to take over the power in Germany and be dis- posed to repair the injustices toward other nations committed by the pre- ceding Governments. The Social Democrats, he declares, should re- store Poland and give Schleswig an to confer with the Germans and neu- Ltrals and for the voice of the British national Committee the British la- borites had the right to send 159 ‘delegates to Stockholm, but taking BRITISH CABINET INSTOGKHOLM ROW Was Accused by Press of Mis- leading Laborites in Vote to Attend Conference. ,RESIGNATION DEMANDED. Members of Seamen’s Union ‘Threaten to Prevent Delegates From Going to Sweden. LONDON, Aung. 11.—Arthur Henderson, labor member of the British War Coun- cil, has resigned his membership in the cabinet. The section of the newspapers oppos- ing British participation in the Stock- holm conference attaches the blame for yesterday's decision to send dele- gates to Henderson, Minister without portfolio, for what they assert was his misleading of the lebor men. His resignation from the Cabinet was in- sistently demanded. The Times, which belongs to this section of the press, says: “It was generally understood last night that Mr. Henderson's proceedings in the last fortnight have made it im- possible for him to remain a Cabinet Minister and his resignation if it has not already been formally tendered, may be expected today. The breach with his colleagues in the Cabinet is comp'«te.’’ According to the Times this **resrret- table state of affairs’? has nothing to do with divergent news on the war and is only indirectly connected with Fri- day’s labor conference vote, for there never had been the smallest question of the Government having refused of- ficially to countenance the ronference with its representatives. The matter the Times adds, is entirely one of mu: tual relations between the members of the Cabinet and Mr. Henderson’ S good faith with his colleagues. “The Whole truth of it,” says the Times, “will. not be known until the question is raised in Parliament, as it must be immediately. Meanwhile the inference is that Mr. Henderson was running on one policy as a labor lender and on another as a member of the Cab- Linet and came to erief.’’ Vote The resolution "Wag carried by a vote oF. 1,046,960 to 560,006 after an améendment by the dock workers op- posing it had been defeated by a vote of 391,000 to 1,651,000. When the vote on the resolution was announced a delegate shouted that no matter what the convention did the Fire- men's and Seamen’s Union would see to it that the delegates would never reach Stockholm. G. N. Barnes, Minister of Pensions, spoke in favor of the dock workers’ attitude against attending a con- ference at which delegates from ene- my countries would be present, say- ing that the United States, Belgium, France and Italy were not sending ‘delegates, and that if delegates from Great Britain were sent they would be negotiating with Rusians, Ger- mans, Duteh and Scandinavians. He asked if the conference at present was for peace, and Was answered by thunderous cries of “Yes” and “No.” George Henry Roberts, labor mem- ber of Parliament for Norwich, made a strong speech against delegates going to Stockholm. He said he de- clined to meet Germans during the war. He thought the Russian Gov- ernment of Premier Kerensky should not be interferred with. If the men in the labor movement were unable to agree among themselves, he added, they would carry their confusion and disagreements into other countries and create further misunderstanding. The chairman of the convention promised to give consideration to a suggestion by Robert Smillie, leader of the miners, that now the resolu- tion had been carried the Executive Committee should approach the American and Belgian laborites and persuade them to send delegates to Stockholm. Reversal of Polic The decision of the faborites to send representatives to Stockholm is a reversal of the policy to which the party committed itself at its recent convention. The changed attitude was due to an alteration of the plans of the Socialists by which the con- ference will be merely a consultative gathering for the presentation of the views of the different sections in- stead of one for framing peace terms or a platform of the international Socialists on war questions. Russian influence has been an fm- portant factor in the British decision. Hienderson returned from Petrograd convinced that British laborites should participate in the convention and British Socialist correspondents at Petrograd have ben sending ca- blegrams stating that it would be a mistake for the Russians to be left workmen not to be heard. Members of the Seamen's Union might prevent the delegates from sailing by refusing to man ships. as they did when J. Ramsay MacDon- ald’s party some time ago attempted to leave the country to visit Russia and Stockholm. Under the rules of the old Inter- into consideration the transport and other difficulties, today’s meeting de- cided to sénd only 24. The selection of the delegates has. been postponed to an adjourned meeting of the con- PRICE } St. Leuis and Sebarbs, One Cent Elsewhere, Two Cents. GREECE OBTAINED SECRET SIX GERMAN LOANS FROM BERLIN _ Finance Minister Discloses Deals of Former Premier ,When Seeking Money From the Entente at the Same Time. ATHENS, Aug. 11.—Finance Minis- ter Negropontes, replying to an inter- pellation in the Chamber, stated that the Cabinet of ex-Premier Skoulou- dis contracted two secret loans with the Bleichroeder Bank of Berlin of 40,000,000 marks each, repayable in three months after the signature of peace. The first loan was arranged Jan. 2 and the second in April, 1916, and the Lambros ministry obtained a third similar loan of forty millions in January, 1917. Of these loans only 60,000,000 marks has been paid up by the bank. M. = Negropontes further declared that the Venizelos Government would ac- cept liability’for these loans. At the same.time he emphasized the heavy responsibility of the Skouloudis Gov- ernment which negotiated the loans without the authority of the Cham- bers and kept them secret while at the very time they were trying to oblige the western Powers to make them another marks. The Minister also called attention to the fact that the second loan al- most coincided with the abandonment of Fort Ruprel to the Bulgarians. DE SAULLES’ THREAT Says He Told Former Wife, Who Killed Him, She Never Could See Son Again. MINEOLA, N. Y., Aug. 11.— In a sworn depositicn made before the Dis- trict Attorney here, Susane Monteau, maid of Mrs. Bianca de Saulles, who shot and killed her divorced husband, John Longer de Saulles, testifies that de Saulles threatered to never let his former wife’ sce their child again and that this was the immediate provoca- tion for her act. “IT cant have my baby ever?’ was Mrs. de Saulles’ rejoine:, the maid testified. “Mr. de Saulles said ‘No’ very emer phatically and turned away,’’ the depo- sition coinued. His former wife “turned plae and staggered.””’ The maid then described how she drew a pistol out of her pocket and shot him down. Miss Monteau said she accompanied Mrs. de Saulles in a taxicab to her for- mer husband’s home to get her son. Mrs. de Saulles urged the driver to hur- ry, so they could get the boy and get away before De Saulles returned from dinner at his club. When they arrived ‘they met his_sister coming. downstairs with the boy. Mrs. de Saulles asked where her former husband was, wheré- upon he appeared in person, demanding to know what she wanted. “Tl don’t think it very nice for you to keep the baby so long,” was thie remark by her mistress, the maid said, which wa _ sfollowed by De Saulles’ declaration that she could not have her son “now or ever.” Mrs. De Saulles was keenly disap- pointed when her son failed to visit her again yesterday. She pleaded with her attorney to do his utmost to induce the De Saulles family to bring him today. Dr. J. Sherman white of the Long Island College Hospital, who visited Mrs. de Saulles yesterday, was said to have maed an X-ray examination “to determine what method of treat- ment should be applied in her case.” GERMANY BELIEVED TO HAVE LOCATED AMERICAN FORCES Secretary “Saker Refuses to Affirm or Deny Reports That Base Is Known to Eneny. WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.—Secretary Baker declined today to affirm or deny reports that the German General Staff had succeeded in locating the present position of Major-General Pershing’s ex- peditionary force in Frane. It is under- stood that a cable bearing on this sub. ‘ect came to the War Department with- in the last few days. Heretofore Mr. Baker has been emphatic in saying that he had no reason to suspect that the American base had been discovered by the enemy. General Staff officers have felt that it was only a auestion-of time before the German intlligence department ob. tnined sufficient information to put the American forces on their military maps and begin calcula’ions as to when and where the Americans probably would fig- vre in the actual #grting. Recent reports from the American forces concerning the aerial duels fuusht near the American base may be the answer to the question of how Germany ascertained where the Americans were located, it is explained. Army officers believe it probable thet MAID TESTIFES TO | 15 COAL MINES CLOSE. BECAUSE OF STRIKE Illinois Drivers’ Action Said to Be Without Union Organ- ization’s Approval. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 11.—As many as 15 coal mines between Springfield-and St. Louis have been force dto shut down, throwing out of work between 5000 and 6000 miners, as the result of the strike for higher wages of mine drivers, Francis Mc- Laughlin, secretary of the Illingis Coal Operators’ Association, stated. The men, McLaughlin said, are de- manding nine and 10 hours’ pay for eight hours’ work at their scale of 45 cents an hour. They now receive $3.60 a day. “The walkouts have not the ap- proval of the miners’ organization, and in many instarices pit committees have not been consulted at all,” he said. McLaughlin denied that operators had paid premiums to drivers in some mines, thus causing dissatisfaction where the bonuses were not given. Harry Fishwick, vice president of the Illinois district, United Mine Workers of America. in the absente tor’ frank” Farrington,;--president, et}. Indianapolis, has men back to work. SIX BELGIAN SAILORS ordéred the Members of Crew of Relief Ship Sald te Have Obtained Rubber for Germany. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Six members of a Belgian reli-f crew were arrested here yesterday with three other men on charges of smuggling rubber and plat- inum into Germa.iy. by way of Holland and Belgium. All of the pri_oners are said to to wel- gian citizens, anc their arrest, the po- lice said, is the culmination of a year’s search for the wnderground route by which it is believed Germany has been able to get weck!y an estimated $25,- 000 to $30,000 worth of- merchandise sur- reptitously from Atlantic ports of this country. The value of the goods in Germany.is said to be five-fold their cost here. FIRE PARTLY DESTROYS GARY $1,000,000 EXPLOSIVE PLANT Two Empleyes Arrested; Factory - Said te Be Working on Gov- ermment Orders. GARY, Ind., Au. 11.—Fire believed to have been of incendiary origin destroy- ed about half tiie $1,000,000 plant of the Aetna Explosives C. near here early today. Two employes named Holt and Choisser were arrested. The plant was working on Govern- ment contracts, it is said. It had a capacity of 45.00 pounds of powder a day. It is estimated that it will take 60 days to pnt the plant tn working order again. SHOWERS LATE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COOLER WEATHER THE TEM MPERATURES. *eeeeeeneees Germany may seek to precipitate severe and sustained fighting near the location of the American troops fn the expecta- tion of disrupting the plans for thorough training of the new forces. VIRGIL A. LEWIS TO WED COUSIN OF MME, JOFFRE Engagement of St. Loulsan, Now in Ambulance Corps in France, to Baltimore Girl Is Announced. The engagement of Miss Gladys Reid, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Mel- ville Reid of Baltimore, and Virgil A. Lewis, son of Robert D. Lewis of 52 Westmoreland place, was announ- ced yesterday by Mrs. Reid. Lewis is with an ambulance unit in France, and the romance began in a Hospital where Miss Reid was a Red Cross Nurse. He has sought transfer to the aviation service. Baltimore dispatches say that Miss Reid is a cousin of Mme. Joffre, wife of the Marshal of France. She also is a niece of Dr. Henry Van Dyke, for- ference Aug-31. 2 | opportunity to decide its own tutere,| | Netherlands. mer United States Minister to a . ee ee % Yesterday: High, 76, at 3 p. m.; low, 60, at 5 2. ™. Official fore- enst for St. Leuls and vicinity: showers iate to- sight and tomor- row; somewhat cooler tomorrow. Missouri — Showers tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warm- er tonight in southwest and central portions; cooler tomorrow in north and west portions. lilinoie — In- creasing cloudi- ness, followed by showers tomorrow and in west portion late tonight; slightly warmer tonight in west and south portions; cooler tomorrow in north and west portions. | Stage of river at Ta m, RT fogt.|ued today by the Risen ; Ady nn RI I A i el. Ses Rag , , — = Se loan of 120,000,000). HELD ON SMUGGLING CHARGE ATTACKS AT French Make Important Gains Near Fayet, Regaine. ing Positions Captured by Germans Two Days Ago. Petrograd Says Teutons Were Driven Across River Putna —Big Battle Near Brody. - LONDON, Aug. 11.—Six German ase saults were made on the British poste tions to the east of Ypres during the night, according to tle British official statement issued today, They all broke down after fierce fighting. Field Marshal Haig reported that the British maintained their position to tha, east of Ypres and gained ground near the Ypres-Menin road. The official communication issued laut night announced that the British troops had made further gains on the; battle front east of the Belgian town of/Yprear The statement added that heavy cage ualties were inflicted on the enem® dufe ing fierce fighting for possession of ad- vantigeous positions. The text fold lows: “Our attack-.this morning cast of Ypres was delivered on a front of nearly two miles south of the Ypres- Roules railway. On the right wing of the attack heavy fighting occur- red for the positions ground astridé the Ypres Menin road. Some proe« gress was made by our troops in thig area and the fighting continues. In the center and on the left our attack, after overcoming the enemy's resistance, regulted.in eno gainir the - a Which are now completely in o8F hands, our troops established theme selves in Glencorse Wood. In the fierce fighting that occurred heavy, casualties were inflicted on the ‘enemy. We took 240 prisoners. “In addition to the foregoing number of. prisoners, we captured in success< ful raids last’ night east of Monchy Le Preux 86 of the enemy. “The enemy raided one of our posts southeast of Guenaphe and two of our men are missing. Another hostile raiding party was repulsed northeast of Gouzeaucourt. “There was great activity’ if the air yesterday but strong westerly winds and thick clouds made it dife ficult for our airplanes to engage the enemies machines. We successfully, carried out bombing and artillery ote servation work during the day. ~— “In the air fighting five Germas machines were brought down an@ five others driven down out of-cone trol. In addition two German oba servation balloons were brought. down in flames and four others were driven down badly damaged.” = - General Renewal of Flanders Attack Indicated, Says German Corre- sponent. CUPENHAGEN, Aug. U.—-A_ special dispatch from Flanders to the Vossischs Zeitung of Berlin, under date of Aug. %, describes three heavy British attacks on that day, resulting in the forcing of the Steenbeck River at-a point where the railroad from Boesinghe and Langeeé marck cross the creek. It says that in consequence of better weather the ar- tillery bombardment. flamed up along the whole army front. This and other preparations indicate that a renewal of the general attack is impending as soon as the, ground conditions permit the 4ne fantry to attack. bs In the coast section the British ate tacked at 2 o'clock in the morning of the ninth, after a short drumfire prepae ration, coming to grips with the Gere mans at various points, but, acéomding to the Vossische Zeitung’s version, thay did not succeed in ejectng the Germans from their positions. Further to—:the south the British were more successful, Here, two hours of drumfire from -Mer- ket to Fresenberg Was the prelude to violent infantry attacks in the secter — between Draaibank and Saint Julien a The chief effort - was concentrated south " ~ way, where the British a themselves on the west bank of the — Steenbeck. ene ae Berlin Sea Stromm Attacks by Britis n Seys ied BERLIN, Aug. 11.—The supplemens 3 tary communication issued by the Gam man war offic: ‘ast night reads: “On the westorn front nee tacks delivered ty the paragy g morning in Flanfers between the -Roulers railway and Holle beke fe = ie wr ae e- - Russians Report Tystene Deivall't Acrosan Patna River. ae PETROGRAD, Aug. 11.—At jen man attacks yesterday in thes 7 of the villages of Vydra, V and Cifestchi, on the Northern | nian front, were repulsed re the | sians, says the official RR whols of ae sag RAP 4 ee Westhoeke and Westhoeke Ridge,

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ae PROEMNG Oy eat tt age Deg, Ay RESULTS OF SECOND DAY'S as — oe ae ee oe ee em ‘partment and the Teutons were Swen. Beross the Putna River. IW the couse of a Batis South oF the: River Pruth, on the frontier of Ru-'| mania and Bukowina, thé Russians en- tered the town of Lukovica and took Prisoner 200 officers and men. The Rus- gians also captured 200 Austro-Germans and took three machine guns by wrest- ing a height in aee region from the enemy. The Russian War Office reports that the Austro-Germans attacked in dense waves near the village of Zar~ kov, southwest of Brody, in North- eastern Galicia. The battle still is progressing. Men. Examined Here Today for National Army Following are the names of St. Louis men who were examined sett ward exemption boards and ard as physicaily qualified for military service or rejected. The letter EF indicates that a regis- trant has claimed exemption. It és assumed that a registrant who does not immediately file an exrem- tion claim is willing to serve. Accepted. — = ) SusCHEMOSeLs, = W., 4321 Wilcox. "GRUNZ. FR. iA, 487% Norfolk. | BORE ults itt: * KERN. W. R.. 3313 Oxford. | LERNBR, A-B., 1483 N. 13th. : WOLL, E. E.. 6320 WW. Park. ROLES, I W.. oTi6, Columbia. .E. SCHICKLER, L.. p4 Mitchell. B. BaMrZscH. -W ZWILLING, W, H.. , Devonshire. F. _ i Rejected.” | , APD : $2 Be Norfom : BAY, A. M., 4090 6 "Ferdinand. By suis Lackland. E. ( UNNINGHAM, J. H., 4801 Kennerly. ¢ CAMPBELL, F, C. Tht Bennett. GINSBERG, Rus & ~ ‘ ia 4 : Conern. COOK. CLARE CYRIL, 5244 R CROAK, FRANK JOSEPH, 612 Kings. bury ¢ COLEMAN, EUGENE WILLIAM, 5018 er ths GROVER R., 5418 tee, * COR WELL, KENNETH 5909 cae CHAPPELL, GEORGE y Twenty-taind Recruit hi ny,' Jefferson CARTON ILLIAM JOSEPH, 4328 West minster pl. gaeo V Cc GLE! COUPER, HAROLD WILLIAM, 3857 De Tonty. DAY, WILLIAM BECHIN, 3 DEMPSEY. THO hot Shawsnat, DAVIS. CLARENCE RODNEY. 38784, DARST. LAWRENCE MILTENBERGER, 4306 West Pine b DEHNERT, JOHN WILLIAM, 4160 Hart- (DENNISON, ROBERT ALFRED, 44t1 WHAVIS. WILLIAM THOMAS, 1727 Long- fellow. N, RICHARD KYLE, 4008 Mc- DACUS, HERMAN, 911 Locust. DYER, HAROLD, 4128 ate DELAPLANE, EDWIN S&S... 5730 oraen. > EWING, FREDERICK BERTHOLD, .09 Merchants- lede ikd ng. BBwARD WILL, 1AM M J. 4067 N. Blever enth, DWA 5, MUR t . WILLIA HERBERT 1A w_| 20 ee Adams... Ferguson. — TON. pF ERGUSON. CLARENCE EMMETT. 41i1 JOHN WILSON, 458 North Capt. W. T. Fitzroy of Company C. Fifth Regiment, yesterday caused the arrest of Walter Pzybyl, 21 years old, of 1314 North Twentieth stréet, for failure to report for mobilization. He ts held + natin ns - | forthe. Department of Justices t FORSYTH, Berrieos avenue, Kirkw HER, MA TURN ont 41) Railway Ex- Af, : DANIEL, 1286 Goodfe! Buildi VEY, ye HN low announced that men over 31 years old. Sergt. Thomas -H. Dempsey of the 200 More Men Called for Examination in 14th Ward 27i34A Armand. The list of 200 additional regis-y STEPANEK. ‘¢.. 2831 Pennsyivents- trants summoned in the: Fourteenth TH 0, G. ag ae tag Ward headquarters, Magnolia Avenue MARGLON® GF.” 3013 6. Jefferson. Police Station, beginning. witn Order KRIEG, Vy oT Nebraska. of Call No. 293 and ending with Or- CARtoe é. ttt 28414 Minnesote. der of Call No, 492, follows: ALBREC Se $is9 3224 Laf HELLER, H- d: JR. 26 2647 A Gravois. AT a MERMA a Milton WELMERING, ©.’ E. nandoah.| KUF* » e. Boy ever. FLACH MEIER, "a H” BORLA Sher PENNEY, 4 % 2322 Louisiana. DEEKEN, H. A., 3439 1. ©, C., 2931 Texas. PARENTIN, A., (2409 UNTICE, J. A., 2708 Russel Ta sR FIELD, R F., DT S. 8. Jefferson. RUPERT, F._J., _—, i. VERHEECKE, P. B., 2226 Gravois. TOCKER, -H, R.,_ 2031, Russel. oi LEWIS, = E., 2851 Pennsylvania. MOEHLEN HOFF. H., 2835 Pen PEETS J., 2548 Lafayette. WE J 3" 1923 Lynch. SCHOLL. P., 2324 McNair. LUTZ, , 3010 Victor. KUPYERER, 0. O. L., 2845A Nebraska. WAGNER, J. J. 34! McNair . R., . BARTLESMEY ER. SW, i, 284 Accomac. | TAYLOR. Ty, Sitoo Michigan. KADERA, F., 2142 Victor. OSTERMUELLER, J. A., 1840 Victo EBENTOCH J., 2123 Oregon. SUHRE, H. F., 3005 S, Compton SVEHLA, M. J., 22154 lana. TRAPP, F. W., 2849A Nebraska. NIEMEYER, P.'C., 2814 Magnolia. EIDE, R. E.. 8. Jefferson MENZENWERTH, 4H $238 Copeiin oO HAEFERING, G. H., $120 Sidney. US, C. J., 2614 r. SCHA c., 2101 ‘Michiga MICHEL, G., 1938 Sidn SIPP. C. 2208 Lyneh MAN, a 29194. yShenandoan. KRAM er. AR 4 "ititern SALIGER, A. JR., 8024 Minnesota. KOLLER, Ho C.. 2TISA Te as teeh. RUESTER, H. C.,'2054 Ann, WISSMAN, 1. a 3521 nal. TAPPEL, H. G., 1916 Penn. : HAUSER, Ws 905A Salena. STEINKAMP, L. F., 2663 Gravois. FUGMANN, i... on McNair. HAMILTON, 'J. (B.. ‘2023 8. Compton. UMMER, F-.. A Penn. ARMBRUSTER, H. J. 24 Lemp. GOELKE, F., 2846 1A Salena LINNVILLE, B., 3008 Allen KLEISLEY, 2} engndoah, ISCHER, F. T., 2622 McNair TAPSCOTT, J. J, 3000 Sp ttt ae op. v2 wd s. Jefferson. SCHREIBER Pw “ : ° *? yne Oe AB “44 . NIEMANN, W W. HL, 2031 Texas. MARTIN, 3 E., ony gg money ENGLISH Pe "E., 2905 s Pennsylvania. SCHMIDT, W. i HENZE, F. W., 2931 Virginia. BRUNS, B. H.. 2658 lowe. sytvania. STAUF j- 2423 Salena. SWATEK, C. W., 2 McNair. KLEMME, 3459 Pestalozzi. JAYCOX, 8S. L., = 2808 Ohio. LLS, J. E.. 2710 Russell. WOLKEN, H. H. tA aaa. LITZEN, A. A., 2719 Shenandoah. SCHOOR, H. F.. Se lowe. DRAGOT, . L., 240A Louisiana. HINZPETER, W. An. MA ER, W. H., 3446 Pestalozzi. BALVEN, A. W., Oregon. GASSN E. ny Minnesota. ROBBEN, B. J., 2843 Texas. BAITINGHR, G. ‘J. 104 Pennsylvania BOSS, W, F., 26144 McNair. MOLL, "Wi. A., tte Ly neh. ® BESSEN, W. H. Rue Shenan , ren a B Js 2910 & ane &. Teenie GOEBEL, L. H., 3418 Halliday WIFFELMEYER, C, F., 2843 Pennsylvania WITCH, Go oe BTA. Accomac. ROBBEN, H. JR., 2719 Gravois. SOOEN, 8. S., 2008 Sidney. ALIN, C. J., 2026 Sidney. OWEMLART, J. H.. 2612A Ann EISWITH, G. P., 2722. RIN T, J, H. 4. RREN "2. Magnolia. BRINKMAN, B. a pel Ae TR BJ Sy Gravois. ONGus. in i "2752 Accomac. ETTWOSH, A.’G., JR., 2338A Iowa. WELLS, R. C., 2023 Sidney. KIBURZ, W._H., 2711 Michigan. EISWIRTH, Q. C., 2628 Ore rio DHIDRICH, F. H., Victor. ERKAMP, | *3140A. Arsenal STAHL, C. J. F., 2715 8. 18th. NEURER, R. C., $1404 Atvnand McKEY., E. B., 2705 Virginia. GRAEFTF. j ad WAGNER, J. W., 2806 Magnolia. woo J. J.. 1910 ee IG, P. F., Zi38A Accomac. MAHNKEN, J. 2851 Arvenal. BANGE, J. L., 2640A_Armand. ER, O ; Lou ‘Arsenal GROSS, J. H., 3008 Pennsylvania. DEKEERSG E., 2845 . HEUN, W. J.- _ Sid RBEDIRER, N., 2814 Victor. : SCHEYBAL, G. 2B18A Nebraska. GINRA, W. N.. 3008 8. Compton. MIES, H. O. p40 Louisiana HODAN. E. J., 3000 S. Com ao DIEBLING, M.,_1805A | Lam DOEBBER, B.')., 2011 Pennsy TO, E. C., 27254 Armand DOERNER, G. J., 2017A Victor. KEMPER, H.. aap. FREDERICK, C., 2819 Texas. RAPP, F.. California. STRAUSS, A. T., 2653 Onio. RA ETCHMANN, Cc, J., 2130A Oregon STICE, J. &: 8451 Magnolia. ERICHS, J., 1950 Sidney HORN. W. J., 2929 Virginia. KREHMEYBR, F.. S. 18th. VOYCE, W. F, 2900 Louis WAMGAME, A., 2004 Gravois. Oo ” DEWEY, M. B., 2334 S. Compton SCHMECKEBIER, W., 262) lregon. ING, J. la, 29i1A Onto. SNYDER, E. C. 3433 Crittenden BAEHLE, b, ‘4.. 2621 Shenandoah. VON ARX, G., 28504 Peansyivants. REISER, 0. 200TA 8. Compton. I ae 2315 ‘Grayoin, NOBY. R. a 8 — oO. . -* * BRIGHTFIELD, O. 2201A Shenandoah. Or, W. A’, 3014 Oregon. ANKE, Re ii, 3684 Shenandoah. ANDERSON, C. 'R. M.. Minnesota. BONASTY, J., 2325 Grav li GROTE, H. A., 3005 Min AUBERTIN, J., 2931 Magnolia. TERSON, F., 2806 Russell DE KOCK, A., 1911 Lynch. RINGWALD, A. L., 2609 Lemp. TlUICH, ». J, 288 gael JONAS, i 1, mA Temi. - MoM) in r : i aloz : ERE A, 2243 as Tues. PRIVES, M.. 231i Indiana, gid > — McREE, HENRY, 534 Boatmen’s Bank G Building. N : Lindell. GELBART, NATHAN, 4145 go ‘AN, HERBERT, 6426 V1 NS, O., 5107 Page bL GRIMES. THOMAS Tt HENR viio4 OI aston. | NAUBERT, AUGUST LEWIS, 2622 Ar- GOLDMA atys Page. senal. -RAVES, CHARLES Port BELSON, CHARLES, 4738 Labadie. GOODMAN, BURR 8 G02 Tile Guaranty NELSON, CHARLES, 4738 Labadie. Building. 6019 Cates. NELSON, COURTNEY BYRD, 4239 Mc- GLAS _ANTHONY 2. N. Broadway. | Pherson. GRO NE VERNE W.. 115 Madison, Vinita Oo PAGIBRS. FRANK -C., 1416A Granville, yoo PER HAUSER. THOMAS W., 4311 Sa- GITTINGS, DANIEL CARTER, So SaDEN, BENJAMIN E.., - jor Olive. ington est- BEAR, MORRIS n, “GIFFORD, HUMPHREY A.. 4206 W OUTTEN. BURNET, 4501 Lacled A mitts, woaaaw asonew. |, Sianee, EARS, Pt Se mL. L. MOUNTFORD, 4529 wWest- PORRACE, THOMAS A. 4714 MePhersou.._| Guard. Pp ADE JOHN ALEXANDER, 2360 Blaine. | _,GLASG GOW, WILLIA Sagi : ARMSBY JAMES ELLIOT, 4928 West Pine. GARDNER, snaiteianss | é Yon ale ae OLD MARK, 10 N. King’s MorkIMES. ROBERT HUNTER, 4201 Evans.¢ puTNaM, HERBERT D., 7373 Floral av.. ADAMS, WASHINGTON, 5838 Maple, , BR Maplewood. KENNETH GLEN, 5651 Piecre erie 8 HAMMOND, COOPER 8. 3141 tora. S ERATER, FAYE GOODRICH, 202 North vane LL, MERRIT C., 624 Pierce Build- BAe 1 ayes ri > Sie LAN 7 eg i Re: , aE te ine i , es ea ee BD ae é 5 oe ee ie, s +> UE Na eae o ry de i ‘ me o a> > 5 : * © —_. » = “ - = ss , . - * * %., ~ é Bodies of Mrs. Elizabeth ton and Soldier Discov by Her Daughter. Miss Rose Fauth, 17 years 2650A Allen avenue, excused from the dinner table at 7 last night and went to the do flat. Her mother, Mrs, Eli: Hamilton, 38 years old, and ¢ be er, Roy A. Webster, 29 years ol private in A Battery, M. N. Gy mained at the table. They were § ing and laughing. é Twenty minutes later wher returned to the upstairs i, Fauth found her mother a ster dead. Mrs. Hamilton's in the bathroom and Webs € in the parlor. Their throats w cut. 2 Neighbors summoned a physician @ a policeman. The latter founda t a lying near Webster's body. It tifled by Miss Fauth as the property... a Mrs. Hamilton’s body was we tween the end of a bathtub and’ a stand. She evidently had col while staggering from the front rog as there Was a trail Jeading from the Her neck and back, below om shoulder, were slashed. Her eyes ¥ Dlackened and her face and arms ' bruised. The marks could not | been self-inflicted, the police ; No Evidence of Struggsie. Webster was lying face with a gash across his throat 1 to ear. There was no evidence of struggle in any part of the flat, a Miss Fauth and the downsthkire wé bor, Mrs. Josephine Nieters, told @ police that they heard no sounds in the Hamilton: flat. * Mra. Hamilton was separated husband, J. H. Hamilton, an in the employ of the Terminal F Association, and, so fat as the ® AMERIC C Von Bethm ers Wht War 7 Seventh I periences at th THE POST-DISPATCH WILL TOMORROW, 4 All advertisements and Want Ads will be received at the as: way office of the POST-DISPATC to 4 p. m. Sunday, and thereafter “ay Phone your “Wants.” ‘ a Catholic Preas leets WASHINGTON, ug. ae Catholic Press Association of & United States and Canada, at a mee ing here, elected Dr. Thomas P..J of Cincinnati president, and Che M. Beck of Brooklyn, secretary, a cae THE POST-DISPATCH WILL TOMORROW. All advertisements and Want Ads will be received at the Br way office of the POST<DISPATCH @ to 4 p. m. Sunday, and thereafter at Gi Twelfth and Olive streets office. ~ 7. Phone your “Wants.” al 21 More Auto Drivers Twenty-one autoists were’ last night. Six were charged speeding, six with violating the regulations, nine with faflure to the lights required by law and one | carelessness a ~ WATKINS, CHARLES HURD, 618 7 ‘ NICKS, LLOYD H., 2716 ee 4 ous - Bullding CHARD Jo <, 38 WOODEN, AWALTER WII 3 Unien. ma. ISE, JOHN DALLAS, 15634 C American / Jul - Cepyright, 1917. ee erate eer 4 DO not intend visitor at the flat. Mrs. Hamilton § “4 blie history ‘three children by a former mar pu Hilda and Ben auth, 21 and~1§ to the history old, have been visiting their-m periences, and bes: grandmother at Marissa, Ill. Mrs. microseope.’’ All ilton’s first husband died 16 years Lusitania note wh Webster had boarded at the at home for three years. He rece that the Lusitania listed In A Battery and y the transport of © packed his belongings, preg ship Nebraskan ha soining a mobilization camp at . ; ten. He spent the afternoon at the on May = aherhpes The police found a bucket contaihil torpedoed by mist ber, two empty glasses on the kitchen) ~ Von Jagow ga table, also an empty whisky Doug jean vessels should in the kitchen. ‘ . ‘ ing at night. Says Couple Quarreled. Mrs. Mary J. Abeln of 2652 Allen a The second A nue told detectives that - Mrs. : and its delivery jand Webster had frequently quar retary of State. | She said that shortly after 7 o’clo ok | +) night she heard a noise as of qprn meray aoe falling in the bathroom of the a Plain, referring to flat, but that she heard no sound of & | Only her ae struggle. eas " * * ecred to do so 1 Among ebster’s effects was & Uf } form which he wore several years | mandes rene sa when a member of the regular a¥iny on board t ij When he enlisted in A Battery he,' Zimme: u dye mixer in a South Broadway cleas | Some of ing and dyeing establishment. ‘He as : The German -@ ried two industrial life insurance gel July 8 and again 5 cies, each for $122, with no beneficiagy war to meet the de named. Mrs. Hamilton carried a po opted the for $360, made out to Rose Fauth, == fare ad pte The police were informed that Mmm h ~ Again : Hamilton, when despondent,”tried#m @ tions, the German end her life with poison a year » thousands of cases was employed in a cafeterig at Six thous: street and Washington avenue. - rg The note cont the effect that Ge mit the passage of sailing had been t ment guaranteed 1 was also suggested sailing under the / - jeans who were co! Be oat ‘Tn ‘that the American _ Presence on board. Ee U-B - July 21 the / - «waying ‘*That the | enlace the vessel to examination.’’ _ Germany. the right _ prived of their liv “ erent act of retali ail an act of retaliati - ’ “‘If a belligerent ¢ Of neutrals, as we’ - Prd ‘for dignity . ” @entinued. pfie 3 Tt was also si ‘perial Governmen' its naval comman _ for the American “4 | lows destruction of a Was contained in the United State LSON, JAMES WILLIS, 811° wou 8 Charles. M Mo. ~ OODWARD, LOUIS a er a : Worries, . . i WARWICK, aR OBERT toe 1004 tt jee - Y ee YOUNG, DAVID D., 4345 Washingtom, ZHLJ., ClAFFORD F., 6840 Page bi. <4 Th following are among those stad . ° gh ate FOLK, tit) NG riage OSMER, JO * watanipas ii a we c car Gree HYDE, 43. : P 4 RD B. JR. Le *s eh. Untrer AyARE

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io oy ee Date ge ee . Tew eh “ ¢ we * ee SE eat ee ‘ «Re ghey cms 7, Sd] ¥ 5 bas , r. ae ‘ 3 Syew ‘ A . ‘ . Et AE SES PRN ET cat TE Aly Sita Baa sai apes engi wean. - ST ee v > : . ETE A ~ LOL RE eee Beier ee INMERMNN TOLD. mT CO. HOUSE. ‘GERMANY Her Daughter. Fauth, 17 years old, slashed. Her eyes were | her face and arms were marks could not have ted, the police announced, dence of Struggle. | 8S lying face downward — cross his throat from ear P ® was no evidence of @ @ ~ Seventh Installment of the American hy part of the flat, ang # 7 nd the downstairs ‘netighe | periences at the Berlin Court. ephine Nieters, told the @ By James W. Gerard, hey heard no unusual © - | : . : American Ambassador to the German Imperial Court, Hamilton: flat. July 28, 1913, to February 4, 1917. Von Bethmann-Holliweg’s Row With the Junk- ers Who Demanded Unrestricted U-Boat Warfare Began Shortly Afterward. ay G he i m was separated from nex .. Hamilton, an engineer of the Terminal Railroad | ‘1917, isht, Canada, fi Cepyright, 1917. bv the Public Ledger Company. Copyr y§ Ledger Company.. International copyright, 1917. by the Public Ledger Com- nd, so far as the Pali _ Peblic An Siento reserved. Any infringement will be prosecuted. earn, he had not been a: 8 age flat. Mrs. Hamilton hd | - by a former marriage. — | 1 (auth, 21 and°19 years 1 visiting their maternal — t Marissa, Ill. Mrs. Hame isband died 16 years ago boarded at the Hamilton ep years. He recehtly‘éne Battery and yesterday longings, preparatory to lization camp at Maxwel- the afternoon at the flat. yund a bucket containing y glasses on the kitchen ) an empty whisky bottle e Jouple Quarreled. , Abeln of 2652 Allen avee tives that -Mrs. Hamiiton had frequently quarrel shortly after 7 o "clock last ‘d a noise as of soméone aathroom of the Hamilton she heard no sound of @ DO not intend to go in great detail. into the exchange of notes and the public history of the submarine controversy, as all that properly belongs to the history of the war rather than to an account of my personal ex- periences, and besides, as Victor Hugo said, ‘‘ History is not written with a ‘microscope.’’ All will remember the answer of Germany to the American lasitania note which answer, delivered on May 29, containea the charge that the Lusitania was armed and carried munitions and had been used in the transport of Canadian troops. In the meantime, however, the American on May 28 Germany siated that the American steamer Gulflight had been terpedoed by mistake and apologized for this act. - Von Jagow gave me about the same time, a note requesting that Amer- jean vessels should be more plainly marked and shoula illuminate their mark- ing at night. The second Amcrican Lusitania note was published on July 11, 1915, and its delivery was coincident with the resignation of Mr. Bryan as Sec- | etary of State. In this last note President Wilson (for, of course, it is an . open secret that he was the author of these notes) made the issue perfectly plain, referring to the torpedoing of enemy passenger ships: Only her actual resistance to capture or refusal to stop when _or- * @ered to do so for the purpose of visit could have. afforded the com- ' mander of the submarine any justification for putting the lives of those en board the ship in jeopardy. Some of Zimmermann’s Favorite Proposals. The German answer to this American Lusitania note was delivered on - July 8 and again statea that ‘‘ We have been obliged to adopt a submariic @ar to meet the declared intentions of our enemies and the method of war- _ fare adopted by them in contravention of international law.’ Again referring. to the alleged fact of the Lusitania’s carrying muni- _— the German answer said ‘‘That if the Lusitania had been spared, thousands of cases of munitions frould have been sent to Germany ’s enemies and neny thousands of German mothers and children robbed of bread. ahi APY ater ig, Sara bet AK ie tghpret 7p ¢ . ~ ; we. § ‘a tter’s effects was a unt } Wore Several years ago er of the regular army. ted in A Battery he was a South Broadway clean« establishment. He car« trial life insurance ‘poli- $122, with no beneficiary lamilton carried a policy jut to Rose F auth. > rere informed that Mrs. } *n despondent, © tried * ve h poison a year ago... She in a cafeteria at Sixth thington avenue. ae se | @ winners.’ ISPATCH WILL MOVE | The note contgined, also, some of Zimmermann’s favorite proposals to ae pega | ntti | the effect that German submarine commanders would be instructed to per- be received at the Broad- | ‘mit the passage of American steamers marked in a special way and whose he POST-DISPATCH up — | @iling had been notified in advance, providea that the American Govern- Sige an ment guaranteed that these vessels did a9 a eee seer. It Wants.” . was also suggested that a number of neutral vessels should be adaed to those Failing under the American flag to give greater opportunity for those Amer- jeans who were compellea to travel abroad. The note’s most important part | continued: ‘*In particular, the Imperial Government is unable to. admit that the American atigees can protect an enemy ship by mere fact of their 2d Dr. Thomas P. Hart president, and Ghaseie a Presence on board.’ oklyn, scureannes EM - Germany's U-Boat lia Rejected. July 21 the American Government rejected the proposals of Germany, Flevins ‘*That the lives of noncombatants may in no case be put in jeopardy — ‘anless the vessel resists or secks to escape after being summoned to submit te examination.’’ It disposed of the claim that the acts of England gave S Dermany. the right to. retaliate even though American citizen should be de- _ prived ‘of their lives in the course of retaliation by stating: ‘‘For a bellig- erent act of retaliation is per se an act beyond the law, and the defense of a act of retaliation is an admission that it is illegal. ° ' Continuing it said: “If a belligerent cannot retaliate against an enemy without injuring the lives | ef neutrals, as well as their property, humanity as well as justice and a due Regard for dignity of neutral Powers should dictate that the practice be dis- teatinued. $e . # It was also said ‘‘That the United States cannot believe that the im- 4 " perial Government will jonger refrain from disavowing the wanton act of 4 f its naval commander in sinking the Lusitania or.from offering reparation aod the American lives lost, so far as reparation can be mage for the necd- “— ’ hed tion N, Ug. 11 a oe Association of th@ — and Canada, at a meet diz s. S 7 Ch 6% 93: 3A. Goodfellow. , 5564 Map 12724 , 64568 Odell. "H.. 6968 Winona. EK. EDW ARD A., 3986 Foris- F 1504 8. Broadway. ) 1 5 56 Kensington. 12:86 ‘Goodfellow. 4447 Chippewa. 405 Sidney. A FITZHENRY. D., 1031 Rutger. FEITAG, JOHN, 1505 Angelrodt. G Ww. J.. BIB N. (8a. EB. K., 6287 Marmaduke. ... “rig one Manchester. th , 5768 Rivigsbury. E.. . d& Li, S68 N. 21th E. H.. 3663 N. 11th. $545 North Market. ., £212 Wilson. T., 4246 Botanical. EISENREICH. ETHERIDGE, Sant. . ap dy W., E. ¥F E. GU RSE E. GRATTAN, W. GABSeS, PRANK. agg ad yee 3521 th. E. “GRASSMUCK, ROBERT, 3235 N. 19th. ‘GOEHLER, WILLIAM, 213 Dock. E. N. 2408 N. 10th. HERMANN, a. W. ; 533 Hamilton. HURST, 5S. oe 312s ours HILL. A., 7089 Bancroft. HAMMER, R. E., 5782 Berlin. HE. HERTZIG, J., 4914 Glasgow. “2 HENNING, L. P., 2515A Farrar. E£, HOENER, E.. 26 Florissant. FE. . HITE, l1.. 4591 North Market. k. — RIGHOU SER, H., 4955A Cote Bril- liante, HETLING, E.. HERTEL. AineRt "3533 N. 9th. TESS. JOHN, 3615 N. Broadway. E. E. 380) FRANK GEORGE, N, J 1500 S. 2d. E. 5616 Vernon. Salle. IRWIN, Tw enty-third. JACKSON, 1... JAC KSON, H. EB. Ferdinand. EL. OGA Arlington. Old Manchester. E. #20 Duchanan, KOBYLINSKI, W. L.. 910 —" J., 1916 S, 12th. Ss. Sth 4347 Chip ewa. . W., 1409 Newhouse. 5961 Blair. E. 3423 234. E E. E, EK. " 1652 &. Vandeventer. K. ae 2721 rag nd .. 3007 S. Hit. E. Bismarck. kk: 6950 Manchester. 1326 hong | Ang . e501 Florissant. KE. , 4017 . Twenty-) secon x RUSE. Elev enth. HARRY, 3307 L 2) N.. Broaaway. 1425 Sullivan. ‘1034 Lafayette. E. ., SS29A Cabanne. 1030 Tamm. E. 9742 as the , G. F., 3421 Florissant ‘t. Ferdinand. LOTTE, ED., W. LATER, EDWARD. JR. M LEWIS. £357 Cherokee. E E. Vi. Broadway. . &th. EB. Kingsburv MUELLER. M., 1544 S. MUELLER. §&., McCORKLE, E. C., of McBURNEY, W. J., E. McFARLIN, G. A., 5785 Westmister. MEYER. J. Sikeston. ! TIS ee ‘ 3910 Vest. i 1520 Agnes. EB. Atte Branch E. kL MERTENS. EN minutes After breakfast After luncheon After dinner 2 Company “the second lib- | ———ap Bow one 1121 Newhouse. Arkansas City, E. I IN IN OO se ——— —_ wee The following names of registrants examined in St. Louis yesterday by various ward eremption boards did not appear in the Home Edition of sh AC KERMAN:-}H-?}r:-S686 Waterman. ARABO, O. &., 5561 Waterman. B 1861 S. BUJNAK, 3., 14th me 2210 S. Po ye BU ESCHER, BRODT, A.-E SCH, H Tt ge Ww. c. dh eg RRAD RAT as , al 4 What Is Your Order] ~~ f Callin War | Draft? i 24 d - HE Post-Dispatch order of “4 i Call supplement wil! «el! 7 aS instantly. : . The letter E indicates thaf the registrant has The Post-Dispatch has worked {| yy 7 out the position’ of each of the # i 83,623 men register in St. Louw ne McBRIDE, A. F., 3126.N. 13th. FE. e ete ne . —— _ MACKENSEN, j'. 3364 We and St. Louis County, with tables re MORIARITY, “1. 1433 N. Taylor arranged by wards and county di- a MARKY. Wr. y visions and serial numbers in ro--- 4 MEADS ye a Market 7 tation from one to the highest in i wOORe Ho E.. 4227 Ju Junie each ward and division. ie i ICHELM ANN, FRED LOUIS. 3171 N. All YOU have.to do to find out i E. where YOU stand is to run down 4 MOSB F XY WLLL ee N, Secund. the column of seria! numbers until ‘i SE fe YOU find YOUR OWN. Opposite i NELSON. ng a re. YOUR serial number YOU will find i NEANY, W., 4848 St. Louis YOUR order of call number. : -}. Oo whether you are in the first draft [ : oun S F,, LIGA Klein. Lb. or not. q Bi: LD. F. G., 3040A N. 25th. Ora supplement an aes age Ss, W., 4267 Castieman. ra. ' Tae er of Call i DLE. J.. 6545 Manchester. E. s on sale at the Post-Dispatch ; O"DONN ELL, .J.F... 4340 Hartford, {ti . f OETTER, LOUIS CARL. S28 snub. office, with newsboys in the i ‘iia 6 downtown district and at 4 L Pla CKE. eg afil8 ‘N. 14th. branch offices of the Post-Dis- . ; = i P 1 la : S PETSCH, G., 4565 Doky. . E. patch throughout the city. . 7 PARKER, J. E., 1927 America pl. E. x 5 PALL Oe gtlii Lawn. E. re 2 AL JO, L.. 5946 Southwest. PICKULIC, J. pois Chouteau. OWN, oF Fs $321 Ha bi th. aoe L oa aii CARELEY, A. De asio ns ' ROHAECK, H. T°? CARSLEY, A. D., 8215 Rotanica! ‘ RALL, G., 604 Soulard. asia CLINTON, J., 611 Hickory, REI D.,..1418- 8-10th. E ‘HARTRAND, M. 1 Dillon. , ROSENHOFFER, N., 1834 S. 13th. EB. CHIODINI, M.. 5249 eee: : REICHARDT:- 7 “T4007 Grattan. 5. CORDELAIR, G - 23 Dalton. E e RIDEAUT. HH. S.. 5314 Vernon. . NPREE ——s an mee. DINGLER. F.. °70% S. Oth. 5 Hs s » Se nit : 3 img 24 ymout “a RELLER GE Se worn DEHANN. H. E.. 61868 Berlin. | ROSIER, F. tink Cet DOYLE, W. = 4940 Ode ae : RUSTENBECK I, 4738 ‘Cote Brilliante. St a T wa ieee RITTNER, c. 4116 Taft. “E. DORISCH, A.. 1100 8. wth ‘i ; RUPP, ton. E. DOBOR, F.. roadwa Fi REY Notbe”” x ND A.. 1408 New- DEWEY, C. = — Power Grove. BK house. i 2 - EGER e? S71 Cada : ‘ oe OS ah Oe 1621 N. 16th. E. ENZINe Sanne. 7 § SIMONIN, W..s. North Market. BE. | ZPHLE, P. F., 419 Juniata. ‘ . SCHAFFER, J., 1836 Menard. E. 3 CHROFR 'W Ste eee IALA, E.. 1827 S, 14th. , ROEDER, E,, 620. Lynch EER. fi, i es | SCHULTZ P.. 1842 Menard E FIECKLER, % 1918 Garden. a SNUKALA, I, 2622 De Kalb. FILDS, C., 4902 N, 24. STRICKLANCL, J. , 215 Sidney. . o SAPPER, DA. C1316 Geyer , GOLDMAN, 0.,, Stee, Kingsbury. STARK, 'A., 1038 Marion. E. GAYDOG, 1, es 5 * STEWART, W., 1828 8. 12th. E.: GRAHAM. W. H., 3 tzel. SMITH. G.. 1416 Grattan. E GREENRBURG., &., _ Kingsbury. SAUENS, C. A., 4240A McRee. GUIGIBE, L. M., 4449 Lafayette. SWANTNER, J., 1864 8. 14th. E. GREGOR, F., 2026.8. 1ith SEIZERKEN, Vag 8° Ring's > SE s hwy , STUCKY, F. M., stig "Wiaceher Rags HENRY, D. z.. 0 Clara STEIN, A. J., 3900 Bremen. EL HENDERSON, G. W.. Hunt SAMON, B., 1028 Papin. HANNO, T., iG00 8. 14th. SIECKMAN, H. F.,-4028A Mallinckrodt HEATSRER, 9.3 “ae Von Versen. SPITZENBRERG, H. L.. 4016 N. 25th Ht +4 (ir ee mer. Kingsbury. MO Dn. W y Arsenal! ; j WEINER, J., 1036 Shenandoah. E. MARTIN. A R, 5146 Waterman: L WERNER, W., 911 Lafayette. E. McGUIRE, W., 710 8. 4th, w UFF, W.,° 5637 Magnolia. McMANNEN, V., 24 De Kalb ~ | WALDVOGEL, FL JR, 4437 Gravois. KE. UCK, E., 1820 Menard. WOOD, F. B., STOl°VOn Versen MARSHALL, H. G., 1527A Newhouse WOLFHEIM, F. H., 5157 Washington. ©. MRIER. W. F., 1420 N. Park pi. WOODROW, F. C.. 28 Windermere MAYOR, E. N.. 6434 Nashville. bE. = * WOODs, J. J., 5124 Berlin. McKAY. W. W., 4113 De Tonty. B WIESSMAN, W. 4017 N. 2ist. KE. N WOLBE. H. G., 1506. Mallinckrodt. gE * WEHMEYER, E. 3 Ridge. NIEDRINGHAUS. F. E.. 5651 Bartmer, WEIGLEN, fi. A” 4734 Marntt. &. NOBLE, FE. H., P41 Odell. W ILLEN F.. 2608. &,..41th. 4. NOMMENSEN, C , 4007 Florissant. 5 WHITE, G.:- 1228 Hickory. E. a WESTLAKE, EAR. VANCE, 3227 N. Twenty-first. OBERBECK. C_F., 2218 Salisbury, | 2 Continued on Page Six. ZARAZIA, J., 2510 Bismarck. Rejected. An} DISPATCH \, Fallow the Pleg” nat YN, Vt 4 - - 4 >. inl &. : m at = New ris “<9 oe any f} ne ~<a a4 Hite j age Grandest is America’s fare you can afford. Rail to Detroit; rail or lake to Buf- . Here tour at a falo and Niagara Falls; rail to Al- bany; rail or river to New York City; ocean liners to Norfolk (meals and berth included); steamer to Washing- ton or Baltimore and rail direct to St. - Lauis. You cannot imagine a more de lightful tour of America’s most his- toric, interesting and scenic places. Tickets on sale daily; liberal stop- overs and 60 days return limit. Particulars about this and masy other attractive trips at Wabash 309 N. Broadway J. D. McNamara, Pass. Traffic Manager, St. Louis. * - ho BE RBs PROD

Page 4

: 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . Dec, 12, 1878. ' Published me the Pultteer Publishing Co. | ; el0212 N. N. Broadway. \OST-DISPATCH ‘CH CIRCULATION Average for Grat six mouths, 1917: ay,’ 62,858 ily and Sunday, 195,985 ‘TAP FOST-DISPA’ “ more By M. day wit year Abeta, mare are hom city. “Ga sane tee RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE D and Sunday, one year........ atin i 0 ie $8. D > without Sunday. ae a onscrie ¥ Gmly: GRO TOOL... oes sscccsccecccces Remit either by * postal order, express money = or St. Lotis exchange. By’ ; In St. Gouis and Suburbs, per month. Se Carrier. ( Out of St. Louis, per month 5c Bg: at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- e matter. Bell, Olfve 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 fe a ) THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | I ktto¥ that my retirement will St \F | (make no difference in its cardinal ‘principles, that it will always fight | ‘for p and reform, never tol- llerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ‘ties, never belong - to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the‘ poor, always remait devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely rinting news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- |. C atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. 7. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Criticises Exemption Clause. Po-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. > The Governmént formulated its draft régulations and aparently press and people found nothing therein to criticise. And yet the. attempt is made to put in execution a pian untried and quite without precedent, whose success is far from being assured. I réfer to the clause granting exemption to those with dependents. No European nation Kas ever ventured to Shen any such wide door. It would have been fatal to any great national effort of | man power. It can succeed here only by ; our having many. times the number of men required. What that number will finally be, no one knows; perchance far greater than we now imagine. But even with the present imum suggested (2,000,000) thd present: rate of about one man in five of those drafted: would mean the calling for examination, and at a vast expense of time and trouble, all the men of military age in : thie nation. Why was not the example of | England, with ¢ondtifons so much like our own, thought good and more closély fol- lowed? She first called out single men. We could have recruited a great army of un- afried men, and thus eliminated. most of ft ih dependent claims. ft ut if married men must go, contrary to reasons of justice and economy, then close the yawning. exemption door by providing Siovernment support of dependents as En- gland is doing. That is fair and logical. Not the colective wisdom of a Solomon and ‘® Noah Webster could define what is meant by a dependent. If there were a million tritunals, no two of them would judge alike. The variations in individual circum- stances will be endless and we may expect éhatges of partiality, favoritism, of undue harshness and leniency. Again, who will benefit by the. wholesale exemptions that must be made under the dependent clause? Bo-much will it be confined to one class that another species of injustice is un- 3. avoidable. The great bulk of the working — @48%s will stand aside, while the smaller of independent means will be heavily lized in its married men and in undue sortion. lL. R. JOHNSON. fe ee te nape pe pe apne ey Study Traffic Laws. = Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . “Motorists, Attention! Every automobile ber in the city should secure a copy of ‘St. Lénis traffic laws and study them wefully. if he expects to stay out of the rts and miss the usual greeting of “$10 § costs." --Many--traps are. being set for motorists . by the police, and automobile jvers will do wel lto drive in a careful Ainer. ‘The motor ‘éyole cops are like the) @rman U-boats; sometimes you cannot see and usually the chances are against * a ae « % — eee mgr nies : Paying 1 Dividends on Water. # the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. She discussfon of the United Railways’ and for official indorsement of “water” ¥ in ite securities. should continue-yntil. every St. Louisan clearly. igerstangs the import- ; ance of the question. ~ | any oe thing ‘Seintcibute more to the sperity and general good of a.comriu- than, comfortable, .. rapid passenger ice? Is. a. “gogd enough” “service satis- oe” to &..Jive city?. Even if it is “the should we be content when it might be far, better? Other cities do not appear to much to brag about and their troubles y always financial and never physical. Statements published indicate that a 5-cent is. quite sufficient for a perefect ser- But when a considerable portion t be diverted from improvements to dividends on’, watér, the best possible not be expected. © comparative few who speculatéd in securities and got stung are not med for trying tO bolster up their posi- which is bad enough we all admit. mat that they should do so at the expense the whole community and in the most Htally important feature of city living, is Bthinkable-and if they do the progress of Letty will be shackled ‘for years to nD eC. — We EET oe . é “ ¥ aes AeA es Se eer OR ge > oS tele gt pgm wee i: Fe Oe | it wale atreege- that ‘men prominent in’ tyic affairs,. bankers, merchants and rs, who disclaim any personal interest, d te found legging for an admittedly tien enterprise, when the future prosper- ; hot the whole-people is at stake? What nore important to a barker or a mer- want thaw thé: passenger facilities of his een? Apparetitly your paper and one Mic orgahimation are the only influences With courdte-endugh tomake a fight - au N. Third: ; ° HENRY S. GEORGE. ) Home, Sweet Home. n the Houston Posat,- "When we behold 50 many men ‘Giertaus . ~“ strikes us it is a pretty good time to money to build.a monument: to John wayne, the man ‘who wrote Place like. — ¥s A AO te —~. & | 4 $10,000 policy can be procured for $80. | conductor permitted to retain accumulations of jand declined any further extra-legal extension ming exemption from military service, | the spirit if not the letter of the political truce HE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY A FIGHTERS’ COMPENSATION LAW. The need to provide for countless forms of dis- ability and many different classes oi beneficiaries. | makes the bill for insuring our fighting men @ rather complex measure in its detalis. In general, however, the text as introduced in both houses seems to carry out the intent heretofore outlined. | It is really a fighting men’s compensation Dill, adapting to war conditions the principle and some of the machinery of the workinginen’s compen- sation laws of the industries. | The Government is not only the sailed but the insuring company or corporation of the fight- ing men. The business of providing protection and paying indemnities is made a part of the al- ready existing bureau which for nearly three years has been successfully furnishing marine insur- ance for ship owners. Every fighter, whether or not he himself ap- plies for life and accident insurance, will be deemed to be covered by a $5000 policy at Gov- ernment expense. The striking feature of the plan as recommended to Congress is that this extra- hazardous war insurance will be supplied at a cost of only $8 a thousand. Insurance companies less than six weeks. ago were asking $100 a thou- sand for such policies. Instead of costing an en- listed man nearly three times his annual pay, a On emerging from the service after the war, men can continue their insurance at the $8 rate. The long-predicted time when state insurance would become the ordinary form of life indemnity seems accordingly very near. For, with ex-sol- diers enjoying the privilege of cheap Govern- ment insurance with endowment and annuity features, how long will it be before civilians are admitted to the same privilege and the problem of old age pensions will be regarded as solved? A fighters’ compensation system is even a great- er advance over the old system of a pension roll that is far from being a roll of honor and pension attorneys and pension politicians as the work- ingmen’s compensation system is over the old system of indemnity by jury awards, ambulance- chasing lawyers and protracted lawsuits. Our boys can submit themselves to the risks of war with the very comfortable feeling that whatever befalls them, they and their dependents are sure of generous care. Their indemnity will come to them by right, through awards made on scientific, actuarial principles, irrespective of the favor or disfavor of politicians and without dis- crimination. _—_ Senator Reed might find consolation in the fact that the food-control bill does not empower the President to limit the output of useless speeches and endless harangues. A. ,™ i. THE MIDLAND ROUTE ROBBERY. ‘The police report that the Miciand car that occasionally or less often leaves the vicinity of Hodiamont avenue and-ambles out past the Keo- kuk transformer station into the hills of St. Louis County was halted the other night by two ban- dits who pretended to want a ride, but who took all the money out of the nickel hopper and got away before the astonished passengers could protest. Pastoral is an adjective that may lack precision as applied to so artificial a contraption as a trolley line, but no other adjective fits the scenic route to Vinita Park via the Midland utility. Men who would rob it would hold up Little Bo-Peep returning across the meadows with her repentant sheep. “They would roughly awaken Little Boy Blue under his hay cock and go through his clothes. They would be capable of stripping the till of a one-cow dairy run by a widow with nine children. They cah depend on being ostracised by other members of the bandit fraternity, of which their unworthiness is so clearly shown. If arrested they will get the pitiless worst of the kangaroo court at the county jail. A mystifying feature of the outrage is that $11.25 is specified in the police report as the amount of the haul. Is this a misprint, or is the fares and turn age in only at weekly or monthly intervals? Plans are being made to permit the American soldiers in France to vote this fall. They are casting votes every day—for the international democratic ticket. Bete = = * — THE MIX-UP IN CANADA. Two British dependenctes, Australia and South Africa, have held elections since the beginning of the war and in both the Government in power won with more or less ease. By analogy the Government now in power ought to win in the Canadian elections to be held the last of October or the first of November. A sur- prising amount of doubt on the subject, however, is expregsed by correspondents and other neutral observers in various parts of the Dominion. They may be wrong, but the confidence with which they assert their opinion indicates the existence of conditions tnsuring an exciting and paren bit- terly contested campaign. The life of the present Parliament expired in October, 1916, but the Tory majority had the unanimous consent of the opposition to an ex- tension without an election for one year. The opposition now charges the Tories with violating by acts of sharp practice for political benefit, in- cluding the nomination of Tories to vacancies in the appointive Senate. With the railroading of conscription to enactment, contrary to repeated promises made to the labor element, the Liberals decided that old stores had accumulated in such numbers as to warrant an appeal to the country of the parliamentary term. In the six years since the last election, held on the reciprocity issue, it is admitted that there have been many times when the ministry in ‘and children to drown without resistance. Canadian system, have ordered a new election, with every prospect of success. But by waiting until it had no recourse except to go to the coun- try, it also brought itself to the very time when its prospects of winning are more uncertain than at any other time during the entire period. War issues, religious issues, racial issues, 5¢0~ graphical issues and phases of these and other issues peculiar to Quebéc complicate interestingly the Tory problem of making the country believe }- that the continuance of the present ministry is necessary to a satisfactory prosecution of the war. } = = * oa ae Turko-German armies are said to be prepar- ing a campaign for the purpose of retaking Bag- dad. Without possession of the city of the Caliphs and the Persia Gulf littoral, the Kaiser’s “mittel Europa” dream ends in a blind alley. KANSAS CITY WALKS AND THINES. Kansas City walks or hires a jitney these days. The street railway employes are on strike and the cars are tied up. This is strange, in view of the tact that Kan- sas City and the street railway company not long ship arrangement which was to bring peace and prosperity. Out of the settlement the company got $8,000,000 more than its property was worth upon which to earn money and the city and the company between them got the surplus which was to be applied first to making the property worth its earning valuation, There seems to have been no]: provision to satisfy the employes iu the matter of wages, hours and working conditions. At any rate, the partners have a strike or. their hands] and the Kansas City people walk, while the 7 rages, and think. Our Board of Aldermen is comsidering a ‘nag promise” settlement, parting with all the city’s rights and powers which the charter does not protect, giving the United Railways Co. what it wants and squeezing the property, the public and the employes for the benefit of the city’s and the company’s treasuries. What provision is to protect the public in the use of ample facilities and good service and what to guarantee fair wages and working conditions to employes? These things are more important than bonuses for the city treasury and dividends on watered securities for stock and bond holders. Let us look to the future. == * — When 6000 men attend a peace meeting in Es- sen, the home of the Krupps, where the wages are high and the food plentiful, a good idea can be gained of the intense longing for peace in Ger- many. sree = = . i i } CITIZEN-SOLDIEBS. When the citizen-soldiers of the new army march away for the training camps, their depart- ure will be marked by a simplicity that will be appropriate to the solemn dignity of the occa- sion and in keeping with the finest traditions of the republic. The plans adopted at Washington emphasize the democratic principles under which the forces are levied. Chosen from the general population by civilians, the men will be assembled by civil- ians. They will come together as persons who meet for ordinary business purposes. From among their number leaders will be appointed to supervise their traveling arrangements. Not until they arrive at the designated rendezvous and report ready for duty will they owe obedi- ence to a single chevron or shoulder strap. It does not require an unusually active imagina- tion to find an analogy between their going forth and that of the rugged Colonials of Lexington and Concord. It was upon the plain men of everyday life that the task of setting America free rested then and it is to the same kind of everyday folk that today falls the duty of setting the whole world free. No doubt a military pageant as the boys march off to war would be an imposing spectacle. Much more imposing will be the spectacle of unostenta- tious Americans setting off in a simple, business- like way to tackle the biggest job of their genera- tion. The time for pomp and pageantry will be when they return as heroes, their job wholly per- formed. An unarmed ship has sunk a German subma- rine. Berlin will undoubtedly claim that this is a breach of international law, which according to the German interpretation, requires women = = == — a a DOMESTIC VIRTUES AND THE DRAFT. War a devastator of the home, a despoiler of the domestic virtues, a blunter of sensibilities, a destroyer of the sense of obligation ? Nothing of the sort. Testimony to the contrary comes from too many sections of St. Louis and from too many truthful wives in each section to make the charge believed. Everybody who tells a story at all on the subject tells virtually the same story. Husbands who have been accus- tomed to hold out on their wives are turning over the pay envelope intact these days. Husbands who have relied for years on their wives’ accom- plishments in the washing, plain sewing and other lines to maintain the household aré now paying |. the rent and assuming the burden of providing for the family larder. Sons who have been living on the old folk have begun liquidating for their board and liquidating, too, regularly and at high- cost-of-living rates. Menfolk who used to get home about 12:30 at night, and even later on pay- days, now show up promptly at 6:30 and stick around all the evening as well. They can’t all be said yet to be model sons and husbands, but the stricter the dependency pro- visions of the draft act are construed,.the closer they will come to deserving haloes. For what they are aiming at, of course, is to be missed at home, to show that their family relatives need them more than their Uncle Sam does. Nota few investigators for charitable organizations think that a draft law would be just the finest kind of a thing to have in force in me of peace. = - Germany has ceased to scoff at American war preparations and she is preparing to allow hos- pital ships the freedom of the seas. Can it be that the light of reason and humanity is_be- poWer-might, as it-has the right to do under the| . «a”™ ( | ago made a settlement and entered a new partner- }. : ginning to penctrate the Teuton night? i Do you fenow 12% You:sEE 'T, Terr? AR RE one ae exe a A th 0 ite, ot dp ttn 4 att See tee STREET WHEN _—* —r se es TS eC oO OO eye) a ER dus 7.* & © rer inte te Pelee obs ie A IAS KE UO oc T 4 BRL Dee et Ve eta ow. .d VV ks WM ee it IW ) s Ae\ ‘ \\\ ae A\\c\ en ee eel ——_—- = MOVING DAY. — —_ -PANETELA. ES, Luella, We are moving— Broadway To us is a dream; Always lingering, My dearie, In our tenderest esteem. Here was born The panetela, Back when Rover Was a pup— Sometimes making Even Homer Sort of shine His medals up. Here the philosophic Antwine Marked the thunder Of events, And from Socrates, The thinker, Emanated common sense. Here the poets Round about us Sang their unforgotten lines, And we fairly Shook the planet With the Mirthfulness Of signs. Where we go The street is wider, And the halls Are more ornate; Elevators in abundance— Two for us, And two for freight. All the same, My little girlie, Moving fills us With regret, And our hearts aoe Remain behind us : For a little Season yet. Old Diogenes, Luella, Did his thinking In a tub, And a lot Of famous people Had to beg Their daily grub. Mere rococo, Little dearie, With the furniture To match, Isn’t what Made Just a Minute, Or achieved The Post-Dispatch. That is all, I think, Luella; Come and see us Now and then. Neither architect Nor fortune Has remodeled us . | JUST A MINUTE gi ag a al a a ALL AL AO AE a ee eee nae eA A | Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ——) itll a rae Ny ——— — As men. We are just The same plain mortals, Sort of blushing All around, And our ears Bemain, as ever, Nicely fitted . To the ground. ee. ee | OUR MUTUAL REGRETS. FTER the publication in Just a Minute on Wednesday of what farmersare suffering over in Ilinois, it seems that there should be some nice expression of regret from the most of us that we did not have the patience to stick the farm out. The people who did stick it out are wearing rings on their fingers and bells on their toes. If they want a piano, or a phonograph, all they have to do is to put a little jag of wool in the back of the automobile, or take in a calf, a pig, or a sack of grain. Meanwhile those of us who left the farm under the impression that here we were to make our fortunes are inhabit- ing flats and holding body and soul together with a thread so slender that the wind could snap it. From this vale of sorrows, of underfeeding and deprivation, we take off our hats to those who stuck to the farm. ‘That they ignore us from the luxury of their whipcord seats and plate-glass shelters is no sign they are not sorry. Perhaps they haven’t the heart to look at our pinched faces. If that is so, the ex- on of regret is mutual .- gtr “4 m= «(6 IN SIGNS. One of our sign hunters, who has been going into the proper use of apostrophes in signs, wants to know if this one on Pennsylvania avenue doesn 't imply more tails than a pig has: eeeree eee eee ee “C48 e*eet ees C4 : Pig's Tails and Sour Kret, A sign on North Broadway leaves sign hunter No. 8004 in doubt whether it refers to a machine or a goat: @ eee meeeeoereee*e © eec@eeererree* 8 fF 4884 For Sale—A good estat lawn moore, $5 eevreeoeteaee eee 8 fF £88 Oe eee eeteoteeeeeetse A oni dealer’ s sign, King’s highway: We are in a black business, Py But we treat you white. 3 Sir: As proof of St. Louis’ importance as a center of the hair industry I subinit the following signs: From a hair shop on Euclid avenue: eevee eervreee teense e ee eee eeteeae eens eseseereee *ee@eaeeeveveteee eevee eee e ££ tO Be wmoeeeoe ee ee Bee eseeeevevoeeeeeeee #seweeveeeeeeeeeaee eeeeee _ e*ereeee4ee20e0@0¢ & > a“ +. « en Arcadia College, which is in Missouri, boasts in its advertisement of its beautiful location, ‘‘being sur- rounded on all sides by immense deposits of iron.’’ Doubtless that is an advantage, though hidden to the reader who calls our attention to it and scarcely dis- coverable to ourselves. Our experience has been that @ small college surrounded on all sides by endowments bas @ peculiar advantage, but the iron beats us. Nthe neck of the bottle so a little. o& (1) Cook no catsup, or an that is acid in galvanized patent tin flour sifter, with crank tf : to strain tomatoes for .catsup, | labor is saved. (3) When putting" Pp sup if the whole neck of the bottle -ig” into the sealing wax it will ber t to keep well. (4) For bottling pickles and sauces have the corks soak them in boiling water for ¢@ few | utes. then force them into the neck. bottle. They should be put far enoy h | space is left to be filled with a sealir (5) To prevent tomato catsup molding: | a few whole cloves on top the catsup be sealing bottle. (6) Tomato catsup Boil and strain good, sound through a sieve, allow to each quart 6 strained mass two and a half tables each of black pepper, salt and mustard: one of pepper, salt and mustard; one of ground cloves andt of vinegar; boil two hours and battle, _ other recipe is to skin and slice a 2 f. Bi se of tomatoes; stew them until soft, through a sieve and bojl until pulp iss adding two ounces of salt; when ture is about the consistency of ar 4 ter. add a quart of vinegar, three taj spoonfuls of ground mustard, an ou a half of ground pepper, one of 0 cinnamon and one of ground cloves; rat a cup of sugar, boil up twice and Lottie HOUSEHOLD HELPS, a L.—For tomato pulp use sieve, wae T. meshes small, enough to hold the to keeping, that is a matter dependent wy perfectly airtight sealing. ss: WORRIED.—Fungi may have caused’ tomato blight—the sudden drying the vines appeared healthy and ed. Early spraying with Bordeaux might have prevented. MRS. V.—Egg laid ty. hen in fk : which no male bird is kept will keep. | | definitely and not be affected by warmg weather. To keep eggs: Add @ pou water glass (silicate of soda) to boiling water. Let cool and as you gatl fresh eggs from day to day pat thems ' fully, one by one, into jar cc solution. Egg must be fresh ana4 ly covered by the liquid. Proportion mixture may be roughly stated as 14 » of water to one of siljcate of. soda. in'cool place. B. B.—Mildew on woolen: Sponge ¥ alcohol, then with household mm Some recommend peroxide. Javelle w (at drug store) removes mildew. stained parts in water until. mildew | disappeared; then rinse thoroughly a L in sun. One housekeeper says: ‘ih stains are removed by rubbing with & monia diluted with water. Another Rub mildew with a plece of raw Sprinkle with salt and lay in sun. RB if necessary two or three times. Anode An excellent remedy for mildew is 46 © urate the article with kerosene, roll: and let it stand hours, then wash in’* suds. Another: Even when mildew is: ly embedded, chloride of lime can trick: Put a heaping teaspoon into cold water, stirring well with wooden. until thoroughly dissolved; then - twice. Immerse article in this solution," work it about with . wooden. sport” touching it with hands, but lea t water until the mildew seems to appeared; then lay it in sun, and when dF if spot is still visible; repeat operation spot has faded entirely out. A wash. Never heard of this failing; will not do for colors. * ‘ make jelly jell,,teaspoon of carenale every quart of juice. Two very imp points must be considered: Fruit must ne be overripe and the boiling must be complished to a great extent before si is. added. X.—To dry apples, quinces, pears ~ other fruits: Have frame made‘ thus: strips of board 7 feet long, 2% inches“ 2. atrips 3 feet long and 1% itmeches: the whole % inch thick. Nail. the strips across the ends of the short c it makes a frame 7x3 feet, convenient siz for all purposes. On one long strip. are. driven about 3 inches apart, ext from one to the other. After the are pared, they are quartered and and with a needle and twine or stout t strung into lengths long enough to twice across the frame. The ends. twine are then tied together and the hung on the nails across the frame. A will soon dry so that the strings c doubled on the nails and fre&h ones put @ or the whole of them removed and ¢ put in their place. As fast as apples ye come sufficiently dry they can be en from strings, and same strings used, dry more on. If large apples are eq dry, they can be cut in small pieces. quinces and peaches and other fruit “t? can be strung, can be drieg in samé | In pleasant weather the frames can out of doors against side of buildi: any other support, and at night oF 68 cloudy or stormy days they can be b in the house and set against the e | the room, near the stove or fireplace. « | sgl Rigg es you: Dried Pe cut in halves; allow half und sugar | one pound fruit. Put fruit naa r layers in granite kettle. Heat slowly 1 sugar is dissolved, then boil until. Drain very dry. Spread the fruit on” n : ters in sun, turn often till quite dry. at in layers in sugar in clean salt boxes wanted. be. crick where there gnd me and Peenu the fence to we set ep and gnother hole that of and we left the -‘We went along t -ghure enuff we co | which opened up ur 7 -. ni w+ riley water away a! at the hole under t he come up on the b jumpt on the bank then I saw somethin hole and I jabbed quick and prooned fair and square so her up by the tale door nale. ’ I had to hold her hed soze Jubilee ant her and then Peenut it is school time and A ht >! he sé - LAW POINTS. — R. L. W.—Have a talk with the cuting Attorney, Municipal.Courts, 14th @ Market, about your. selfish, wicked’ @ foolish common-law husband. Wise | Steer clear of common-law unions. J. L.—Advise a separate agreeme drawn, in which all the agreemalts & set forth, including release of the’ rn and statutory rights of each spouse in’ property of the other. See an attorneys 2 WAR TALK. J. J. B—If ward known, see. publ list. ae TOLEDO.—vU. S. will not want you | you are 9 pounds under weight. ARCHITECT.—See Civil Service, A Olive, about offering services to the U.. ANXIOUS.—Regular army is — 2%. inches in height and Cc. S.—Convicts are not wanted; ne thing, however, might depend upen © : circumstances of the offense. " MAY.—Unless the soldier husband the Government to send part of his his family, the money is not sent. be changed. MISCELLANEOUS. Cc. P. M—Try will power and ref : with association to help you remember. C.—Negro Catholic church, 3Tat x It is permissible, but not customary, 7 negroes to attend white churches. © tions to this rule occur in some ne hoods largely inhabited by negroes, there is no negro church. PED.—One could walk from . Piasa Bluffs along the hillt The would be patchy, and the ch ggers thick, but aside from being chased |} few bulldogs for trespass, the hike | be uneventful. It is 13 miles between thi points, but would cost you 20. The better way is along the .Bieff road track. at the foot of the course, this is more or leas . tramps and has therefore lost of its flavor for the purpose of rec walking; but that is for you to say. map, which you can buy at any news will give you information about 10 mile walks around St. Louis. It is @ 1 walk to St. Charles, about 15 miles Wellston; and there are many in the county where one may oc rest. The automotiles are pretty. there. but no thicker than the c . ti Be Coe ae a ¥ ; ota | on any hill trail.

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ee 4 oe Rat SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1917, f SOLDIER STYLES FOR THE “WILLIE BOYS” -:- TO QUERIES; | P NOTES. | sup, or anything els@d vanized iron. (2) If q@ er, with crank is used@ | : — How I Helped a By Lemen — 57 Fee toe ae iy “t i lel ed a sid ap y ‘ : => we : ; “S eg be - ree OP ae ae OBE ee ae se ae F : ae ey No. ie ee % i a : Be ia- © \ ss £ 2 * — * 2 ‘* re see oe st ‘ : é = — s - n.d SS 2a 4 ie ue o ea , ' oa ite ee ia : and 1% inches wide: hick. Nail the long | of the short one and. feet, convenient size one long strip nails ches apart, extending tr. After the appl quartered and ong enough to reach 1e. The ends of ether and the strings | ss the frame. Apples™ t the strings can bé cored* twine or stout thread - wWa@-to help Jubilee and ter, and tried te jim and the current look into the hole.pad washt all the riley water away and we stood looking at the hole under the water and then he come up on the bank back of me and - jumpt on the bank just behind me and then I saw something coming out of the hole and I jabbed my stake down rite quick and prooned the mushrat rite | fair and square so that when I picked her up by the tale she was dead as a _ door nale. . c. I had to hold her up higher than my hed soze Jubilee and Jim would not get her and then Peenuts said gee whiz I bet it is school time and I betted' it was too so we chased ourself for home and when I got home I could not get to the barn with my mushrat for my father was out _ there and I could not get to the kitchen @ because my mother and my ant was out * there and: so I took it into my mothers and my fathers room where Annabell ' Lee was asleep and put it into the shoe ‘box in my mothers closet until I could some booksein the basement whitch we could buy rite there and so we done it and then after school we went to the crick and went swimming and my fas-| cination is as red as it can be and itches something fierce. Then we went out and got the cow and looked for another mushrat and took her home and milkt her and I stuck out my tung at Ant Nancy when she was not looking and asked my unkel for a nickel which I did not get and knew I wouldn’t and then my father would not let me go outside the yard, and I had to wash my feet and go to bed and my mother come up and I kneeld at her knee and said to myself all of breethes thare a man with sole so ded by heart and then I said amen out loud and she kissed me and I went through the attic and got the rope and let it down for Jubilee to get hold of. We curled up together in bed and I thought of how I will make my mother and my father go to bed at 9 o'clock W lings of their artistic dreams. ELL, up in parlors on the first floor of the Hotel Breslin, New York City, the top-notch designers, the Lyendeckers, Matistes and Michael Angelos, the inspirationalists and philosophers on the subject of male ‘‘front,’? have brought for examination and comparison the realization of the dar- It is an annual exhibition arranged by the Clothing Designer Co., standard publishers of the trade, to indicate what are to be the newest styles.—News Item. Bird Baths in Glass OU may now have your bird bath, in the center of your garden, of heavy glass, if you like, instead of stone. The bath may be of black and green glass, or of crystal mounted on a pedes- tal of yellow porcelain or black marbla. " 1 _ rin az .. Forum . By HARRIET WHITNEY SYMONDS | HIS economy bug that is flying so briskly about the land is a curious T kind of a varmint, it strikes me, end I’m afraid it’s threatening to turn my peaceful back yard into a scrappins 2 2) a ee ee The Backyard ST } day. Reported by By Mrs. Popplegate. a a What are you going to do with them ?”’ “Use ‘em for kindling ‘this fall,’’ tri-) umphed Mrs. Parsley. ‘“Ump-hm,” retaliated “Rather dear kindling, Eutter’s 47 cents a pound and you pay Mrs. Rue. seems to me, | Cabbage Cookery and Recipes| ABBAGES, crisp new ones, are be- coming quite plentiful in the mar- ket these days, and so, perhaps, it may be well to consider various ways of serving them, other than just plain boiled as with the old-fashioned boiled dinner. Among the recipes in ‘Hints to Housewives,” New York’s municipal cookery book, as it might be called, are | When done, carefully remove the cloth, Stand the cabbage in a deep round dish, pour over it cream sauce and serve very hot. firm head of cabbage, separate the leaves, wash them and boil in water for about 10 minutes. Then drain off the water. Mix the stuffing as follows: One CABBAGE ROLLS—Choosé a good] Jos because 2 man pleads with you to love him a little it doesn't sige nify that it will make him happy for you to love him a lot. / ee : | . 2 Every man has a dtferent pet theory for growing mushrooms, winniag at poker and bossing a woman, | Getting a husband has become a fine art, based entirely on a womanh’@ ability to make a man think he wants her when he doesn’t, and to make him think she doesn’t want him when she does. Most modern men seem to fancy that “Opportunity” can be rung up om the telephone if one happens to be out playing golf when she knocks s&§ the door. ; Whenever a woman meets a model husband she is iuspired with a lo® of respect and admiratian—for the wife who modelled him. . Ree A woman may be either young or old, but the exquisite comfort ‘ing frankly middle-aged is reserved for man, the privileged. A man won’t eat anything that disagrees with him simply because if looks enticing—but he'll marry it without a tremor. . The first kiss, the first cherry out of a jar and the first husband are hard to get—but the rest come éasy. A woman is never satisfied: no matter how many times her husband kisses her in order to please her, she still yearns weekly for him to kiss her occasionally in order to please himself. , of bee —» you remember. = church, 3731 Pine. not customary, e churches. Excep- * in some neighber~ th. 1e Bluff Line rail- t of the hilla Y* | by negroes, where- — ta 7 "White linen combined with red and white "and ennyhow even if we do not sell the "hide we can so snucks on the sent bag it was then too late I wish Ant Nancy had my fascination. The Post-Dispatch presents for the woman who would economize this | elcthus. T is interesting to note the rise of the - topcoat and the sport coat, which a few years ago were worn only on _e@ecasions when extra warmth was need- ef Nowadays the coat has a legitimate | place in a woman's outdoor attire. : “Made of bright and sportive colors, and smart in cut and line, the real ' gharm of a costume is cften to be found inthis extra garment. Therefore there | are few women this year who are satis- fied with only one topcoat or one sport coat. They would prefer to economize on dresses rather than in these valued as- _ @tts to smart dressing. | >The design I am showing today is a Mery simple one to make, and would be “particularly effective if developed in tk linen. The coat is in one piece “from the neck down, the fronts faced | With the check, which turns back in | Wide revers. Buttons and buttonholes "&fe not necessary, as the wide black | Patent leather belt is sufficient to hold 4 the coat in proper position. It is cut to flare slightly from under the arms, 4 ng about two and one-fourth around the bottom edge. The full- “Bess at the waistline, which is confined ‘by the belt, is held in neat folds by at regular digtances apart, n which the belt is passed. The e fs and collar; which in most coats Stee as to fabric at least, show marked ences of taste on this coat, the ‘Mulls preferring the check and the col- “@?P the plain material. Z (The dashing style of this coat would Smart Summer Sport Coat. these designs by its: fashion expert summer by making her own \ (Ka “« ES a ‘ > ~ ‘ ; — before being used. throwing some cabbage leaves into the alley, and was promptly and properly pounced upon by the latter. “Don’t you know it’s a sin to throw away good cabbage leaves?” demanded Mrs. Parsley, across my yard. “They aren’t good,’ defended Mrs. “they’re ragged and rusty and Rue, ‘‘And there are only three, bug-bitten. anyway.” “If every woman threw away three cabbage leaves a Gay,’”’ came back Mrs Parsley, “the Kaiser’d get us in a year. . never waste even an onion peeling.” “What do you do with them?” “Put ’em im the soup kettle. Don't you pay mong for the outside of the onion, as: well as the inside?’ After a moment, Mrs. Rue rallied, then got up a small offensive of her own: “Tt noticed you threw some wooden be the best economist on this block— and again, you mayn’t. If you wanted to be really consistent, you’d better eat your butter boats. As for me, I'll do- nate my onion peelings and raggedy cabbage leaves to some deserving goat, and take a dish to the store to get my butter in, and have it weighed sepa- rately, so I won't be paying at the rate of 47 cents a pound for kindling.’’ And Mrs. Rue was safely inside her kitchen, clattering her breakfast dishes before Mrs. Parsley realized that the skirmish was over, and retired to inves- tigate the smell of burning preserves that was floating out of her open door. “And { sat down upon my own back’ doorstep to meditaie over things. I am a middle-of-the-fielder, myself, and the moral I got out of my reflections was this: “The only thing that can‘t be overdone is moderation.” butter boats into your woodshed yester- = ae) | Ribaberb Easily Canned | O vegetable can be canned more easily than rhubarb. The iarge amount of acid present acts as a preservative so that it will keep if put away in sterile water dnd sterile jars. There is little point in canning it in this way, however, for it must be cooked Furthermore, since it shrinks on cooking, it is a waste of space to can it raw. This is an impor- tant consideration this year, especially | when jars are npcarce Dr. Louise Stanley of the Missouri College of Agriculture offers the fol- lowing suggestions for canning rhu- barb: Cut the rhubarb in half-inch lengths. Do not remove the outside layer, since it cooks soft and its red color gives a very attractive pink tinge to the sauce. Pack in glass jars and add sugar in the same proportion as for sauce, about one-half by weight as much sugar as rhubarb. Put on a rack in any vessel large enough to allow the water to reach almost to the top of the jars. Let the water surrounding the jars boil 15 minutes. Remove the jars. The con- tents will have shrunk considerably so that the contents of sOme jars may be used to fill the rest.’ Fill completely. —— Signs of Improvement. VORY: Is your daughter improving in her piano practise? Zinc: I think so. Some of the neigh- bors nod to me again” There was a young woman named Mame, Who always was saying “have came.’’ When told it was wrong By her dad, Ezra Strong, She'd call him some terrible name. Bathing Not Enough Bathing generally fails to remove the odors of perspiration in summertime. But Mennen’s Ruvia will do it quickly, easily, harmlessly. Snow-white, odor- less, stainless. Sold by druggists —, Generous jars, 25 cents. ocket size, a dim MENNENS | minutes, press out the water and chop it. Make a white sauce of 1 tablespoon each of butter and flour, 1 cup of milk, % teaspoon of salt and a dash of cay- enne. Spread a layer of cabbage on the bottom of a pudding dish; cover it with a white sauce; then add a layer of grated cheese. Make a second layer of cabbage, sauce and cheese; cover the top with a layer of crumbs and place it in the oven. When the sauce bubbles through the crumbs it is done. Serve in the same dish. STUFFED CABBAGE—For this, select a nice head of Savoy cabbage. Pour over it boiling water, let it stand 15 minutes, drain, scald again and let stand 30 minutes. Drain and shake until dry. Make the stuffing as fol- lows: Wash 2 heaping tablespeons of rice in cold water, then mix it with % pound of sausage meat, add a table- spoon of onion and a tablespoon of chopped parsley; mix all well together. Open the cabbage carefully to the very center; put in a half teaspoonful of the mixture, fold over two or three of the little leaves; now cover these with a layer of the mixture, fold over this the next layer of leaves, and so on until each layer is stuffed. Press all firmly together, tie in a piece of cheese cloth, put it into a kettle of ‘boiling salted water and boil 2 hours. hat a sight skin wastundilt cleared it with esinol stuffing and roll it in each cabbage leaf and tie securely, forming roils. Brown the cabbage rolls in hot drip- pings in a pot, and then add .a little water and cool siowly for about an hour; then take out the cabbage rolls. To the drippings in the pan, add 2 level tablespoons of flour and sir until it browns. Then add about 1 cup of boil- ing water and % teaspoon of kitchen bouquet and pour this sauce over the cabbage rolls. PUREE OF CABBAGES AND Po- TATOES—Peel 6 medium-sized potatoes and put them in a stewpan with boiling water enough to cover them. Cook just 30 minutes. Pour off the water an:] mash fine and light. Beat in % pint hot milk, 2 tablespoons butter or drip- pings, 2 teaspoons salt, 4% teaspoon pep- per and 1 pint boiled, finely minced, cab- bage. Cook about 5 minutes longer, enough to reheat. No Market for Clothespins in China HE American housewife carries 7 around a big bag of clothespins every Monday. The Chinaman twists two clotheslines together and thrusts the corners of the washing be- tween the strands, where they are held as firmly as clothespin ever held them. The introduction of clothespins will not help the Chinese, and even such revolutionizing products as the sewing machine, the electric light and the pho- nograph, which give to Americans leisure, evenings of good reading and grand opera at home, may mean longer hours of toil for the Chinese, or un- wholesome pleasures when the work is finished. Labor-saving devices are far those who can use spare time to advan- tage, but are a curse to those whose spare time is spent in idleness or worse. Motor Cycle Made to Jump. | T + messengers and scouts mounted on motor cycles can be of special service at the front because of their ability to pass through shell cra- ters and, in some cases, jump trenches, An Epidemic Can Start In Your Home A garbage can (covered or uncovered) will breed mil- lions of disease germs in one day right in your kitchen. So will an unwashed milk bottle, a clogged sink, a little old water in your refrigerator, or fanity plamb- ing in your toilet or kitchen sink. These germs can infect your family and your neigh- borhood, and thus cause epidemic to spread over city, state, and country. All big epidemics have smal] be- ginnings, and most of them could be prevented by proper disinfection of homes, | You can disinfect your bome thoroughly, easily, and cheaply with Lysol because it surely kills and | | keeps flies away. Use Lysol often in cans, sinks, toilets, cesspools, and drains. Use L in scrubbing water and for ig taiik beetles, for © . MR RAS a eo EU NST Aaaes NE NO. se A ot oe MN a Nee Be Rae. UE ae “ Pe ee TAS REE aE? z - i GCS a aat Se tluoe ae vas aera 0” 4 Rie PONE 2 A a soap water will not kill ell germs. Take simple pre- cautions and you will make a beteer fight.against disease than- it can make against you and yours,’ “s es eS oe E disinfectant > 8 ’ HH ti * - Hi | } F , emit its being worn at any time dur- he-day, to cover a linen, a voile, or Adjust rubbers, put on the tops loose- without dismounting, is the contentiva Even if the pimples, redness or rough- less frequented bY a = ore lost somethi =. ly, return again to the water and boil pose of re ‘Biace. frock, whichever the occasion de- * . Remove :OV- - » .. | of a group of motor cyclists who are you to say. A road Natural or white pongee, oT og ee salen 8 Menten cov Gernars Mennen CHemicar Co: a seeeatete ae ebige ce ae seeking to enlist. At a veg demon- P # at any news stand, NEWARK, N. J. oer) as ESINO! | stration one of their number jumped his - — ; ‘ 4 Oihtment and R esino! Soap will usually aU a On ' YY . Another method equally successful is to put the rhubarb and sugar in a bak- ing dish with a cover and bake until tender. Add no water, for there is plenty in the rhubarb. When tender, machine from embankments and over depressions in a way that strikingly re- sembled cavalry feats. “A man who has smallpox isn't to be — table fabrics. on about 10 and 15 ee ool are other sui Louis. It is a fine bout 15 miles frome ~ e many roadbouseS we may occasi skin's real beauty es Was said many, many years ag0 > .at all is fair in love and war. It 4 Mistake. There are things that are W. ire pretty thick our fair in either. fill sterile jars with the mixture. Place physicians pirecribe widely te the |). ed.” ) + i ®be good thing about an. air fleet DETAIL. | minutes. Seal while—hot, ted ¢hamcensuregs = | | at can't under taine it, . = oe COAT — apc: be ; | “e 4 4 t

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———— we | | Men Examined | | Yesterday for | National Army = | Continved From Page Three, | : Boe Gabanne . T.. 801 Chouteau. EB , 7 : » ee * = ° Oe ho, ~sruus POST-DISPATCH Oe me ee EEE ON DOR eet we Se Se Dy ante meee” * - ~—-- OM ns tthe nile oe hathanendhememeamnnsenant ~. wa CEBSRISK 1 M.. 2613 NM. 16th, Wis LE. D., 1207 Dillon. STROMB yy a: 2RS, Arsenal. +r 810 § 1016A McCausland, © SEV Behe 1220 Clint ; , ope. Wh on. Faw anky, R. &.. Wat 6t o010Zan. MIDT pelosan, ACCEPTED. : i. 710 &. 4th rz, G. W., Wellston. E. SHEEHAN W. #. S. oth. | GERARD, C. W., Hodiamont. E. LER, othe Fr loth OR RELI *W et reece Bo SWINGLER RC. Sict'itaaes xf | Got e: Sk "Weber Bea. ™ P ren T sisi WILKINSON, 0. F., Maplew x. TUHOLSKE, 3 5506 Ber uh. eh. ct Go Hickmond Holgate EF. T ie Ie M000 lin. A J. M.. University City. ANEVHILL. L. & septe. REILLY, E. J.. Wellston. TRACY, E. S., 5525 H Ez E Maplewood, THANAFFI, G., 1410 Dillion WARTS ¥. Clavten TREPCHEL, F.. 1128A Hickary. HARTZ, Fy 26m TOOLIS, E.. 1136 S. 7th. VASSAR, O., University City. , 0 . BUMPHREY, G. 5. ap wood, : A, J., Hodiamon UNDERWOOD, F. E., eo WHITE, J. lu, Maplewood UMPHENOUR, P., 514 Hickory ENGLISH. F. W., Webster. “WwW WILLIAMS, F. W., Webster. E. BAUR. 5 "Shes oe a s WEEMAN, J. H., 2715 S&S. ¥th. CANNON, F., Clayto EB. WARD. F. W.. 414 Dorcas. . WILLIAMS, C. A. University City. EL WALTERMANN, I. B., 2909 Bailey. HELTON, C. C., Shrewsbury. omeweestinests ie § triads Arr, AO pom gS ee ps HS “> :, "be >. sZ5 1 | na T tobacco, kept : It takes two long years of natural ageing in wooden ; hogsheads to make a tin of VELVE Nature’s way is a slow, expensive way, but just compare VELVET with any of those ‘ _That’s the answer. a soap bubble eer a 3 - a5” °.% 8) ~ 47 . . Sere ae PP y 4S RE “e> J By REO eee ae ARS DS Se a a ve? S . é : . . ”“ . ‘A » . * * . ° ’ - 29,85 I" PRLIE SE Be SOS ST RR OA. SR So rN Q7 Crore “ nets ee eTonarees eH ee ROE | ~ . io a oF 5 : a“ “ ware oe IO D> LLY RS .* _- a . ORE. - bs vow y © ¥ on * a a ‘ > . s . . = 4 * “Ss - ~~ > . . : -" . C Sooo Oe veer .* ese ove — aS — eh. © ee ee 7 ee 8 © eae ee see we « oe #48 * a Se ll Oe > Mave vou anything well oe oats Collars by Thousands Dying With Heat Our Cold Starch Process Puts Life Into Them That Stays! We are justly proud of our record in handling silk shirts. Absolutely all special hand-work from the time they enter till they leave. Launderers — Cleaners lt OO EF A NE A RR NR A em nena G..F.. Vi Grove, Mo. ] WEINGART., J., 1117 Morrison. oe & Prag 4 ths NKO, J., 1718 &. em EDT, Seasiy Motto 7B" | RENRURY 1S 2, Sita 3 ; WOOLRIDGE, H; E. SORA &S. Bfead- 122A Blaine. E. ‘THREE MEMBERS OF A NEW YORK General] Conkling, acting under orders of charge of the operation of the selective draft machinery in New York State. The records of the board were placed in charge of the police. I. Cherry, Dr. Henry M. Groeh!l and Dr. S. J. Bernfeld. The formal order for their removal announced that the step had been decided upon by Président Wil- son “‘bécause of the irregularities report- ed to have occurred.” These chargés have been under invasti- } gation by agents of the Departmént of Justice. There have been reports that efforts have been madé to bribe mem- bers of exemption boards in this city to AT 3 grant régistrants exemption from sérv- ice. 4 The order transmitted to Conkling di- |! rected “that the charges now made bé prosecuted to the fullest extént.” GroehL Milwaukee Road Electrifies 2711 Miles. RailWay annotnces short time an additional 211 milés of its system, traversing the ,Cascadé mountains, will be électrically opéra- ted. There is already a section of the railway in the Rocky Mountains of Montana undéf électrical opéra- tion, and thé addition will bring thé total électrical mifléagé up t6 65k Thée Cascadé mountain eléctrification ms | Will be betwéen Othello, Wash., and =e = Seattle and Tacétha. The électrical power is suppliéd from water power —_—S= Plants in the mountains. company déclafés that eléctrical é6fe- ration has been entirely satisfactory, and millions 6f dollars spent by the company to change from steam to éléctrical power. Paul now opératés more fthiles of réad by electricity than ahy sthér American railroad, and probably mofe than any railroad in the world. can breadstuffs experts in the year énding with June, reached a value of $566,000,000, an increase of $144,- Meat shipménts| were valued at $360,000,000, against $258,000,000 last year. 000,000 over For all-day basket picni¢s come] 1 SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1917." ‘ wae aneh M., University City. ewoos: Bi roe ane. tony E. OVERTON. Gt Wares city. E, ee ecto c L, Webs B. L., We eiter. on STORPPLEMAN, L. J., Map ey EK POP tS A. ES DEIS, i” G., Hodiamont._ E. SUESS, H., Mapiew Deane FE gait” CEDERSTROM £. A~ Hodiemont. E. Symi thw. W., , Unnwergity City. B. ge De, Clayton. E. FLO Bk. Cc. L..’ Maplewood. HARRING D., Maplewood. ANDOR, | ted ts AVIS, W.'S., Webster. LUVILLE R.. Cl PETERSON, BEB. C., Wellston RITCHEY, W. A., plewood HITNEY. Ms G.. Webster. ELEN. & Webster. TAN N, on . aGaty iversity City. “University City. KOONTE CL. ¥. Maplewood. P SEN, N., sagnewood. E RT, R. i. Webste BEA CG. RIG, O. P., 8750 Church. WOOD, J. P. Jennings Station. LER, W. F... Weillston. E. ., Ferguson. EB. , Clayton. an. Ces cersoeee. J V ae ; FS Florissant. B. 5 wh, ©. ae PGhesterfield. EK ato b rguson, a ill teennt, . 6315 Harburget. M ANGELL, F. Z., gee. F LAJE SUNUS, J. B. Overland F., Wellsten. SCHAUB, F. O., 6587 HEAPS, J. A., Clayton. PAUKOKE, H., Buden. OMORROW, Want Ads will be received at the Broad- to 4 p. m. Sunday, and thereafter at thé Twelfth and Olive streets office Phone your “Wants.” DRAFT BOARD ARE REMOVED Action Follows Reports of Efforts to Bribe Boards to Grant Exemption, NEW YORK, Aug. 1U.—Threé mem- bers of local exemption board 99, in the heart of the East Side were summarily rémoveéd last night by Deputy Attorney- Adjutant-General Stotesbury, who is in The members of the board are Louis Dr. Groehl is a brother of Magistrate The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paw! that within a The managemént of thé railway have been The St. ai Seapets 2 eof Breadétueffs Inerease. HINGTON, Aug. 11.«Ameri- 1916. ILLIAMS, F&F. D., St ste De gaat EK Joscph avenue, HUNT, T. M.. 6211 Wells avenue, Wells- THE POS8T- bg at ys WILL MOVE All Salter © and answers to way office of the POST-DISPATCH up le ey ae T Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bourht nad b gna- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and ae oe made under his eg re supervision for over 30 AHliow no one ox to deceive you in —. cant Imitations and . at are but experimen health of hat le GAS a + inst E ee ee an | hat | CIs s CAST for Castor IA... geri 1 Drage and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For Spin than tL ems years it has been in constant usé forthe relief of Co pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and larrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of : . * ? In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, REW YORK Crrv, NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. If All St. Louis Could Go to Colorado If évery business man or woran could go to Colorado forevens rea every summer, wor’ ing of the individual would be raised 8 : per cent the rest of the year. . S as it is, that statement a es a fact—ask any physician who knows — | The tonic qualities of Colorado ~ air and sunshine are peculiar to — Colorado and a positive specific tod depleted vitality. . Besides, Colorado is the supreme playground—every sort of sport and récréation is there “Tf there are no courts that men can trust, there can be no credits or coritracts. If these are not, neither capital nor wages come.” “A clear and wise economic picture of Mexico, beyond any others that I have read.” Dr. Talcoit Williams of Columbia University. The Mexican Problem ¥ C. W. Barron Author of “THE AUDACIOUS WAR” A business solution, based on first- ? hand investigation. Mr. Barron’s vivid and illuminating portrayal of Mexican unrest, casts a shaft of light over the whole field of international affairs and throws into sharp relief the fundamental causes of all wars. With map and illustrations, $1.00 net. —= —and it doesn’t cost anywhere near as much to get there and stay there as you think. From St. Louis to Colorado travel on the —Daily to Denver, Colorado Springs aad Pueble— The only direct line from the East to both Denver and Colorado ———m_—umome PRL OOF === TEAR OUT =" MAIL TODAY Reck Island Travel Bureau, 307 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Pith, ‘h AUER. Aseistant General Pasa, ASC rl SMe Please send me illustrated literature on Colorado, Name -..—. ———$$_$___—____— Address _ — a -~ ORDER TODAY FROM YOUR BOOKSTORE From HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO., Publishers, Boston and New York, or from THE BOSTON NEWS BUREAU 30 Kilby St.» . - Boston “This is the need of Mexico today—opportunity to labor, opportunity for the family, opportunity: for food, clothing, better shelter, and better social condi- tions. “And this is exactly what American and European capital and organization have brought to Tampico, attracted by its underground wealth, and this is what will ultimately redeem Mexico and forward her people by industrial opportunity.” Leiiiial ———— om * ~~» ~ You Can Buy sical? Wherever Good Drinks Are Sold That Delicious Flavor You Favor DISTRIBUTORS FOR FIVE STATES AND ST. LOUIS KRENNING -SCHLAPP GROCER CO. Main 50 Central 6755 AGENTS FOR ST. LOUIS AND E. 8ST. LOUIS ee ri: Forest Park Highlanda Adinision free up-to 6p. m—ADY St. oi Mame pepo Weekly Vacati nae Rock Island Lines Safety and Serviee First z I A PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THRATERS THE CENTRAL S27 S22 SE2Sixth and M The Most Seathing Arraignment of Divorce Ever Fil SHOULD DIVORCE PERILS THE LIFE OF THE NATION CONTINUOUS. 11 A. M. T0 11 P.M. ALL sBa on NEW GRAND CENTRAL .? Palace of Master Cinema Production, THE BARRIER REX pape Fs HUMAN EPIC. THE BEST BET iw FIOTURES TO Matinee os aise ih ate Aazaitied Hee, 4 PARK Evcunss. 6:20 a: EF an 2e 5 Big Vaudeville Acts in'“Melidse of the Hills.” KINGS Hronings, 6:30 to 1 20e live Thomas in ‘An Even Break.” Watts tn Pie Fete god Geasbloge,” me tn a ae WILL OPEN sEacon 7 MONDAY, AUGUST SAME LIBERAL Sonor Biggest and Best ¥ eit Offered at ia par et atal a SHENANDOAM Eves. 6:30 to its | 380 Bessie Barristale in “Borrowed Plum- “Sole Norms Talmédge in “Popps.” Mates”—‘His Widow's Might.” During the first séven months of 1917 BAS EB B A LL: LL sa the Post-Dispatch printed 52,562 Room and Board Want Ades more than CARDINALS ¥s, EW rn PHONES: Olive. S700. Cent pers combined. _BXOCURSIONS ymething New—NOon-Sinkable, Stee| Mull SUNDAYS | UE XOURSION TO ALTON STEAMER and , SOA et Hliecis fiver WEEK DAYS, “Except Mondeys. _. Pace te. chlfdeds ren tv: SALI a. het a f. a a ene “EXCURSION | NEXT 30h AY. ; VINCENNES ¥ et ais TRIP . dovdeney: » e of oie, na PS pins Vv. Exchange offers if books, music, type- Tyler 651 Centra: $608 writérs, et¢., in the Post-Dispatch Want a niente = _}| Saunas. ‘#osne.soae want a « i ‘ aa Bx. soy wee 4j 4 “S72 oe aa : 5 Be” “ie * Toute Mun, Sonne : 4 ¢ be a 99,0 Cubic Feet of Cocled, ae “7 iss cot ou | | 4 ee Be - as * geil ieee “ a ame: oo p+ sHaw ae Nt ta + “<A =] ‘

Page 7

- P » : ¢ . . . : . . 4 . : , any as a aE Re, OE ON ee oe eee oy Pa ee ot ee eS ee, NE STA Lee eT oe Me PO Ee ee ee eee ee eee eRe, ee : eee RE IE! eS ae eee ie ees Cn ae a ee _— : - peers 2 a. ** ¥ oe oe “y ae oe | ee Re) Talal, 2) Ss ’ anes — ; ee Re EE To Rg SOS 1S ee OR Sage RIYA AEN RENE Lom BES GAN EC AS RT Ie BERR See Be nh BROT, Me TERMS ee Re MET OUR RE en a ee ee ee Ow Ce ee aE eee eR Sa Re ee ae PPR a Rg Re ee, SPORE ee ea . 5 26 Sgt uss Ee aaa ae a ah al EE SE Ge a eI Se EE Ee Te Ee eee aie: aie = ote 2 Ry pe ge SB" Sos ee eee” eo Se ee Sa oe Big fee eat a Wee EGR ita tae SM Nea SOE er eaeeeee LAT ee pro FE 3 Re a Ee ene TRE ar pony or FFs RE Ag Bhan, Care PUT ni ee ee OE AE pa = 3 eee ai Be ba; wee 2 ae AE. we 5 eee as 3 OP yer oeek ee % a 3 Spat: ts Bos hey put ES. Baal aa? ; oe ue mere 4 if a es. ihe bo ae Re & es as as ee Lhe 5a ae PS as a nie ei ta eS tyes Rae Co pee on ete oe ER Fak ens se 78 ds fT, a tS es D e 3 %; ms 3 ; he é > , ; ; Prac Re 2 ‘ mt ke. ae nd kc 5 Myth 1 ee Pat thsé sre, Fs See Pe Se SS eR Te, ey ys bs * GAS abet a Bears oc Boo Bee Tee ee PO ae PRION gc Pk ig, Ey gar + bane oie El! yh Bi, Ste Tas ot! Nig Creer, eS Pees OR eS MR hg EO NS ee Ce ey ae RN CPE Be Megha e.g . eh PRR: Che Be Sb ae 59 gee CRs: IS Sta ts * we * Jeti te ae : . _ _ = eee te ee rem. S ~ Pw ~ — — ee — - = oa, . PO LEE LLL IIE TE \ : o ?, as am ; c Vv. N wWundd tan. SMART AVRN NL . EE ie, rn TTVVT TV gs i * ~ * ’ ! ri b- 4 1 on te) . ¢ o. -/ " = 3 ~ — i + —- vs t * } —- 2 ° . — | if i ‘ 4 } fol “ ot 4 nF e , ! 1 | 2 . ‘ . _— \ ; “ ? - = ' @ i _ i} , - Zs it ’ . =e . 4 a oe ial ; j ° j | d - » os } s 7 e | ‘ | } i } a é ‘ > ‘ oe | ti “ as wv e = ' } 2 a - | . A i | a Fe; | iy! i * yt NN sereeeince il rete, || ame | ak m — ae | ; ' mn it ' srf nf { , _ “2 ‘ ose%s i 7 v/ A ee . — “| ‘/ ° —_ wii = P ti | | f 3 ‘(ff , i Yor j ~ ¢ co = j ] ‘ . ° -— 7 4 , ' ha . . . i al ; ° oo : ' i # - * “ dis T | a ae | ae Mae TA: ~3) i ie , ; ! . , BD Mi. , = 2 | eee . . Hy ib ‘| i ‘ ~ 8 3 pSs 6 § A te ©. ° ~~ ET TT i} | i ’ Li 1 ee . ee e | - tie ane Veale | tae B eal . | \\', Sas | Ws Ge ie é } one : +. De , a vy , ' hid tag? i$ L fo yy] ” JI 7 a : . . , . v} - ! ' i Vo i 1 8] a i - DM aa e } = j “afl SO. i | ia ‘ ' Jeg foo” \ ~ ; ‘ i er 7. ‘ i i i i i s } , ‘ : 4 i t a’ 4 , . . é + gt * - . . a7 ‘ . ,~* . . > + . pasa 2 ae ‘ ; ye | : : . sas Oe Tn PLAY THEATERS = Sixth and Market ree Ever Filmed se Phe fis, amp Syst | i” a. posites ‘ = a ~ ih Hi! i C 7h, | Hl, Hi! jy, | a i ifr's tive. i} | Clistucuse A RAND j| = | | AND LU .AS Cooled, Washed Air Every ei * = . . ‘ ~—* PEN SEASON mracroucy| fz ‘The POST-DISPATCH Will Be Published and Distributed From Its New Plant, st Vauderil 1 te nec] |e at the Corner of Twelfth and Olive Streets, Sy | : ! As minor details of construction and installation remain to be completed, the ym ae a0 ie i and dedication will be deferred until a later date, when public inspection wi invitec The New Address Is Twelfth and Olive Streets TELEPHONE NUMBERS REMAIN THE SAME—OLIVE oF | 600 3 j at es) a ha. THM LL Be ie, <a

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* ¢ SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1917. te thls. Maio po PRL. Be Peay er A Ayan, «pits a tie we * a at aainae ee) - It Is Reported on Good Author SPEED KINGS SEI TO FACE BARRIER pevasansvertneusenvenesnnansanzarvacstseeeneservenesnrensnesnensasseneteeteeaeneT ) Wants to Ses Who s Coming -—- ee om HK i ar Vy Us ey In By Jean Knott ; ity That the “Ump’’ Gave the Cards CLASS AND ERRORS PIVE THE GIANTS | um Deal | GIANTS HAVE LOT: ONLY SI SERS ve bee bie d ae to 4am aa © 4 2 - wd : o ' 7 ET | Hey EDDIE, COD ANOTHER VICTORY | IN 27 This YEAR ; — = , ek em . ° , ™ ee ee \ OM, 15 "Tt, Yy Cardinals Commit Seven Miscues OT many pennant races ago the|On Other Hand, Prussians e . a B D ce V4 ° t . ded Barney Oldfield and Ralph De . | P USTE ° o. the Fi cal d All Figuring belief prevailed that the silen Made Clean Sweep in Seven — Palma Ready for Races at Nou LISSEN, ; WELL ‘ r MB SEE ; Seo . baseball club was about as. desir- Sets of Contests. . Maxwellton Today. WE Don't WANT To HES STALLING hg ae” te ™ omg able as a noisy funeral. It was the } / = = == | RusH You OR ANY Ts ¢~ wey rt WANT To | popular opinion that a major league S O WOR "cae ‘ NI " & HAPE el THING. LIKE, THAT- fob ag PAN GET MY FEET LAST OF SERIES TODAY | team could almost talk its way into} REDS PROVE THY JE OURSE. IS IN 5 = Zs ‘ | TH the title series. ‘4 | a x7 § tng nega fies ~ a To be a complete success baseball | Mathewson’ 2... | a : " ‘ _ @ went out and committed seven errors] .¢ the grandstand and forced thé] other in a defeat for the McGrawites. Brown in’ airplane exhibitions. —- os : that show in the box score and about hardy box-seat occupant to drag out _ ——*/ §- LS =————— SS an equal number that don't. his ear muffs Sa pers ia whe vineaa ae The —. “Fp nano —— = c ~ ee, _ ; — ques ee _———— e : : y ; a - ——— reamed ——— Fieldin V. Crude. A baseball park, in these days, alone shows that the Prussians are the — Unless aig Romeate Kage a cloud- aoe — = —— —=s on po gel iailae tian her was the only point within the city real class of the Tener circuit. 2 burst after 2 o'clock this afternoon, ee = a —— _— known in violating the ethics of limits where policemen stood in- | he Tactiremtian ar se =a : 2 Barney Olificld, veteran speed demon = —_—— —_ major league at wasn’'t| nmocuous and heard the city ordi- | > we Be vi a v pe we rom him today. However, this must | ..“° half atters who have participat- | 7. iock on the cellar to pick. a business, while golf is pleasure. Ty | making his first successful effort toward |2™ infield hit by Betzel an a y ; Tyrus Cobb and Grover Cievelan@ — was ¥ of their clubs’ games: Cobb Pp ler and Cruise, gave the home lads two ‘tae + / —s sig Sr acteing 6 a ae Chicago, .304; Chapman, Cleveland, .295: es, ae teen ie ace ee sam et ae ae Afexaatier 670 Fae eee Se _ rials e ras vin on a clear! sisier, St. Louisa 349° Ve ou. business, which accounts in a measure ; ty -fi ° | j lea b ball circl Tris. “a s met. . .842: Ve “ue ° ° ‘ Both survived the semi-final round major fue dase circiés as ITis this ager oleae whee talahe oo ee ait; McInnis, Philadeiphia. 306; fo ae Try This on Your Triangle. for his success in business. yesterday. Wetzel scored a rather de- — Final nigger a Speaker and Eddie Collins—that fs ts PB esters ages g % - - ee cago, .304; apman, Cleveland, .385. ; . cisive victory over Douglas Cockrell, ne more was coun n the fourth on ; PT g MEE Gand presace to the timit and Rice, Washington, .24: Roth, Celeve-| man — took a fall out of Fielder! i the Georgia Peach were to take up winning 6—1, 6—2, 6-3, whereas Bassler} Cruise's single. a double by Paulette and Standing of the Clubs oe ovine ‘thew qe there present cian = for the with the track oiled, it is possible | !4nd, .2%; Rumler, St. Louis, .294; Bak- and his boys; golf as a business he would undoubtedly | won over T. Walker by identically the | Raird’s sacrifice fly to Kauff. Singles by Cobb and Alex came djlrect from (alum ing 150 that the old man can work up an even | ¢"™ New York, .283. The Browns were licked; there was too | make life miserable for Col. Bogey.| same score. Hornsby and Cruise and Paulette’s long NATIONAL LEAGUE. ineta.nad cast A766 a Pipes st Leading pitchers who hav ici . Fortunately for the Colonel, there is no ‘ . | fly accounted for the fourth and final mark- / ; — . greater speed. e has made the d in 21 ave participat ‘much Noyes. oney in if Other tennis play scheduled for this /er for the Cardinals in the eighth. That was — Speaker brought the Red Sox in ph | Z ly eee ment, agg Poy cme gl Gold iuseed Pena bor game according | Our boys fought hard, but they couldn’t — eo. oe of afternoon is the weer peneese a“ en an, thane. nd atte a h Baird | CuUBs. WwW. % Pet. Win. Lose. bind pg ewe winne Ge te web “gt ee te cou oO miles an hour on a , ame: is / interclub league of the St. Louis Tennis er Holke ad single roug a New York ....65 31 .677 .680 .670 ..,, | tO f-leveland, while Comiskey is Fes — di track. é “ G. Ww. I. ER. score, ; Ty Cobb is batting close to .400 in his Association. Today’s schedule is as fol- = Reng er en hehe or .~ i Philadelphia ..530> 44 532 537 596 i4 orted to have aid $50,000 for Cole A wil? De Palma’s Packard twin six is | Ricotte, Chicago ‘34 18 8 1.49! And there's one more nail in the cellar | thirteenth year as a member of the Ti- | lows: latter Kiving way co a pinch hitter in the |CARDINALS .55 50 .524 (528 (519 14%] line. Quite a difference. And theres : capable of 118 miles per hour, he FO penn ro ’ S.. 3.5 ger team. ‘“‘Thirteen’’ looks just like a , | aaa _ | Cincinnati ‘57 53 .D518 .523 .514 15 | probably no manager in the maj sm f ’ by, Cleveland .....35 ’ . Westwood at Westwood. and managed to keep the Giants from cross . ee _ | Bagby eM 5 10 1.41 door. Shaw vs. Chicago ...... 53 53 .500 (505 .495 . i having attained this on the Sheeps-/ 17 nara Boston on = + a baker’s dozen to Tyrus. ‘ d Country Club at St. Louis |!"z_the plate. jrooklyn 49 51 .490 ‘49% ‘4Kz 17 today, who would not have Cobb a s 3 head Bay track. However. the dif-! Mays, Roston .....''32 qo ; a CHORUS. Pr ee ® Larned vs. y There was an inclination to charge Um-]|Roston ..°°°*” 2 5S (433 (439 —_— Alex ag quick as Speaker and Cole” © ce in planked and dirt surfaces =o 5 : Ot ” o i Country Club. ire Harrison with assisting in the atro-| pinteburs ** ie 2a 439 = .420 23% a i feren p Ruth, Boston ......, Bo 39 7 1.92} One more nail in the cellar door! Wild” Bill Donovan has been given od ae ne onntie | Pittsburg ....38 67 .330 ‘637 [327 33 lins. es: ‘ ts such that it makes for less speed Klepfer, A leveland | 9 3 1.93 1 ' another furlough by Ban Johnson. Bil! Southampton vs. Municipal A. A. at} cities yesterday. cause of a questionable AMERICAN LEAGUE, P ce ~~ os a on the latter. The Frenchman ix not ; Russell, Chicago ..... aoe 4 2.43] One more nail in the cellar door: didn’t ask for it, but Ban thought the | Forest Park decision on Fletcher at third base, i the NOTED STATE ATHLETES Scott. Chi ee ae . - ; . . : seventn. seeme orstman ia otten Ee: . the capabilities of agnor ge a eg : gt 12 mI a They put a crimp in yao gs a rest would do him good. Triple A vs. Wagner at Triple A. the ball to. Baird ahead of the Giants’ ghort- Cogues a ; . io 7 ale , n the cellar - . . ston, on clke’s feeble roller, bu arri- ; Win i: does say he'll hold his own y/‘th Old- Ss en enone tere Sam é F Matches T son said he didn’t and called the runnner Fat, aa er ee Lese. bind ACCEPTED FOR SECOND a . field. how.Some Speed, Rog. door. Heinie Groh has been rejected by the | Four tches i omofrrow. safe. It hurt, as Wilhoit. batting for Rari- | 5 cago ......67 ‘ O26 .G15 .... +s : , : e 32=.8 army on account of crooked fingers. ; dem. slammed a single through a_pulled-inj ROSton -...«..-. 63 40 .612 .615 .606 1% ARMY TRAINING CAMP - How They Will Race. in the Nationa! League, Roush of Cincin- a Heinie’s crooked digits may. impair his| Tomorrow will be a day chock full of |jnfeid. on which Fletcher and Robertson |Cleveland ....59 51 i a a y nat! is hitting .341 and has pulled away | Hoodooed Again! effectiveness as a soldier, but he ain’t]| racquet features, no less than four es tnt 6 the teveles: weit. ben 12te" York ....53 51 :310 [514 th a Names of several prominent athletes, = 4 Today's races will be over the 10, 5.0 Remap of St. Louis, who was push- The Cards made 13 assists yesterday ge ane Bc he Spon +. ne matches of import and interest being the fact that ine Cardinaia, aueaiiaen’ Siee- Washington AT 58 448 1453 1442 18% and former athletes are included in the ~~ 25 mile routes, in the ord ng him for the lead last week. H , Be "; care of everything that comes nis way i Baird, didn't have ich t , elphia .3886 .392 .382 24 . 16 and 25 mile n rder Orns°Y, | weediess to say, they lost. Aichi the thicd aurner. scheduled for decision. However, the me Ag dl ow 3 ene BE nag a BROWNS .... 364 "870 “Ral of list of Missourians who have been ate — batting at a .325 clip, clings to second place, i —— | 39 68 : te ‘famed. They will be run off in three contest which stands out prominently on| Anyhow. like the two previous games, Yesterday’s R Its. cepted for the second officers’ reserv® a although he dropped three ints. ~ S a a heats and the winner of two of the Louis sherteton ingreased his lent ge Bet " # — the sumptuous menu de tennis for the | seeried to be the Giants’ day, a0 ne pecan training camp at Fort Sheridan, Il. | es. His hits in 95 games have HERRMANN THREATENS local court epicures is that in which |" mpire's Jecision when the well-known NATIONAL LEAGUE. the--- heats will be declared the win- Probably the most famed of those who © 7 MACKS HAND BROWNS Fred Josties meets Roland Hoerr in the | ({@*5,'8 protruding head and shoulders above ner of the respective races. The same: bles, 12 triples and eight hom ; ; the other team? New York, 7-12-0; CARDINALS, 4-12-7. i h RS PO Bieccee ald Reed te deciaing tne |iset tee, carie? a” hake gin, craran| TO OUST BOSTON TO | ONE MORE BAD LACING; | ihorinip tournament. “This” match wil | oe Caregin’” tolacie the™Arat ‘iunct | Para" werstttan, Say, its"@dnea(sbee? | won. world’s champion’ hurdier, recently, | ad es aeer OF the meet. ane on Se . Give honors EN i 7 . ° 1 3d . “se PD me: rw raduated from the University of - fs The Maxwelton park track is one last week and the number remains un- D GAMBLING EVIL | A TW LI be played at Triple A at 10 o’clock. In against McGraw's crowd in the present Pittsburg, 1-4-9; Philadelphia, 0-9-2. Bat- &§ “ yo Be “mile in circumference, and the races | “hanged. cantante | PLAY IN BI TODAY their last meeting in the Central States of ie fond eyed Wh che MME oe thie ire Cooper and Schmidt; Rixey and Kil- — mg. og announced several GG 1} start and finish immediately in Burns of wav York increased his tead as a| CINCINNATI, Aug. U.—Chairman PHILADELPHIA, Au~. 10.—Beaten | tournament, Josties had a rather easy | trip, and three straight against the Cardinals. Cincinnati, 7-12-0; Boston, 0-5-2. Bat- py cn it .> th oe i a ynt of the grandstand. Anh electric | run rye e has scored T2 times. Carey August Herrmann of the Nati»na!l| but satisfied. That wa the conditi time in defeating his more veteran op-| Ames or Goodwin vy will work for|teries: Mitchell and Wingo; Rudolph. Al- : " . e is Un. oe i device, the prererty of of x \tteburg did not steal any additions! -* Ondition t . the locals. while Anderson is McGraw’'s| lan gan and Tragresser . doubtedly the greatest athlete ever ~~ “Apa Sicker “— BD heat Peas ae gy Seg thon gy of 29 continued to top| Baseball Commission in a statement re-| of Fielder Jones and his Browns this ceo | choice. Cincinnati calls for two games to- Chicago. 5-11-1: Brooklyn, 4-3-2 (11 in. | turned out of the State University. His ( Associa- ae garding reports of alleged gambling be-| morning. Yesterday's reverse at the |. .fi8,match will not complete Josties’} morrow. nings). Batteries: Hendrix and Dillhoefer;| home is in Bosworth, Mo. ty e¢ American Automobile ‘| n, will be used. The triple tie at 21 for sacrifice bit hono-s. activities tomorrow. In the afternoon Pfeffer and Miller, M. Wheat. held by ing carried on at the Boston American ) hands of the Athletics was unavoid- he and his partner, Theodore Drewes, antag Gt Pert eT so ine . the Chicago trio—Doyle, Deal anj , o E aa er eee eee tetany. ite | Williams—remained unbroken. League ball park, declared that the able, and the manager of the defeated | will meet Ray Hollinshead and Walter S rt Briefs Pailesasthinn TREE oe Bat Mike Giltner of Joplin. Giltner hag «4 ie ‘ork where they are booked next. Gian he Gai matter primarily is for club control,| team realizes this fact. Wieneve Finger in the first of the Municipal A. po teries: Noyes and Schang: Rogers, Kobb | been one of the strongholds of both 2 in a three-cornered race ts Show . with the co-operation of the interested | han) ciup encount th ‘ Fr 4/4. inter-park elimination matches for Martin, Hamilton ond Severeid. ; ‘l the baseball and football teams at a om : " Louis Chevrolet at ‘the New York has batted itself Into a tie wich | ©2SUes; if necessary, but believed that ine handed ‘ nua e sort of pitch- | goubles. Drewes and Josties this past | ~ — aettetieteieate — Boston, wt ot 1% 4-4-0. Batteries: | lumbia for the past two years. , # ‘ head Bay speedway. mt Cincinnati for teim batting with .264 ee eee Lee . cur by the youthful Noyes,| week won the Fairground Park doubles CAGO, Aug. 11.—Buck Weaver, a oy ng ~ Tg a vA and} Frank Berryhill, former captain of @ fi Tas -' ~-—-- ee eventually. yesterday, they are in for a drub title, while Hollinshead and Finger took] third baseman of the Chicago Ameri- “2. . : : -| Washington University basket ball t ' Leading batters who have p! ' “s drubbing, : troit, 1-2-3. Batteries: Foster and ew y e eam, eountry reac 7 ; payed half Statements regarding the conditions! unless an earthquak the Carondelét championship. The two| cans, and Armando Marsans of the New | Enmuke. Cunningham, Mitchell and ‘lis included on the list. Berryhill is the | _ UNIQUE RECORD IS SET pee Sy? 8, ames: ote eae maatl, 341, in Boston,” ee Sone it , spective distric . { the game three or four weeks .with rwrattl - es-| indoor court. William Schaumberg, afi- run off ' 1 ae J IOR GOLF FINALS nati, 211; Fischer, Pittsbure. k ttre Ba Ag —_ ‘etait a ethan hae eee ce ae _The victory gives the Mackmen the | played at Carondelet Park at 3 o'clock. 4 broken finger. while Marsans prob- Watton Een, MOerMgs. Shawkey and] other former Washington athlete, hag missing. So ‘ CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Golfers recallel ag age I _immermen. New York, a anieahies representative ho pane edge in the present | series which * oy hj ns ~~ the rest of the season Washington, 4-7-0; Chicago. 0-1-2. RBat- also volunteered his services. parts out of | ; t6day that the victory of Fred J. Wright | Ginnati, .298.) % bie lee A crac deacane tain the real state of affairs and suimit | Stands at two to one. However, Jones Forest Park Finals. wae Detroit. Tl, owned by the Detroit Schalk. —— aber ane Benrmng, R . bg neh = the i essary to se! tah st Marnpegin’ County cnn ay| Stet aat vcs ose recat |thoudheal aon and sty MEH in| stare a'vain vor ue GontcniME | auth uss counter seourew‘wnen| Saget Souenaes cette ae —— ' peat an oddsvon favorite Kansas “foots seotaes utile t of Massapequa Countfy Club of tg Beye ~ es, rated » ing to earned | thoug “ ciiiien nm i y result in’ stars in a vain effort to doage the|>rouxht to a completion tomorrow when! ander yesterday. NEW PITCHER FOR M’GRAW ball team tn 1909, is another contribution — : w York in the junior championsh ca oe ’ 7 Anevitablée yesterday. , in both singles and doubles f the § aq “T do not k x, pionship ? G wy “I do not hesitate to put myséif ont ; y.. True enough, | finalists meet sl Hold Net Meet Finals of the State institution. Klein stili re ~~ ¥ sae ubhebhoh nd Ma olalten tink eS. | Anderson New York 21 7 z" ye" record as condemning gambling on bal) he ait eat ce the ninth inaing, |teurseys, A. SB. Gchwarts and A. .H. H d Sa | Hardy, both veung sina ane gly ~ A t b * the me a Pg Columbia at intervals and age because a ae ° One a nen Pexamier, Phin .....27 2 9 4 sx| games, in all its forms as a menace to get enough work to|Schwartz play E. A. Schwartz and W. D. Ve ih meek tana ate Nationals ear! pring ane a wee m: pani champioeatite “ev a men’s ‘ frones. Tirookiyn eH ’ 7 bo the sport. In my gment the club/ jp yA ‘Of tke ‘daemon in shape to work | waish for te two-man supremacy; “hile City in the Saale ot he Uiianert ee ro over to Rowan ef 1 J. Hixon Kinsella, secretary of t = re P en n Chi- Bailee. New York..... 2} i 4 2.Withat tolerates open betting on its bill ¢ games of today’s double.|the singles title will go to the winner of ley Patriotic Tennis Tournament. The ue, will be given a tryout with ¢ Forest Park Golf Club, and a promi VA 1898 at the Onwentsia C hupp. ae York ‘= 13 6 2.17 | grounds is not worthy to enjoy the priv- .. the match between Shirley Lentzner and A. men eliminated R. A. Webster and Clif- New York Giants soon. ane is expected to | Municipal golfer; James Henderson, for- an 1888 ne ba en a. lub, Chica- eee RS ~ ee Tee 5°25 | ileges of the national agreement. ' Just who will draw the other pitch- |S: Blatterman. Both matches will ve pluyed| ford Lockhorn, beth of Kansas City — — ee m. bu ire] mer Smith Academy football and base : ew Poy wg AL 1 ae er “Each major leagite has the right tu| (nr assignments is a matter . {in _the afternoon. yesterday. merly pite br Duquesne University, | ball star, and Clark Schumacker ugias of New York met in the finai nak, 8t. OR sic cues 28 10 iz 2.44 hat’ ¢ i jecture Koob did tn Play has continued the past few days in Kenneth Dickinson of Appleton., Wis., where he and Al ns S nde f the clevérest ball := Sund Of the national amateur cham. Schneider, Cincinnad..29 ° 14 12 Zaz] insist that those in control of a fran- not show much Yunior tournament of the Municipsi A.| and A. A. Jonas of Milwaukee, wiii | Pittsburg twirler, were teammates. He was | ° clevérest amateur base | a +4 AK READY TO SERVE Paget sgh aera Poa ee Trophy, | eague franchise er. be revoked.” emi Me hehes & débneee ec ee greatest success in the Junier play. CGad- FR yg Ra Re the gg AE ee rng vse ag se ore. _ a Aue. 1}.—-Gemni WHILE fhich ts t e un t san , we “é d entered th i- v0 _ Ww stern junior ae 4 nal ma n doudies Shae he ickier Clin PTR Weees the Mound City Rowine Club tomorrew atter:| LELIVELT IS RELEASED, | °°‘ ton them mz deteaiing, nit ave gney ofthe ien| fale nammgnapie be aeteaiine Fy AL | segney, Jennings” Cali ‘has’ tense’ | Bre eetee’ feeaine Mice vallang Ton rete Under these conditions he did The Wild Life League of Pittsburg is dewn before the end of its playing s top the rn exempt sayiog: °° 4 Pb 8 yg Bd granted S'S p.m. Ganzel at Minneapolis to ight. I Leli rR well to hold the Mack slu d gens wil We aires to ban ee fn the cities in’ the ‘league might “b- ins ‘and ¢ ‘iret twe-thit is . wan Bb, et the Mg tog of It w he over at ile do | n | velt oils Sans ggers down izes will be given to those catching} ‘= the cities in the | e might b é his games a8 Oe his first games h @ in the trenches.” ad hg Ag HC a — Subidned nveragee. ace Hee Linsraaincets se a aa the largest number of wild fish. Guld-| Sither “Moline. Rock a a tae ene we ee yy fe 2am ttendance, 2 % . or ven- on Re j Attend fish and.dough bait are barred. | port would be admitted to the circuit. | ories are 10 shutouts, . jie — | r 4

Page 9

WONSDENES | MARKETS AND FINANCE-—SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS, TAX BILL FAVORS |oTpCK MARKET [-EtTOMSSt2SSS J cp. c= I CORN FUTURES: 09. BG BUSINESS) SUPHTLY LOWER |isiccmmee === ARE ESV Mey - LOCAL mn ST.LOUIS Pt POST-DISPATCH _ RE NONE AS CEOS 2 BI RE A RR ? perigee On ee ere TRED CROSS OUTLINES POLICY TOWARD GERMAN BORN CITIZENS Declares It Will Welcome Co-opera~ tion, and Accept Enlistments, No —~=«s«é*F —_ eal ] VE LOST SERIES HIS YEAR STUDENTS WHAT | Sess ~ GEN, SCOTT SAYS : “ Matter of What National Origin. Cross will not neglect German wounded or prisoners and will welcome co-oper- ation from Americans of German origin was authorized by Chairman Davison Disciplme Being Restored in Ft. Riley Commandant Says It Is United States and Germany,” said Da- Declares, in Defending Senate Ranks of 10,000,000 Men, Fidelity to Duty Plus vison, “the neutrality of the American) Measure, House Was Too Len- ’ , | ) ) ELL - TRAINED, WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—A statement of.the Red Cross War Council. Auer wan, ioe apensnoe UB,” Sowes ae Bn 6 SmMEAoa ua ide uetdn cheenes front Red Cross of course ended automatical- . * ae ese Anglo-French coos 2.06, 80H 18H... yesterday’s call. Bond were steady on American Sugar... 123 2” Sth * 4 | the issues mentioned. Am. Lin. Oil com... ah 23% rrths , ? Am. on Oil pogenesen” 216” 213% 216 *3 Be eee eteccoe ese cgeocesennenenregnnece ev-ewrt or : ; ‘2 8T. LOUIS CLEARIN : . He Declares. Love. ly. The American Red Cross can CO- ient With Excess Profits. en. L. COM, vas. +ee 30% 9845 +. +20 | 3 STATEMENT. : operate only behind the lines of oe ce i NE Golumbia Gas wcecwows 8 af Be a s = : . ® e ° . °s ) 48, 197.960 : : Range in Mind in Seven Obedi Must Become Second} ™2". Any wounded enemy turned over | business of the Senate again today was Issues Are Quiet Mites eet oa Se Be 2 *% : m3 ERROR ACen late Wheat Also Lower, '* ‘ontests. What Army Needs Principally) 1 Fail Joi to the care of the American Red Cross | the subject of debate in that body. Maxwell M., Ist com 30° 20% 20% — 1 Laat! weeks A NE ae Es ea ; ; ature——33 Who will receive as kindly treatment as any Senator Simmons, chairman of the : Seon be 24 23% “23% 23% — 3 Wien? wont oa Y From U. S. Is Locomotiv YOR 11. | Onto Gen”. tee et et : 2 ¢: Last year jel itesacas :| A dig break-in cash corm4n all” VORTHY FOE be es, Regulars. genet lies albeit tinea. Creu. Wieanae Comtiitite, whites vewtets Gn ae ca joer tn mete ae Pac. — 281 ate in é , geeeee eeearerees “te se pmnminnesSeereveueseaens Brppary are eS r one Asserts. udebaker com. ... — n res in the early q : this country toward those of German | House bill, resumed his speech in fur- small losses at the opéning of the/| Sinclair 0. .......... 4214 a a ? ree. ie the Merchants’ Exchange today, and ea = FORT RILEY, Kan., Aug. ll.—Thirty- origin: The Red Cross knows no differ-| ther explanation of the measure. He] market today, but trading was large- ae eg Pai oath tt iste 135% "ag eee - - abe neat averaged nearly lc under yes- rges Have Won | WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Major-Gen- three men in the officers’ reserve Camp}... and makes no distinction between | defended his committee's revision of the ly professional. Speculatidn again} United a... ae ~o "1% | Nat Banko OnE Bra Asked, Le aay gag on nage weather. for | . F heed Geetk, abiel of etatt of the arm here, who did not receive commissions, any American citizen. In so far as base } bill and denied it has favored big busi- | oentered largely in the steel shares vu: §. - “¥ eae 645 10082 1a pete: National Bank ..... = pg 200 tistical news was bullish and pri sames from Ys | have enlisted in the regular army. They hospital units are concerned, the Red |ness and wealthy individuals, as charged} ,nq@ war industrials. Railroad issues ae Bank .....-. 236 mer } receipts were small as compas ng S rn. who returned to Washington Wednes-| are: Cross equips and enlists the personnel |}by Chairman Kitchin of the House Ways| were quiet, do pfd. .- ven ae 22' 23 ey oo nty as to Gotbeunenill | day with the Root mission, outlined in} Howard B. Demuth, S. W. Finney, G.] o¢ those to be sent to Europe to oper- |] and Means Committee. The House had, nee ; Pa & Gab sen. 5a Bc Gi% — on bed = ng ane > flour made ~— able the, showing | im Russia, with particular reference to Ralph E.°Auchard, George D. Keel, | ith those of our allies. Once enlisted | leniency with those-who had reaped TRADI NG "1 W ALL STREET - c. Home Tel. 56 ($100)... «~ 0% trading. ang futur s soi 301g sane * %. George E, Manzer, George P. Hacker.}.,nq mustered into service, these units | large profits. snion Sand and Materiahe.. ,..-- 80% | west also were ideal for th re maki & = See military activities that may be expected | Frank M. Hills, Waldo J. B. Porter, | pecome a part of the army of the Unit-| Senator Simmons made it plain that] yew york, Am. we Oy paella memes A meng crop. Statistics were bullish. = O Ons for the National under the new Government. Earl H. Taylor, Louis D. Potter, Grady | eq States and there is, of course, no dis- | @ large share of the expense of the war course of prices at tthe 0 opening” of y's Baldwin Loco eee ene COM. os. teceeuhana + 00 wee with Pe eal but slightly easier : : : é t n n confusion preva . 2 ully is, cannot be He has prepared a voluminous report | 2: Tne? Peter M. Walterscheid, For-} tinction by the Red Cross or the Ameri- | would be met by increased taxes on the | ji)“. o&ulative quarters. Motors and icces- | Ch L. December corn 0 ened Meg vlei het _ a peek at th “fest L. Bell, Lloyd H. Gibbons, Frank A an army against loval A ican | incomes of certain corporations. Sen-|sories were again pressed for sale on ud- at $h16%, lost to 31.15% @ % metre 4 . P 8 for Secretary Baker, setting down in de- Sughes i se poe ies ’ sala Cc y against any loya Amer ator McCumber, Republican member of } Ye" trade rumors, and leading steels fel! then rose to $1.16@%. Mas, ed of all the games , r . McClellan, citizen, no matter of what national or- Sin away from large fractions to a point. Some we lower at $1.38%, was qnets a tail the strength and weaknesses of the] I. Reist, Frank W. Sutton, Anton J. igin the Finance Committee, planned tojof the equipments and shippings recordad x : , ‘ ‘ ‘ : similar reactions. e few strong issves in- Russian military machine with sugges- | Stankowski, William E. Wells, Wallace{ “Our allies in Europe, however, have | Speak after Senator Simmons finished | cluded Tobaccos, Utah Copper, . United Staies tions for the War Department. Clapp, Ralph R. Riddelsperger, Eudell | requested the American State Depart- ee Se “While in Russia we traveled 16,000| @ Lusher. Daniel Hopson, Raymond} ment not to permit persons born in AMERICAN FLIERS COMMENDED NEARLY ALL MEN ¥ ACCEPTED iN $1.14% bid, then lost to 13@ September oats were quoted oc R sce tod at 60 c ask : Vestorday’ s St. Louis prices were: No, 2 red w und that the men layed 27 complete ish up their twen- Cardinals. Out of ins have lost only e against the Su- only two games— inning tie and the giles,”’ he said, “and I did not see a H. Carpenter, George ie Leatherman, enemy countries, or of parents born in drunken man or a street brawl. The streets of Petrograd and the other great cities through which we passed were as quiet and orderly as Fifth avenue, New Joseph R. McCosh, Reed McKinley, Ralph Coatsworth, James E. Stanton, CoL Tyree R. Rivers, training camp commandant, yesterday made a talk to students, 90 per cent of whom will be an enemy country, to travel as civilians in any of the allied countries, Repre- sentations, however, have been made by the Red Cross, which it is hoped will FOR COURAGE IN FRENCH ORDERS Sergt. Haskier Killed in Defense Against Three Enemies; Parents BELLEVILLE CLAIM EXEMPTION About Sixty Per Cent.of Men. Exam-—/j ined Found to Be Physicaily heat. 2.45; No. z red, aha yao the McGrawites. he Prussians have ictors in fl. This Prussians are the ver circuit. ies played to date, ye made a clean the Cardinals four vere downed three ; and Reds, each Braves 2—0, while two straight from the season consid- pponents. ~*~ he ———— — . a ‘ Candy common at 36. $2000 United _— 4s at 61%. ultfmately prove-effective, whereby loyal Doing War Work York, or Pennsylvania avenue in Wash- sdbtcent S War Werk, Fit, Sund ing. F commissioned officers-within a few days. | American citizens on Red Cross serv-] PARIS, Aug. 11.—Among citations in iagton on ay morning. For a coun-| co) Rivers wanted i be An average of 60 per cent of the be ; to give them a few} ice, may be exempted from the opera-| army orders printed inthe Official Jour-| drafted men in District No 2 of St. try supposed to subjected to revolu- pointers and sdintar revebetionn, Youséle ts on their new duty of handling jtion of this rule no matter what the inal is that of Sergt. Ronald Hoskier of j Clair County, are being accepted at tions men successfully, derived from the many | country of their origin.” New York, a member of the Lafayette examfnations held in Belleville, but POTATOES CONTINUE FIRM the quietest place I ever have seen. years of actual experience he has be- —— — killed b Gert ee a ee ae ches set by lighter arrivals and ‘ex “We were received with great courtesy hind him. : | Escad@drille, who was e y @ er-f other districts throughout the coun- olacin ain rn moderate w q’ kina BALDEKER TELLS OF HOTEL man aviator in an encounter over St.| try, the average of men filing claims ALONG LOCAL: PRODUCE RO ; more ee : soup aoa a a Col. Rive os Rivers’ Talk. Quentin April 4 of this year. The cita-{ for exemption Will be Bighen. rsday -Latest Livestock News. which: is sparingly offered... who cam ntact. erensky Is ° ivers talked from his stand on ' e examinations n TAL STOCKYARDS. ntinue li an active, energetic, brilliant man. He] a tool box. He said: OPERATIONS IN GERMANY spor larga ' and 187 men appeared, wihle 211 were| Receipts Still Very Light—Fancy To-| Sf o he % awe “Mh cont yet Meleurances smaller. + “Sergt. Hoskier was remarkable for] ordered yesterday and a simular num- pts 200, including 25 south merica is doing wonderful work. No man ever “Now. let me advise you thet mere % S . : be sststt- of cnerthea: mate 0 today when the work will matoes in Good Demand | aoe igmarket steady: native beet ef itects, SLY setady. a eek ‘ trade nd ane a had a more difficult position. The revo-}| rank never made a man. Increasing | No Questions Asked as to Character “sh ar va neste: Gellidan ema ‘thned end. With few pi pect aha — and Prices Lower. 13.25; cows, $6229. 50: stock " feeders, re ge me lighter hae partly. | | > lation left Russia’ with no Government— | rank broadens a man's opportunities for| oF Awe of Meat, He Says; Sheets | enemies.” Theme pleas will be heard. by the | oeimekTana Botn'°cn “the local’ produce | 20.50: prime southern beet steers, sugtie 2; | and they are bidding in excess: even. everything was wiped out. Kerensky is | 00d or evil, but it does not change him Conserved. Mrs. H. C. Hoskier, mother of Sergt.| !ocal Draft Board next week. market today, though , itl or po; CenePa ings Gad better Ta) ee veer | Unies ine a tr, have somewhat building a Government. It is an -ex- fouindnenteliy. Remember that it is up NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The | Hotel Ga- Hoskier, is with the American ambu- pmncntnmtion OC ae tis yh Rood demand at slightly: _ oa js oy, enimet & Se hi her ‘with ai top of $17 18 Aid CORN SHARPLY LOWER ~ Hoers the great number tremely hard job, but he is doing well|‘° you to justify your rank, to show | 2¢tte has made public a letter from lance at Neuflly. His father is a mem-| with the exception of the city of other sapien were in Pe ae he pd Bs igh: mixed: $16 664R17, iF roush, sii ad a hat you are worth Otto Baedek ; o ood, $17.10 it; 15; . vo other mectings and I believe he will succeed, despite orthy of it, and the higher o Baedeker, German travel guide-}] per of an American automobile am-]| Belleville and St. Clair, Canteen,|gooq demand for pea the market on | (715,75, good. @ ehts 6.65@ , ; . $10.50@15; bulk, 17.10. ? nee the count was gloomy reports. “65s grade you attain, the more you wil! | bok compiler, in which he says under bulance section and has been commend- ee —_ Nr yg ty Edin gs = rete Sa quiet. Today’s prices are as sHekr—x ae 260? “sts sietsair. 10. IN THE CHICAGO ° : ; attle 2—3 with the 7 People Back Government. ave to justify yourself and show that | 2 Berlin date: ed in French army orders. ana five physicians Monday morning. |. MOTE—Qu wotetions - patowt® a s oH, “S10 bogeid oe a ty connate, SAAD; CHE +—~y pe. ~~ Fn naa aeli¥ in. “The people are behind the Govern-| *ictess does not turn your head and| “Hotels continue operations generally! famond 0. C. Genet of New York, | The ecasions win Ye bee is the mission” ‘merchants for round lots Orders today to weaken the mark ‘ for "fu t. Many of the Russians were you are worth _| through Germany a — Belteville city and extra f stock Industries were bidding ouy 1.95 fore ee eet | men y igno- y of the honor be y and Austria, but only| 4 grandson of Gov. Clinton, is cited as EGGS-Fancy. See ee e2to py dos Livestock ] Wheahi mixed this morning, © rite as rant because they were downtrodden for | towed upon you. the larger ones make any attempt at a courageous and devoted pilot. Aviator .| im _ shipping order: return cases. centuries. They are awakening rapidly.| “7° enable one to take a worthy | **Tvice. Meat is usually served at one| Genet was killed in a fight with an py see geet wilde and Charles RUTTER iStazte. according poe They will make mistakes, but if given | P@rt in this great world conflict, a) | ™e#! daily, no Questions es to its char-| enemy airman near Ham last April, ac-] wildt, who were married in Grafton 8740; seconds, 35@3te; .adles, 34c; ing a fair chance they will build a magnifi-| the Sood qualities of human nature | *°te OF age being asked. Cereals are} ooraing to an official announcement in} 10 years ago, lived together one day. mock. Se. ARGARINE—Taple grades bak Receipts. (50: Monday 18,000;. steady; native Spee mchang res e or 9a “Today they are looking to America] S&"c¢, patience, self-control, self-re- practically unknown, and tea sells at to die in France in the war service. ip he Aeee rae — h ined from him Be pec BM special Se ae beef cattle $7.90@14.35: were steers, $7@ with. Dee — ember $1.15 to “$i. spas ULTRY—Fowls ens) : ; s as their friend. They have faith in us} liance, physical endurance; bravery, about 2 marks ($6.25) per pound. To] rieut. William Thaw of Pittsburg, who| since his sudden departure after the i4c; springs, (24c: turkeys, 2ic; culls,}and heifers, $4.50@12; calves .75@18. 50 CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Hogs—Receipts 7000: = last. sal Monda 30,000; strong, 15c t Sore" wes aliributed = 7 ue Oe “foot ‘that’ 0 25c ve - terdays average; ‘bulk $16.30@17; Mane tillers Bn ee og mitt 913.00, malted (SI0GE 0.105 neaxy $15.00 aPhahed t their wants appeared to to the . . the New Yorkers, king a series from pened on the Knot 1 of the East in abtbed two out of owever, everything the enemy. | ex-Giant favor- | M1T.15; a sew high price record; rough —_—s 1 - =-— 7 ’ : nserve so cock : rally and then a decline ‘wil Meat brov oa a | and when we fulfill their hopes by] Courage, f@rtitude. These are the | COMserve soap fats, use of cotton nap-| ji, popularly known in France as “the wedding. 15¢; “gucks 14% @i6c; geese, 1: %c; spring oe etagge oy lambs Le Senay = Te below yesterday's A helping them to build - democratic | STadations’ of th kins and table coverings is forbidden z ived ae ao guineas, ‘per dozen, $4. KAN Cc oO eg ot . slid downward, leah: Skene ieee - aes 4 eee, ee ee a ee MARRIAGE, LICENSES. DRESSED * POULTRY—Turkeys, hens, | KANSAS © iy sentiment, due to ven times. They government we will have their ever-] though I think fortitude, the reso- and bed linen is not changed more citation. It reads: “Lieut. Thaw, whol phomas L Spillane ...- Mo., Aug. 11 4585 Garfield | 24c; toms do, 2c: No. 28, 16c to 180: fowls, ry org ened: Ee to 25 ‘higher. “Bulk $16.27 “gee tg oe lasting friendship and. gratitude. lute strength of mind in meeting often than once a week, except when @/ returned to the front after recovering | Mas E. Kenny .«..---- @aeccoss a aaheooe ~~ 13 Bing ee. Viaise” 24% Hr poary $16. 70G87 ‘baie 6 0: = ag Pipe aA a Government food co co 1 Ciney, and then “Korlinoff and Brusiloff are mag-|4@nger, is the quality most neces- | SUeSt'S Stay is of shorter duration. from a severe wound, has never ceased |Z JONISOn ..vev-coccocee+s-929 N, 12th] , VEALS—Choice, 100 to 140 Jbs«., 124. iaibadae: stenay; primeted sem: MLOeee a ft | the odd tilt in nificent soldiers. I was with them and] 8ary in the slow trench warfare of Germany has passed through the se-| + give an example of courage and en-| meq Bryan Clotfelter ........ Springfield, 11! do. 108 Sie loige: ov mo an be: and thin and | 14.25; dressed beef steers, $10@12. en mous We aoauae ry tg had an excellent opportunity to get anj'today. ' These is another quality | VeTest yearly food crisis, but the crops] terprise. Lieut. Thaw bgppsht down an | Catherine Elizabeth Gillen ‘Springdela ms underwe ght, S@sc, according. to quality. a ctueee $08 wept Rt 2 A BRA LT iyo st spe sunsodts yield,would h Foe. f idea of their ability. Russia has 10,-/ which, if we can believe published ac- | Promise well and four is the only arti-| enemy aviator on Ap this year, | Coraldine Sie sc 1:1 | 10@43e Hee; bucka, 386 he; size and con-| sng. feeders $7G11 GO. balls, $6 50@S, calves ye gn Fo : eS hi 3 sa 000,000 troops. Most of them are well} counts, has been sadly lacking on one cle of. necessity that requires drastic that being his secon ‘victory.’”’ atin: Meade... cunede Jacksonville, . Tl ait on. Lambe ‘$13.73 @14-75: yearlitgs we: snaket Be nbs for Pet tee. precgirtgpabers YA 6 trained now. They have nad three years| side of this struggle, that we must ete tae an of course, have Mrs. Catherine West .....--E ee vegrtables. at ee wetpere 10,» $8@0.50; stockers anJ eri Oat c y wn. e L : , of it and they are now about fit. attempt to reintroduce, and eer cavity tor tack of patronage ie Pees sieses sa shanst see EUTATORS—Heme-grown. .| PITTSBURG, Pa.,- Aug. 11,—Hogs—Re- Quotations. 0 + Oem) ed the trick twice a 4 : Sank: during the war, but with scientific ra- BILL FOR TRAINING CAMPS FOR Manda Hutson ......-- «+ cee +eue2423 N. 10th] farmers’ gons, $1.50 to $1.60" per — coipes. Sandie. aied hig Sila Sia oenee a 735 ; Oil ‘ ‘ What the army needs principally chivalry, consideration of and pro- t F. Kettenbrink 2227 N. 20th} Virginia hasteied cobbiers, $5 per. barr 7 k 17 a LINSEED. 1 agavote in lots of trems..4.' a oe from the United States is locomotives} tection for the weak and helpless tioning, conservative management and LY UNFIT INTRODUCED ty “Helen McCloskey apenas 1831 Benton p ONTONS Missouri eacked yotiow. $3.38 wart. ror! 16,25: sige aid toa i ‘ ee o per gallon for raw. her ever came té and cars. The trans-Siberian line is in} however much o 20 *!l careful planning, all the old timers will PHYSICAL . . Edward Soper . ccc ocwe es come +sss 0s Toledo, O road ad tor sod, 01 ap OL 10 ‘tor white, heep and lambs—Réceipts 500; ‘ee. Top $i726 f atl aie magnificent shape, despite reports to Mineabhe eu Sanatgtine.” weather the storm to welcome return- : Ella Hammack .—~---....--6413 Willsmore| BRicTS —Home-grown,. 15@20¢ per doz | sheep. | $10.00 ‘steady. “Pop B1800.- "| gp Aero at ate get a, No. s 3 - ' yay mee A. Weise ........-.-.-.-.3981_ Michigan | bunches, 7 ws | or ov vi non = “only ome the contrary, except for the shortage} Col. Rivers called his talk “Loyalty | ‘"® tourist patronage at the close of the| Senator Pomerene pcg ot for | Rertha von Behrens ......-.-.s----8701 Texas awe ran ae aE ager: at + its ie oa No. 3 in verrete—ts smaller quaa ” war.” Rehabilitatin en William Otis De Garmo........2640 Cherekee : ef roiling stock. and Discipline. = Willian m Otis, oohibers D- = +0n «2860 Cherekee | CARBAG i —Home-srown from “00 ae Produce Eléewhiek: ’ ; TOMEI Ot ¥ pane Wint oe ral Sa Aa nile ee ae “If we supply locomotives fast enough} The right kind of discipline fro- coy Army. serene 7 Mahe | a oe a aoa Tange per pu box loans. small to S0o to we . Co een, wat! 1.345, 12 and fost four. we will be of tremendous assistance to} duced loyalty, he said, and those were SOCIALIST PARTY SECRET ARY WASHINGTON, Aug. 1L—A bill &p- [Isabel A. Schergens we ee comme -.1933 Wright S—Home-grown, 20@350. per ea ion” ro Rtg eearelas; white. $1 33: yellow. $13 aves, li—4; the the armies in the field. I have seen re-| the two most important things in the propriating $100,000,000 for camps to re-| Fred J. Miller ..........-s=-. 3800A. Labadis a boxes. (2@| tras. 41%4@42c: creamery extras, scare. wr a ee Candineie ports that the Russians are not prop-j army. Without loyalty and disci- HELD: FOR ANTI-WAR TALK habilitate men rejected for army service | ‘“™/* ~~ Hanne Old Manchester road 34, Geese bunches 5) oes tor “tbe “te 5c Bue exas Aris receipts 706): fresh mathe || yesterday's con- erly trained in the use of artillery.]| pline, an army is nothing, and with because of curable physical disability, Fred C. “ering c+ cees cccew BIOS prety per a pe ma ten poert as Oc 50c for | ered pen, tied: extras, 6 bag not i i i li These reports are false. I watched | it everything, he declared. Adolph Germer Alleged to Have Made was introduced today by Senator Po- re Durfree .. ..............Chicago, 11 | mec” PLANT—Home-grown. 760 te $i} svivania and nearby hennery whites. fine to | s sort all season ih. them using their guns and I have never| “By discipline I do not mean simply Derogatory Remarks Against merene. Officers ae - assigned se! Florence M. Grant ............2832 Gamble per, bushel box jesse. Darrels ‘and eat” aioe fe Vy mae fresh specials. 4 y as stopping an 7 geen better work. a training to act in accordance with United States, the War Department for the training of | Chas. Sithavey -.—....-.3961 St. Ferdinand ARLI s suget 284c::do average run 22% @23c ve pour: f ‘a | &: aad rifie. On the : ‘“T have read much about the break-jrules,” he continued. “I mean also| CHICAGO, Aug 11—Adolph Germer,|the men and they would be given such 9g Bok a aba phanemeee: “GREEN © RN—Home-grown, Be to $C) eva c. Drewse Si tome, 26 =| , | - down of me Russian offensive. I do| self-discipline, that mental and moral | national secretary of the Socialist party, | Medical pore er oe she pes pt EAGMG TNO ee coces:- -crenccle & Comptes GREEN PEPPERS—Home-srown, 40c to] , ANS: poultry. unchaing a ahs hay wie lanag - net know the circumstances, because / training that not only enables one to] was arrested last night charged by Gov- | Physical disability had been removed. | alexander R. Skinner ....—.—..Clayton, 50c bushel loose. vie a ° . -Miller ... own ae, ee MBO—Home-grown, 25c per peck ee fcever cual te Ot, C8 eee Aetemeenty Socerding to! ernment agents with making remarks) | nox Aus ti» 222: saloons on State yg pare f Be oes appears autocracy over Russia and make the} doesn’t agree with those policies. or mines since the beginning of the war, | ...ssed pleasure at being in Mexico and| f* and Me soemide, 16184 N. 1sth Gy as cording. SECURITIES. oat ir aa eds all places that ae 3 | officers’ reserve people slaves, and that the best friends Autocratiec Discipline. according to the Aftenbladet. Of this said he thought he could now “enjoy 7° “ond ach. 4T17A Beh furl. a: Cc re BUres—in, fotbine, way. o~ Renorted by Mark C. Steinberg & Op... tnvest-| barter weenication | uors” and Ps > ea they had were the Germans. “Military discipline must from the} number, Norway lost 600, Denmark 157 life free from surveillance of Ameri- “aes M. Kiari 2333. Franklin: girl. a and Arkansas standard crates. ment tankers Boatmen’s x out that the Central wh wid y= Fe at ae med’ of those who — f it be autocratic, for Swed 146. ‘fh be © Srogee . ‘Lo rest, 4157 Maryland; 1. receipts: Missouri flats, 35c to 50c Bid. Asked. | teenth street and Broadway, , ised Men Return to Army. very nature © ’ and Sweden e number of Scan- | wan secret service men.” To newspaper 7 — Si Kunz, 6717 Pen nsylv antes’ xirt. Hm Daskets, 5c; Arkansas standards, | ——— Mores Go 34 37 | closed under the law. He has * nurdier, recently re Se res SOO) ee oe ee eee A abecttatine. oa a ee ee men Castro said: x. and M. TF en : =e Jineis, Gusta! backoos $id 4m. Cen. Ins. Ctfs. of Dep... 95% th Department of Justice for a specif | 7 ° 7 ¢ B41 . : t an Giséne dedan See 11 brewe ; Iniversity of Mis- their effect upon many of the ignorant| habit of instant, aes a was about 500. “The United States, after the war, will | it po 5 ison. 24x Commonwen! Pine: girl. 1 35. cratesne-grown bushel boxes sold at | A hang ee 243 247 ne received Dy by, him nounced several peasants, and approximately 3,000,000} willing obedience is acquire have many accotints to settle with|P. and B. Karros, 3606A Laclede: Tic to $1. ‘ tancy | Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. 220 225 | scoartment a weer tended to petition are d nt h All I should say unthinking obed- Men Up te 70 to Be Employed. : S: and M. Ciura, 1301 8. 3d: girl. PEA Missouri bu baskets Ab Btates Life Ins........ 15 15 rictly, ahd K AW # today aot athiote bane this ts changed now. The men reailse|{ence, for in times of stress the willl pocKY MOUNT, N. C. Aug ti-The| mauier nations. After this great war] and M. Dumiord, 4200) Kennerty: sirt.| siperuss, (Koshkonzag) $225. Bx. | Ceiearotumber & Coal". 9 87 | [story printed at that time in.the est athlete ever an now. © men ®t ence, ee ee ace States will b , weak.” |3; and EB one ba” or kansas ~ hel baskets ei lk game race the order Wh. apis that they were being fooled by German| of the commander must absolutely Atlantic Coast line will employ men up| ‘° U2" titan ding i Ent Ar guiina 8000 Jnow: cir, | Ropecxady. i 28, Arnaneas ushel Pasko Si, Soe Wake falas. 7). | GPM oe netnsary tor tee saan | @gents and they are flocking back to} control. By proper me 8, hOWEVEF,!] to 70 years of Age tor the duration of the F. and E. Buc ‘kenholt. 8112 Idaho: giri. clings, $2.50, and Ora? 7S. “epee . Baking Co Oe anaes ‘ ~ 4 keepers. It was the duty 0 ie Sortie ej friments. Discipline has been re-etab-|tBia diocptine can, De scauired and| war, ‘The company neretoore nas em: |MAN AND SON INJURED BY AUTO) Sean "ex'"sdteatieens. ‘tut, |Baoht™ Astra pg co #8 oor vee triicinc ects. fg} | Reepere op intone shamnnat Se aA Be plin. Giltner has lished. imparted, so that its autocratic na-| »ioyed no one more than 40 years old. i, and M. Newothy, Sol8A Arkansas; girt, | Sccoraing tO, sine, sod sie’ per 100. Kautinan Yept, Siorea.com:. 128 . 143, | The same law providec that there ogy” ongholds of both “Ag an evidence of what may be traced] ture is not predominant, so that it ee ly bene O. Woodruft. 00 Ivanhoe; boy. oe in joboing way. delivered |r aciede Steel Co...... Reta. 283% be no disorderly resorts ope pail teams st Coe te German activities, I heard a story| becomes second nature. And to do secret Tunnel Was imaginary Keocked Down by Machine Driven by | D. and B. Bri owell. Weils:, boy. boy. encia lates from $3 to $4.25 per bor, as in State Life Ins. CO. sexe Fy a jin five miles of a came, zat a4 Ww P . ¥ Ores COM. .-+e rom Eas eA mer captain ot te the effect that locomotives from this} this each and every one of you will] pow, Aug. 11.—Investigation dis- : Minister. J; AGN. Schaeffer ef, 4063 Cottage: Dor. | size ant val Preatolite syeeegeercweecsns my: WOM ages oe sae aaa exception of “aa ‘Dasket ball team, country reached. Russia in apparently| have to command the respect @nd/ cises that there is no passage such as| Joseph Friedman of 36% Hartford|G, and 1: Melon 12s ao Gedterson: bor. Shapleigh Hardirare "com" 10 = S| mont, oo the easter ch Tye tag FS perfect condition, but when they were} gain the arts the ae secre was reported discovered leading from | street and his 12-year-old son, Samuel, G. and A. Monachells, 4-. ag» geal a 3 ee ee eee © Villa of the Roses, the resid fjafter alighting from a Grand avenue|©% 294 ™ ' eer eM a ae Schaumberg, an- Tun off the ships important parts were} lives will L” the 0 . ence oO e G. and F. Bopp. Orezon; doy. gton athlete, has missing. Some one had taken these; whose future you will contro Prince von Buelow, former German Am- | car at Hartford street yesterday after-{A and A. King ho ae ae - ty gad och ge he f parts out of the engines and it was nec- After the talk Col. Rivers told each bassador, to Hotel Eden, the former]|noon, were knocked down by an auto- vt ont "Toe om 4 1008 | pton: bes. ( car $135 curl team, wih essary to send to the United States to] company they would be told by their). pietor of which was a German. mobile driven by the Rev. Paul Leyhe, | H and M- Masone, 4046 Delmar; bey. iy ‘iit co pears rite Kansas foot- replace them. company commanders who “age tine a Lutheran preacher of Anglum, St] 7 and V. Dorsett, 3522 same, Bae. x: ili Sinan — athes conten “T 40 not know whether this was true solve commissions and what the "| THE POST-DISPATCH WILL MOVE|Louis County. The Friedmans were| 7 nq ¥- Smith, 3922 Laclede:, boy. int ais “oe ae because I did not investigate, but it} rank weele Se The Sew we TOMORROW, bruised on the legs. G. and M. Litvicki, 2455 8S. 3d; bay ve oe rned not to talk about it. adverti t a S. and A. Chaplor, 161 St. George: boy. A G A tne sounds precisely like the results of Ger- ait wa esful candidates will be All vertisements and answers to] tne Rev. Mr. Leyhe was arrested,| F. and O Tacco 101. N ait ee Y “and a. prominent fan influence in other places. I be} | SHS C24 simultaneously in all parts| Wooden of the POST-DISPATCH ap | reece, With Violation of the ordinance | €° Shd Bi Garson. 4st Bilenweed. ‘New York Money. BUILT TO MAKE YOUR s Henderson, for- eve Kerensky and his Government will/ anno a " : UP | forbidding automobiles passing street | J. and V. Sheanan. | e; Sey. NEW YORE, Ass. 11. ) , ) } try: 4 p. m. Sunday, and thereafter at the H. and B, Frank. 1822, Water; poy. r cent. ster 8 ootball and base- make short work of the German con-| of the coun to 4 p. , cars discharging passenges. He said Anderson. 7134 Cole ; boy. 4% pe vee > bills on Schumacker, one spirators—if they. are still operating. me Me ~ a Twelfth and Olive streets office. he became confused and was un- rch yoo te Gearlin. 7216 bert: wee commercial ‘eixty-dar p OST- DISPATCH a4 nag = — After they are all cleaned out you may|. Before mage Sor tape coal eent Phone your “Wants.” able to stop the automobile. 7 a BE. Sordan. 7100 Patel: bas. 4% 918 cabhe: 47% *- , on, order the POST- é EL Drosten, 3203 1; boy. 7. ‘ ona _ ack es > nition tp which the ape Ppt te It will be mailed . w.W sii can tie: sas eee of w —_ > —_— 42 3-16: J x. A GREATER NEWSPAPER new and strong order to Soldiers Barn I. W. W. Recorda. yor’s Son Arrest er Dra ver, Maxican dollars, ly if you give your : BURIAL PERMITS. nt bonds weak. ZY TENNIS people develop: their best parts to the| you regular en taki OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 11—Scores of} LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. tL— 3 : ment r, or notify us by . , , 4 W. Griffin, 55, 3819 Clarence; carcinoma. —_—- utmost.” your carrier, "ON nal guardsmen last night raided} Charlies E. Taylor Jr., son of Mayor Ferrari, 70, 1526 caren nephritis. e if more convenien natio : ee Gen. Scott went into Rumania, in-} you an Senveat 6000, POST-DISPATCH /I. W. W. headquarters and burned the Taylor, was arrested yesterday on a] Louise Frommann, 7, 5408 S. Broadway; London page 42 1-164 : =. at ge 7 spected the army and addressed Par- Circulation Department. organization's literature and records in| charge of failing to register under the] wartha Hudson, 1) Re Being » et LONDON, Aug. ten oer cent; discount issouri Valley Mament. He said the people there have; Circu single the street. No arrests were made. After | selective draft, and released on bond. | T. Grabbort. 39, 57, 6906 B; homici Saat rates ab pills a9 per Pent; three «nontas tk & urnament Francis Tetley, ; ort 2 “ the Chicago team not lost heart. They have reorganized pate ” sialiataiatee Serve Another | the fire the soldiers paraded. Two sol- | The Mayor exhibited a copy of a Little eee ae bills. ge Chonan SPR ate . : et tae remifinal their armies with the assistance of the A WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—President)diers two weeks ago were badly beaten | Rock newspaper of Sept. 1, 1896, which Emily Ki ry. 3 3° “doth ph hy phiniets. Cotton vats g | and Newell are French. If the United States sends wilson hes designated W. P. G. Hard-| by alleged I. W. W. men. contained an item telling of the birth Catherine M ullanphy, accl er mat cn Ray « ay the supplies, Pi aoe Kod nag re ing as Governor and Paul M. Warburg of 3 = = ek and te ah boson | Sse aon Bee 2084 Franklin; tuber-| NEW Pi a ober ke r, | | cham~ S the General eves their arm Post-Dispatch ts the only «evening | 07 - 30. © youth claims he-was | ae ncted ‘to follow the 3 win render valuable services to the 4 as Vice Governor of the Federal Kee aart in BC Louis that weesiven or pub born, on_that date, s a Katherine -Milcic,. 67, 1626 Hickory: essa - Semmuaey, eed been serve-Board tor another — ’ Cli ted. Press. aerncemenee agers tae b 4 Hardy will tattle + nate act eae eat

Page 10

1 hptenrn nys sae ie Mi eh pions 2 ad LPR Cpe S sistas aidan iii tsist pains AY Pee, is . ss ' = * Dena ia ee a ea GOR YI o anp ueeieco tel a + gry ee o eos estan, ALT Pinan te na at Pre r OE tet Lat Ae ee OS 2 PAO RN. 0S me ny nel et ke hee pew a eth erly nnd wae ae ee es ii aot Pe ~ OAR eee Mle ean hh rt Metre MS Cyan? ats ey Pe eee — = . 4 a2 Aran ea ees cheatin eieglaeaien tetrad: Cent ae etic Hina - aN inte tac tie moe Sata ette Sihsiagd Aeron some . oe vee am Pepe RC EO, oni ea ¥ sheopes aes Stee eS Palate eeseiahlil ~ si ht a ) ; 4 shown in official dispatches, from the i. north, west and south and the Rus- _ slans and Rumanians, who until recent- aa Seneneted a victorious off had just arrived from Germany.”’ i NWVAL TONIGHT FOR BENEFIT OF q ~ PURE MILK FUND Affair at Newstead and Labadie - Avenues Will Continue Until 9 P. M. t CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged... .82,565 00 Lemonade atand, Sutter and Maple avenues............ 1 00 Lemonade stand, 6111 North Market atreet...........4.. ¢ 36 Mre. Charles 8S. Shallenberger 7 70 Sale on old papers........--. 2 RT Dare a a 2582 65 Much interest is being displayed in the carnival! for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Ice Fund which is to be held at Newstead and Labadie avenucs by a group of six energetic cHiildrer. tonight. It will start at 4 o’ctock and continue until 9 o'clock, un- less all their articles are sold before that hour. ULuriness men in the neigh- borhood have co-operated with the chil- dren in advertising the carnival and in makirg donations. For the last several weeks this group of workers has been selling tickets, so- lictting donations and making price taga, They have already earned $8, and judging from the large number of usefu) things that wil! be on sale, they will add a material amount to the $8. The jawn will be decorated and all the chiJdren will be costumed for the occa- sion, Minnie Lauenshal is president of this club, Elsa Ludwig is vice presi- dent and Mildred Fulford is treasurer. Another carnival that gives promise of considerable success will be held for ‘the benefit of the milk and ice fund Monday night on the lawn of 5203 Man- chester avenue. Al! the children in the neighborhood have been devoting their leisure time to the early details and are confident that they will meet with suc- cess. The sale of a thousand pounds of old newspapers brought $2.0 to Elmer Ham- macher, 4231 Florissant avenue: Edward Sehulz, 4239 Florissant avenue, and Harry Keim of 4231 Florissant avenue. They decided to turn this money into the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. A carnival that attracted wide neigh- borhood attention was held at the home of Herman Feigenbaum of 1927 North Sarah street last week. It was produc- tive of $3. The managers were Robert Dowyer of Garfield avenue and Her- man Feigenbaum. Gertrude. Fitzgerald, 2450 Crittenden avenue; Charlotte Cafland of 3848 Crit- tenden. avenue and Charlies Steiner of 4456 Crittenden avenue, three of the reg- ular workers for the Milk and Ice Fund, racently conducted a lemonade stand for it that yielded $1. Cecelia Juengst, Margaret Large, Dor- othy Wieseham and Helen Peace send a $l contribution, with a note stating that they worked hard for the money in the operation of a lemonade stand. Another lemonade stand, conducted at 2734 Thomas street last Monday by Dor- othy Friedman, resulted ‘in a profit of $1. The lemonade was sold for a penny & Stass. A charming carnival was held at 1931 Belleglade avenue that yielded $1.50. It Was given by Laura Weinberg, Del- boca Messerow, Edith Curren and Mor- gan Relley. R. LIEBKNECHT REPORTED FREED, ILL WITH TUBERCULOSIS Sociales Leader in Private Hospital and Not Expected to Recover, Geneva Correspondent Says, PARIS, Aug. 11.—Dr. Kar! Liebknecht, Boocialist leader in the German Reichs- tag, who was arrested in connection with the May day demonstrations ir Berlin in 1916,.was liberated a fortnixht ago by the German Government througn fear that he might die in prison. He ia said to be suffering from tuberculosis, weighing only &% pounds. The authenticity of the above seems certain, says the Temps’ Geneva corre- spondent, although the German newspa- pers, in obedience to orders, have kept silent regarding it. “The news,"’ says the correspondent, “was brought here by a Hollander, who He Says the trades union organizations brought: pressure upon the Government far the release of Dr. Liebknecht, who is mow tn a private hospital and is not expected to recover. Dr. Liebknecht was tried by courtmar- tial in Berlin for “military treason,”’ and Sentenced to four years and one month fn prison. A courtmartial at Thorn alsv is said to have sentenced. Dr. Liebknevht to Sour and uw half years at hard labor. OBSERVERS FEARFUI. OF MAN SUCCESS IN RUMANIA Rassians Giving Way Wey at All Points, ane Are in Danger of Losing Railroad. LONDON, Aug. 11.~The military erit- fics here are watching the German at- tack in Rumania with anxious interest. The greater part of Moldavia, the only section Of the country remaining in Ru- Manian hands, is being attacked, as von Mackensen’s fT the neighborhood of Fokshan! _™Most serious of the operations carried out by the A sesterday is regarded as Placing =A ay a the Maria Sest! possession re of a is se ta we dg importance to th and Rumanians. 2 n is called here to the absence Russian official statement yes- » While it is remarked that the | ie eke NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK “PHOTOGRAMS OF THE YEAR 1916.” “THE RESERVE OFFICERS HAND: ORDERS SELF TO CLOSE SALOON Mayer, as Official, Acts Against THim- mann, Mayor of Lyons, IIL, Robert Parchmann, a saloon keper in that city, and told him that he would have to close his saloon on Sunday. Yes- terday Mayor Parchmann told Assistant State’s Attorney Case that he would see that he obeyed his letter to himself in the future. refused to obey his orders as Mayor, the result being arrest for violation of the Sunday closing laws. Mayor Parchmann said it served him right, considering revoking his license to teach himself a lesson. FREE ON BOND ON MOB CHARGE East East St. rested early this week on charges of aiding in the lynching of a negro July 2, last, during the principal race riot in East St. Louis, was released from cus- tody yesterday by Circuit Judge George Crow at Belleville under $5000 bond. grand jury without bai) and obtained his release under habeas corpus proceedings. Eight witnesses, and two policemen, testified for him atig the hearing yesterday. He denied that = unas in any wa’y participated in the rio KILLED BY FALL OVER A DOG! . , 4 Farmer Fatally Injured When Teach- farmer, Charles County, died oer er drive cattie. One of the animals in the drove made a lunge at the dog, causing it to run between the legs of its master at full speed. fell on his stomach and suffered in- ternal injuries. SUIT TO FORCE SALE OF MINE | Waite Ceai Ca, Alleged te Have Vio- sell the Valley Mine to the Superior Mining Co. for $35,000 was filed in the Belleville the latter company. agreement has been repudiated as a re- suit of “‘war prices’’. ~ ge an increased value to the Patan 2 Kampervilie Dector Goes to Ft. Riley. houn cenaty, to a Medica! “Re Co Fort Riley ter ered we da a that the young man who fell into the Brazil, Ind., who went to work on or]. about the date with the crew of the steamer St. Paul. was conveyed in a letter fron Irvin Weaver of Dayton, O., who said that Huffman's relatives had from him since his arrival! Louis. The body was not recovered. ‘Saeecemcceneden. 1, i kt Tl ————- £6 FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISS 18 THESE COLUMNS= EoEoEoEEEEEoTETEe—ETETETET——l——E~—==l_SESESESESESEEESSSSSSSSSSS="”] IREVIEWS OF NEW . BOOKS| AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY “THE SMALL HAUSP FOR A MOD- ERATE INCOME."”—By Elkin Walli. There are described seventeen houses of good design and low cost. The suggestions for i terion ar- rangement, furnishing and color schemes are helpful and made clear by the illustrations. “WAR FLYING.’”—By a Pilot. A very interesting account of the ad- - ventures of an air pilot in the Roya! Flying Corps. — “THE DERELICT.”’—By Phyllis Bot- tome. A collection of unusual short stories, by an author who re- cently attracted notice by the Dark Tower. “THE LORD KITCHENER MEMO- RIAL BOOK.”’—An impressive se- ries of brief tributes from such friends as Lord Derby, Marshall Joffre, Count Cadorna, together with facsimiles of war posters and many photographs. “THE ORIGIN OF THE TRIPLE AL- LIANCE.”’—By A. C. Coolidge. A clear and lively account of the period dominated by Bismarck. An excellent book to help one under- stand how the present about. “A TRIBUTE TO THE GENIUS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.”—Ter- centenary Committee. A volume commemorating a performance at Drury Lane Theater on May 2, 1916. There are many illustrations of the plays by. contemporary English artists, ¢ —Gives the trend of pictorial pho- tography throughout the world. “PRACTICAL WIRELESS TELEG- RAPHY.’—By Elmer FE. Bucher. The author is instructing engineer of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. or America. Those preparing for Government positions will find this book most useful. Excellent illustrations. “TRENCH WARFARE.’’—By Major J. A. Moss. Based on the latest pri- vate and official publications from the battle front and from a cer- tain mobilization camp of one of the Allies. Gives a thorough ac- count of the best and most improved methods of trench warfare—the construction, defense and attack, etc. It should be of great practi- cal value in the training of officers and men. “BRAIN POWER FOR BUSINESS MEN.’"’—By Annie Payson Call. The strain of business, business rush, business worries, competition, other men, the strain of debt, the remedy, are discussed in separate ee along “New Thought” lines. . BOOK.”—By S. J. Sutherland, Cap- tain Twenty-Third Infantry, U. 8. A. gga ER, miliat a et yey — Smidt’s ‘pethed. The oniv dl ~ FTSMAN—Machine designing: gee Excelsior Machine Co., Phone or yg ee 5102, Kinloch — short orders; 4th and State } sb SR 44X. b COOPERS— Experienced on tight barrel ts» DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY eg 4 oraete ‘must have tools: steady kk: "a ° G—New bezar, 4052 Olive st.; Cooperage (Co.. 2700 Bismarc MoM ST iowa orders ool cligd. Lindell 3014, | CRANE OPER ATOP—For 15-100 Toledo ¢ | trie crane; arate § et 4 y= hg lester. Address x c INSTRUCTION CREASER—And cylinder press’ feeder; @ D ard bookkeeping cou $25. with some experience make ready pref: as veh = Private School, "eure Hamilton. 920 .North nee a —— ht. Caban CUTTER—Wit experience Call day or ea clothing, only” sober ma / ress ‘RK, ° . she ; we2 68. CJ eft te § on. DAVID KE. SHREWSPURY, 2724 a t Dancing — EMPLOYMENT WANTED “MEN. BOYS NR es OO actual charge similar anee. chance Dispa‘ reliable; will start at moderate salary, where for advancement. Box R-178, Post- (7 CHAU FFEUR— tra driving. family. Centr CHA UFFEUR—Sit. long experience. CHAUFPFEUR—Sit. by colored: enerxetic: Lindell _431W, experienced: wants ex- Sit. ; Lind by os private al 9438 experience; m vanceinent. DRAFTSMAN-—Sit. a Leste} Mu 18; has some * chance for ad- , 3562 Damar. ( = . ust” ace: mead a good refere:ices; capable o Box B. 238, Post- -Dispatch. position; manager. (91) wishes cit rIREMAN—Sit. by experienced. 1840 3. . (7 Raymond Nickles, General Delivery. ¢ employment. St. George. a HLA NI AUTO WECHAN oo r man, iefling-Bisar hoes a PAKER—Sit. by first, oy Oa oe wen sg lettre = country preferrcd ox B-248, P. . = BAKER—Sit.; by practical bread and a oe “AUTO REPATR good K-129. NDLERS— Apply agents’ EXPRESS He Express, 20th and. Clark,! . FITTERS—Reamer men and e borers; steel car work; st Apply Wharf tigate Mrs. L. M- S na hich will remove permanently all | /ou's. _ superfuoce h hair from face, neck and arms or DRIVERS—To, ha; Se cy Fruin-B any Dart of tne Pay teely harmless ta" the | COREE ee : ee ielicate, skin: We also have hme | DRIVERS 25: wor pra a WOE: 2 emonstration: open Sundav ‘ sth dpe gg or ndeunent phone Linde!! | DRIVER—Expetteaced ice cream A2OAW, 3654 West Pine. (eT) driver: salary and commission; = per month; give references ahd state THEATRICAL last employed. is2x ‘3-137, Post-Dispatch. (eg) gg a ~I DRUG CLERK—Junior; references, 10h” AMATEURS, bag Sond tonight; new movie Juniata.. re t. (c7) Ss Motor Co.. 2315 ost-Dixpatc c cake: to take — cust st. a orriso - at La > > CLERK— Expertenced; BARTENDER—Sit.; union; German, 5. aie pons eae vai ~siesemdas mixer; 5 years’ experience. W. bBer- Post-| spatch. ger, 2901 Lafayette. (1) GROCERY MAN — About 45 years old: BOOK KEEPER--Sit. by competent, accu-| “German: come well recomim rate accountant: best of references: sober, ing in North St. Louis preferred; this HAMMER MEN—And backers: steel car work; steady employe A ment. Apply Wharf ’ and’ St 4 George. perience = wages expec Past. Dispatr HARDWARE PACKER— Address, lv «iv “tien mee HEATER BOYS—Must be 46 © years of age; steady employ- — Apply Wharf and St = FOREMAN—Position as ‘genera! foreman o: | ment. . eng oe af on —_ fro rom ond to 5000 acres; ave a severa ears’ experience as same, , oy of retenem & 1 (ny no aelemgmaery = Geor ge. raising’ stoc as as arming. ress E. B. White. Sand Ridwe 1. (1) HORSES feb. to right man. ~— MAN—Sit. to repair automobiles. Address morning. 2220 Biddle pe er MAN—Sit. enced; porter 2122 Wash st MAN—Sit. in private family. D. J. K., sho N. Bros dwar. (7) MAN—Sit.; fram single; —— tn 4 nd h cook. Lox R-182, Post-Dispatch. ‘a by colored married man: experi- and elevator operator: ref- Tenn. Bz. ec erences from Nashville. lune MAN—Sit. ; Lafayette. German; factory or shipping room where there is # chance for advancement. A. 31: wants Position in Ruedger, a wages; 5 years’ Laclede av. MAN AND WIFE--Sits. to care for hunting and fishing club; ‘nore for home than SD02A experience. ee ee ae +t POR TER—Sit. references. experienced: in drug store: Y. Wa Montrose. Vate rs, 334 SA ALESMA N—Si! specialty line dress W. ‘ Cox, Russellv t. by Specialty: want go! for State of gp kansas. Ac- Ark ‘7) SALESMAN—I experience or regular man: rave jus eae like to immediately connect with relia- want a position as specialty had 3 yea road returned from Michigan; ple house: am 22 vears old: my record will steak for itself. Box B-251, ost-Dis. (7) WATCHMAN—Sit.; man: 44; would i:*e position as watchman. Box R-I18&4, hee i}? SITUATIONS—WOMEN. ¢ GIRLS COOK—Sit. by colo wees come con heme niahts. 4246 Fairfax av.; Lindell 4290. GIRL-—Sit. ; mont 268 FORELADY—Sit.; experienced: ment work, Box B neat respectable colored girl, general housework % no laundry; on Govern- -166, Post-Dispatch. (¢): call 1.0- GIRLS—Sits. wor pa do any kind t 668, by two young colored girls to k in boarding house or hotel; willing pf work. Hill, Jennie, Bo- mont 2 ao SEGIRL—SIit.; 39. colored; or cooking. Lo- HOUSEGIRL-—-S _ work; no was ‘wood, Call M HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ; it.; neat colored girl, house- mont 2280. hing. eee place in Mapl-- arshal 170 R. HOSTLER— EK— White. sa e cles and chickens; mu mended for doing work of this kinds the woe . , Reig Fy r month: city references werk of this kind. Call Sayman Bidg., *Kranklin av. 3 reoms ist come wel guarantee steady employ'nent. . Gea, ing for a first-« lass job j references, the Indursignec inc., Memphis, Tenn. LABOR ERS—On prick paving. Ase Ciara and Maffitt LABORERS—Good steady ,"and for rel ‘ sae e Switch, aot > re et i 2 ay white men. Lihtot S. Main st., East St. Louw Anis nate t L A BORERS— Merchants’ = Broadway. LARORERS— White or colored: at en 2 2 per day; can board Albers Hotel, so wat gee fae ber hei NBle Best Gi LABORERS — Steady emp Oy. ment. Apply 2800 De Kalb, © aa LABORERS . FOR CONCRETE, ROAD_Y WORN, are 4 LY yc TerORK OR AT 8100 WA | WRIGH 9 BLDG. JOHN F. cage CONST. | LAUNDRY. a ~ y work, with good pay. Lea =

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- “ é Jisy a ? - 2 & el RI ies side “4 ad met Oe } y d ar SS i Saari 4 er : ee era : 2 ~ n = “ « . 2 ee P Ss ee “ . . , , SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1917, * ae : “Se © ahs aa ight iar ey * * / ee LOR OOO ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 , FATHER WAS RIGHT—BY GOLDBERG. (Copyright, 1917, by EB. A. ee : Hl “THE POST-DISPATCH | ——_——$____— Se mre ERY-THING J | ' 4 | oO RELIEVES EVERY THI i DAILY SHORT STORY IT SAYS HERE IN THe PAPER (CTHE OLD HANS UP ANS TARE A. > FOR TRIKIE : ERT WE SHOULI MoT USE GASOLINE, vee FICC « — : a2aqi" \9 i Ah saan’ | a ‘ -RIb BET \ Se ' — -A Family Affair MULL SE Meters sro ete WH NL ase " a7 € > ; . \ ~ ex ! \ IN OL \ i. Z tHe ROALBS FOR by eovypeLe OF HONBRED | NEVER THOUGHT OF MILES nctadean a at his big fat hand on ‘the editor’s t shoulder. “My son was in a little Hy automobile smash-up last night on Wy the Greenridge road. Your man At Stuart, I understand, got wind of it. By It's a matter of no public impor- tarice, and I wish you’d not mention it in the paper.”’ | “How did it happen?’ asked Ter- “Tried to avoid hitting another machine, and smashed into a tele- phone post,”’ was his ready answer. “Anybody hurt?” inquired Terry. “No, he was by himself, and wasn’t Scratched. Just smashed the radia- _ tor, that’s all. Can’t make a story out of it anyway, and T_ shall. con- sider it a favor if you leave it out.” a Norwood paused a moment, and thea asked suddenly: “Where is Mr. ete ee Newton? I'd like to see him about ee * : using a double page on Sundays. , aa ~ eee: > Rd iene Sh cape BOE inte largest department store in town, -—— “-“ ee ss : and incidentally the biggest adver- ——" = = ~ =& “Want to ask a little favor of you, a Mr. Terry,” said Norwood, putting ues New YEAR'S BUT (T'S MoRE THAN & WEEK FRoM NEW YEAR'S To CHRISTMAS! Not ‘Hii, NECESS ARILY Se : { A i i} -_ aes i firmed Stuart.. “The other papers will get it.” | “No they won't!” said Norwood. CMA hile VTE ph — Ss MATTER. FOr?’ *—THE PROOF OF THE MATCH you, what do you want?’ : Stuart smiled. ‘Well, I owe a lit- | tle bill at your store which, will soon be due, and I os 7 | “It's not little, and it's long over- i due,” interrupted Norwood. “Nevertheless, I need a new suit,” A: continued Stuart. 4 “Very well; it’s a bargain,” said " Nofwood, “but don’t spill the beans,’ e and they parted. a About noon Terry received an- ‘@ -@ther visitor, a pale, neat. little ( . = Woman. ) i ..“E just had to see you personally, | Mr.Terry. “I’ve heard of you, and 4 _ fs a very important matter,” said : the young woman. } “ “What is it?” asked Terry curtly. The woman turned to him appeal- ; fmgly: “I’m in trouble, Mr. Terry,” she said. “I have a Sister who ran [ off last night and was married. This 4 morning, after a long conference ? with some old man who came to see her, she denied the marriage, saying she manufactured the story to escape a scolding for being out late. Now, my Sister is a good girl, but she s easy, and I'm afraid ‘something un- i “T’ve got that fixed. Now it’s up to seers : MAME SURE MATCH , You SAID You WeuvutD To SET ME A GOOD ak Copyrigh', 1917, Prese, Pubtteming Ca. (ir. Y. Bventag World.) Ades eRe ks OM, i ‘Se : Sisk. tind? x eT ee Ss a dee meee ae ai eh a tae | NS, co EOS Vga tee ARE eee Rk SE ack ES alia ae sae 4 x 4 TOS web te Bee oe 3 X Aer Spgs Fons. en Bs Tea" -, : + BATT ee ES eek i RNR eA eet ion ; J tm SUES Eve Aten ne ae ea Mee Ses — derhand’ is being done. She made : me promise to keep it a secret, but | I———” and she stopped abruptly at g I can’t sit still and see it compro-ithe sight of Stuart, who had en- mised and she made a fool without! tered. me doing what I can.” “Katét” hé cried, “‘Why didn't you ..“"Who is your sister?” asked Ter-jtell me of this?” , oth SS kale : The-womayp.looked from Stuart to “Her name is Lora Patton.” — Terry: “My husband,” she gasped. “And what is your name?” “Oh,” she answered, “I didnt “I'd rather not tell you. I think,/know it until after you left ‘this ie pee ee ee ae morning, and I couldn’t reach you/ were, so there she had to stand on over the phone.” the fence and watch the beloved “Did you want to see me, Mr./| Nina being poked and licked by the Terry?" asked Stuart nervously. cows,. without being able to rescue The editor looked curiously at the! her. reporter. “So, it’s a family affair? “What is the matter?’ asked Well, 1 think you'd better*go home} Phil, who came along just then. with your wife. She saved your| “What are you crying about, Nan- job,” said Terry gently. nie?” perhaps my husband might be of- fended at my coming here.”’ : “My doll, my Nina, is on ‘the ground,’’ sobbed Nannie. . ““I’m not likely to tel] him,” said Terry. “Who is the man she mar- ried?” - “William J. Norwood Jr.” Atthough Terry was trained not to be surprised at anything, he near- se a ly. jumped out of his chair. a “Qne moment,” said Terry, and he called the composing room for a roof of the auto accident story, and came down immediately through One penumatic tube, It simply said at Norwood smashed into a telo- :c phone post, and wrecked his car. N A N N I E S B Then Terry rang for Stuar. He was told that Stuart lei. &ffh Mr. Norwood a while ago, and had not yet. returned. ; ) “Well, tell Stuart to see me as goon .as he returns,” said Terry angrily, and hanging up the re- eeiyer, he turned to the woman and NNIE lived on a farm and A _ there were no children near her home, so most of the doll Nina. Nannie had one brother, Phil, but he was a big brother—much. too gaid old, Nannie thought, to be any fun | ““f shall attend to it immediately, | °*#!!: Parl na ral Nina was a rag doll, she wore a - ds om door closed behind the | so that her nose and eyes and mouth woman, Terry got busy, and when | were flat and there was no danger of the last edition of the Journal &P-| preaktng them. One day Nannie peared on the streets, on the first] neara with great glee that her cou- page under a scare-head was a glow- sin George from the city was coming sd ganar of the eres of Miss / to visit them. on and young Norwood, also an “Now I will have som t extended interview with the Green- oan Voie anata “it will ws ace ridge preacher. who performed the] ike having a brother all summer.” ceremony. ; : For a few days George was a good __While Terry was thinking of some] playmate. He followed Nannie all + ta reprooft for Stuart; besides} over the farm and listened to all she . arging ~him _for -suppressing | told him about the animals, where ‘Hews, the door opened, but it wasn't ajl the pretty birds made their nests Stuart. It was the little woman] in the orchard: = Soy But after a while George, being a boy, grew tired or playing so qniet- rh “Are your cows afraid of -red?” *"“E-just couldn’t go away without Phanking you, Mr.-Terry. You sec, ee a he 8 0 ae nm Wi. aan) « ? a > ¥ Be. ‘ , é a » time Nannie played alone with her} medam. , red dress and her face was painted} “Well, don’t cry about it,” sald Nannie dried her eyes and hugged Nina close to her,” while George trudged along after her. “Cows Phil, jfimping over the fence. “I°H paint her face tonight and she will be as good as new. The cows seem to like her painted face.”’ eet aren't a bit afraid of-red,”’ he said.. | a of lon “Your dollie’s dress proved that. I am giad I know.”’ jg pcmmaheen That afternoon George thought it (. BR OTA ER would be good' fun to make a boat out of two boxes and haveg racé on he asked one day. the pond with them. “We Can -wade Nannie had never heard that they|/" and poke the boxes about with were, so George said: ‘Let us see if; Sticks,” he told Nannie, “and then they are.” They ran to the meadow the wind will blow them along and where the cows were quietly eating | V& ©4n have a fine race.” and stood on the rail fence. In her Nina.sat on the bank under a tree arms Nannie held Nina dressed in| While her little mother played boat her red dress. race with George, but after a while The gentle cows, thinking the| George grew tired of such quiet fun, children might have an apple or an| #4, without saying a word to Nan- the rail fence. Then all the trouble | Nina. began. Before Nannie could protest Nannie was so busy sailing her George snatched Nina, in her red; boat that she did not see him until dress, from Nannie’s arms and held| Nina was in the boat George was her out to the cows. One of the| ‘sailing about, and when she did a cows poked at Nina with her nose,| breeze struck the pond and away | but, to the surprise of George, she} went George's boat with Nina in it. did not seem afraid. At first it looked so pretty to see “You give me back ‘my doll,”| Nina sitting up in the boat and sail- Nannie said, beginning to cry; but; ing away that Nannie did not mind: George only poked Nina into the} but in a minute the.breeze took her face of another cow, and this one| far out on -the pond and the box decided to taste poor Nina. When/| turned. over and out went poor the cow opened her mouth George] Nina. . was'so frightened he dropped Nina|° “Nannie screamed and. cried and’ and jumped the fence. George tried to reach Nina with his Now, Nannie had been told never] stick, but it was too short. — over the pond toward the other side and Nannie’s cries soon brought the farmhand and Phil running down the .bank,. thinking some accident ear of corn, slowly sauntered over to| Mie. he ran up the bank and got | . had happened to the children. | “Oh, Phil, she will drown!” cried Nannie, clinging to her brother as he came down the bank. “Dry your eyes little sister,’ said Phil, picking her up in his arms; “we'll get Nina all right. .Wade out there and get the doll,” he told the farmhand. The water was not over the farm man’s shoulders, but it was | deep for little folks. That night while Nina was hung up to dry by the kitchen stove Nan- ‘nie crawled into her big -brother’s lap:-> : . | . “Big brothers are nicer than little -brothers,” she, said; “much nicer, I think,” ™ : ’ Phil laughed and hugged her tight Lin his arms. “They do come handy once in a while, don’t they, little sister?” he said. : But Nannie was fast asleep and did. not answer. (Copyright, 1917, bv ‘the McCture Newspapcr Syndicate New York City.) Hits From Sharp Wits ee - SHAT passes for courage is some- times the predominance of the fear of being called a coward over the fear of danger. * a * There are men who ask your advice just to find out if you won't advise just what they have decided to-do. 7 oF . Clothes ‘do not make the man, but they may show what kindof a man he’ is. a. ae * s * And some of the best friends in the world have spoiled it all by marrying each other. ee : s e . : ; People who are full of their own conceit. prove their emptiness by» giv- to go In the pasture where the cows | f Se Nina floated about on her back 5 The man who always says “call on] Years ago we remember reading a me when you need me” is the man who] book that settled all disputes betwecn growth of sunshine. Great ideals are not to be found if the dark places; they -are the Ooms tea is never in his office. capital and labor. = —_ —_— Uncle Sam’s Ice Cream Every Government order for ice cream calls for “Government Butterfat Standard.” The Government knows that ice cream rich in butterfat is rich in ¢#aste,—smooth and delicious. - ’ You would know it foo, if you would try St. Louis Dairy Com- ‘ pany’s ice cream, which aévays ’ 7 i ing out hollow nolses. , a ~— iI TT TITHE vbuubbannne hess abGlit %.. :* at ee eT ae * Pe EM ee re ere em ed : Ae URED: SIS alts Bs BNP Rae HEN oe ” Cine yneae