St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1917
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in the New Plant “aD he ecae Si Numbers 6600— Olive or Central Phone Your Wants—Fill Your Needs The Only Evening Paper St. Louis nm With the ie a es , esa ER hs - rd i» a r mr ~ Rt, me « ee ode A eg 18 , 5th ae Oe ot eee or . shag ‘ ta* Pe ‘ . ; — aes ante et Bo iY | © gh tes, " ets ee ewe ta Lie seve pe: e ee ee a oP. Ve Tee # Se. ee 5 ; > ; rs : ae oe” eR AER Saeed ; Si ” . y I, by . : - ‘ . ; re “~ 4 } ‘ g u, * : ~ ds, * rs ery ty . ¥ a « iy Us : 3Peh r. Ps f by 7 art + ae : f , . , 7 ¢ s : : Mah: 4 ‘ ‘ fo “ ’ > ; . : . o sie # , 4 et o 7 : Ps ’ a a - ; * . Associated Press News Service A NE ES - eee — SR RE RNS UE ee ee ee PINAL. SPORTING. EDITION ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1917 —24 AE PRICE { St. Louis and Suburbs, One Elsewhere, Two Centa,. VOL. 69. NO. 358. 67 REJECTED MEN ‘ASS AFTER ARMY MODIFIES RULE — More Liberal Requirements on Weight and Sight Lets in 48 in Tenth Ward, 40 in Eleventh and 39 in the Twenty-First-on Reexam- ination. SUBPENA POWER FOR BOARDS IS PROPOSED Contended That Power to) Compel Attendance of Witnesses to Give Testi- mony Under Oath Would Greatly Expedite Tests. Re-examination, with less rigid physical standards, of the 132 men who were rejected last week by the medical staff of the Tenth Wara Draft Board, and of the 96 similarly‘ rejected in the Eleventh Ward, his resulted, it was announced this aft- ernoon, in transferring 48 men in the Tenth Ward, and 40 in the Eleventh. to the accepted list. In the same way, nine men who were previously rejected in the Twenty-first Ward are now accepted. Of 210 men examined last week in the Tenth, only 78 were accepted. Those rejected were instructed to re- port for re-examination, under the az0vernment rule that all men re- jected must be re-examined by an- other physician. In the meantime. instructions came from the Provost Marshal-General’s office, making th2 requirements as to weight and th>2 tests of eyesight less strict. The re- examining physician took advantage of these new rules to pass a numbe: of those who had at first been reject ed on this ground. 84 Out of 210 Rejccted. Of the 210 men, after the Tenth Ward re-examination, the recor now stands: Accepted, 126; rejected. > 8 : a the Eleventh Ward, of 300 ex- amined last week, 204 were first an- nounced as accepted and 96 as re- jected. The new record, followin the re-examination. is: Acceptcd, 224; rejectced, 56. The names of nine who were trans- ferred from the rejected to the ac- cepted list in the Twenty-first Ware, are: DINGWORTH, L., 4015 Pleasanc. WITHMANN, H. G., 4358 Per.- rose. STERNFELS, U. R., 4022 Palm BERNARD, R., 3623 Lee. ERTING, H. W., 2905 Kossuth. GREVE, F. J., 4039A Labadie. LANG, G., 3906 North Grand. SABIAN, FE., 4138 Glasgow. SCHNELLE, F. W., 4451 Penrose. The men thus transferred from the rejected to the accented list have the privilege of claiming exemption on she same grounds as others prev ivMs- ly accepted. Wants to Subpena Witnesses. Pr. Alexander N. de Menil. chair- ruan of the Tenth Ward Board, ap- pealed to the Adjutant-General's of- fice today for a ruling as to the au- thority of the ward board to issue subpenas and attachments tor wit- nesses in exemption claims, and “» compel them to testify under oath. Unless the boards have svch powors, e said, their work in these cases will be a farce. He said the Tenth Ward Board would not pass n ex- emption claims until a ruling on ties point should be obtained. This qics- tion will he taken up tonight at a meeting of the 28 tawyers appo'nted ty) represent the Governmen., in ecx- empticn appeal eases before the cis. trict noard The district appeal board has re- ceived from the Twenty-third Ward board a list of 20 men whose claims for exemption were denied. These men wifl have the privilege of ap- peal to the district board. They are: ALLEN, ALFRED, 4103 Morgan. ANDERSON, E. C., 4149 West Belle. . BOOTEN, E., 4112 Papin. ' DEANE, J. C., 4209 Maryland. DEIBEL, L. L., 4350 Von Versen. DEW, B. B., 4240A Delmar. HARDT; E., 4387 Gibson. HARMS, A., 4169A Hertling place. IMES, B. B., 4149 West Belle. JONES. E., 4137A Fairfax. LEWIS, E., 4135 Fairfax. McMAHON, WM., 4138A Belle. MAYER, A. J., 4102 Westminster. MENSINGER, E.. 4209A Chou- teau. MILLER. H. C., 4109 Manchester. ROBINSON, H., 4248 Finney. SCHNEBELEN, J. J., 4164 West- minster. WINCHELL, “Ee 4222A Gratiot WITTMOND, G. P., 3923 West- minster. ZILKER, J. F., 910A N. Sarah. Praft Boards Arc Busy. Draft boards in seven St. Louts wards and in the Kirkwood district of St. Louls County were at work to- day. The Thirteenth Ward Board, with headquarters at Grand avenue and Juniata street, began work o* its first list of men summoned for e West . | amination, being the last of the 28 | ~ Ceatiaued on Paxe > Colums é. FIVE AMERICANS LOST WHEN . SHIP I$ SUNK BY MINE Missionaries Were on British Ship City of Athens, Destroyed Off Coast of Africa. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—iive American passengers were 'ost when the British steamer City of Ath ens struck a mine and‘went down near Cape Town,’ South Africa, on Aug. 10, according to today's State Department dispatches. Ten other passengers and f:. ur of the crew also were lost, the dis- patches say. The dispatches say four ot the Americans were missionarics and name Mr. and Mrs. Naygard, Miss Heien Robinson and Caroline Thompson. The latter of the Methodist Mission Board. Miss Ron- inson was the daughter of Bishop John C. Robinson of the Methodist Missions Board in India. A Mr. Pointer of that mission was saved Nineteen other missionaries of ar. organization with headquarters at 356 Bridge street, Brooklyn, N. Y.. were saved. The fifth American who was loSst was a Mr. Summer, address not giv- en. In additien to those five, an En- glishman named Duckworth. with his Americar wife and six children. also lost their lives. Mrs. J)uck- worth’'s father lives in Lenver, Colo. Among the saved were Mr. Sommer or wife, apparently from Meadows. is The City of Athens was 2 9004-ton vessel. She sailed from New York July 14. LOSS OF 6183 SINCE 1916 IN MISSOURI'S SCHOOL POPULATION Figures Show 919.321 in State; St. Louis Has Slight Gain With a Total of 159,295. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. - 13.—- Figures made public today show u loss since 1916 of 6183 in Missouri's school popvliation. This compares with a loss between 1914 and 1915 of 1132. The school population, as certi- fied by the various county, St. Louis and Kansas City officials to the State Supérintendent of Public Schools, is 919,321. The previous year it was 925.504. The loss is largely in the rural districts. St. Louis stands at 159,295, a small gaia, but the school census there is taken only once in five years. The State money apportioned te St. Louis this year amounts to $316,- $20.20, a gain over last year of $11.,- 755.05. SIX MEN ARRESTED FOR NOT HAVING REGISTRATION CARDS Six men were arrested yesterday because they had no army registra- tion cards Joseph Molori, 3311 North Ninth street, was reported to the police tc be 29. He says he is 34. George Weeks, 213 Buchanan street, admitted he was 30, but con- tended he was told by a registration official that he did not have to reyis- ter. John Tavlor, 26, 3105 avenue, asserted he registered in East St. Louis and lost his card. Charles de Vorick, 22 North Sixth street, East St. Louis, maintained he was past 31, but the police have in- formation that he is not. Robert | Mead, a negro, 22 years old, of 4055A | Fairfax avenue, had no excuse. Los- sin McDade, a negro, 31 years old, of 1625 Morgan street, declares he was sick on registration day. Franklin | 2 GERMAN PLANES ARE SHOT DOWN IN 23 Persons Killed, 50 Injured in Air Attack on Coast Towns. DEFENSE IS _ EFFECTIVE British Aviators Prevents Con- certed Action by the Invaders. By Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 13.—Two of the German machines which yesterday evening raided the English south- east coast watering places were de stroyed by British naval airplanes. The official statement issued by the yovernment today says one of the machines was a Gotha airplane and the other a seaplane. The admiralty statement said: “One hostile airplane of the Gotha tvpe was destroyed during the re- turn of the raiders to the Belginn coast and one hostile seaplane wits Jestrovec off the coast of Fianders at approximately the same time .\1 lurge number of naval machines en- gaged the other raiders over the sca viithout decisive result. “The pilot who destroyed (;otha and who was flying in a niachine reports that he: first sucd an enemy airplane flying at i?.- 0C@ feet from North Foreland io about 15 miles off Zeebrugge, where Le lost the hostile aircraft. “Returning to the mouth of the lhames, he observed § § antiaircraft .wursting in the vicinity of Southend und he flew in that direction, climb- ing. He then observed eight Goth airplanes, followed by British 3:a- chines, steering northeast. The cne- my machines were about 2000 reet avove him when he got bencath them. He pursued, climbing to 18,- (v0 feet, and attacked without result when about 30 miles out to seaw:rd. “At this moment he saw a sinule reostile machine 4000 feet below the enemy formation, but flying with it. He attacked from the front and crovée the enemy down to the water. thre ‘ard ‘jwhere he observed him turn. over nnd saw one of the occupants heiug-: img on to the tail. He thereupon threw him his life belt and did tw» or three circuits round him bef«re returning to England. While re- turning he endeavored to conrmuri- cate the position. of the hostile ma- chine toé British destroyers.” Reports from variows local cor- respondents indicate the probability that the raid woukl have been much more serious bat for the prenar.id- ness of the Bfitish defense. Twentv- three persons were killed in the raid | British ajfplanes at the first intima- ‘tion of.tthe enemy's approach arose from all points, climbing upward it a terrific pace at daring angles with the result that before the Germans arrived fleets of British machines ‘were in waiting. The activity of the airplanes anda | the «cellent fire from anti-aircraft 'guns appears to have nullified the attempted operations of the invades virtually everywhere except at South Continued on Page 2, Column &, ehain of advertising ‘‘beats’’ tion. period of / POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone . POST-DISPATCH alone WHY’ Sunday, 362,858 | 92% weekday in St. The POST-DISPATCH left its Broadway quarters yes- terday (Sunday) with another link added to its long. This overwhehning supremacy has extended over a Nearly Ten and a Half Years. The figures for Sunday, Total Paid Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both. . Home-Merchants’ Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both.... National Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined...... Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCL alone exceeded both CTRCTULATION Average for the first 6 Montis, 1917, Daily and Sunday, 195,985 ‘‘First in Everything.’’ over all combined compet}- Aug. 12th: 269 Cols. 258 Cols. 127 Cols. 121 Cols. 6 Cols. 23 Cols. 31 Cols. 119 Cols. 106 Cols. -_——_-_——_—_— —— - 13 Cols. Louis and Suburbs. y RAID ON ENGLAND pur- 4 | Captain Frederick W. jrmouch change 30 PERCENT OF FIRST DRAFT TO “JOIN THE COLORS” SEPT, 5 Same Number Will Be Called Sept. 15 and Sept. 30 and Remaindcr Soen After. WASHINCTON, Aug. 13.—Provost Marshal General Crowder announced today that 30 per cent of the men drafted for tne national army would be called to the colors Sept. 5, be- ginning mov2inent on that day; an- other 30 per cent on Sept. 15, a third 30 per cent o» Sept. 30 and the re- maining 10 per cent as soon there- after as possilte. Work is being rushed on the 156 national army cantonments in vari- ous sections of the country to have these training camps ready Sept. o for the first 30 per cent of tne 687,- 000 men called. The men for the first and succeed- ing increments will come from each _{district in the proportion callei and will proceed to their respective can- tonments. Each 30 per ceiit will mean the movement of 206,100 men, while the remaining 10 per cent will number 68,700 men. The movement on the dates is expected to be eexcuted without delay and with as :ittle in- terference as possible to norma: rail- way traffic. U. S. OFFICER SAID TO HAVE CAPTURED 220-POUND GERMAN Prisoner Reported as Taken in Raid Largest Caught on That Front in a Month. HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPED(TIONARY ARMY, Frence Aug. 12.—An American Captain wh? returned from the French front to- day tceok’ea German prisoner, accord- ing to a story told here. The officer was at the front onlv for observation, but when he heard that a small raid was planned he asked to be included in the party His French guide objected, saying, ‘‘My orders are not to get you killed.” “T hope you carry out your or- ders,” replied the American, ‘but I have been instructed to see just as much as I can.” He won his point and made the trip over “No Man's Land” to a close-lying trench. when vurious The German was subdued prodded in the abdomen with an’au- tomatic, but the Captain was anxious to preserve his souvenir intact. The German was a Sergeant. His cap- tors found it impossible to move him to enthusiasm by telling him he had the honor to be the first German captured by an American. He weighed 220 pounds and was_the largest Gekman. enon’ Vite ar- ticulax, frént in. ne, than a mofth, SOUTH SIDE SALOONKEEPER GETS CAPTAINS COMMISSION Hans Elminger, 10 Years in Swiss Artillery, Is in Same Branch f Service Here. Hans thilaer. 42 years old, ‘pro- prietor of a saloon at 3673 South Broadway, vesteriday received a co.n- mission at Fort Riley as a-Captain of Field Artillery in the national army. He has been in the salooiu business in St. Louis four years. Flmiger lives at 2115A Chippewa street. His wife today said he was born in Switzerland and was for 10 years in the field artillery there and also served in the Quartermaster’s Department. He was a Second Lieu- tenant of Artillery when he resignea his commission to come to the Unit- ed States in 1904 LEHMANN HAS 2 SONS IN ARMY With the commissioning of Jokn 8, (‘Jack’) Lehmann of St. Louis as a of field artillery, Attorne~ Lehmann, who acted as Solicitor-General of the Unitel |States in the administration of Presi- dent Taft, now has two sons serv'ne their country in the army. “Jack” Lehmann, who was a mem- ‘er Of his father’s law firm, served on the Mexican border last year as 4 member of A Battery. He is sinzle and 31 years old. His brother. F.. Ww. lehmann Jr., lives at Des Moines, Fle is married and is 33 years ola. He is senior First Lieutenan* n F Battery, Iowa Field Artillery, row in camp at Des Moines. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | ‘SAME TEMPERATURE a). I'M A TWELFTH STREET BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE — Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not “much change in,tem- perature. M isso u ri-- Partly cloudy in east portion’ un- settled, probabl: with showers in west portion to- night and to- morrow; not much change in temperature Illinois—t air tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy: not in temperature . Free Band Concerts Tonight. Fischer’s Band at Reservoir Park and Seymour's Band wt Hyde Park, 7 to 9:30 o'clock, 4 4 i DEMAND 1S MADE FOR RECORDS Ot STATE SANTTORIUM Accountants Want Missing Papers From Missouri Tuberculosis Institution. HELD BY DR. ENGLISH Duplicate Receipts for Cash Pur- chases and Bills of Pay Patients Are Gone. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Mo., Aug. 13.—- Peremptory deinands for the sur- render of misvirg records of the Mis- souri Tubercul-sis Sanitorium have been made ly expert accountaints from the State Auditor’s office upon Dr. C. C. Enmzrlish, former superin- tendent, and W. J. Salts, former steward. Accountants who a week ago be- van an audit cf the institution last Thursday four.1 their investigation blocked. Some of the important rec- ords which are isissing are the dupli- cate receipts for money paid out of the cash purchase fund, which amounts to $1000 to $1500 a month, and is used to pay emergency ex- penses, and the duplicate, receipts for money paid by pay patfents, Which the superintenaent, Dr. S& A, New- man, estimates amounts to ‘about $700 or $800 a month, Possibility of New Scandal. Although the aefountants from the Auditor’s office are prohibired by iaw from disclosing any evidence dis- covered by’them, it has been learned from employes of the sanitarium that they are following a line of inquiry which, if it develops the facts the ac- ¢countants have been informed it will, will overshadow the scandal of 18 months ago, when a Post-Dispatch correspondent uncovered irvegulari- ties which included an attenipt of some members of the board of m.an- awers to convert to their own use costly furniture, fine cattle from the registered Hereford herd maintained ly the institution and other things. The official audit was begun 19 By a days ago by O. P. Page ee gohnn los, Barthelgmagiie |, ng geschel, | who, a few wees aig “at ited the records of the State Penitentiary. When they found their investigation blocked by the fact that the original records were missing they sent spe- cial delivery letters with the de- mands for the return of the docu- ments. Finding on record a letter from Dr. English to Dr. Newman saying that he had the missing receipts and considered them his personal prop- erty, the accountants wrote to him at Boonville, Ark., where they were informed he was a physician in a tuberculosis sanitorium. Further de- mands were made on Salts, the for- mer steward, who is a protege of Representative Frank H. Farris, who is under indictment by the St. Louis grand jury which investigated graft in the last Legislature. It has been learned that the con- tracts under which many supplies were purchesed are noi to be found in the steward’s office and that the records there are so few as to be virtually of no value to the account- ants in their attempt to check up the receints and expenditures of ~he san- itvrium. Search for Alleged Rebates. One feature to which the account- ants are said to be giving particular attention is information they have received from official sources that in some instances checks were 3ent by firms which sold large amounts of supplies to the_ institution. The identity of the officer reported to have received these checks hss been guarde@ my the accountants tn their inquiries at the sanitorium an‘ they have referred to them «zs discounts instead of rebates and have sought to determine whether they were paid into the institution by the officers receiving them. When the new management took charge® June 2, it found unusualiy large quantities of supplies on hand. Dr. Newman told the Post-Dispatch correspondent thut there was enough fioer oil on hand to last four or five years and enough of a lard substitute to last about two years. There were large quantities of other supplies, some of which were of a perishable nature. The accountants are awaiting the production of the missing records. ST, LOUIS BARGES AT ST. PAUL ST. PAUL, Minn... Aug. 13:—St. Paul and St. Louis joined hands io- the gunners where the creeping bar- day in rejuvenating Mississippi River traffic when the United States steam- | Nakomis, heading a fleet of six coal barges from St. Louis arrived we the docks: here. A large supply of coal will be fur- ished to this city and the Northwest by river freight, according to the plans of the river men. ¢r Town Has Perfect Draft Record. CARLISLE, Mass., Aug. 13.—Th's town today boasted of a 100 per vent draft record. The quota .of th? town, which has a small population, was one man. ~ Jacob P. Detsch, the first man examined, passed the phys- ical test, waived exemption and vas enrolled in the new national army. > f; s.... Aiivttians Ready for “Going Oats: Top’’ Drill One Day This Week Troops in France Will Charge “German” Accompaniments of Real Thing. Trench With All By. LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copvright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) AMERICAN FIELD HEAT): QUARTERS IN FRANCE, Aug. 13. —With French artillery pounding away at “German” trenches in. the most realistic manner possible,’ the American troops will “go over the tep’’ one day this week in an attack just like a real thing in every par- ticular—save that there will be no Germans and no casualties. Brigade formations will be employed, which will make the affair the liveliest sham battle Uncle Sam’s soldiers have participated in for many a day. Honest-to-goodness high sives will be rained upon the “ene my” lines—of which, of course, there will be no occupants. Machine guns will crackle, cannon roar, fevolvers bark, hand grenades burst and rifles volley, as the olive-drab columns, in the assault, spring ap over the para- pet of their trenehes and hurl them- selves across gn imitation No Man’s Land upon the foe. Far above the embattled infantry, French “airplanes will report the progress of the fighting and sigxnai explo - Gen. rage fire should be laid. From a hidden observation post, Gen. Sibert and his staff, with a group of hijsh French officers, will watch the “shock” regiments drive ahead to objective which will be coer inapped out for them beforehan The fact that it has been_-found feasible to stage so comprehensive a maneuver in so short a timé after trxuining began is evidence of the de- veiopment. There. ghust; of course, »e many such shat fights before the men will be ready to warm over the raal “top,” ut they are acquiring learning in the art of war at a spevwd which is bringing them closer to the firing line than had been thought pofsible in so brief a period. Sibert is the happiest. man in the camp today, because he has e.changed his. automobile for aA horse. The General rode over to one of the French cantonmerts to- day and attended a review, at which cccorations for valor were piuned on the breasts of some of the Chas- seurs who are assisting in training his men. The Poilus cheered him lustily, delighted to behold a Gen- eral on horseback. The exigencies of their tasks compel the French divisionary commanders to do all their traveling in motor cars. SOFT DRINKS ONLY A AAE. ST. LOUIS BARS They Stop Liquor Sales Because Near Military Camps—Brew- ery May Have to Close. Forty-four East St. Louis saloons stopped selling everything but soft drinks and cigars today, because they are within half a mile of military camps. United States District At- torney Karch said today all the sa- S yparently are obe}- liquors were sold. The Central Brewery, which is in the restricted zone, is operating to- day. Karch said that if he should be instructed by the Department of Justice that the law includes brew- eries, the operators of the brewery would be prosecuted. Karch be- lieves the law applies to breweries. He issued drastic instructions today for the enforcement of the law. There is a Federal law which pro- vides that any person who has knowledge of the.violation of a Fed- eral law, and fails to report the vioe- lation, is also guilty, and may be punished by imprisonment, Karch said if he should discover that any poliserfan, soldier or citizen failed to report violations of which he might know, a warrant would be is- sued against such person. Any per- son who gets a drink in a saloon within the restricted district and does not report it will be subject. to immediate arrest. It has been intimated by city of- ficials that the brewieries are willing to pay for removing the military camp neareer the city limits. Karch said he believed the purpose of the law was to keep saloons half a mil» from the camps, and not to keep the camps half a mile from saloons. FOURTH MISSOURI INFANTRY GOES TO NEVADA CAMP TODAY Nine Companies of the Sixth Already in State Militia Mobiliza- tion Quarters. NEVADA, Mo., Aug. 13.—The mo- bilization of the national guard of Missouri is in full swing today. Nine companies of the Sixth Infantry were in camp here at noon today and the remaining organizations of that regi- ment are en route for Nevada. The signal corps battalion, numbering approximately 275 men, Maj. Ruby D. Garrett of Kansas City command- ing, entrained at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. The Fourth Infantry has been or- dered to entrain today. An additional motor truck com- pany from St. Louis reached camp yesterday. The movement of the guard units to the mobilization camp is expect- ed to continue rapidly until all regi- ments are here before the end of the week. GERMAN VIEW OF AMERICANS Diplomat's Message Said They Were Rough When Calicd Liars. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—A Wash- ington residert who has scrutinized the reports made by German diplo- matic representatives to their Gov- ernment before the declaration of war furnishes this extract from one ef ther: “The Ame-‘icans are very rough. If you call one of them a Har he does not argue the matter after the manner of 4 German géritieman, bat brutall® knocks yea down. The JOYRIDERS WARNED | States ‘BILL YO LIMIT GERMAN PAPERS} | King. Americans ave. absolutely no kul- tur.” * T0 SAVE ON GASOLINE Army and Nivy Needs Might Cause Drastic Action Against Waste, Says Bureau Head, WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—\Wern- ing of the possibility of drastic ac- tion by the Federal Government to stop excessive pleasure use of au- tomobiles during the war. in order that the gasoline needs of the United und its allies may be met gr oa a statement issued by Di- H. Manning o* the Bu-. etter Mines today in which he asks for the co-operation of auto- bile owners in stopping the practice Enough gasoline to care for the requirements of America and per. haps that of its allies will be saved. in the opinion of Manning. “‘!f auto- mobile owners of the country. wil! stop unnecessary and extrevagant pleasure riding and if owne:s and dealers handle this fuel in a carefu; and economical manner. A patriotic, thoughtful and unsel- fish response to these sugestions,” he sald, would at once solve one of the perplexing prob!ems now before the war-making authorities. Ji order that the war may be carried on successfully, the army will have immediately on hand enough gaso- line for the aerop!anes, trucks, auto- mobiles, tractors, and other ma- chines. There must be no dilly- dallying about this supply of gaso line and there won't be. It is estimated that the army and navy will need for the year 350,- 000,000 gallons, and there are but two ways of obtaining it. In the firet place, the joyriaer whose p!cas- ure is obtained by covering many miles at high speed can voluntarily give this up; the man who takes his family on Sunday for a 50-mile rid: or more can cut this in half; every man who drives a mach.ine daily can ask himself if part of his riding cannot be obviated. Another Measure Would Deport Dis. loyal Naturalized Citizens. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—F'ubli- cation of war news and comrrent or international or political questions affecting the war in German or oth- er foreign language newspapers un- less accompanied by a paralicl col- umn with a true and correct tr..nsla- tion in English, would be forbidden by a bill introduced today by Sen- ator King. ° Deportation or internment for citizens naturailzed within the last 20 years found guilty of urtering ar publishing statements disloyal to the United States or tending to incite sedition or insurrection, is proposed in another bill introduce! by Senator The Attorney-General would be Instructed to bring sutts xgainst such persons to cancel shetranha ner tion papers. me ern KILLS WIFE WHILE IN A DREAM TOLEDO, O.,. Aug. 13.—Dreaming there was a burglar in the house. Frank Leroux walked in his sleep, procured a gun and shot his wife tn the right side early this morning She died an hour later in a hospl- tal. The Post-Dispatch Has Meved. All advertisements and answers« to Want Ads will be received at the New Building. Twelfth and Olive atreets office, commencing todey. Phene veour “Wants.” Call 446¢0— Olive or Central. Capablv office heip is obtained usually the same day a Post-Dispatch Want Ad is printed. a i | wi i = & “ > ae 7 oe 3 , Sie Piet es * we a ae Soe aed = y ? ty 4 tt a ait ; _.. 7 - * . er 3 . > = * - 4 » . 2 s Successes Fokshani May Compel /manian Government Abandon Its Tempc Capital at Jassy. Germans Capture 6700 f sians and Rumanians, 18 Cannon and 61 | Guns Near Fokshani. _ French Repulse Teuton tack on Aisne, pee | Lost Ground Near. Quentin. Mackensen’s RERLIN, via London, Aug. 13+ The Germans continue night’s official announcement. successful engagements curried out in the Trotus Valley rorth of the Suchitza. Field Marshal von Mackensen’ forces fighting in Central Rumania Saturday took more than 6700 Rus sians and Rumanian prisoners au ie ciptured 18 cannon and 61 guns. a Ses German Official. enh e The official announcement yesterday said: » Ss ae “Austro-Hungarian divisions cap ‘ured the dominating height pos tions and the village of Grozesni, The enemy brought forward into battle fresh forces against our troops which are advancing in the Oituz valley ane bled themselves to death in off-re= peated bitter counter attacks wit .. success. ot ae “Army group of Field sarah r . Mackensen—The battles th Fokshani continue. Between the rp Sereth and the railway line to At ren the Russians and Rufiiar ea toot | ; | and more than 6665 men were 1 prisoners and 18 cannon machine guns were captured.” . ie . vel Situation Dangvcrous in Jassy; D lomats Expected to Depara LONDON, Aug. 13.—A dispatch @ the Times from Odessa dated & urday says the diplomatic bed 4 Jassy, Rumania, was expected fi Odessa, the stivation being ard ed in Jassv as dangerous. It is me expected the diplomatists will st in Odessa long. I[t Is believed the will go either to Kherson or to Bk . terinoslay. ee British Official. : LONDON, ‘Aug. oft nothing special to report Fare 1 Franco-Belgian front,” says te official communication. The official statement last 7 said: “The number of priscaeentl ; tured in the successful attack of t tenth and in subsequent opefati ont east of Ypres has reached a total< 454, including nine officers. In th same operations, we also capture six German guns. aa “An attempted raid this morning south of Armentiers was suc fully repulsed by the Portuguese - bombs and rifle fire. ; “In spite of repeated storms strong westerly wind, which #1 favored the enemy, aur : carried out mtuch successful w yesterday. In air fighting ¢ German machines were downed four others were driven out ofte trol. Two of our airplanes ° forced to land behind the line three other British machines ar missing.” ae Saturday night fighting coun for possession of a mine cea of Givenchy Lez la Bassee.. British established themselves on ti nearer lip of the crater and drove ¢ | counter attacks. a Ree . Pees oes PARIS, Aug 13.—The Ge attacked last night on the Aisne f¢ in an effort to recapture taken by the French on Sa Today's official statement says” were repulsed with losses. French troops Saturday sumed thelr -ounter attacks the positions which the Germ captured on the night of Aug. { north of 8t. Quentin. The of statement of resterday said « rround previosssy lost was ree quered in its ertirety. a ae Captain and Six of Crew ¢ a 4 Schooner John Hays mom! Land, * a AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 71 The captain and the six m ers the crew of the American | John Hays Hammond, victl German submarine July "wh their sc | cesses against the Rumanians I had been | ARR Ng aeRO ER: St, ee eet ey ee ” ee oh. a Pe er Sa ce eR bate SPAT Aer we ee NE ear aah a Este < a * ‘- ‘es Re a RB ages, KK. Gee ogee Be pk arate ete ae a tg NG pk
Page 2
(Ping _ST.LOUIS POSTOSPRTEN MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1917. : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " ee es 2 ae 4° BS pete Rr Fe 2e8 hig: * “ ares " | he” BRISCOE, x 5b20 NORRSSD, y Oo nt Today for the National Arm MINES CLOSED BY STRIKE DENIES A ee 4 ; | Inty Ania | MISSION TO AME The following are the registrants ; _)| 82 of the 40 Sha RICA | i exemptio examined today by th fts in the Distri me 6 claim for exemption. er E after ¢} gsprinari Ont of Work . 4 : LLM, . = ; IEBER W.,. 3846 ILLESPIE, CLA “ leven more gs. 13.— ? : suse ag! L808 Deakin. ee as Tk age ag he field district — in the Spring- ; = oe : BRUCKHEISER, Biaine, EK. McCORD IAM. 48238 Manchester. — labo Closed toda ‘ ; CUD ER, W. A., 3806 Utel . HENRY, 4237 G r troubles, th y by . Cppy EB. X.. 3127 Locust. E. PULBER. RRTHOR: 4442 Delmi 2000 men out rowing upward of ) ee ; a | ee oe ee oe Nl eooming E. Oi eciaskt CLCRMeMS 30 caps Thi pore of ipee ‘| Inquiry Into Business. Meth ce ¥ | : ECO s. ‘aNDY. 1800 myoeing. KLEB, ULYSSES, 4042 Del 4045 Chouteau. | dj ioe ig Sg of the 40 mines in this ) ) ‘ Operators W ill B Hi a ate G 718. EDDENS, C. R., 402 agmolta, ROSENTHAL, ; 43334 8 are idle. and 10,000 mer ‘ati ati: 4 i Rneren io {OF Me onmth. F, | BEANS MOBIE, SD & ee hoporte te Franis Perri ‘| Berlin Semi-Official the Planters.” >. | Be ) ANEL. F M . i ouisiana, E. ROWN, SN ian oF pring ident of rrington, pres- Cl p : fia 4 S . GANAML ‘A i * 3638 Shenandoah. SCHMIDT. WALTE 4040 Delmar. of the Illtnois »P aper S | “hy "Be: ? : OP me . R get ’ . | a 7. : : fae a. Min , ays 2 vt a | | - Sree lle Roun Ak Tamt Slive | ington, ‘Kincaid and th “Forage veal Eapebete tc mp 202 pcp | Assistant ttorney-General “Gung | : ~ oe aes Ju s 7“ _ she, . . » to o ! ummoned t H d GLASGOW. R.'S., 3906. At aay Bt ae ton near Springfield ve mines erard’s Use. an inquiry-int Saal vhs pening at 5 ca quar ters Sate te aa oe is. JONES, MALCOLM, 4125 M — efeld Wistrict Coal ’ of an innef group of ; : . ' at HILLESON . ‘Gravois. ¢ ROCE., CONST ANZO 41 oreae. body coneern. * Co,, a Pen- BERLI uwho coal operato - : levill ~ Char- man J. B. BISIA Keokuk. E PALMISANO, JOSEP 00 West Pine. , were cthosed. : N, via Am supply St. Louis wi * . | RD,.W. M., 3956 Rus ila SMITHERS, SEPH, 2805 Dayton. for increased w: .' Demands Ssterdam, A em: t with soft oad : . 7 Co Discuss th I JENNY, F. W.,| 3049 poo’. McPHERS ARTHUR, 4233 Oli Wages are giv 13.—The semi- . se. mi the mines in Uli a : : wy am e ** 3 . ’ ~ 4 . ANN, L., 2217 Sulliv ; REJ av eror is preme. Court : e: . M ; 3941 Shaw. “G L., 221 Mi . as havi ie cuot- . rt-to hea | sSIG \ Witteman, inet: commeucut | ELRAURS ii isk jaan San neutrality “had to be violated. br wary tai of rltge a ine of es ed NED TO VILLA — McGee. gop. is N Thinweenihy B ReRHORT, dia Palm E S AFTER ARMY |The allecea eemiiale seania? ay a ee ee 2 ; , ' mi NIEMAN. R o morgan ERNEST W.. 151 OOO 25th 3 he al groun coal opera oe ! a \. NIEMAN, REL, anioa fmotanteal, | FAC ACGi A” 20M ot wt i. MODIFIES ITS R ee ee sal Should the Inquir . | ; SA PARADISE , 4038 Phillips. INGRASSIA, V., 1830 22d. E. ULES ehed Berlin b ch has e inquiry show th : ; it ON KIN G OCCU PITZER. oe a ee MAHONEY.” J., 20244 Cie ony. E land, has the ical coriliabensteta pe ay. ators. have conspired. to -the one ; ' N a rae as McCAFFREY, 1314 oP Oo | { PIED RETHMAN. c. R926: Remonets. NeDANTEL. 25h co we bo rou Continued From Page Un — George sent She deere that 2 ng speech Gose declared, % : ENBERG PW unica sin J., 2300 Warren. , ward y ¢, ' e Emperor’ rough en by the Atto : 7 RICKERT W. H. 922 Thirteenth. LE. MIEMEXNZ. W., 2248 North XN boards to b s brother, Pri al’s offic rney-Gen¢ p i ~ .. | STROBEL! A.. Hs, _ 3882 | Pulesk!. PACANOWSKI, B., 2213 rth Market E.}| Hornsby, fo egin. Joseph L ry, that Great’ Britain nce Hen- e to file quo. warranto + { SCHNELL. T £E. ae a = OF et Fe-eEe er and th r ount tehi,: i ¢ fo. 75 cents: poh , . e| PRESTO. J. G.. 1122 enard. |B. VROOMAN, H. JR., 5615 3 sume wh . minations o7| that whil se ereby remark | Vice Ad : comprised a ton between differ- } r = Sy N. &t 4 ; . ., 0615 Memika. Oo we : ‘ e th r miral -T. ent te diff dd Dy. Beota. that, of course, 1 was pert eat POT EASRO, ae Ra Sin RECK, FW. Rn The coda hat oo ely rejectea |t00 early for pire acs t moment was| General S. evade pirercuage Major- shown. ies are expected to be | | | dnd slightest chance of pierenting war pp willing to go if there SUE ye Tees North Market. £ Leceat seseews. W., lith, between Olive and thus far passed a op crt has} ‘Tal Powers the Pima er ape Cee ae at: Pasitie - sect 3 dnn-Hollweg, if b » an also told Chancell : ROTH, W.. 89334. Goodfellow. E. STRATEGUS, A., 1706 granting final ee cases, | |'TOposal might | a friendly | Matsuza Nagai, c port,|2 ‘GERMAN E sibly it wo es de this question in f SZYMANS) 37A Natural Bridge. 1. BRADSHAW N. Hig ee. All were all Emperor th 0. gn Office, Gom oy NES uld be easier f avor of peace ANSKI. A., 1447 N,°+15 ADSHAW, G. E. aor Pe. 14 & cases whe s en conve mander M. A “ or him if the 4d »| SCHMIDT, W., #717 8. ' ith. E, REISMAN. R., 1318 th. was a clear clain re there | Some time furth rsed for| Maj. K. Ta Lik ndo. SHOT DO e protection es 1 ecision were arrived SCHULPE, A.. . Third. FLOWERS, Rt 318 Carr. e m.to exempti and er with Mr. G I nNikawa and Tade : WN IN : ; it were : e at es A. 5117 Garfield. ’ ROY, 720 N. 16th. ase bein : on, one explain . Gerard mai, Vie acenaod , of the Emperor; or, if the deci greats. w., 5006 Clayton. E. E. JONES, J.. 1528 8. ‘th. iste g that of an ordained led ed to him the events th e Consul at Honolulu. RAID ON Emperor, that possibly I might be able i ee Pee ecision lay STONE, | M.. 3108A Kimberly. E. LIVELY, W. 9. ah 3. Lath. r who wishes to leave th mit:- | up to the outbreak of at nai ENGLAND unity to lay the A e in convincing him, if I had eT te "ae Ariingion. E. KAUFFM A., 2005 Wash. try as a missionar €@ coun- mperor particular] war. The ia Continued From P : iickisede at aay t merican side of the case before him. It said ee EYER. ¢.. narrow ed Rae be; Montgomery have the matter fp Rae mh ay t. | ambiguous and aielnak ail out the 147 EXAMINED BY 94TH | End. There ar wae tine: : a ny time on shor , | : salt AS dae N. C,, 4409 Louisiana. ERNEST, F., 1514 N. 25 veka departu efore hi: Great Br al attitude of : ; . @ many stor s of nen: Dw Heckseh t notice to proceed to the Em ; MITNIK, MEYER 100% N. Hixh. GROWE, W., 2546 ehton. ; CO) re. is al} itain which; had dest | seattered flights by the G les of . ‘among th ckscher, a member of the Reichstag, wh sheng SCHLEIFARTH E.. ty Loutsiana. HOBOLD. O., 2313 North M Market me pts M. Cunliff of 15 Wind eh of a peaceful pin 8 gu BOARD YESTERDAY overs Se Prcchiea se, wpa: = — e re ‘ on ; 7, 30558 M : a a | re : ‘inder- r Tw : w ‘ J ies to es erga men of Germany, also advocated my aaht i” tt at ig ee son. Be a H, 22084 ‘Sulliv an. today "ia ‘cia of those ré!ected HR = tigaing aie Gs epagenne in hig Bio igg Soke a -fourth Ward Exemp ate tee ar weather was sean + : CAMEOPOU a a pineee NIENHAUS, Ll... 251% St. Louls. e is a brother of P Ward | °f this conversati production | terday, makin 7 .men yes- | Wind, which, ong westerly ' 3 meoned to Front to See Keine GLARS, J. for "heen Wash. NOLAN, D. otiba N. 31 aiebert. er Nelson Cunliff hordes Comtmiission- in enemy peteeriewns If the press] ined in eras he total of 333 exam.-| ible at the ee ae was tess forc- @ | d r ROYD, J.. d102 ion » ZOLLMAN. gt 2503.4 fy ject to the draft, and h is also sub-| in them that only cee revelations its first quota re and completing | traveled. eight the raiders ; F ew days after this Von Jagow call MOLASKY, SAM, 1007 Selby. E 3 BRA a’ 1366 Granville. moned to appear f as been sum-| "°rant of the G 5 they are ig- | peared yeste di thoge w'to ap- South E ag e ae ete ke Ws g called to see me at the embass ; REEDY, J.J. i. Sin JENKINS. R sat? pene ud he has tee © or examitiition, | Which-in essen ermar white book | emption fo ay, 41 claimed no ex It 1 End Chicf Safferer. | OF y I was asked. I do not know to th quarters, but he| SUNSHINE, Wa. 1014 N. iuth. _ & HARDIN. M.6.. 1004 Del mar The Kirkw “Possibly d AUBTIN, Le he Ghee ooleahaiin = 4 : j ; , . , + ° . . e me sia ’ aN, 7 y * ¢ o : N, 7 x | | le and those surrounding the Emperor had act vate saerpreort SSisonO, Cis Noth, MMAR. A. A eegem mes 5S, OF whois $¢ > vcxnges, Miniprep et na emperot canoe the conversation} ALTHAUS | H. 43504 Hunt, crib eotuays: 6S. poss a ment of the submari aetermined on D., 1024 Woatinm, T.. 5056 Cates. 45 of were 2¢ ' e a meio : S EDWIN, which resul SH rin ; a tempo- wc C M, L., 56 Cates. 5 of thes cepted,| for t ‘a saedl ' randum| ALLISON, F 449A Luf ulted in Le | ¢ question with the United Stat —— IOSCOFEKY 2 AN, 1105 N. 13th, E. AYDELOTTE. B. S447 Cahanne. enteen e claiming exemption. Sev ' he Ambeied@or ady that. hel shone ee ERED 4207, Cleveland. being the chief suffer South End at es and wished PLANT. UXRTHONY agi. Olive. PER cr Mi "15, Windermere, were rejected. een, - ght not announce anything ™ BLAY. ws Fe ‘hal Blachort. Wilson, | Parent. The town cba, not ap- * A. GEORGE, sor Ne FINKELSTEIN D, ndermete ‘fashington that w o| RK ILIIAM H.. 4114 day mak : s full of holi- t re Gratiot. | WHEELER. | KERT, ‘or Frankie Fishine Crows In that case it ss eo a. BRANDT, BR.” A eORGE 3. boas, Villa only canned pare of whom were PR Decorated. record e a matter of AFFO,: C... 5125" lion. EB. e day. 2 cea Aug. 13.—The crew rard’s ue’ wae assist Mr. “Ge- BAKER, 1 A.” OL “Gamer. eater ce on the way t ine seabie wd i e 8 ‘ y, u ci 0 A hing smacks of La aie a communication ori ‘ae @ no BUSH EM! whet a King’s highw when the Rae H-bwscntt gen ondon ‘| to President Wilson.” e Emperor; BOopDy, Ww. Ee $482k. Me ey. Ei were many sa began, and there BENZ, EB. As, 4139 2A Magnolia. E. One bomb Prong among them. ; and wounded seven persons many others a ih the Emperor at 4 was undecid . © Ble ded a : 2 Hl tet aha hutedtene side eons in favor of peace wished me 2 hh ¢line to the ] atte Wire sot civ ‘ ay =} , ies wae «% ners appeared Von Treut: ; ¥ a | : R on Ja ; ’ a ler, 27 | | Be Foreign Office would Scaahiae tae informed me that an officer who had been assigned to represent the Foreign Offiee 3 16 a secretary and the huntsman (L mp and that I should be allowed Kaiser and Helfferich, who, toward the ena of our st are te Spates the give battle to a | ay a ever travels in Germany | eibjacger), without whom ne Am- from Berlin. stay, had been summoned | they compelled to posi a mere Ta " ae iE r. Grew, our c Happy Famil reward reat, have be ae Cologne G , — He . ou » ed by en tazette say a INAS tl aesd pele a alia uieiikca Oded: ohe T tots ead : rc : y at rege Grand Headquarters. War crosses the Mintetry. of Marine. oe er reason to pe 9g iy Se a ae Bit ‘Ecote E. PBs ’ well. as his seniority ecount een working hard capta given to th neness of the E idan c} CRESPI, LOUIS , 2756 Tamm. E. | ma | Le ‘ Lieut. von Prittwitz, who was ed that he was entitled to be like to talk English fs as ee aon and as the Chancellor does not cae weston ame to all engineers patch as published Rei ct ay en- rh ag aa ROBT. 2307 Beott - mained in the street instead of tak- " . | Especial aid to attached to the Forei ua e of these persons did not s to nee whe oma ee Jeraid. The| CARBO, NICOLAL, 4941 Shaw. 'E were Oe ee rs Vv n Q guage, w eak fi nu ys it NI | k. H suff ; 2 on Jagow, was detailed to accom . ffice ag a h ge, we tried to carry on the table conversati G cord ary ene a ght after they had been w €1/ contents can s cannot see now its COLOMBO, a oo ae " b undreds were thrown to th es a ‘company us that when I tr on in German, b ed. , ouni- . erve as fr DINIJER. ’ i209 Manchester y the e ground ) : . q ied to ex ain to Helff ; ut I know of Germany’s esh proof DON GEORGE. 4131 Wall ester. concussions but ; Sen igh Invaded France to Cha in German I sw erich the various tax systems of new y's. guilt, aa it only giveo| FEMS, Jah 2. 40m Swan. E serious injury. Re on ona | >| - rievilile. swam out fart beyond my linguistic d amusement of the C HEIMOS, G ne g HUFF) LBERT, 4345 ers, who or the invad 3 of a hus! eard perhaps of ese toys, about two f e Chan-| Jac 1. A., Jefferson B Vhe Ne : UFFMAN, CHA Delor. E se plan seemed “ Ge. bilized with the F sband, sweethe ps Of] and a ae eet high, was a } OB, BE. L. JR, C arracks. ueste Nachricht HAYS, H. H. 5., 6601 N. Ma : fights i ed to be to avoid e French ar art or son who had nother successful one wa ’ a hoochi-koochi dane JOHN, W. G., tt “hesterfield, Mo. rich, Bavaria, s en of Mu- HILDEBR 4263 De Ton gnolia. EB. n order ty ins he “The f — ad been | st s a clown and a trai er| KOEWNE. I erson Barracks. E , Says it does an! AGC AND, EDWARD P., 495 turn to th ure a safe re- ' ortress citv of M 8 epladder a and f : ined pig both eli KR + Webster G ‘ ter whether t not r.at- AG iI. H. H.. 4208 8 4959 Reber eir base ? pon- y ‘ RT F., ’ bout . x Mg ’ RUCK, G. M.. Pa semay Mo. B. r ne war. NICKEL. JOHN, 3807 leeds x sured. 50 people were in- National Entente Gets Food. OBERMEYER, Jonmper en oe. a “Sis *% Rochford two men The The regut ONAN, 0, Wh., 66%8 1337 when a + ot but no damage is re vers : . * e 4 arner. E - | Margate four bombs grt ys were droppei. MANY a t- 1s W \ VW } Ww k se G i . 2] ] Ir j ee: : : } al Of the A ’ sdeiitas. which a v age bi at : ment wholly in the possession of th — time was the only French Eeatiway station by several office the Germans. We were received “2 | seemed to be a prime favori ‘3 ha ville, which had been set rea, ney ee “onto tored with the Prince of i i him, Von Treutler and others, and SCHULZ, G. a & "ha Piaville, owned by a F my use, to a vill reared by 0 see some marvel : » and mo-| SCHRADER Cy 107 Lemay F oe rench m f illa in the tow e Vv an old French : lous Himalaya c ER. H.. Darwi ite, erry road. : ad been ch ned Perin. Th atinet to keep so . » Who seemed to hay E. , 425 8. Harrison, Kitk plains that the ed » it h n christened by _ This prett p something in captivity o have a strong i BOPP, wood, | giv entente has b PFIR} ad been occu y the Germans ‘‘ y Th ptivity. ng in- | Mo W. Ts 403 W. given a four-days’ een RMAN, E. In, 4235 tS pied by the Ki ns ‘‘Sachsen Villa,’’ e Kaiser’s atittomob | Main, Kirkwovg, ays’ start with PREIS, We 5, $200 Gameeineeeetin | it a, obile, wh HALI ei its for- |. J., 3369 C ish | 4 Nox : ig of Saxony when he h loaded rifles standi Phat ich he had placed at my di COLBIAN “wate ae Berk. _&. en press willie the Bétiin Govern- PELLIGRivt © sl ed, but there were n ad visiteé nding upright vy disposal, } Ww SAM, 433 s. ment now ern LIGRINI, A., 2 E bile © casualties.” © car reaav f . in racks at the ri h ' ’ 1ad two ot Mo E. . Harrison, Kirk- " promises a belated a PISONI,. G.. sin] . 2819 Cooper. E. ties Emperor's GC , ay for instant use. One da ght and left sides of wand NDLEY, M., 208 Ss. V planation and adds: ex RICHARDSO a artison, 250 Poplar Bluff | od French ; Guest at the Front. of the officers detailed to tak y we motored, always, of course, i Z the | “Sr: Mo. cS Qa an Buren, Kirk-|- “Our diplomacy ~ race ROEDNER, 1. E. eri’ Sete 5 Magnolia , re. ates Workmen amily servan R , e care of us tee se, in charge}, REID, C. B., | on, Mo. E. telephone sion ays of the| ROLLHAU EN. 1225 Ripple. POP pete regs | miréor the few meals ee an old gardener had been left in the vil we ae" - through the beautiful part of th nell ancient walled city of Me OPWELI Page PMimars, Kiekword, | the pace of oe oe RUSFO, SAL. VATORE. 5 Manchester B, | Two henered poscdigy Mo., Aug. 13.— bod: tuntsmen h we took in tl e villa,| ~* it, returning to Charlevi . Ardennes forest lyi TONES, 0. 1.. Bionenn i Mo._ E. The Lo , coach.” ROSSI. CHAS. 6337 & otanical. BE. | th nd fifty employes ' ¢ ad been assi i¢ villa two of the E ’| th atleville alon ying to the| FRIPZ. A. Nenton, Mo. ‘5. e Lokal Anzeige UTHERFORD, LLOYD, 4170 Fols e Brooklyn C pee7ee Of . } gned, ana th the Emperor’ e Meuse, g the height Ww A. C.. Jefferso on th r, commenting ROTH, L. C* 142% OYD, 4170 Fol l ooperage Co. . @ 4 n s silver , ana they brough * s above the v ILLMING, F on Barracks. e publicati gl ROS, as Ley 36a es olsom, B, | butler Count and the Ht Sy and china ight with them e valley of DELANO RED, Centaur, ‘Mo. = on of the al! »SELZER, A. A,, 4! mm. E. nty Railroad C ee ni oo ‘ some of the (To be ‘ ¢ SUR S.. Eureka, Mo. telegram says: eged STRANO, JOHN, 308 Areenal. E this city walk 0. shops in Lo It ys _ pt peror had been continued in the P . L MP, J. L., 9010 ae . SELZER_ N, 2229 Coo ‘ ‘ ed out toda ya y De ‘hoes occupy) ost-D ouis red , 8. } st Mr. Gerard's ER, A. L., 4335 C per. E, increases | y deman¢in Hay til a few a pying a large villa i ispatch Tom WILLIAM vg comments o SHAW. D. HH. Connecticut. n wages. ng Civi ays before illa in the t ‘ orrow. HAG 8. J. &., Manchest alleged telegra n this| EAVDNOWSKY, A” sien’ x vic O ee ei ere in Pre ee After the sa saa = pew TWO ST LOUISANS SERVING serving a life t Bt sora GEO. P.. Jefferson Barracks, | #ttempt to Sore aan nso sTROTHKAMP, fo PEE tine vite. w.| KASFELO Bek oes A Park. ee et 4 Austria air ilway station b 8 private de a life sentence for th HERVY tT. B.. Sherman, misfortune cou , greater | EF. ; 0. C.. 6116 Old Manches! E.j KLINGE. ew? crea another bomb had propped “vn dropped from a| TERMS FOR MURDER PAROLED ania innate a ee ints Site WEIL, H.. erton. Mor Be Se tediee ee | sen ee agape BUMS TRS aS dip stemanaon™ yy the Kaise h Wi n a hundred of C na or A. EB. c. G ’ RURN ° GER, E. H.. Affton M than England’ . Ow world. SCHO aR, 3 ae 5006 Nottin na, E. KLI} L Gr 3 8 le @ hill outsid r he moved to yards ‘layton. His par - Gardner! MET: ESON, J. F.. Jetterso . s nonparticipatio SCHOEN, A. A., 4226 B sham. E. LEWIS. RENZ ARD, 4164 : e of Charlevill a red brick ch JEFFERSON Cl mend parole was rec NESON, J: F.. Jefferson Barracks | | the war- It is futil n in| TRAUBE, 0. C., $265 Morganford, ENZO. 118A Tow Sot. | e, known as chateau situ- ry @ Aug. 13.—U ed by C.A.N ecom- } County ‘ éiss av., St. WUouls e to argue agai TREECE. Oo; .. 3255 Morganford. : M ANDER gs ite ree _—. either the Chat on recommendatio P-| cuted hi - Newton, who pr EHPLE, F., s}such stupidity. Th . gainst WILL wen, 1318 Tow E. M E. P., 5900 W it Y eau Bellev Board, n by the Pri m and Jud prose- Guas ‘ 321 Getz av., bt d e very imperial w 1S, CHARLES E : er Grove. E M Mt est. Park. tly every d ue rd, Gov. Gardne son|trial Jud Judge Hugo Muench,| §CH poula} document which Mr al| WIEDER. JOHN, 5400 4218 Folsom. ; , S617 ay during tore Bt. Le r today paroled ge. Upon his | oe MIDT. C. F.. Jefferson Ba iat ous : . Gerard pub- WITHERS, JOHN = » Nottingham. a pn, 20, Tamm. — the villa & our stay we lunched uisans. They a Judge Muenct conviction ee. CY. Centast Mo proves conclusivel WHITE. F. J. 6&2 Raison. 2 oper, , of-a F ed and di Edw re: ch offered ROPP, B. C., Af 0. flue y what in- WILSON ’ w2 Raison. cut. ORLAN # rench banke ned with the Ch ard C. Long, w) term of 25 y | d Johnson a} NULI %e fton, Mo. nce worked with mi SON, J. J., 6815 B OR aa tre, 4 present at these <i tr, which he océupied., an |two years of » Who had servei| ed years, but John HERZIG H Eureka. E. in July, 1914 might and main| yore” EDW. c. etson. &. te ea oa nners, the Ch : pie About tom perso kil of a» 27-year sentenc ed that the senten son insist- G, H. Ay. Manchester, Mo < , to prevent war.” YACKEY, W 5618 Columbia, £ RA yon Ag ca in internatio: ancellor’’ son-in-] ny | killing his wife ce for) years, a ce should be for 99| FUC Rejected . Be — . TAChE clave ike nee RA necticut.” th attach twitz : mery of Pad rles | sequent as granted. Sub MAT, A EB. Ww erson Barracks. ¢ Post-Dispatch : CASLIN REJECTED. : iS O14 ed to ‘ ucah, Ky. Lo investiga ub-} HA .. Webster Grov * ch Has Mo AN, JAMES. 1224 the Foreign Office. oy tia emmbaiag ng yonneee ha ce ee eee that}; BRU GEN, 3.1... Jefferson Barracks. 4. ge gr nga ge and Pict ss CHRISTY, EDWARD J st sraams iE a r Johns eligib e wo racks, J. aro ° s will ° CHILESE ey. i on, a St. Louis negro, cikeai ioe 0" holiday patdon pts FLEPCHER, FP. Kirkwood. n Ber! New Building wollte on at the! Fivoccs EAE, (Sie Shaw. : . Meee. ra life term, ‘ eg ROBT. A., Valle wtreets offi Ifth and Olive FINQCCHIO, ALFIO. Forest. e. HISLER, 4 Park, Mo ce, commencing GUION. C fh 42 2020 Hereford. » &, 8. Clay. Kirk- Phone your -“W cing tolay. GILSON, THOMAS A Botanical. ants.” Call 6600—| HAENCHEN. AU 5 Aa 4148 Binghain. 7 Magnolia, ; A og aaa wood, Mo, ED. C.,' Oa Olive or Central Ha I ne ini ss Htak View ° |Z OLA. ‘\
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INT ORRUW thods of eld at. ral Guse Oo opening methods operators, soft coal . Taking he Plant- 10 a. m.,, Allister is ge of the heard hy or J. Lil souri Su- lence and the arbhi- by organ- the oper- aise coal red, steps ey-Gener- anto pro- 1e«€6Court anizations e. un several , but was to permit g in Mis- d records. of genera} the Atter- sp high ¢ost ey -Genébral yr all Kinds ably high, Aitorney.- 9ughlyinto get at the mmon of inth Dis- or Group; ‘coup Coal y Bureau, ion; and Coal Op- »perate in t, the in- ly to rec- will be iy will be tuation. office ex- operators’ ve groups us classes of certain s of from en differ- d to be IN GLAND One. stories cf ermans to s with the vas bright westerly less forc- he raiders ferer. > section of rated over e circum- South End re not ap- 1] of holi- hom were Many of he railway r London and there ong them. en persons who fre- d of tak- sufferers. he ground ll escaped rom Deal, towns say aid warn- o the sea Ss. ess of the cking the caped and il battles, None of been pro- nown, to the invad- ye to avoid safe re~ aid, ssued last llows: considcr- nd, where mbs. The orted are: romien, six ® were in- were in- ported. At dropped. as demol- asualties.’’ Workmen ug. 13.— iployes or oO. and the » shops in lemandcing nandoah, ngham. ock, “ologne, W. Park. tlans and Syrians were Marchers. Men of German and \Aus- trian birth did not take part, but _"StLous POST-OSPATCR = oo — sraitabaatensentenaneesinieenaii 2 Sirgen. “Bea ee fe * ‘ ‘ xn - . om 4 so e , ve * A, . _ a on S . _ “ -' ore . “ » 4 es . “ Se et ente es . “ a oe . . . oes . . ” . . . . . . “4 x ~~ <. . ¥ « . = - B—It is for the guardesmen to National Guard passed by. He co The regulars always have chaffed the oleae, josie Nocltrat hee nang f, Satin tat MANY OF ALEN BRE ~ IN'BARRACKS PARADE e Loyalty Demonstration Joined by Civic Orders; German and Austrian Born Are Ibsent. Large bodies of men of European birth, marching under banners which proclaimed their allegiance to the United States, were the most strik- ing feature of the Loyalty day dem- onstration at Jefferson Barracks yes- terday afternoon. A large gathering of St. Louisans, besides the several thousand regular army recruits sta- tioned at the Barracks, witnessed the observance, which ended with the loweding of the colors at the firing of the sunset gun. Italians, Greeks, Servians, Croa- mong the some of these were among the spec- tators. The parade was led by a war- strength battalion of the First Regi- ment, National Guard of Missoari. This was followed by a detachment of the Home Guard, with a drum corps. Then came several hundred postoffice employes, the Knights of Columbus Choral Club, the Sons of Veterans, the Boy Scouts, the Fa- mous-Barr band and girls’ drum and pugle corps, the Navy League con- tingent and the Naval Scouts, fol- lowed by the foreign-born marchers. Speeches were made, after the pa- rade, by Postmaster Selph, the Rev. Father J. J. Tannrath, former Judge Selden P. Spencer, Mrs. William R. |Chivvis and James C. Joneg. Music was furnished by the Knights of Co- lumbtis Choral Club, the mail car- riers and the Jefferson Barracks band. Preacher Becomes College President. Rev. Dr. Richard Ames Montgon- ery yesterday +ended his pastorate at the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church and departed to take up his new du- ties as president of Parsons College, Fairfield, lo. _ “ te f WIFE'S -URIOSITY PUTS HER HUSBAND IN CELL Woman Finds He Is German Born and Tells Police When He Evades Questions. The curiosity of Mrs. Ethel Hen- ning of 3514 Cora avenue, 18 years old, a bride of six weeks, caused her husband, Walter H. Henning, or Hempfing, to be held incommunicado at police headquarters today, while the United States District Attorney’s office was notified of circumstances which, it was thought, might interest the Federal authorities. Henning is a native of Germany, his wife says, and has taken out first papers of American citizenship. The story she told to police officials yes- terday caused the suggestion her husband might be engaged in the German secret service. But the wife said she had no definite reason for MONDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 13, 1917. laugh. The man on the ground ts one of the regulars, who stood at attention while the llapsed fro 'mthe ordeal and has been pulled out of line by a non-commissioned officer. | en’s Committee on Food Conservation, kuardsmen for a supposed lack of stamina. thinking this was the case. She ap- pealed to the police, she said, mere- ly because she had been unable to find out anything about her husband. The young woman, whose maidevp name was Krachenberg, and who for- merly lived at $3833A Windsor place, gaid she eloped June 30 to Colum- bia, Ill., with Henning, who told her he was a physician, and had been an interne in the city hospital. The next day she went to the city hospital to check up on her husband. She found, she said, that he was not known there. That evening she told her hus- band about her inquiry at the city hospital and insisted that he should ~ell her where he had been educated. He said he had been a student at Concordia Seminary." This is an in- stitution for the training of Lutheran ministers. : She went to the seminary a day or two later, and was told that a Walter H. Hempfing had been a stu- dent there, but had been expelled. She satisfied herself, from the de- scription given, that this was the same person as her husband. Further questioning of her hus- band, she said, brought the state- ment that he was.a wealthy mill owner of Freeburg, IL Freeburg is PIN Rm a LFS s a ate Bi Fc a Bt s = in C—Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, one of the Ghairmen of the Wom- speakers. —————— not far away, and the young wife went there and asked more ques- tions. She satisfied herself there, she gays, that her husband, under an- other name, had lived in Freeburg and had obtained first citizenship pa- pers. When she questioned him about this, she said, he told her to “pay no attention” to it. A further reason for her inquiry, the wife said, was that her husband did not support her, and that he %or- rowed money from her relatives. Once, she said, when one of these relatives insisted on repayment, he borrowed from another relative to make the payment. There was no open quarrel, she said, and the two lived together up to the time of the arrest. Negro, Hit by Auto, Loses Both Legs. Andrew Hellet, a negro, of 724 North Eleventh street, had both legs amputated after being run down by an automobile at Fourteenth and Morgan streets last evening. The driver abandoned the machine and escaped. The aute belonged to Hen- ry D. Garnett, 1431 Lucas avenue, and was driven away from in front of that address without the owner's consent, the police were told, FIRST AND FIFTH ARE ~ READY 0 G0 10 CAMP Hope to Move This Month to Training Grounds, One to Nevada, Mo., Other to Fort Sill. Officers of the First and Fifth Mis- souri infantry regiments today an- nounced then.scives in readiness to move to the training camps desig- nated by the Militia Bureau at Wash- ington. They expect orders to move before the end of the month. CoL Robbins, commanding the Fifth, thinks his command probably will be ordered to Nevada, Mo., this week, while Maj. Lowe of the First Regiment said it is unlikely that the First will move before the latter part of the month. He expects the regiment to be ordered to Fort Sill, Ok. The First has been in readiness to « 7 |AT THE GREAT LOYALTY DEMONSTRATION AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS YESTERDAY : ca ; ie ‘ eS é a. eS ¢ E—Aliens figured prominently in the assemblage. who was one of the| are a few of them and one of the move for about two months and tor | BULGARIAN KING'S OPINION the last month has been encamped at Maxweltiun, St. Louis County, where the mon have received daily drills. The Fifth assembled its men a week ago und since then they have remained together, awaiting the call to the training camp. anners they carried. — iz mnie | OF AMERICA’S WAR STRENGTH ; ~—aF a | Kaiser’s Ally Says U. 8. Public Opin- tom Hap Boss Misled; Gives Interview. tent) +o BERLIN, Aux. 13.—-During an‘ém-97 One battalion of the Fifth Regi-| terview with a Stuttgart editor, King), ment is quartered in the Municipal! | Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who has been Lodging House one in the Coliseum and one in the First Regiment Ar- mory. The supply company of the Fifth departed last night for Nevada and Col. Robbins siid the movement of the entire regiment awaits only the arrival there of certain supplies to/try, the Bulgarian King sald, equip the men and provide for their | dependent upon e@ close assoc comfort in camp. The First, Maj. Lowe pointed out, can move in six hours. He expects the men to rernain In camp for train- ing for nearly six months. Two com- panies of the First Regiment are ir the Flat River mining district, where they were svnt several days ago to assist in guarding property during the labor disturbcnces there. The Associated Preas News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the 8st. Louls evening field, $ eect —— ‘visiting the King of Wuerttemt 'said he believed the desires for ' pansion would continue to on thernselves it. liberated Russia va that the smeliest states must com- stantly be on guard. | s The econor::« future of his coun- ~ - a3 ie f & +e ¢ g cd o with Germany and Austria-Hu Viva 'which would prove ready m eta. fcr Bulgaria's agricultural prod ate. © | He blamed the Itallan King nd | French influences for Italy's he drawal from the triple alliance. iy | King Ferdinand estimated the 'strength of the United States @ being lower than ita world po , which would be of great signific nos 'jn the period im:nediately after | war. The King considera it p: that public opinion in America | recognize how much it has been Wiis ss ~— 2 moe ~ *% é Se se e $
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ee ee NOONE cee oconmene Hy PR MBO Pte we wa om PRATT SPS Se EE qe acy eetua vente a ee ites of OS Ming ‘ ao! os ° ge 2 pres SON ae eal Ba ney ov "Ss m mM $ we ae ty | ae + a Crit Meee) : Ey AM Ao ni Su bath See i A MES 3 Se aaa a “ ” “e% ” Aileen A mais Maen tle tas er Nek mo me be ‘ Ae. - a POO REA EET \- tule > . ate * RILEY WIN SSIONS ~? — tely 56 Per Cent of Candidates From This City | Obtained Places. re ARE MADE CAPTAINS TF dw re Number Will Be First lieutenants and 151 Second Lieutenants. et re r 7 ited States army commissions been awarded to 205 St. Louis- who for three months had bee tithe officers’ training camp at Riley, Kan. As the total num- of St. Louis men at the camp about 350, the awards, made public yesterday, mtely 56 per cent of the candi- from this city obtained com- m ons. enty-seven were commissioned yaptains, 27 as First Lieutenants 151 as Second Lieutenants. The ter number of nominations was¢ e for service in the Officers’ Re- e Corps. Men holding these com- ons will retain their rank after war and will be on the inactive subject to call when needed. Among the Commissioned, ong the prominent 8t. Louis- commissioned as Cap ains are Yrancis M.-Curlee, former member he Board of Freeholders; John wehmann, a lawyer, son of Fred Benann, former Solicitor-Gen-ral; "7 Yj © ¢ ig, assistant secretary of the puis Smelting Co., and Clinton Masseck, assistant professor of lish at Washington University. received, among othors, by At- ey Elmer ©. Adaims, Prof. les E. Persons of Waush'nstor ersity,’Robert E. Burknan, for- cker, carpet merchant. ong those named as Second tenants were Samuel B. Mc- former President of the Police Commissioners; mas E.-~Mulvihill Jr., son of a mer Excise Commissioner; Ror- Lee Hedges Jr., son of the Mmer owner of the Browns’ base- bag, team; Carl J. Anschuetz, son of ha proprietor of Mission Inn; Lioy 1} PirpvVells, president 6f the Mortgage Ceist Co.-Harry H. Nugent, dry ferle merchant, and Matthew F. ~ arse, secretgry of the Automobile pveral St. Louls newspaper men Seived commissions as Second mtenants. Among these are Chas. Brewer Parmer, James E. Darst, James V. Linck and Edward Mck wis, son of Excise Commissioner gut of the 1500 or more inen com- fjoned at Fort Riley, only four a ® appointed Majors. Three were apd bDinted to the infantry section, ame one.to the field artillery sction, Officers’ Reserve Corps. The Majors appointed to the infantry secticn arn D@Frence R. Lehman, Taylorville, lili and Erle O. Kistler and George WaiWood of Denver. James W. E. Taplor, (Kansas City, received a Ma- jc 4 commission in the field artillery meion. % Principal of School. “mes Stanley Nants, commis- wed a Captain in the infantry sec- a O. R.C., is principal of the Gar- me School. He has had previous mary experience. §. Jewett Jones, commissioned a t Lieutenant ef Infantry, O. R. s a son of Willlam E. Jones of { mey of the Missouri Pacific sys- 3s and has been in the stock and business. ~ maries O. Gallenkamp, commis- wed as Second Lieutenant of in- mery, O. R. C., is a son of the lats wer ies F. Gallenkamp, former Sur- er of the Port of St. Louis, who 3 last week. goyd P. Wells is a son of former mor Rolla Wells, now governor of wFederal Reserve Bank. f. School of Mines Student. weorge Burnet, commissioned as _CaiBtain of Infantry, O. R. C., is cred- rin the officia) list to Rolla, Mo., lives at ‘6804 Michigan avenue, Bt’sLouls. He was a student of the Sc@pol of Mines at Rolla before he entered the Fort Riley training camp. i; father, the late George Burnet, R& Gyil engineer, was president of the Bogyd of Public Improvements :at thetime when the city hall was built. Sugene E. Morrow, commissioned mcond Lieutenant in the training mp at Leon Springs, Tex., is a son of 3). E. Morrow of 940 Hamilton av- *, a dentist. A brother, Clark Mafrow, is in the dental corps of the Apartments was commissioned a Stain in the Fort Snelling ( Minn.) 4 ing camp, according to a dis- ; “ . He is a Yale graduate and ed a home in Brentmoor, but has been living in the city. His m™ was formerly Miss Marie Ewing, w@ their daughter, Marie Wight, fe her debut last season. There mihree younger children. Mul Lehn, commissioned a First gtenant at Fort Snelling, and Cari ll, commissioned a Second Lieu- nt at Fort Niagara, N. Y., are glad said to be from St. Louis. Their a do not appear in the 1916 city . a ’ . x E. Wight of the Kingsbury a) i t M. Webster, commissioned a sec Lieutenant in the statistical eeGon of the Adjutant-General's de- mt, and credited to St. Joseph Te list, lives here at 6146 show that ap- COMM:SSIONS STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH CAPTAIN. Infantry, Officers Reserve Corps. ss .’ Cee Nra ROBERT , ANTS, JAMES STANLEY LARRIMORE. NEWPORT W. WEAR, ARTHUR Y. Cavalry Section, Officers’ Reserve THEODORE WHITE, Field Artillery, Officers Reserve. HANDLAN, EDWARD R. REARDON: MARK F. O'HARA, BEN H. OF LLON, JOHN J HMAN ine Ba WILLIAM EVERSOLE PROSSER, IND, LELAND. Infantry, National Army. DAVIS MANTON. NCOLN, ATWELL T. . NEVILLE ¢. Field ‘ag ret! National Army. CURLEE. FRANCIS M. ELMINGER, HANS. FIRST LIEUTENANT. Infant Officers Reserve Corps, OCKER EDWIN L. si MERRILL, FRANK W. LAND, CLARKE C ONES, R. Sawer ra, RENCH, DUDLEY. -ENE, ROBEIN CC, ILEY, CHARLES J Cavalry, Officers Reserve Corps. BOUCHS, FRANCIS H.. Mavlewood. Field Artillery, Officers Reserve. oO yr a HUBB, ROBE) REWS THOMA B. JR. LEV ISON, A RIAN M. WAIT, LLOYD L. Infantry, National Army. PERSONS, CHARLES E. ' National Army. CHARD LAWRENCE. Urdnance, National Army. BRUGBSS. CHARLES T. Statistical Section. VON SCHLEGELL, GUSTAV. SECOND LIEUTENANT. intasery, a ada Reserve Corps. » 5 0 : VOSS, ELME : eer inet, 8. KELLY, CHARLES P. MILLER, JAMES R., Webster Groves. Tone J ES R., Webster Groves. AVERY, CHARLES M., Webster Groves. D E. J. HOLT. ALLENKAMP, CHARLES O., University I Cc, USTER, JAMES D., Maplewood. TER T M. JR. ING, J HN Webster Groves, a MITLTQAN. WARREN BE. } St. Louisans Commissioned at Ft. Riley U R NETT 4 | LES. F.. Bast St. Louls. reo 4 Lie - Webster i DU , St. Louis. ~ Caveat oti S’ Reserve Corps, v cers BO AUER. WALTER AN ete C. ey L Field Artiliery Officers’ Reserve. DONEGHY. JOHN IR HMARZ. WALTER C BURN, JOHN C 18, MONROE C ” ONDIE. WALTER OHNSON. PAUL » DOUGLASS, JAMES Buber Witla MULVIHILL, THOMAS E. JR. EBER LE BENTAMIN s URRUS. DAVID NELSON a a GARHSCHE, AUGUSTUS. TIDD, LUZERNE MAURICE, Webster roves. SAM SON. JAMES: OLIVER. ADFI OVER G. OO RtLETt ROORGE D e CHRISTMANN: HENRY A. SCOTT. HUGH. BRYAN, HENRY C BRYAN. FRANCIS. 8 AR MILTON R. FISCHER, IRA. Infantry National Army. WILLIAM C. RY W. A : LINCK, JAMES V. Field arullery, National Army. - CRANE, ROBERT W. Quartermaster Corps, Natfonal Army McPHEETERS, SAMUPEL B c / ; EAST BY. FRANK C. L D P. re ‘STEWA au SBOOM, ROELF. : CHARLES E 18; MORSE, LEE C. MILLER, WINLOCK IR. Statistical section, Adjutant-Gen- eral’s Departnient, National Army: Lucius W. Moses. Quartermaster Corps, Army: Charles E. King. The following will be assigned to the regular army later: To be Second J ieutenant, infantry section, Officers’ Reserve Corps: Berthoud (‘lifford, Ethan A. H. Shepley, Frank L. Scott Jr., Theo- dore W. Crosse:', Edgar V. Maher, George P. Van Riper, Andrew L. Cooley, Thomas D. Davis. To be Second Lieutenant, cavalry section, Officers’ Reserve Corps: John H. G. Reitly. To be Seccnd Lieutenant fleld ar- tillery section, Officers’ Reserve Corps: John R. Shepley, Robert P. Rey- nolds, Richard J. H. Farrar, Charles Cc. Allen, Arthur C. Crunden, Earl National 'W. Henderson, Albert C. Maack. Vernon avenue. He was formerly em- ployed in the advertising branch of a department store. Among the Illinoisans who re- ceived commissions as Second Lieu- tenants were Martin F. Bowles. Fast St. Louis; Charles L. Dorris, Collins- vills, and Elwood M. Steart, Carlin- ville. Logan F. Hachman of Ev- ansville, Ill., was commissioned First Lieutenant. sf TO M:SSOURIANS ‘AT OTHER CAMPS St. Louisans Win Officers’ Rank at Fort Sheridan and Fort Monroe. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Com- missions awarded to the students in the Eleventh provisional training regiment at Fort Sheridan, Ill, an- nounced by the Adjutant-General, in- clude: Missouri: Wesley G. Hippard, Roi- la, Second Lieutenant; William R. Clark, Columbus, Second Lieuten- ant; Donald R. Brenton, Salem, Sec- ond Lieutenant; Charles H. Reud}l, St. Louis, Second Lieutenant; Jer- ome B. Grigg, Joplin, Secon} Lieut- enant; Philip E. Barth, St; Louis, Second Lieutenant; James D. Ma- gee, Louisiana, Second Lieutenant; Frank D. Boyd, St. Louis, Second Lieutenant; Albert W. Johnson, St Louis, Second Lieutenant. Commission was awarded at Plattsburgh camp to Guy 8. Wil- liams of Pollock, Mo., for Second Lieutenant. Commissions awarded to students _If your skin itches just use Resinol No remedy can honestly promise to Aead every case of ectema or sim- ilarskinailment. But Resinol Oint- ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives such inséant relief from the itching and burning, and so generally suc- ceeds in clearing the eruption away for good, that it is the standard skin treatment of thousands and thou. at the coast artillery training camp at. Fort Monroe, Va., included: Captains Coast Artillery, Officers’ Reserve Corps: Harry E. Heeren, Bethalto, Ill.; F. P. Gore, Carlin- ville, Ill. First Lieutenants, coast artillery, Officers’ Reserve Corps: George F Rixey, Chillicothe, Mo.; Pendleton T. Bryan Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Second Lieutenants, Coast Artil- lery, Officers’ Reserve Corps: Leroy McQ. Phillips, St. Louis, Mo.; Ver- non Cox, Columbia, Mo.; Herman W. Frankenfeld, Pana, Ill.; Charles H. Sheppard, Edwardsville, Ill.; Wil- liam B. McSofley Jr., St. Lotis, Mo.; Walter G. Hostman, Alton, Ill.; Les- ter M. Bradley, Joplin, Mo.; Oliver J. Miller, St. Louis, Mo.; Eric B. Cox, Columbia, Mo. Second Lieutenant, Ordnance De- partment, Officers’ Reserve Corps, Arthur E. Brooks, Lebanon, II1. Provisional Second Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps: Leslie Clyde, St. Louis. Mo.; Robert A. Clyde, St. Louis, Mo.; Homer Case, Marsh- field, Mo.; Clarence E. Muehibers, St. Louls, Mo.; David W. Burgoon, East St. Louis, Ill.; Harry M. Card- er Jr., St. Joseph, Mo.; Jesse K. Mattox, Springfield, Mo.; Stephen W. Thompson, West Plains, Mo. Commissions awarded to studen‘s of the officers’ training camp at Fort Niagara, N. Y., include the fol- lowing: Missouri—Earl G. Ball, St. Louis. Second Lieutenant. Commissions awarded to students at the Leon Springs (Tex.) officers’ reserve training camp include: Second Lieutenant, Infantry, O. R. C., E. D. Hackney, Springfield, Mo.; Benjamin C. Jones, Cameron, Mo. ADEDANAANAUEGGANEVORETAAOATATAELEALAEMSUAUAUNONUEADEA VES LOUETR SER AEH HHEH The Master Man The most desir- able trait in man is mastery. And the most essential mas- tery is mastery over one’s self. If you compel ages to save a ittle something out of every bit of mon- ey you get, you are developing char- acter in one of the best ways. Have a Saving Ac- count, and Stick to «= It Faithfully. Hap- & piness and content- nent are its fruits. Start with us today. Tinting iin ~ ; ty PSERNENLLNGADETONDSH Cis teN ELA E SME ANONNT? ATTN TT TT TT TLE TPT ae eee i om _— oo —~ _ _ a woe a _ _ —_—_ —~ ee | — a a — = o~—! — ~ ~! _ — - —_ Sl | —_ — ae = - — — = | Saal - - — -—~ —_ - - _ — --- 7 -_ _— - ~~ ~ = ~ — ~— - 2 ued heampnary Why not try it? by ull drnauion ne Seep arecnld | 4 Government will ‘ers of this country, according to an | Rrgh eRe tak ~— 2 GOVERNMENT 10 CONSERVE WHEAT AND FIX PRICES Will Take Over Crop if Neces- sary to Save Supply and Reduce Bread Cost. MILLS LICENSES FOR Committee Headed by Dr. Gar- field to Determine 1917 Harvest Price. Aug. 13.—The take over this year’s entire wheat crop if necessary in order to conserve the supply for America’s fighting forces and the al- lies and reduce costs to the consum- WASHINGTON, announcement of Herbert C. Hoover regarding the policies of the food administration on wheat, flour and bread. . The chief features of the program include the elimination of trading in futures, the establishment of buying agencies at the principal terminals, the licensing of elevators and mills, regulation of exchanges and the fix- ing of fair prices. Although the minimum price of $2 for wheat fixed by Congress does not become effective till next year, the administration plans to exercise complete control over this year’s har- vest through powers conferréd in the food and export control law. Administration Announcement. Following is the administration's announcement: “The disturbance to the world's commerce and short supplies have caused a greater disruption of the normal marteis.for wheat than any other cereal. “1, As 2 result of the isolation of certain of the world’s wheat-pro- ducing countries, by either belliger- ent lines or short ehipping, the nor- mal determination. of the price of wheat by the ebb and flow of com- merce is totally destroyed. ‘2. In order to control speculation end to secure more equitable distri- bution of the available wheat and flour between their countries, the allied Governments have placed the whole purchase of their supplies in the hands of one buyer. Also the European ncutrals are now buying their wheat through single Govern- ment agents instead of in the nor- mal course of commerce. Therefore, the export price of wheat and flour, and thus the veal price, if not con- trolled, will be subject to almost a single will of the foreign purchaser. ‘3. In normal times, American wheat moves largely to Europe in the fall months. This year the short- age of shipping necessitates its dis- tribution over the entire year. Therefore, there is danger of a glut in our warehouse system over a considerable period. “4. There are large stocks of wheat which cannot be drawn upo:. by the allies during the war, but in the event of peace or defeat of the submarines, these would be avail- able and might serlously demoralize the demand for American wheat. Minimum Price for Wheat. *“*5.* It must be clearly understood that the gudranteed minimum prive of $2 per bushel for wheat, set ou: in the food bill does not apply to th3 1917 harvest, but only to the 1918 harvest and then under cond:. tions which must be elaborated. There is, therefore, no determined price from the 1917 harvest. “The result of this situation %& that the normal price making ma- chinery is entirely broken down unf- less some efficient Government ac tion is brought into play, either (a) the American producer may face a slump in wheat, possibly below his production cost, and (b) the expor! price of wheat, which ultimately de- termines the real price, is at the will of a single agency. (c) Some one must buy the surplus wheat at any given moment and if the sur- plus passes into speculative hands it will be held for higher prices late: in the year. (d) With stabilized prices, extra hazards are introduced into all distribution links which. must be paid for by the consumer It must be evident that the Unitel States Governmert car more justly deal with the situation than any of the agencies mentioned. Food Administration Plans. “Therefore the food administra- tion has determined to take the fol- lowing course: “First, in order to eliminate specu- lation in wheat and flour, all eleva tors and mills over 100 barrels daily capacity will be required to take out a Government license, the conditions of this license to be: That only rea- sonable and customary charges shall be made for warehouse service; tha: no wheat shall be stored for more than thirty days without the approv- al of the food administration; that certain information as to receipts and shipments shall be supplied reg- ularly. The grain exchanges are be- ing asked to suspend all dealings and quotations in future wheat. These regulations will come into force Sept. 1 and the licenses will be preparea this week. “While farmers’ co-operative eleva- tors are expected by the food bill, this, however, only a,plies to mutual concerns and not to stock companies, and in any event under the advan- tages of joining the plan, none are likely to stand out. “In substitution of the broken- down marketing machinery, the food administration proposes to open agencies: for the purchase of a}) wheat at the principal terminals, carrying on its transactions with the usual dealers and .prepared to take the whole harvest if necessary in or- der to maintain a fair price, and BI AE Sashes San Se li She ee Re i i alle en ie ak Pg Regi ee ag 4 a RR Wi ae a 8S Are Eid SE RES. © “an : . ae ¥ : Sa tet ae cere + ' ex Spek Meek ae) bisa i # MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1917. TTT, quantities as we can afford to part with in protection of our own peo- ple on one hand and to sell on the other to these millers for domestic consumption. “Lhe administration will make no charge except a nominal percentage to covet costs of the operation and arrangements will be made which will assure the Government against loss. “In order that nothing shall be left to mischarge we are setting up a properly constituted and independ- ent auditing committee which will check all transactions at every point. Committee on Wheat Price. ‘The food administration under these arrangements would have a large influence in effecting the price of wheat. With a view to determin- ing a«fair price, the President has approved the appointment of a com- mittee to be selected trom repre- sentatives of the producing sections and consuming elements in the cor.- munity. This committee will be as- sembled under the chairmanship vf President Garfielé of Williams Col- lege, and it will be the duty of this committee to determine a fair price for the 1917 harvest. Upon the de- termination of this fair basis, it ize the intention of the food adminis- tration to use every authority given it under the hill and the control of exports to effect the urivorsality of this fair basis throughout the whole of the 1917 harvest year without change or’ fluctuation. It should thus be clear that it will not be to the advantage of any producer to hold back his grain in anticipation of further advance, for he will do sc only at his own cost of storage and interest and if it ls necessary for the Government to buy the entire whes: harvest in 6rder .o maintain this fair price in protection of the producer. we intend to do so. “Furthermore, the holding of wheat or flour contracts by person. not engaged in the traile, and even when in trade, in larger quantities than is necessary for the ordinary course of their business is unlawf1] under the act and such cases will be prosecuted with vigor. And we would advise such holders to Hquid- ate their contracts at once. “By- the above arrangements we belleve that we shall stabilize the price ofgwheat throughout the year, that the hazards of operation due tu fluctuating prices which are imposed upon our milling and distributing community will be eliminated and, therefore, business can return to the normal lines and the normal mar- gins of profit and that we shall no: only have stabiliséd tse price of wheat, but’ stabilized the price 0? flour, and that it-should enable us to arrive at a_ stabilized price 02 bread. “The food adminiatration has hai' the patriotic co-operation of the leading millers of the country and these millers have organized, at the request of the food administration, a committees to represent the entire trade. Detailed propwsals for an agreed differential of profit and ex- penses per barrel of flour and per ton of feed, are under discussion. Under this arrangement the public will be assured an equitable and sta- bilized price of flour based upon the cost of raw material and we confi- dently expect the volunteer ar- rangement with the mills which will) give satisfaction to the public. Pjan as to Exports. “The universal endeavor over the country to reduce consumption of wheat breadstuffs in order that we may haye the requisite exports with which to carry the allies over the forthcoming winter, wiil result in a largely increased amount of wheat available for export. If it were ex- ported as wheat it would result in diminution of employment in our mills and of equal importance, cur- tailment of supply of mill feed for our dairy cattle. : “Therefore, the food administra- tion will stipulate for a large pro- portion of export of flour instead of wheat, and as the export orders for flour will be given subject to the approval of the food administration. those mills who co-operate with the administration will be given the ben- efit of the éxports employment. By thus encouraging’ the hame produc- tion of flour, the manu uring cost will be reduced and therefore the American public will receive indirect benefit in lowered margins of cost in distribution. Cost of Bread. “In accordance with the policy of the administration to co-operate with all trades, we are this week also discussing details of voluntary ar- rangements with the flour distribu- tors by which agreed maximum dif- oa" Ge pen ferentials may be effected in tho wholesale trade. “An exhaustive investigation is being made into the cost of baking and bread distribution and active discuesions are being carried on witn the Bakers’ War Emergency Com- mittee as to plans for the elimination of waste in the industry and the pro- duction of a standard loaf. “It is impossible to anticipate the price to be enunciated by the ‘Fair Price Committee’ under Dr. Garfiela and it will probably require two or three weeks in its determination. “The names of the committee are being submitted to the President and will be early announced. “The basis of determination will be to arrive at a price which repre- sents a fair return to the producer for his patriotic endeavor to in- crease the supply and a proper re- duction of the cost of flour to the consumer. : ‘ “It must be evident to all thinking persons that unless the price of wheat, flour and bread can be ma- terially reduced we canhot be ex- pected to maintain the present wage ‘scale of the country and that we must not in this social readjustment lose no efficiency at a time when we can afford no stch sacrifice.’ WHITE WIFE OF AN INDIAN IS. > BROUGHT BACK TO HER RACE Tall, Handsome Stranger Pulls Aside Flap of Indian Tepee and She Recognized Her Son. LA CROSSE, Wis., Aug. 13.—Silks, satins, real leathér shoes’and a fine millinery creation, coupled with the first sight that she has had of her son in the last 25 years, Nas re- called Ella Whipple, white woman, to her race. A tall, handsome strang- er, wearing a hat of western propor- tions which shaded a kindly face adorned with long mustache and a goatee, pulled aside the flap of an Indian tepee near Harper’s Ferry Io., a few days ago. A woman with- in, Ella Whipple, recognized him as her son, the offspring of “Mustang Mac” Donaldson, famous border character of the pioneer days in La Crosse, associate of ‘White Beaver” | (Dr. Frank, Powéll), and companion on the plains of Buffalo Bill. Right theré and then terminated a partnership of 15 or more years as the wife of Charley Whitewater, Winnebago Indian. Ella and her son returned to La Crosse, where the latter, now Dr. Donaldson, pur- chased clothing for her .and they departed for Montana, where the doctor had a ranch. “Mustang Mac” has been dead for many years. He worked here as an associate in the drug department of Dr. Powell's laboratory and spent his idle moments with a cigar in his mouth, from which White Beaver was wont to flick the ashes with a revolver at 50 paces. The exhibi- tions were a source of great amuse, ment for La Crosse residents in the early days. One night “the Mustang’ told his son and daughter that he é “ - ES a bey : oe Es aoa oe. ere eaPee. i * oe" ae yo ae : ’ i > rr ‘ ‘ , : | a i> sda i —— was near death and he started for. the land of his parents in the north. The children were put im a State in- stitution and nothing more was heard of the son until his appear- ance here recently. IAPANESE FEAR Tee Ee bers of the. Kokuntihto party, com- posed of Naftonal Liberals, and a number of promifiént shipbuilders held meetings and: adopted resolu- tions urging the Government to ne- It’s as easy to open a sav- ings account at Missouri’s Oldest Bank as it is to buy a loaf of bread or a pound of coffee at the corner grocery. No formality, no questions, no annoying detail, no red tape! “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Savings Account at Window 14.” BOATMENS cx, BANK SROADWAY AND OLIva a WELCOME gotiate with the United States In ay endeavor to secure a modification off the embargo on steel exportation, on the ground that it will prove a ous menace to Japan’s industries, — Advance Fall Styles now ready for your inspection. Call and see them. — Agents for Jno. B. Stetson Hats : "TWO STORE! 628 Franklin Av. 700 Pine E extend our hearty greetings and congratu- lations to our new neighbor— THE POST-DISPATCH The completion of their new home at Twelfth and Olive Street marks anothér epoch in the progress of this great publication—and emphasizes the growing importance of Twelfth Street as the main commercial thoroughfare of New Saint Louis. MAY, STERN & CO. S. E. Corner Twelfth and Olive she | “2 : = FOUR other St. Louis newspapers cori.” bined—and more than three times many as the nearest competitor. = 4 MENNSNS KORA-KONIA DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT FOR DIAPER RASH Because it relieves, cools, soothes, aay 94 and eo They use it most gerous cases, where skin and flesh are tenderest. For mizor skin troubles—when a doctor isn’t needed—for sun- Crernca Co will resell wheat for export in such Merrren Newark, N. J, CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS Sale of 105 Beautiful Georgette DETROIT KANSAS CITY and Crepe de Chine merchandise. Better make your selections early. These garments present great values and are not to be confused with low-price Dresses in White, Flesh and Light Gray Radically Reduced W hile they last, None on Approval or exchanged ’ | bul i) P ehitat tf? mn, ved, it thes 85 Handsome Wash Skirt (Third Floor.) Heretofore priced up to $2.95 — while they last ... D — - r be iiielinedinei teeth tia attbeiniinttie iia atadalt etna ten ketene bn 2 & . * 6 y » ‘ 33 & t - * in ; sh ts i a eee ol ae ~ ee ee “ * 7 Formerly er R Clo Oth « Patrick | holder of s sons thgugh TELEPHONE SAID TO Successful FE Line Rep¢ Axle WASHING ful experime paratus inst were carrie resentative « of the Cana ways and th the former | latter in th the yard at port of the | celved from « Moncton. system of <« through wh assistance medium. The repo! that the cor was in ever though the | were triplet: _ their custom with a sea T “{s said ther ff SO RERIED ne AERIS ARE RR gt vag ae “ ee ahd + a ett neh ann. hearing disti messages exi The exper double-track aré properly signal syste equally good on any trac similarly “bo | presence signal inatall ee = wo ~ Oe.
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——————— d States In an 1odification ef . xportation, on prove a geri-* industries, k inspection. ‘etson Hats months of if}7 © | 9834 Lost and | nore than -he © wepapers con. hree times ag étitor. -s 7 Ne Bw siests by hlis. st Ci Pa ok ain . exact age, but were accustomed tell friends they were ‘‘between 8&3 Baseball Father ' the new Kenrick Seminary the New Cathedral, and the Sacred Heart Church and school. 5 ee. ee ee at op : 7 as RG ea eee pg tars & ail ES ee ek ae 4 98 ee ge ORCS Teg. TN ae NR Bone et ns ae tog double-track are properly ‘‘Wonded” for the block signal system, but it is claimed that equally good results can be obtained on similarly “bonded” without regard to the presence or absence of a block signal installation. Other Realty; Third Brother Close Counterpart. Patrick Sheehan, once a large holder of St. Louis real estate and known to many St. Louisans as one of the Sheehan twins, will be buried tomorrow after funeral services con- ducted by Archbishop Glennon art the Sacred Heart Church, Twenty- fifth and University streets, of which he had been a large benefactor. Sheehan died at his home, 2305 Bt. Louis avenue, of hardening of the arteries, Saturday afternoon. l:a and his twin brother, bachelors, lived there together. John, both The Sheehans did not know their tu and 85." Few persons could tell them apart. Jokn is still vigorous There was a younger brother Michael, who died several years ago. He was almost an exact counterpart of the other two, and many per- sons thgught the Sheehan brothers were triplets. their custom to ride about in a buggy with a seat wide enough for the three. At one time it was Patrick Sheehan at one time owr- ed the present site of the Browns’ and other valuable real estate, much of which he con- verted into cash in recent years. Park donoor to Newsboys’ Home, He was a generous Dunn’s St. Mary’s Orphanage, When SAID TO HAVE BEEN PERFECTED Successful Experiments on Canadian Line Reported, With Wheel and Axle as Tranamission. WASHINGTON, Auw. 13.—Success- ful experiments with a telephone ap- paratus installed on a railroad car were carried out recently by a rep- resentative of the signal department of the Canadian Government Rail- ways and the inventor of the device, the former in the car itself and the latter in the port of the experiment has been re- ceived from Consul! » Moncton. eystem of communication through wheel and axle without the edium. in re- the dispatcher’s office vard at Moncton, N. B. A Richardson at The transmission in this is made of any contributing The report of the tests declares that the communication established was though the train was in motion. It is said there hearing distinctly every word of the messages exchanged. in every way satisfactory, al- was no difficulty in The experiment was tried on a line where the rails any track where the rails are | = _._. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ® PATRICK SHEEHAN, ONE OF FAMOUS TWINS. DIES Formerly Owned Ball Park and Catholic institutions were being built he often donated his ser- vices as a building expert to make certain that the work would be done according to contract. TELEPHONE ON RAILROAD CAR SL etter SWISS, FORCED TO USE PEAT, STUDY SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTION WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The ex- igencies of war, the lack of devel- oped coal deposits, and the @nability to import coal in quantity sufficient to méet the needs of the population have induced the Swiss Government, through a semi-official organization known as the ‘Societe Co-operative Suisse de la Tourbe,’’ whose address is Berne, Switzerland, to resort to the use of turf or peat as a substitute or to supplement the insufficient sup- ply of coal. The association, says a report to the Department of Commerce, is in the market for the purchase of im- GOLD AND SILVER MOVEMENT | BETWEEN U, S, AND ABROAD Report for Fiscal Year Shows the ‘Unprecedented Total of | $1,382,380,745, | WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The total movement of gold and silver between the United States and foreign coun- tries during the fiscal year 1917 reached the unprecedented total of $1,382,380,745. According to a state- ment issued by the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce, De- partment of Commerce, the imports of gold were $977,176,026 and cf silver $35,003,563. Gold exports amounted to $291,921,225 and silver exports to $78,279,931. The net exports of silver showed an increase in 1917, but this metal Is proved machinery for cutting, rais- ing, drying and compressing turf. Turf or peat as a fuel is not a satis- factory and complete substitute for coal, on account of its low calorific properties, particularly for steam | generation, but in those portions of the United States where it abounds it may be used to advantage for domes- tic consumption by admixture with coal, not only saving the cost of dis- tant transportation of coal but pro- ducing sufficient heat at a much re- duced cost. produced in great quantities in th!s country and is sold abroad in Sa same manner as other commodities. | An excess of exports, therefore, has | no such significance as is sometimes attributed to a similar movement in gold. In addition to the imports of gold and silver from foreign countries do- mestic gold amounting to $15,409,529 and silver amounting to $683,824 were shipped from Alaska to the United States during the year. KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879— St. — The question of the present and future supply of fuel is an alarming | one to the people of Switzerlanil. The quantity of coal now imported is insufficient, even when consumed under rigid economy, and the pro- posed substitution of turf is designed to relieve the stress of the situation. Louis Representatives APOLLO Player Pianos STREET The Post-Dispatch Has Moved. All advertisements and answers to Want Ads will be received at the New Building, Twelfth and Olive streets office, commencing t.«:lay. Phone your “Wants.”* Cal! 46600— Olive or Central. 1007 OLIVE ee ee ee ae ee Pt. se — --. ie mm as a Oe > é .- . 7 4 43 } ? q. ‘ . A “ay t; 68 | } : 9 ids est é id ‘p > — 3 Bal »& ° ee , « “ie o$ ) Ue iwreereenn? rm * se7hh REA Sea U ; a v%, } P I dal GS RR io? Y Ce The Nations Security is the Home The Security of the Home is Savings 20000 Third National Savers | saved over ?4000,000.00 in 2% years National Bank Protection VONAL B BROADWAY fm >! 'y, AND OLIVE er ee ~—- NX TE Ee TE Se Wa —_— ————- - a a _—= Lou's. We are proud tosee the expansion of a rcublication and stands tcr such high principles in jour- naism. and which takes such keen interest in civ.c ffairs. W> wish you God speed in your progress.v2, onward march. We ConcrRATULATE You! ' Owners and c /Managers St. Louis Post-Dispatch | HE-need for, and removal to your new bui'ding, achievement —a_ step development of your publication and in the aivanzement o: the interests of St. Stix. BaeveFr SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS of the scores a brilliant in the greater institution that — _ - LL fen i oeneemeennenetiiinennsannnal 5 my ay hy by he A by = ee oe | yd Rating we =. oe Trimmed Hats | Economy $ 3.00 Special, UNRESTRICTED choice * of any Women’s Untrimmed Milan ana Split Straw Hats, in styles suitable for dress and street wear . Another lot of Trimmed Straw Hats, at 1 : (Third Floor.) Girls’ Tub Dresses ETCHING models in $2 08 regulation and high- waisted effects, and made of good quality washable materials. Dresses which will be ideal for school wear, and offered at this special price for Tuesday only. (Third Floor.) Women’s Silk Gloves, LIP-ON style, with strap S at wrist. Shown in 78¢ white with black embroidered backs. Silver gray, pongee and black. (Main Floor.) Children’s Parasols, FOr the patriotic young 19¢c American, Parasols in red, white and blue, on strong frames, finished with neat handles. Very specially priced for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Crochet Cotton, Ball, LARK’S ‘‘Mile End’’ 64 Crochet Cotton, mer- C cerized, in white or ecru, various numbers. Limit 10 balls to cus- tomer. (Main Floor.) Writing Paper, Box, ACH box contains 24 E sheets fabric-finish 10c Writing Paper and 24 Envelopes. While a lot of 230 boxes lasts. (Main Floor.) Men’s Silk Gloves, Pair, JN the popular gray shade, I with self or black em- 85c broidered backs, a guarantee in every pair for the finger tips. (Main Floor.) “The Story of Julia Page,’’ Y Kathleen Norris, author B of Mother, Saturday ’s 45c¢ Child, ete., on special sale at this price for Tuesday only. (Second Floor.) Geese tS Stamped Towels, Each, ADE of good quality 19 huck, and stamped in C a number of pretty patterns. (Second Floor.) Window Screens, Each, ONTINENTAL make, 37 C with good grade screen wire. 36 inches high, extend to 37 inches. ' (Fifth Floor.) Screen Doors, Each, MARE - TO-O*DER $1 00 * Sereen Doors, in stock sizes. Some with non-rust- able screen wire. Mostly all sizes in the lot. While a lot of 75 lasts. (Fifth Floor.) Sell Rall Call Baal Boll Oo 2 2 Safety Baby Straps, MADE of best grade 25 C leather. For use on sulkies, go-carts and high chairs. (Fifth Floor.) Couch Hammocks, At OR T sis Z y uesday only, ly Off we offer choice of our entire line of. Couch Ham- mocks at one-third the marked price. ‘(Fifth Floor.) Curtain Voiles, Yard, PRINTED Curtain Voiles, 25 C of sheer quality, with hemstitched woven edge and eol- ored border insertions, appropriate for window hangings for most any room. For Tuesday they have been greatly reduced in price. (Fourth Floor.) Hair Switches, Special, 22 and 24 inches long, $5.00 of natural wavy, first quality hair, made. on threc separate stems. (Third Floor.) Aluminum Saucepans, | ERLIN style covered 73 4 Saucepans, of high- grade aluminumware, 3-qt. capacity. (Fifth Floor.) | _" MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1917. mg Fg Fag Fe al Rall Daal Leal Gaal Gall tadl Seal fen ——— eee —— —_- weg Fed Fmt Fg Fg Fed 8 meg Fd Ft Fed THe, Blue Taffeta, Yard, most wanted Silk $1 20 of today. This is a beautiful quality and finish, 36 inches wide. While the lot lasts, and no more than 8 yards to a buy- er. (Second Floor.) Wash Satins, Yard, ENUINE ‘‘Society’’ $1 45 Wash Satins, in flesh color only. 33 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Goon Messalines, Yard, weight, bright 79¢ luster, 35 inches wide and excellent for skirts, lining, etc. No more than 8 yards to a buyer. (Second Floor.) Panama Handk’fs, Ea.. A LIMITED quantity of 15c these fine quality Jap- onette Silk Handkerchiefs, in beau- tiful color effects. Splendid for making bathing caps, boudoir caps, aprons, sofa pillows, ete. (Main Floor.) Embroidery Flouncings, NE HUNDRED pieces, 39 of fine quality voile 'Y and organdie, embroidered in floral, scroll and combination de- signs, in white or colors. An ex- cellent opportunity to secure the material for a dainty frock at a substantial saving. 27 and 40 inches wide. (Main Floor.) ~ Robe Patterns, Each, UST 75 Robes to offer. $1 50 Bach contains suf- ficient material for the making of a pretty Summer frock. Fine quali- ty voile, embroidered in pretty col- ored effects. Two splendid lots at $1.50 and $3.98 each (Main Floor.) Val. Laces, Yard, FE.LGES and Insertions, 7: in widths up to 3% 3C inches. A good variety of attrac- tive patterns at Tuesday’s special sale price. (Main Floor.) Women’s Parasols, at FOR Tuesday only ly, Off you may select — any Women’s Parasol in stock and pay just one-half the marked price. (Main Floor.) Linen Handkerch’fs, Ea., PLAIN or +*mbroidered, 71 with small novelty >C fac-simile stamp designs. Wom- en’s full size and perfect. (Main Floor.) Earthenware Teapots, HOICE of various aecora- tions, and in 5 and 6 29c cup capacity at Tuesday's special sale price. (Square 17—Main Floor.) 51-Pc. Dinner Sets, at F American semi-por- $ eclain, with double 5.95 gold lines, on plain shapes. Com- plete service for six people. (Fifth Floor.) Cretonnes, Special, Yard, WENTY-FIVE pieces of T Cretonnes, in an as- 15c sortment of beautiful designs and colorings, for bedspreads, window hangings, etc., to be offered at this extremely low price Tuesday. (Fourth Floor.) Pattern Tablecloths, URE linen satin dam- $ P ask, in new circuhar 3.95 designs. Cloths measure 72x72 in. square. They have no Napkins to match; hence this low price, | (Second Floor.) Zephyr Ginghams, Yard, LARGE assortment of 19 stripes and checks in C these fine quality Ginghams at Tuesday ’s special sale’ price. (Square 9—-Main Floor.) a ee = Crepe de Chines, Yard. ENUINE box-loom, $ fast-edge Crepes, in 1.25 pink, flesh, white, ivory and black. 40 inches wide. (Limited quantity to each buver.) (Second Floor.) « Women’s Strap Purses, F real leather, in $ shades of gray, navy, 1.00 brown and green, with black strap and nicely lined. “Medium size. Exceptional value. (Main Floor.) Indian Blanket Cloth, Yard, $2.29 BYEAVY weight mate- shown in rial, mace of finest Australian wool, and shadow stripes of many delicate eolor combinations. 72 in. wide, and possesses wonderful wearing qualities. (Dress Goods Section—2d Floor.) HIGH-GRADE Pictures, including subjects by Harrison Fisher. Framed Pictures, Each copies of the ola masterpieces, 50c in figures apd landscapes, also many new Frames are in toned gold and various wood finishes. (Fourth Floor.) soe ied Mien Mice Hiei tices Medien Helio | all Rad Baal Rad Baul Radl Radl Ladi teal 4. wg Fe Fg Fg Fg Fg Big Fn. iii... 7 ~ - a | oe iden i he. a | MS SP Sy oh Sy Sh? Ss St hafeng bag ma hata Med, eng | | Silk Lengths, Yard, ESIRABLE Silks in D pieces containing 79¢ all arouna, hemmed, ready for use. Size 64x64 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Kindergarten Cloth, Te i el el ee ee - a pe 5 he 5 le eal aul Leal Real Beas Silk Petticoats Economy $ 3.19 Special, ==. Ger quality taffeta silk, with deep flaring flounce, with ruffle of sows of shir- ring and hemstitching, _fin- ished with small plaited ruffle. A remarkable value at the sale price Tuesday. (Second Floor.) | Children’s Socks, Pair, HITE and colors, with ? fancy tops. Double Ic (Main Floor.) heels and toes. Glove Silk Envel. Suits INK or white, neatly $3 00 . trimmed with lace, (Main Floor.) in various designs. Women’s House Slippers MOST comfortable Shoe, made of soft $1.49 kid, with low heels and turned soles. One or two strap style. All sizes at the special sale price. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits, W styles and colors gilt ' 07¢ all guaranteed tub- proof—plain white, blue and tan, also fancy stripes. Sizes 2% to 8 years. (Square 2—Main Floor.) Boys’ Wash Hats, HOICE of blue, tan or C ‘sizes, SC white. Broken sizes, but all sizes are represented. (Square 2—Main Floor.) Women’s Untrimmed Hats, d0c HOICE of any Untrim- med Straw Hats, in- eluding Milans, Splits and Leg- horns. Also some Untrimmed Satin Hats. Another lot of Untrimmed Straws at 25c (Third Floor,) 1 to 1% yard, double-width Silks—also many pieces suffici- ent for waists, skirts and dresses. (Downstairs Store.) Tub Dresses, Special, HOICE of 500 Dresses of voile, rice cloth 88c and percale, neatly trimmed, with of All embroidery collars, vests pique, piping ana buttons. sizes up to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Middie Coats, Special, WOMEN'S and misses’ Middie Coats, of 88c white galatea, with collars and cuffs of sport striped materials, belts and pockets. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) India Linons, Yard, sheer White FINE, India Linons. (Downstairs Store.) 124¢ Pattern Tablecloths LEACHED, Mercerized B 89c Tablecloths, border Yard, SOLID colors and woven 19 stripes, for children's C 32 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) tub suits. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $5.98 designs. SEAMLESS Rugs, of excellent grade, in many pretty § allover Sizes 9x12 and 9x10 ft. (Downstairs Store.) Darning Cotton, 3 Balls, EST ‘‘American’’ quali- 5 itv, in white, black and C colors. Limit 6 balls to a buyer. (Downstairs Store.) IIc neck INE ribbed Cotton Vests, with imitaticg hand-crochet yoke, taped and arms. (Downstairs Store.) ee Cleansers, 8 Cans, THE well-known ‘‘Sun- brite’’ Cleanser, of- fered at this special price while a lot of 50 cases lasts. (Downstairs Store.) | hs hee he ee oe —— ee —_ ~- a ~— = - -_ _ a — _ s - = -_ ~~ ee eal Readl Dl Gell | ll De alll Bad Lal hot one ee eh | Women’s Silk Stockings, LACK with white novelty stripes, in a variety of patterns. Made with necessary splicings. (Escalator Sqaare—Main Floor.) 75C all the Children’s Combina- tions, ADE of cambriec, in bloomer or ruffle 29c¢ style, with lace or embroidery Sizes 2 to 8 years. (Second Floor.) edge. Bathing Slippers, Pair, A7JOMEN’S Black or \ * White Bathing Slip- 15c pers, in all sizes, at this very low price for Tuesday only. (Shoe Section—Main Floor.) Children’s White Pumps, 6C6RAARY Jane’’ Pumps, a°4 of white canvas. fin- 65c ished with neat tailored bow. Vuleanized rubber soles. Sizes to 2. (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts, Special, 7%F solid-colored mercer- 95 ized cloth, in figured Cc effect—pink, green, lavender, blue, ete. Soft turnback cuffs. 14 to 16%. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits, ATHLETIC § style, of 39c¢ checked nainsook, with elastic waistband, closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 38 only. While a lim- ited quantity lasts. (Main Floor.) Men’s Belt Buckles, Sterling Silver R5c HFAyvY Belt Buckles, in ham- mered and plain designs. Some pag | with enamel inlay. (Jewelry Section—Main Floor.) | Jacquard Marquisettes, VERY special offer- ing of 15 pieces of 19c splendia quality Mercerized Mar- quisette, in white, ivory and beige color, suitable for curtain- ing any room. : (Downstairs Store.) Rubber Stair Treads, Each, 10c EAVY grade Corru- gated Rubber Treads, size 6x18 inches. Noise- less, clean and sanitary. (Downstairs Store.) Curtain Voiles, Yard, Also Curtains Scrims, 10c All of excellent quali- ty, with pretty drawnwork bor- ders and woven edge. White, cream and Arabian. (Downstairs Store.) Filet Net Curtains, Pr., OF Egyptian yarn, fin- $1 as ished with neat lace edge, and shown in pretty striped and crossbar designs—ap- propriate for living rooms, dining rooms and libraries. (Downstairs Store.) ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a — Sizes Enamelware, Special, NCLUDING 3 aud 4 qt. 37 Covered Saucepans— C |4-quart Lipped Saucepans, etc., of first quality mottled blue enamelware, with white lining. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Work Shirts, 66 A MOSKEAG’’ or Blue Bell’ Cham. DOC bray Work Shirts, cut full, with faced sleeves and pocket. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Union Suits, HALMER’S Porosknit Suits, ecru color. 44¢ Short sleeves, ankle length. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Handkerchiefs, 6 For YWJOMEN’S, of fine quali- W 25¢ ty, soft-finished lawn, with small block letters embroidered in colors and rolled edges in colors to match. (Downstairs Store.) : Ma | Fiber Silk Stockings, . | OMEN’S White Fiber Silk Stockings, with high 3 | double soles and spliced heels. Seconds, (Downstairs Store.) nn inininphh it tp 4 bp tp bp be bebe be tee te Se Me Se SS kM Me Mee MM Mi eM MM Me te ie rT. ?*TT "eV ae = 19¢ |S | Tuesday only. — ~ = ASIGNIF ICANT Economy Day in the August Sales—One that presents many rare opportunities in the needed things for personal use or for the home—No Mail or Phone Orders will be filled. SO Linen Suits Spec, SOS Jost for Tuesday we offer a remaining lot of 28 Women’s Linen -Suits—all in Norfolk styles, in white, blue, green or rose. A good line of sizes at Tuesday’s very spe- cial price. (Third Floor) Women’s Tub Dresses BOUT 100 Tub Frocks, hams. effect a speedy disposal Monday. TAG Safety Razor Blade Sharpeners, sharpen all safety razor blades, hone day. Rag Rugs, Special, HOWN in pretty shades of green, blue, tan and pink, with faney borders. woven Rugs, suitable for rooms, bedrooms and kitchens, Crex Rugs, Special, TN plain. colors gee blue or red. Size 8x10 ft. » Crex Rugs, Special, UGS suitable for porch use. Shown in plain colors and size. 27x54 inches. Men s Pad Garters, Pr., N Pad Garters, 124 Cc with cable webbing and nickel trimmed. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Stockings, Pair, LACK or white ribbed | B Cotton Stockings, 124¢ of good wearing quality, rein- forced heels and toes. Slightly imperfect. (Downstairs Store.) Pens ee -C style. 45 Cc : Slight seconds of the better grade. (pownstairs Store.) * Children’s Dresses, EAT White -Lawn Dresses, in long-waist- 39c ed style, trimmed with embroid- ery insertion and tucks. Em- broidery or plain skirts, 2 to 6 year sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Medallions, Dozen, SYRIAN hand-erochet 10 Medallions, square Cc avyle, in pretty filet effects. Varv specially priced for Tuesday, and sold by the dozen only. (Downstairs Store.) Infants’ Slippers, Pair J ppers, in du 59 Cc or patent leather, turned soles, and with or with- out heels. - Sizes up to 8. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s White Foot- wear, HITE Canvas W Pumps and Strap $1.69 Slippers, of good grade canvas, covered heels, broken sizes. * (Downstairs Store.) NEW oye tr 19 Cc front Brassieres, lace or embroidery yoke—all made of good, strong material, and are splendid fitting. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Hair Switches, Special, wavy Hair Switches, 9 22 in. long, made 3 Cc on three separate stems. (Downstairs Store.) Cluster of Curls, At IX Curls to the cluster, 35 Cc in a good assortment of shades, on special sale for Pee ee = _wewrryrrrer-q-rrer,eTTfT?? eee ee eee ,. = 9 Try r,ypjryT,T,rT,j,? "ee ee Me i i i i i i. i. (Downstairs Store.) including $3.75 many smart and popular styles, ana of such wanted materials as voiles, organdie, linens and ging- Sizes are broken and lot is marked down to this low price to (Third Floor.) Razor Blade Sharpeners, and strop. Priced very special for Tues- (Main Floor,) 85c Closely bath- (Sixth St. Highwav—Main FI.) $6.25 (Fourth Floor.) 69c | ¢Fourth Floor.) __”-..hC we VewVVewwwweweueeCeuwue wry ie i i i i i eee he DS rey eee reer eewewwwwwwwwvrwewerwrowwewewrwrrTeee Te li ie i i i i i ke i i eS . . rTelhThmlh Stix, BaevéTauler SIXTH -WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS Sport Gabardines, Yard, OR entire stock of this line of Sport Gabardines, signs. All low price. esday only, choice of our 10c ted .with newest sport de- inchse wide, at this very (Second Floor.) Pe eee ee ae _ ‘ SOR a ae Fede Ne ee eRe ee ——— (ines f 2 ee % nee ASR Raia ne Aa Oe BM Bs ce RR ee pet . + am . ae RCS Mahe ALT pe eka PS See a Gs BW Rig ee Ng eae ae ena * 4 pas. sat ae etit Da f ee . » -~ * > im @ beet weak: re tN
Page 6
A tadeiinie ioe ted lin I ee foe ee ae 0 POT Ry BF ME TEER RO OE CTT ome naam hippy Ete Be me gee i ‘ bias Ping ‘ bon st 4 of bas ee —_ m3 A Fa . it nists : } ¢ 7 | Pe ie he a hen sa ac $ a - * asi £ © ty. Uy. ce We 2 ate PR, ve, Ne as ES 5 8 le RICE MERU 7% ; PARR eae estat ert : i ea ete oh We aes pis “ee Pe ake é pet & gy an ae ___ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRITAIN TO DENY PERMISSION 10 -GOTOSTOCKHOLM Sonar Law Informs Commons of » Decision as to Socialist i Conference. ad LONDON, Aug. 13.—Andrew Bon- tr Law, the Government spokesman m the House of Commons, told the aembers of the House this after- joon that the Government had dc- tided that permission to attend the mternational Socialist conference at jtockholm would not be granted to British delegates. THOMAS INDORSES FRENCH SOCIALIST STOCKHOLM PLANS flunitions Minister Now in Posi- tion Like That of Henderson, in England, Who Resigned. PARIS, Aug. 13.—The dccision of te permanent Administrative Com- nittee of the French Socialist party nat French Socialist delegates shal: L _ ——eney ~~ go to the international Socialist con- ference at Stockholm, as announced yesterday, places Albert Thomas, Minister of Munitions, and S., cialist leader, in a delicate position, similar to that of Arthur Henderson Brit- ish labor leader, who resigned as yg without portfolio on Satur- asmuch as there is a conflict “lh the decision of Thomas’ party and the expressed intentions of the Government, of which he is a member. In a speech to his constituents at Champigny Thomas indorsed and explained the decisicn of th» party’s committee He aaserted it could not be said the Socialists would go to Stockhoim to promote a peace baseé upon compromise, but that they would endeavor to fix before the world responsibility for the war ani to affirm. what the allies consider in be just and right. The general opinion expressed in the press is that nothing will come of the meetings of Socialists. French Socialists’ Position. The permanent administrative committee of the French Socialist party adopted a resolution declaring that the party goes to Stockholm to declare respect for the people's rights, for submission henceforth of every possible conflict to the justirs of nations; to ask Socialists whether they condemn Governments respon- sible for violations committed at the outbreak of the war, and will take ection against the Governmerts in order to shorten the war, and to d2- mand that the Governments which still refuse shall be obliged by Suw- cialist action to make known their war aims and whether prepared t make reparations and to declare if _————ee er -_-_ —— eer ee — ) OS ten We y, 2 SOS Displayed on tables according to price. Four big lots ’ P at : eee ms ele =e From the Women’s Suit Shop , 2g 50c, 95e, $1.95, $2.95 8 Women’s Cloth Suits reduced to GE Be Fur Scarfs Reduced 12 Women 's Cloth Suits reduced to in 15 Women s Cloth Suits reduced to ty ¢.. Skunk, Opossum, imitation Mink and Fox 6 High-grade Wool Suits reduced to <2 | ie Searfs $4.75 It Silk Suits—mostly colors, reduced to | | | | [-@2 Jap-Mink, Nutria, Natural Raccoon and Hudson Seal o0 Wash Suits—Cotton Gabardine, Linen, Crash, | Scarfs $5.95 Ginghams, Towelings and Combination Effects—all i | j Manchuria Fox, Natural Opossum and Manchuria late Summer models at One-Half Price. HTT RTT fi Wolf Scarfs $7.75 M dA eas a Nutria Beaver, Black Wolf, Cat-Lynx and Hudson From the Women’s Coat Shop SSH | | Bes Seal Scarfs $9.75 glen es Y Nas Gray or Red Fox, Iceland White Fox and Coon Fisher ) Silk Coats for Women—odd pieces, reduced to $5.00 fi eae at $12.50 10 Silk Coats for Women—-broken lines, reduced | Fur Muffs—a varied assortment of good Furs at to $ 9.76. oa I about 1/, off. feta Coats for Woman—oaly one of a kind, reduced - { 0 ¥; ; $14.50 | r ail Sport Apparel 11 Silk Coats for ‘Women=v ‘ery much reduced $23.50. | y l ae , Bre 6 Cloth Coats: in Women * 8 'sizes reduced to $9.75 . | i" Woolen and Silk Jersey Coats and Suits in many. ¢ Cloth Coats, women’s sizes,-sale price $13.50. . j styles, but in most cases there are only one of a ) High-priced models to sell at. eee “4 kind. The prices are exceptionally low. 4 Evening Coats, high-price models, reduced to $19.75 | a The very nature of pest png sale is an admonition against appr ovals— credits—exchanges and c.. O. D? 5 —thus we urge that you shop early and carefully to avoid errors in the selection of size, color or style. Post-- tively no returns. i Sale of White Shoes, Pumps A Showing of Satin Hats ‘in ry Pe the Basement Tuesday ae _ . alr ? These Hats are fashioned from black, white, navy, a Wits Shoes ssn 2406, fsa broken Tot] | ZUG Brown and gray Satin in tricorn sale, of Pumps and Oxfords j in sizes 1 to 5. turban and mushroom shapes—they are all very be- Sketch showing corner in Advertising Manager's office, price of Spe age oy HOE, peeing 08 vey eee ee g and Just the 8 for late Summer and early , wear. desks and chairs furnished by us. No exchanges or credits and none sent on : approval. Prices $1.95 to $2.95 Basement Shop. Basement Shop. S i : a ee | ANS — —— — . oo
Page 7
ce >duced 95c assort- 75c lay 50c $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 $5.00 duced 5 9.75 | duced 514.50 523.50 . $9.75 . . 513.50 118.50 19.75 Ds Post- ere ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cceeititeesteeen es pee ee BOR UNIONS TO OPPOSE ~ PROPOSED U, R. COMPROMISE a tral body’ Unetimonsly Adopts ' Committece’s Report Condemn- ing Terms of Suggegted Agreement, @ ————— Charles Baird of the Riciceniiers’ | Union, after cousidering the con:pro- mise for several weeks, reconiiuend ed that it should he rejected by the city for these reasons: Because it does not insure future service, nor give the city control of the railway properties; deprives tha | city of the result ef 10 years mill tax litigation, proposes to grant fran- | chises worth $40,000,000 without adequate compensatior., and because the $60,000,000 valuation of the properties is arbitrary and fictitious and not 7ounded upon intelligent in- vestigation and valuation. Valuation of Property. The report further states that the compromise should be rejected be- cause “the United Raiiways Co. is seeking to dispose of property which for taxation purposes it values a3 worth $18,000,000, for $60,000,000: or in other words, seeks to make the city pay $42.000,000 for extension of the company’s franchises"which ex- tensions the company asks the city to grant without compensation.”’ The other reasons for oppos:iny than United Railways tracks; years, as it cannot foresee what cen long period; coeds the real valuation of the prop erties by 50 per cent: ruse ordinance would = @ The report of a special committee @ 2 of the Central. Trades and Labor ae ‘Union. condemning the proposed ne ‘VUnited Railways mill inx compro- » 2 mise and. franchise extension bill or “8 13 specific grounds, was adcpted ynanimously at a meeting of union yesterday. The cominittee, comprising Ste- i phen H. Putler of the Waiters’ -* #@ Union, T. J. Callahan of the Mold>o1.’ . i @ Union, William }. Canavan of the a “Moving Picture Operators’ Union ard CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years enable the proposed compromise, would cies of the company. FIRE = AT tinguished. of the Fifth Regiment a ell ‘ whose tracks are two inches wider Le city ought not by contract to cor.tro! its future action for a period of 5v ditions may prevail through such a the arbitrary and fic- titious valuation of $60,000,000 ex: the compro- the company to carry freight ait ¢x- press in the streets and obstruct trof- fic; we believe the compromniise to be the offspring of political corruption, and, finally, the mill tax, under the no wenger be a first Hen on the preper- THE COLISEUM Fire at the Coliseum Quickly Ex- Fire which was discovered at the Coliseum at 9 a. m. today was prac: tically extinguished by the soldiers in barracks > Always bears the compromise are: Because it seeks . . ¢he to prevent cornpetition, preveats the|thei-e v....e the Fire Departme ‘t ee | Signature of : Lledrag |’ from grantinz franchises to| arrived. The blaze started in rub- an ¥ ‘stundard-vauge interurban roacs|bish in the basement. — ————— Ss — certo - A ETN ttt tet -_— et —— _—s : see aan } sit ile : ara es = fie PEL rent, + ee aD ee ee a! eee ee is ke : sai Ng ad “ee om ow oe ; ie : | : | A | Dainty New Voile Blouses it New and Specially Pr.ced for Tuesday if i rf | Charming new styles that ee reflect the early Fall style ideas, of sheer French voile, with dainty embroidery, hand puevny SF x = drawnwork and tiny tucks; others with filet and Val. laces in pretty designs; the new collars are unusually at- tractive. : All are fresh, new and at- tractive. Every size, 36 to 46. Three of the twelve new styles are illustrated. Showing early Fall styles in Georgette Orepe Blouses at $2.95, $3.98, $4.95 and $6.98. a a ee ay 7 —s , me ‘ q artes Sb silt r oe ok “ ( “hen! OES “- Pt ey! te Pr ay Ba goer: , «Seater TiN Te 2 eee Bree eek, beastie! adalah ithe AP TP ae Meee I ee eS agile Tub Skirts Choice of the House 350 White summer Skirts remain. Not many, when you con- sider that vou have over two months to ‘wear such Skirts. But it’s too many for us to have at this time—in fact, we’d rather not have any, so we’re going to make a quick clearance. ~ . * « — el Ge ai ete seullinecaitedviii tlarantael . They were formerly priced up to $4.98, and all sizes are included. Gabardine, pique, Marseilles and beach cloth. Choice for $1.00 and $1.50. Silk Skirts Priced heretofore to $15.00 $6.95 Only 5% of these, including tussah and ponyev silk, in natural and white, pussy willow taffeta, wash satin and crepe de chine in white; also a few fancy striped taffeta. Some are full gathered, with large fancy pockets and belts, others side pleated. Choice, Monday, $6.95. a f Girls’ Wash Dresses Reduced A clearance of our finer Dresses. Over 200 in this special lot. Made of shee¥ .oiles, organdies, nets and linens. Many prett, styles to select from, in the season’s bright new colors, also plenty of plain white. A large number of them are smocked or daintily trimmed. Here is PAE LOA, OR A ye SF Se ee a oy A a California Bathing Suits With contrasting color collar and border; special at 7 $4.98 \, = + agit hae Oe Sls rit eas se | A ees eae Pere Tet pag one AA - “ ¢ ~—————w a rare opportunity to secure a high-grade Dress for little money. Value to $8.00. Special, Tuesday peti I LMC LLL LLL LAL LLL LLL LLL LL LDL tt til THOMAS W. GARLAND——— 409-11-13 Broadwa —————— oe CHASSIS, $1815 Until Further Notice. od ee Autocars Surfacing Mullanphy Playgrounds The Skrainka Construction Co. of St. Louis had a contract to sur- face the Mullanphy Playgrounds in St. Louis. They placed their own Autocar and two others on the job. The illustration shows the cars going up the terrace to the playgrounds. The quick work of the Auto- cars in hauling the surface material and unloading it by means of their automatic power dumps attracted crowds of spectatars. For information on the Autocar, in your line of business, see Steele Morgan Motor Car Co., 16 North Euclid Av., St. Louis. HE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897 2 x & al “a e wee _] —_ —— —_— _——_ — — ~~ os —_—_ —_ _ —- a - — — —_ 7 — ‘ ; TM MU ete ath } | I Blue Bird No. 39,273—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Longcloth, $1.20 10-vd. bolt of Longcloth; 36 inches wide; good Reavy quality. Blue Bird No. 39,274—Tuesday Only. 2.25 Nainsook, $1. 10-yd. bolt of Nainsook, for baby dresses and undergarments. Blue Bird No. 39,275—Tuesday Only. 50c Aprons, 35c Sanitary Aprons; light weight; rubberized cloth dress protector. Blue Bird No. 39.276—Tuesday Only. 35c Waist, 25c Dr. Parker’s Waist and Garters for boys and girls; sizes 2 to 12. Blue Bird No. 39.277—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Buffers, 70c Ivory Nail Buffers; 7 inches long, in ivory tray, reversible chamois. Blue Bird No. 39,278—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Clocks, $1.70 Radile Alarm Clocks; illuminated dial and face; readable in the dark. Blue Bird No. 39,279—-Tuesday Only. _ $5.00 Bags, $3. Plain or vachette leathers; purse or hand bag style. Blue Bird No. 39,280—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Suit Carss, $8.60 Black Du Pont fabrikoid Suit cases; strap and linen lined. Blue Bird No. 39,.281—Tuesday Only. $20.00 Bags, $14.80 Sole leather Traveling Bag; 18 in. long, in brown leather. 3 flat Blue Bird No. 39,282—Tuesday Only. $1.69 Silk Net, $1.15 72-in. Mesh Silk Net, in a variety of colors. Blue Bird No. 39,283-—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Flouncing, 70c 27-in. fine Swiss Baby Flouncing, embroiderg@l in dainty patterns, Blue Bird No. 39,284—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Cloth, 85c 2-in Chiffon Cloth in light and dark shades. Blue Bird No. 39.285—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Gloves. $1.40 Women’s 2-clasp French Kid Gloves; all colors. Blue Bird No. 39.286—Tuesday Only. 5c Gloves, 55c Women’s 2-clasp Silk Gloves; white. Blue Bird No. 39,287—Tuesday Only. c Socks, Children’s colored-top Socks, sizes. Blue-Bird No. 39.288—Tuesdav Only. $2.00 Hosiery, $1.50 Women’s Silk Hose; full fash- ioned; all wanted shades. Blue Rird No, 39,289—Tuesdav Only. $1.50 Hosiery, $1.15 Women’s Silk Hose; double soles and toes; white and gray. Blue Bird No. 39,290—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Union Suits, $1.15 Men’s white lisle Union Suits; short or long sleeves; ankle length. Blue Rird No. 39,291—Tuerday Only. 50c Union Suits, 38c Men’s nainsook Union Suits; ath- letic style; knee length. Blue Bird No, 329,292—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Vests, $1.50 Women’s glove Silk Vests; sizes 36 to 42. Blue Bird No. 39,293—Tuesdav Only. 25.00 Dresses, $19.70 Women’s new Fall Dresses of taf- feta and Georgette combination serge, light Georgette. all Blue Bird No. 39,294—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Middies, $1.10 Regulation and belted Middy Blouses. | Blue Bird No. 39.295—Tuesday Only. $24.50 Suits. $20.90 Misses’ new Fall Suits; serge and whipeord; sizes 14 to 18 years. Blue Bird No_ 39,296—Tuesday Only. 25.00 Dresses, $21.20 Misses’ silk and serge Dresses; navy blue, gray, brown and green. Blue Rird No. 39.297—Tuesdav Only. $6.00 Spreads, $4.30 Satin Marseilles Spreads, sealloped, cut corners; extra size. Blue Fird No. 2° 298—Tueedav Only. .50 Pillows. $3.20 All goose-feather filling; striped ticking; 20x27 inches; pair. Blue Bird No. $3.75 Cots, $2.80 All steel; feet fold under; size 2. x6 feet. Blue Rird No. 39,800—Tueedav Only $2.5C Umbrellas, $1.80 Men’s and women’s Umbrellas; fine part silk cover. Blue Bird Noa, 29.3801—Tuesdny Only. $7.50 Hats. $4.80 Women’s Lyons velvet and hat- ters’ plush Hats; fancy and tai- lored styles. BluaBird No. 29.202—Tresday Only. 39c Ribbon. 30c Fanev Ribbons, light and dark; variety of colors and patterns. ‘Blue Bird No. 29.2303—Tvuesdar Only. 19c Handkerchiefs. 15c Women’s linen Handkerchiefs; fine quality Irish eloth. Blue Rird No, 29.304—Tuesdav Only. 35c Handkerchiefs, 28c Men’s Plain Linen Handkerchiefs; Irish cloth; hemstitched hems. Blue Rird Noa. 39, 305—-Tuestav Only. 49c Pillow Slip, 30c Tapestry Pillow Slip, made up, trimmed corners; assorted designs. Blue Bird No. 39,306—Tuesday Only. 59c s, 45c Dresses or Buffet Scarf, delft blue edge and embroidery design. Blue FRird No, 39, 207—Tuesdav Only. $7.50 Sulkies, $4.90 Brown Reed Sulky; rubber tires; good springs. Blue Rird No. 29,308—Tueedav Only. 50 Rugs, $27.50 Seamless Royal Fervak Axminster Rugs; 9x12; Oriental effects. Blue Bird No. 39,309—Tuesday On'ly. 95c Linoleum, 68c 4-yard wide real Cork Linoleum; hardwood, tile end floral effects. Blue Bird No. 39,310—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Rugs, $19.60 6x9 Sanford Seamless Royal Ax- minster; Fall patterns and, colors. Blue Bird No. 39.3183—Tueedav Only. .50 Curtains, Irish Point Curtains; artistie pat- terns on best quality net. Blue Rird No. 39,312—Tuesdav Only. $1.45 Curtains, $1.05 Nottingham and Scotch weave Lace Curtains; white or Arabian. Blue Bird No. 39,313—Tuesday Onlv. $1.75 Curtains, $1.30 Colored Muslin Curtains with em- broidered edges; white grounds. Blue Bird No, 39,314—Tuesday Only. Cretonne, 45c Fancy Cretonne, 36 inches wide; 29. 299—Tneeday “pd pen tapestry effects; excellent colors. MTT _—— _. | | | VERY [UESDAY With the Fhought of Happiness Uppermost in Mind These Wonder- jul New Offerings Were Gathered for Tuesday, for You and the Home Blue Bird No. 39,315—Tuesday Only. $1.35 Kimonos, Children’s Crepe Jap. ages 4 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 39.316—Tuesdavy On'y. $1.50 Dresses, $1.15 Children’s Gingham Dresses; ages 3 to 5 years. Blue Bird No, $9,317—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Creepers, | Children’s faney shirred Chambray Creepers or Rompers; 1 to 4 yrs. Blue Bird No. 39,318—Tuesday Only. 5.00 Corsets, $3.50 Bon Ton Corsets; medium and low bust; white;; sizes 22 to 36. Blue Bird No. 39,.319-—-Tuerdayv Only. $3.50 Corsets, $2.70 Madame Lyra; low and medium bust; pink or white; sizes 22 to 30, Bive Bird No, 39,320-—— Tuesday Only. $2.98 Chemise, $2.15 Philippine hand-embroidered En- velope Chemise; dainty designs. Blue Bire No. 29,321—Tuesday Only. 2.00 Govr.s, $1. Slipover Gowns of nainsook; elab- orate trimmings of lace and me- dallions. Blue Rird No. 39.322 —Tuesdav Onlv. - $3.00 Kimonos, $2.10 Swiss and voile trimmed with lace and medallions or wash satin rib- bon. Blue Bird No, 29.323—Tnesdavy Only. $1.50 Shirts. $1.15 Men’s soft or starch-euff stvles; fancy stripes or solid colors;'14 to 19%, | Blue Bird No, 29 2394—Tuesday On' $1.00 Shirts, 75c Men’s soft or starch-cuff styles; fancy woven stripes; sizes 14 to 17 Blue Bird No, 29.2°5—Tueeday Onty. $7.50 Suits, $5.50 Boys’ light-weight Suits; 2 pairs trousers; tan, gray, black and white check. Blue Bird No. 329,.326—Tuesdey Only. . $7.00 Boots, $4.99 Women’s Dorothy Dodd Boots; combination and solid-color effects Blue Bird No. 29,327—Tuerday Only. .50 Shoes, $5. | Men's Shoes and Oxfords, nm black or tan. Blue Bird No, 29.9°8—Tuesday’ Only. $3.00 Hats, $2.15 Men’s and young men’s medium- weight Felt Hats green, pearl, steel, brown. Blue Bird No, 39.329-—-Tuerday Only. . ’ Boys’ light and medium-colored Shirts; detachable collars; 12% to 14. Blue Rird No. 29,330—Tueasdas Oniv, $1.50 Bathing Suits, $1.10 Boys’ 1-piece Suits; navy blue with white and red trimmings; 24 to 34. Blue Bird No. 39,.331—Tuesday Oniv. $1.30 Bed Sheets, $1.05 Hemstitched Sheets; brand; size 72x99 inches. Biue Bird No. 39,332—Tuesday Only. 8c Scarfs, 7 18x54-inch Dresser Scarf, damask; hemstitched. Blue Bird No. 39338—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Hand Cars, $5. Graham ‘Delivery Hand Cars; all steel frame; well built. Biue Bird No. 39.334—Tuesday Only, New character Dolls with wigs; neatly dressed; shoes and stock- ings. Kimouos; Pequot plain S.A, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St (SEU —_— eee “Why Should I Insure My Baggage?” “Because,” said we, “thieves are active, especially during the summer rush, hotel fires frequent and losses in transportation common, and ever none of these risks can —a man asked us the other day. you exercise much control.” You can be careful in your home, but even there you insure Why, therefore, take the many risks while traveling, extremely great? baggage perey which costs very little will insure your effects from ey leave your home until they are returned. Remember your chance of loss is as great on a day's trip as your goods. when hazards are the moment t it is on a long tour. See your agent today, or phone for full information to Charles L. Crane Agency, Ltd. Pierce Building Fire and Automobile Dept. Phones: Main 3360; Central 3610 REPRESENTING mesurance Com of* NORTH AMERICA The oldest American Stock Insurance Company Founded 1792 Capital $4,000,000 A NORTH AMERICA F. D. Hirschberg & Co., Merchants’ Exchange Bullding, Fire and Marine Dept. Main 2805, Central 3600. H, J. Barton, Special Representative. Phones: Assets Over $23,000,000 + i SKIN AND COMPLEXION DISORDERS AND IMPERFECTIONS pimples, excessive Moles, warts, liver spots black - skin, eczema and ot even of long standing, treated accord DR. A. S. al Dermatol Universit nic for Diseases, Vienna, Formerty Attending, PS, Hoaoktel and Sanitarium, st. 5 : Censultation In Sulte 503 greens gg ty Bidg., Broadway and Locust Office Hours: Dally 11 to 1; 2 to *. her itching and scali fea tot vomditlone” af okin = scalp, he la met > WOLF, St. Louls 5 | Telephones Main 5060: Central 1055 Mo. Telephone, Olive 5753 LOUISVILLE A Train Each Way Both Night and Day Through trains, each of them, and splendid service, too. The night train provides every travel comfort and convenience; the morn- ing train affords a daylight ride throughs. . Illinois and Indiana. Leave Arrive ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE 8:21 A. M. eoccece essee 09000 P,. M. 8:45 Pp. Micciscescses 7:00 A. M. : Leave Arrive LOUISVILLE ST. LOUIS 8:45 A, M. Eeoncccsacee 7:36 P. M. 10:00 P. ff A. M. Tickets and sleeping car reservations on application to Clty Tieket Office, 306 Nerth Breadway H. JI. BERGMAN City Tieket Adgent ST. LOUIS, MO. nN ee a et ee SOUTHER Se OE ee RE N / RAILWAY SYSTEM eee PSs Sore . ——_——— oa V4 ' . - \ w ‘ ¥ dd se * . J es op ‘ “ ; a % is) 2 v te Cote CA Le (ae ‘ 4 7 RR SAE Re _— 5 ERR RTI BPR BT REE rae f | iid, A ART NE A i Nm ? } - a)! \ | | ¥ 4 Absolutely Removes proves it. 25cat all druggists ee ee {oe ee a ‘ —_ ; y 3 ) } } £ ’ ; Fi } i } ‘ i ‘ } 3 £ f $ : if : A x " “9 . a $ t g s + es . ' aM pentee a es) ME
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“> . ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ta 4s Om ome oe eP a > - oR i Poe SCHOOL BUILDINGS BY CHURCHES i CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Numerous fndications of sentiment adverse to the increasing use of the Chicago public school buildings for sectarian purposes have been noted in the past year. a eed in order to, perform this, duty to your country. Hundreds of thousands of other young men and their families are face to face with similar sacrifices. All our citizens will sooner or later be called upon, the President to Gen. Grant, passing through the enemy’s country, escap- ing capture, delivered his messages and returned to Washington with replies thereto. citizens of a republic must always be ready in the hour of need to leave their own homes and take up arms in defense of their rights and princi- ples. Otherwise the republic could . home when policemen found him. After saying that he had been shot } by robbers he collapsed and died be- . . fore an ambulance arrived. He for- ij ' merly was employed as a designer HOME - MADE DENTISTRY Are not small extravagances " getting dollars from you,that 7 could be far better preservedin | | | : by the Curlee Clothing Co. not long continue to exist. The men’ each to bear his or her share of the On April 27, 1899, Private Edward coat | "| burden. Men and women, rich and | white, 20th Kansas Infantry, during a Mercantile Savings Account? _BEN ) | OE . poor, all alike must do whatever Js |g tignt with insurgents in the Phil- 18 as unwise as home-made surge Warre i ' necessary and must give up what- ippine Islands, “swam the Rio ae | Don’t try to cheat your dentist—you on y HENR! | 4 : a in \ For no personal} Grande de Pamanga in face of the Be as patriotic as the women cheat your teeth. ACE . | interests or feelings can be permitted | enemy's fire and fastened a rope to . Chaise folks! Start your financial pre- serves today—a Mercantile Say- ings Account—and add’ some- . thing each pay day. ol | | ever is necessary. Don’t trust to the impossible claims of a so-called “germicidal” dentifrice to keep your teeth from decaying. The only way to prevent tooth decay is to keep the mouth free from the ferment- ing food particles which cause decay. | his means regular visits to your dentist plus thorough brushing with an efficient dentifrice. Ask your dentist about S. S. White Tooth Paste—a pure, wholesome, non- medicated cleanser, deliciously flavored, | made by the world’s best known manu- facturer of dental equipment and supplies. . : | | — Your draggist has it. Sign and mail the to stand in the way at a time when | the safety and honor of the country are at stake. As a citizen soldier you are chosen for a post of special distinction. America is justly proud of the sol- diers of the past who have won for us the rights todav denied and put in serious danger by the high-handed attacks of the German Government America will be no less proud of you, as you fight to uphold those rights. Your personal responsibility is great. As warfare is today con- ducted, the individual soldier counts for more than ever before. Your own skill and bravery, no matter how humble your rank, may easily be important factors in decidinz whether an engagement is to be won or lost. You can not depend upon anyone else to carry this persona] responsibility for you; you must de- pend upon yourself. « ‘ SOME AMERICAN SOLDIERS Americans are well-fitted to mest this test. During the Civil War, at the battle of Antietam, the 7th Maine r ff e groun ° : under a furious storm of shot and Other things being equal, an army ; _— , , made up of self-reliant, thinking shell. Privat , First in Quality First in Quantity First in Promptness rivate Knox, who was a men has @ gréat advantage over & wonderful shot, asked leave to move papl THE REASONS FOR nearer the enemy. Forgn hour aft-|™erely machine-like army, an 8 erwards his companions heard. his | !* @sPecially true in present-day war- the unoccupied trenches, thereby enabling the crossing of the river and the driving of the enemy from his fortified position.” On May 6, 1900, Private William P. Maclay, 43d U. S. Voluntevr Infan- try, “charged an occupied bastion, saving the life of an officer in a | hand-to-hand combat and destroying | § | the enemy.” In all these cases medals of honor were granted. The incidents, how- ever, are typical of the army. Thou- sands of similar stories might be told. They represent the spirit that will inspire the National Army when the time comes to show the stuff of which it is made. Tales of heroic courage can be found in the annals of all armies and of all nations. But the American Army has its own special tradition, which these incidents illustrate. lt is the tradition of intelligence, self- reliance, and individual daring on the part of men serving in the ranks. THE INDIVIDUAL SOLDIER THE OCULIST-OPTICIAN HAS THE RECORD For the Advertisement of Longest Continuous Standing in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch The first issue of the P.-D. from its new home seems a fitting time to comment upon the conspicuous success of an advertiser who has always rigidly adhered to every statement set forth in his announcements. {) BI-FOCAL LENSES 045 $ For far and near seeing—two pairs of Tater 1.2 in one. The usual price is from $3.00 to 00 A splendid rimless Eyeglass mount- per pair. ing; a clever imitation of the Shur- ne | 0S $ 1 .05 On; this week at $1.05 a pair. G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) FREE My Book on the eye, exposing the eye-clinic graft, BE RO Robert Mercantile Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System— U. $. Government Protection ! EIGHTH AND LOCUST CY RT cea RRR NT whet NRE He ORCS “Nene ge PRI eid es oes The WATER SUPPLY for the NEW POST-DISPATCH BUILDING Is secured from a 10-inch well 865 feet deep and is de- livered from 225 feet below the floor of the pump room to the top of the building with a Cook Motor - Driven Deep Well Pump of the type shown in the accompanying cut. Among the other users of this type of pump are: Greenville Gravel Co., Riverside, Oh Municipal Plant, Coldwater, Ohio. Municipal Plant. Maumee, Ohio ord Motor Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. Municipal Plant, Orleans, Indiana Western Indiana Grave] 'Co., Lafayette, Indiana. Intermountain Railway Light and Power Co., redge, Nebraska. Municipal Plant, Sylvania, Ohio Municipal Plant, Viola, Illinois. Municipal Plant, Belleville, Ohio. he Champaign and Urbana Water Co., Champaign, IIL. American Oak Leather Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Interstate Public Service Co.. Lebanon, Indiana. Municipal Plant, Armstrong, Iowa. Electric Auto-Lite Co., Toledo, Ohio. Central Indiana Hospital for Insane, ed OO I CARL NER 5 ARE AN RN FN eR REN nie . coupon below for a copy of our “yr. "Good Teeth; How They Grow An To Keep Them.” ‘ | THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. | MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS PHILADELPHIA the grafting oculist and the grafting optician that makes interesting reading. Call or write for one. Hold- r 211 SOUTH 12th ST. | FIREPROOF RELIANCE DOORS site crsct' wos tn minutee® mis | ce, Mader General Hugh To 'seot | adap saa 1° mA : commanding officer finally, from cu- Chief of Staff, U. S. A., remarks On| Municipal Plant,’ Raeford, N. C. | INSTALLED IN NEW POST-DISPATCH BUILDING Mubity, “ebeot Toraaed tt cas ans {tm point: UA eral Hospital, Casco, Phi “The conditions under which mod- ern wars are fought are ever making Commonwealth Utilities Service ‘o., La Junta, Colorado. he was doing, and found that he had Maple City ae Co., Norwalk, Ohio. driven. every man away from one RELIANCE FIREPROOF DOOR CO., ——_-., -. Se RD LL LD LD» | po BROOKLYN, N. Y. section of a Confederate batterv. | ncreasing demands on the individual Sm mith & Co., Champaign, Il. | tumbling over gunner after gunner porarer. F *. The individual Wyoming ‘Goal’ Dundeg, Mich. | ST. LOUIS SALES CO., Chemical Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. as they came forward to fire, | 30!dier must know how to interpret - West Virginia. | MIDDLE WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES * * * At the end of an hour or| 2¢cUrately orders and signals, for the ‘Tikecig hi CO earings: enemy’s fire may often so isolate him Municipal Plant, Hubbard. “= SE ABBE BBAABAAAAAAASBAAAAAAASDA so, a piece of shell took of the breech of his pet rifle, and he returned dis- " , Oregon. : North Carolina Sanitorium Sanitorium, North Carolina banat from his leader and comrades, per- haps only a step away, that he may be thrown on his own initiative in making his actions conform to those —eeSS = -- ‘Special Bargains For beset wd Only ts" Redeem . BARGAI N Vest Virgin of the whole line; he may have to Municipal Plant, Savtdedi: eor heel use his own judgment in opening firé, in advancing, in intrenching.’”’ FAIR PLAY te A. A, second tradition of the Ameri- |~— > can Army, which need only be men- tioned, is that of fighting fairly and treating even the enemy with as much humanity as- his own conduct will permit. “, ae G, held by the North, and that of free- | 4 s (TTT Y\ 4ag908 - Cengant® dom to withdraw from the Union | = , ' : upheld by the South. cs pany 7 To protect the rights of citizens, : a as*® "ig a feta Skirts Rs "ry, the American people have several } | .S & H — % times opposed tyrannical govern- | ec Women’s and misses’ dressy & oe ee ee DD . ae Dress Linen it new Fall style Skirts; come in @ ' be ag = eet oes : meowe per biiegh: gyal ! “as a S00 ‘Inverte ee | cart . ercerized Nap- , . Ras e fr Ve Reort Sate: special mp — of rich black — king: special Tues- = Mexican Government in 1848, the From player to “fan” Fatinas ‘are. the ee ok 7, ted = POOF | : an pretty two-tone stripe We Spanish Government in 1898. The : ae pee * +e 4 bu a aon ep 25¢ + final effect in each case has been to champion. At the ball parks in 9 out. of the ; and mantle. ae | - advance the cause of liberty and de- | eagu be i | ‘ all regular o mocracy throughout the wooid, ont a Big 4 cities, » ‘Fatima’s sales oe, ay ee cae aa sizes up to 30 in the countries against which we considerably ahead of any ‘other h o. 4 Hy. . id 3 | oi W aistbands, fought. Our weapons have not wil- 4 ae Es 2 Saas a lingly been turned against any peo- cigarette. 8 ise Es \) &, yles, but only i : i i Girls’ 75c Dresses B “8 % Glagevetned and WANGK eos.” tn These men like Fatima's fine flavor: They’ ’ $4 FEL : Be & utcher n fighting for our own rights, the eo H bi a a gingham —] Linen = |American Army has fought also, in like the cornfort to throat and tongue. But f je a. MATTER | roan Plain blue come in fe President Wil 3 : po. Tuesday only, 'y4., pretty color combina- ‘Hi — va 19: — = | “rights of mes 4 ae most of all they are glad it is not necessary to — Covered wi | ie tions, in sizes 6 to 14. ar 12st a @ | Fora like high purpose, the Amer- “keep score” on the number of Fatimas they quay 5 us é 9 ~ ‘ican people have entered into the smok ticking; 59e¢ Uni ion Suits “, ae esanes war against the German Gov- OKe. m comfort. a 6 ernment—a Government which in | Men’ s nainsook and crepe me our belief misrepresents and misleads Fatimas are so sensible that you, too, will epecial (Cry | Union Suits, no sleeves, knee qsteiae the German people. Only by so do- stick to th : j length, tape in back........... we “Gy ing can we make America and the ¢ em, | ? 2 Men’ Ss Un ‘erwear AY 1.25 % world “safe for democracy.’ But 15 | Sport Sj lke ie Waitenh bitin Shine a Blankets e one ending can be thought of—an i I and Drawers; each............... = ending that will guarantee the con- And Silk Crep ae Cotton Reeced: tinuance of all those principles and ard, =" ae Shirts “ Shirts = grey: D =e b~ rights which the American Army has ' Men's e PRP ae : | shiren saline ee sige "wg Pade be one. = BSc = Pa past so nobly fought to estab- oe ii 7 na kind for ae it e, % cont school wear wy Never lose sight, even for an in- va = +¥ cpio = ae 12 fey Prt \\o stant, of the fact that all you train- pas 8 4 ing, your efforts, and your sacrifices have this one great object in view. the attainment of which is worth anything it may cost. The Post-Dispatch Has Moved. All advertisements and answers to Want Ads will be received at the ‘Motres. Gro Hlastic PP ] oles. Ato iy Heide and New Building, Twelfth and Olive cA Sen dai | so , Si a ." streets office, commencing today. ST 4 I e e % Phone your “Wants.”’ Call 66090— ek Gs Olive or Central. ' : “an, anes | Want a better position? Try a Post- | | | Dispatch situation Want Ad campaign a re 7 ee
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en hard hit by lack @ >» comparatively ‘the rest of the State. ae SS t seven months of 1 h printed 10,989 Mugieay 10re than the THRE newspapers combines ; c linching and Savings Accounts—Time Certificates— , , Safe Deposit Boxes—Handling of Estates, Etc. s Sap tet a . wa ody sas a BA ARM Ee Sen ey Rie ae ON ET aint I Sho a dag es = eens Peet gs antl eae v bbbay ss ahs Sek se SF oe. ts ‘Co. ae - ee AR x - : ee ara - Soh = 4 s Pe _« ie “ ak 5, oi ; é o 7 ase b . = oy . ey \ e i a. ! 7 ¢ Ma a : as 2 4 : > Z . 4 ke ‘ = - gy’ a y z %; - © % . . % a Y * 7. 4 ; A P| w 7 P _ : Bale . Z ra e s a i e “4 . ’ : aes b . 7 : % : b 2 , : at q Je / + ; ts a : ‘ , MF. . ’ ’ 4 4 “ Te . b | - - q 7 ’ #3 AS a é 4 - ‘ . 3 — 5 4 ™ 7? : 4 ~ % > r pe > ‘ 3 4 _ F = >. a ‘1 4 aD 7 ” —_™ > . * : a or y * : ’ $ " € 7 { F : 5 z | r. ; e 7 > . a . : Ve a . “a F sy : 4 Rs . e “ . q a4 “3 - 1.2.98, BARGAIN BASEMENT ALL (CALE. 610-612 Washington One-Day Cleanup Summer Apparel Broken lines and incomplete assortments of popular er; in wearing apparel will be ‘‘cleaned up’’ tomor- row at compelling reductions. Come early—the quanti- ‘pig are small. $9 and +6 for All.-Summer Frocks and All Tub Skirts m—the Tub Suits ided into / The Frocks of linen, net, voile and gingha of linen and ratine—no reservations—entire stock diy Clean-Up of All Tub Skirts Here’s your chance to save! These Skirts come in latest Summer style—all of excellent material. $3.75 & $6.15 Are the “Clean-Up Prices” on Silk Skirts —and how ridiculously low they are in comparison to the true value of these Skirts. Smart Summer models of SILK TAF- FETA, washable satig and var- q ious novelty silks. $1.50 $2.90 en $7.75 Is the “Clean-Up Price” on Summer Suits The price we are asking is LESS than the actual value of the materials alone. Handsome models of silk taffeta, wool jersey and gabardine. i ‘Georgette Waists A limited quantity at an astound- ing sale price Tuesday— | fo A special purchase, brought these NEW waists to us underprice—we’re sharing our savings with you. Also Crepe de Chine and Lingerie Waists at equal con- cessions., se Eki tc 2 Senlh. é paciclonaits an cs ~- i ! HUTCHESON’S Big Sale of Men’s Low Shoes 20% Off on All Men’s High-Grade Oxfords You are offered your choice of any of our big stock of Men’s Low Shoes, all makes, styles or colors. 20% Off Now on All Men’s Low Shoes Sale Price. Regular Price. Any $4.00 low shoe... Any $5.00 low shoe. . Any $6.00 low shoe.... Any $7.00 low shoe... Any $8.00 low shoe. Any $10.00 low shoe. Any $11.00 low shoe. Any $12.00 low shoe. 20% Off Now on All Men’ s ia Shoes “Buy Men’s Shoes at a Men’s Shoe Shop” CENTURY SHOE CO. (J. A. HUTCHESON) 916 Olive St. 424 N. Sixth St. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. eens r-wTertTrtTt";.T." -. * = «= tsTtTTfeefewewTTj,;,= x, *" ." . . " Calicos Stamps 19c & 25c Organdies 500 yards Turkey red Calicoes, remnant de Linen, White Organdie and India in lengths to 8 yards—yard co = Flowered and 38 inches wide, yards; 36 inches wide; yard Instead of One, as Usual. wit Each 10¢ Purchase. Full Books are worth $2.50 in Cash (or) $3.00 in Merchandise. 25c Voiles Lawns and Voiles; 2 to 8 25c Gingham New lot Plaid Ging- J 0 C mo both 0 ee | SC figured lengths, yard. 19c Pongee if White and tan Pongee, 36 inches wide; mercer- ized finished; _L2ke thread . oc Wash Cloths Made of fine double- plain white; 8 for 10¢; or, ea. Pi 75c_ Damask Bleached Me —— Satin Damask, wide, in floral and dot de- signs; yard ie Terry; 3c 17144c Gingham Tissue Gingham, in neat stripe designs, 27 In. wide; 12c lengths to 7 25C Stockings yards; yard. Women's mercerized 50c Stockings 50c Stockings special, 50c Union Suits yara@ wceces Children's Nainsook Boot Stockings, in a va- riety of colors; slight ir- regulars; 3 for 50c; pair Women’s Silk Stockings, in gray and champagne, pair. . Fiber J37¢ Printed Stockings,in col- ors: double toe ffifants” pure thread Silk 39C and heel; pair.... Union Suits: ath- letic atyle;: sizes to 11 years $1.15 Gloves Women’s two- clasp, silk double finger * O3c tips, pair embroi cuffs; Te ars; $2.00 Infants’ Coats || f. Poplin quality .. — Coats, white dered collars and sizes up to 3 $1.29) | White lace and em- Lawn Infants’ 50c Caps brotdery immed IC Dek, 89c Chemise Women’s Envelope Chemise; lace and em- Caps; broidery trim- | 00c Ties | Middy Ties in square size,‘all colors, each half wide, in 25c Voile Striped Voiles, 38 inches stripes and some sport patterns; all size brown and green; yard pink, blue or black yard Ape Gingham Apron Check Gingham, checks of blue, $1.00 Kimonas Women’s Lawn Ki- monas; organdie collars and cuffs; | special, To $2.00 Collars Wonien’s Collars, all white la braided net Best wide square 1 45c Linoleum beautiful patterns; ‘a 2-yvard- quality, F inoleum; elt ber; different designs; size 18x30, each.... ‘.. yard $1 Door Mats Heayvy~ quality Rub- 59c $1 and $1.25 Curtains Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, double § thread. Come in white and Arabian, pair ‘ee Women’s Canvas, with tan kid trimming and white ivory sole and heels; all sizes; pair Free Knitting Instructions By an Expert Teacher Yarns priced 25c and 65c a skein Knitting Needles 25c, 30c and 35c a pair. Knitting Bags, 89c to 93,50 each 15c & 19c Scrims Colored border Curtain Serims with’ neat hem- stitched edge; 5e can Kitchen Klenzer, 7 cans for ay ya Floor Mops; triangle 50c Aluminum Fry Pans; 6-inch, heav 40c Clothes Baskets: large size, 40c Whisk Brooms; of finest corn 85e value 100-ft. Clothesline, on ree Se roll Toilet Paper. Bob White: 7 rolls for.... shape, adjust- 50c Granite Kettles, 8 and 10 quarts sec: onds). well made...-. 50c Aluminum Berlin Saucepans, with: aluminum Sale of Housefurnishings, Values to 50c 50c tall glass Flower Vases: silver 50c Cedar Oil: quart cans, 35c Granite Buckets: 45e Steel Double Roasters; Washboards; 50c Silver-plated Napkin Rings, Choice 25C€ v gauge. 40c¢ ihe Gas ware, 0c Saucepans; 2 “eposit ware, for floors. furniture, autos, etc.; 2? quarts, with cover. self basting. full size, galvanized surface. inverted, 4 for 25c. quarts, Swedish white enamel- Mantles; oe Beautily. the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Uuequaled Beaulitier USED AND ENDORSED THOUSANDS Gulesiatoos to re- Mees freckles, liver gpots, icwene cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail... NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris. Tenn. eald by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph and other toilet counters. THE ““COME-BACK”’ The ‘“Come-back” man was really never down-and-out. His weakened con- dition because of overwork, lack of ex- ercise, improper eating and living de- mands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refresh- ing sleep essential to strength, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the Na- tional Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poigon- ing, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait until you are en- tirely down and out, but take them to- day. Your druggist will gladly refund your ener if they d h Accep no substitutes. name PEOL D MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, They are the pure, original, im- ported Haarlem Oil Capsules.—ADVER- _ TISEMENT. Your Liver has important work to do. Un- der favorable-conditions it does it well. Ifsluggish, relieve it = BEECHAMS PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. EXCUBSIONS. tikh-” Outings Palatial Alto n Steamer ae Mondays—Lyvy. 8:30, re ba Se. Sundays-——Lyv. 9:30, ee Saturdays—Ly, 2:39, Tuesday Wednesday, °3 children Half * andi For fofermastion. wr Eag! kt. Co. § St. Louis-Mempbis peg: ake on V tion T emp and Return. ee ole a> i Ferd Ly, PB foot Olive sg $17. ° 5 te D. Poses! Main 893 Centra! 1256. se Somewhere Every Day From Locust p. m., 60c. Meals Table PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRAL Palace of Cinemg Master Productions, ongee © Cuble Feet of Cooled, Washed Air Every DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS | in “Down toEarth”’ HUMFELD’S Concert Orchestra. New Grand Central Topical Review. Exclusive Travel Pictures. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS, FREE. Setdiers in Uniform Admitted GRAND AND LUCAS Freq. Se Au Sentiness, she Matinee atinee Daily, 2:30, 1 THE CENTRA ec ln ae Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. STEAMSHIPS. ng e shore trips and stopovers, ‘ppaieeiie 2 — WateRall Rail between Chicago and St. Louis or 8t. Paul, Streckfus Line Steamboat between St. Paul and 8t. Louis or St. Louts and St. Paul. Start any. point on the Triangle, tr-vel in either direction, end it home, . St. Louls to St. Pani and Return Or reverse—over 1400 miles of de- lightful river travel. Scenery wun- matched in America. Bie Streckfuse Vine Steamboate letely refitted. Cuisine serv vastly : or full mantiouinte write or call, STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT. LINE Streckfue Wharf, Foot of Washing. en Av. ” Phones: Main 477 entral 1065. Uptown Ticket } reau. The =:|DROPSY Short breathing relieved in a few l w ric acid aor » a — eet A ' Sixth and Market The Most Scathing Arraigment of Divorce Ever Filmed SHOULD SHE OBEY? SEE THIS FILM AND HEED ITS LESSON . During the first seven menths 0 of 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed 12,139 Wanted to Purchase Want Ads—281 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers combined, — oe ne eT n AKERS_S00 Nedra NEXT—THE AUTO GIRLS Down. heater St. Louls’ Leadi town Photoplay All Seats 1 150 PARK a ay 6:30 port toe 5 Big Vaudeville A o Bruty tyler tat ae rau KINGS ee ait ie ie ee SHENANDOAN F7..UN72%: its Olive Thomas in *’Aa Even Sreak”’ yee ees” wastes a Doe a —— BASEBALL txt. CARDINAL FIELD CARDINALS vs. CINCINMATI TPUSReS: Olive eee Central S138.” CICARDI’S GARDENS Delmar at The Hit of the Sede JUNE ROBERTS The Wonderful Little Dancer THE WILTON SISTERS The Gelden Gate WN and view » Pees OLIVE, WEST OF GRAND NOW OPEN Same High-Glass Shows MATINEE DAILY, 3 A ™M. EVENINGS, 7:20-8 P. M. 10e—A DMIS#10 During the first seven months of 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed 62,562 Toon. and Board Waht Ads—48% more than the THREE nearest St. Louls newspa- pers combined. Pe naw ali, ii? -
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—~ Scien elaine din anne ete Dh dee oe ee wie, a Ses Peet: “¢ si : REAP SY tae, naga eee a ae va ; ages [nienanmnstneheliaaaamtaladah caaaiemnndinal - He RE LARISA A Ee EO NAY Ae ONUNR y e a aa aa a . . re ni Nat ie tei a An NE ERY Regen ghee AUTO BUSSES TO RUN FROM CARS TO FASHION PAGEANT GMI Style Festival to Open Tonight $s Municipal Open Air Theater in Forest Park. _ Forest Park auto busses will run fvom De Baliviere and Berlin ave- munies, reached by the Union, Hamil- ton and University-Olive car lines, go the Fall Festival and Fashion ‘Pageant, which opens tonight in the Municipal Open Air Theater. The gsliow will be repeated Tuesday, ‘Wednesday and Saturday nights of this week, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week. Fhis leaves several nights open for any extra performances which may Established 1879 your eyes bother your? Come and see our Optical Specialists. PRICES REASONABLE, — be necessitated by rain on one of. the scheduled nights. A large attendance of buyers from St. Louis trade territory, for whose benefit the show is given before fall has really begun, is expected, and much interest has been shown by St. Louisans. The show will com- bine art and commercialism, and displays of new gowns will be inter- spersed with dances in classic cos- tumes. HOME GUARD MAKES TEST RU A test as to the dependability of motor trucks for transporting mem - bers of the Home Guard in case of an emergency was made yesterday when 28 trucks made a 10-mile run from King’s highway and Lindell boulevard to Webster Groves in 65 minutes. The trucks returned to the starting point, carrying 250 Webster Groves mermbers of the guard. ‘The truck ‘fleet’’ was convoyei by motor cyclists. ——— Tlinoisan With Canadians Killed. OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug. 13.—Tho Canadian list of killed in action, is- sued last night, includes R. H. San- dys, Long Point, IIl. Refrigerators We Are Sacrificing Our Entire Stock to Save Winter Storage Charges Your chance of the season and your choice for next season at prices as low and even lower than wholesale factory cost to us. $45 Refrigerator for $25 Sale Starts Today and Ends Wednesday Come early and get first choice. HOWE SCALE CO., 409 nw. Fourth st. — = -— — -_ -— -—- — —- — — — — -— -— -— -— -— — — —_— —_— — — ll Ee — ER PBL LO I I iO OOOO I OC gO ! North Newstead Avenue Children Who Gave Show ee Oe Oe to Aid Poor Babies ea / Sa he Oe es Me ee FC Paes ae ee oe OO ae oe”. ee Mee ie eRe nh PP Ra” SOO Top row, lett to right: Hugh Gunn. Second row: Josephine Wiener, Lucille Kessler and Edna Wiener. and Mildred Wiener. KILLED ON WAY FROM CHURCH ~_— SS Four in Auto Lose Lives Near Home Near Bloomington. BLOOMINGTON, Il, Aug. 13.— Four persons were killed and an- other was probably fatally injured yesterday when an interurban car hit the: automobile in which they were riding about five miles south of this city. The dead: Mrs. John L. Krueger and her sons Elmer, 8 years old, and Harry, 15,*and her nephew Ralph, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger of this city. John L. Krue- eer, who was driving, was probably fatally injured. The party had attended church and were within 100 yards of home when the car hit them. ee cee eee alienate enn neantie ine etieee ee ad and if you * Many years of You can have al my facilities. ERE on the Fourth Floor of the Carleton Building I main- tain a commodious suite of of- fices for the examination of eyes, the oem of lenses and the fitting of mes—up and away from the noise and soil of the street, with every ap- pointment conducive to your comfort. I make a thorough test of your eyes, ire glasses I will grind them for you in my own workshop on the premises, where absolute accu- racy is the hard and fast rule, at lower prices than you would pay elsewhere. You will find here the skill of profes- sional training and the knowledge of ctical experience. all the accruing advan- tages without the obligation of a fee. Relief from headaches, from nerv- ousness, from ills of various kinds, are all le if you will but avail yourself of My Fourth Floor, therefore, means that you will secure superior optical serv- ice and save money on your glasses. A WARNING Do not buy colored or tinted glasses for protecting the eyes from the effects of the sun without professional advice, It costs less to purchase such glesses here than is ordinarily charged and none ere sold until I heve mede an examination and determined upon the exact shede individually necessary. € : = omens!) tver Abel = A Uliver Abel iL Fourth Floor, Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive a ae = = Sieneeteneeeneeaecenne oe eee eee” i Gi Sa —_>- Bee -~ - - > 7 SS Oe \A fourth ier « an: ' Importance to ogg CARLETON BUILDING \ | Ghe Home of ABELTOR LENSES pie! BE —— ’ ry AL! a | i Py Pee IIe PEA FP” eoo0o" —_ oe vga he ] Esther Hoffman, Richard “Green, Irene Hoffman, Arthur Ilisch and Eugene Gunn. Third row: Lower row: Edward LAWN FETE WILL BE HELD TONG! TO AID MILK FUND Vaudeville to Feature Affair; Other Entertainments Are Scheduled. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. . $2,591 18 The many talented children who will appear in the lawn fete and vaudeville entertainment to be given tonight on the lawn of 56203 North Market street, under the direction of Misses Loretta O’Brien and Rita Marshall, con:pleted their intensive training Saturday night. Yesterday the children rested from their long period of strenuous work and today all that is on their pro- gram is a light rehearsal and tho pushing of the sale of tickets. Indi- cations are that this lawn fete and carnival will he one of the most successful ertertainments of its kind of the vear. Another group of children whose ardent work for their entertainment will culminate in the affair they are to give at tre *veintraub Hall, 1414 North Gran avenue, Tuesday night. will continue today the diligent work which has kept them busy for the last several weeks. Each of the children is tulented to a high degree and all the neighbors who have seen a display of cheir talent predict the entertainment will be highly success- ful. The children who will participate in this affair are Pauline Michelson, 1322 North Sarak street; Lilian Tolb, 4024 Evans avenue; Rubin and Fred Michelson, 1322 North Sarah street. and Eva and 8Sol Weintraub, 1414 North Grand avenue; Morris Osfeld, 2746 Gamble street; Genevieve Lasky, 2737 Gamble street; Mildred Richmond, 2731 Gamble street, and Regina Rossman, 1309 Franklin ave- nue. “Good Wish,” “A Helping Hand” and “Fairies in the Night,” three highly entertaining vaudeville sketches, were the principal features of a program a group of capable children in the neighborhood of 4000 Page boulevard presented for the fund last weck. The affair yielded $6.67. Supplementing the sketches, the children presented a number of song and dance. acts and _ several piano selections. —Tickets to this en- tertainment were sold for 6 and 10. cents and a large audience assem- bled. The children in the entertain- ment were Charles and Marte Elli- son, 4106 Page boulevard; Fannie Klein, 4108 Page; Sarah Treiman, 4124 Page; Ruth Brockman, 4028 Page; Della Polinski, 4100 Page; Idlian Buck, 4034 Page, and Thelma Rebou, 4056 Pago. MRS, DE SAULLES TO WAIT AT LEAST TWO MONTHS FOR TRIAL Mineola Woman Who Killed Hus- band Improves After Son Visite Her in Jail, MINEOLA, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Mrs. Bianca de Saulles, in the county jali here charged with the murder of her divorced husband, John I.onger de Saulles, when he declined to per- init their 5-year-old son to return to her, will not be placed on trial for at least two months, according to District Attorney Charlies R. Weeks.’ Weeks said today that the - cage would have to await itaturn. There are two other murder cases on the docket to be tried ahead of Mrs. de Saulles, which, {t was said, would mean that her case would not come up before the October term of court At the jail today Mrs. de Saulles’ condition waa said to have improved | somewhat, Dr, Guy F. Cleghorn, the jail physician, visited her todav and said hor condition was “encour-| aging.” This was attributed to the’ visit her son was permitted to havo made her Jast week and the fact that she expected a second vistt this this afternoon, ee. fs The place to swim, eat, dance. Vaudeville and band concert daily at the “Big Place on the Hill."~ADV. France Honors New York Banker. PARIS, Aug. 18.—Mrs, Bdward Tuck, wife of Bdward Tuck, a for- mer New York banker and benefac- tor of Dartmouth College, was deco- — rated with the cross of a Chevalier decoration was conferred In appreci- | founding a * nospital at Re of the Legion of Honor today. Thejation of Tuck’s munificence in/ many other, benefactions. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1917.7 i in A aE a A A OI ALCL, OLE LE ull Mr. a ee ore and Mrs. Tick have resided in. E > and j several years. - -- Sead RE nm ~~ P —E— DoaeeveteCeUANDANLELRETANULADUCUUSOREUULRECLRLOSEUAEOTEUHCUADIDUUVEVELEUROOEEELCVIUORCSOTETESTEUAUOIUIDEREVETTENOUDSUTEULESETIEUD COEF ONOTTELSUIENITSGTTTTATATEITITATI TD) CAOVELEVLAUATAUDOODUUGADUSUDULEGSEOUEUOEUSTASUUUOADIONNVUDUADEDTATUUUADUUDNDTUALUNODUDIND! Saati YA — | ee \) t/ 0 he Business of Banking 4:&\ 3 We get our supply from our pl are buyers and sellers of money. depositors—facilitating its convenient usefulness to them and assuring 1 ety by our own integrity and through proper government supervision. with difficulty — is We sell that money—in the form of loans ——to capable and honest depositors who use it for the development of their business. By the establishment of Banks, the sur- plus funds of.a city are used co-operatively for the benefit of the whole community and its individual citizens. Were we to let the money in our vaults lie idle—we would not be able to pay our stockholders a profit—our customers could not finance the growth of their enterprises - — and what is most important, the City’s commerce would soon be at a standstill. It is, therefore, quite apparent that our duty as a Bank to our stockholders—and our duty in assisting to build a greater St. Louis —requires that we seek borrowers for the money under our control, «+... This Bank—far from being an impregnable eo where money may be only obtained y eh It is our duty to fina their manufacturin advertise the merit make or sell. ings be on a large anxious to borrow it. : THE STATE NAT IONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS resources are available for the use able and sincere business men—whether | their operations are large or small. Retatlers—jobbers—and manufacturers are invited™to buy our money ‘for the — of making more money for themselves., by loaning the money in our possession to St. Louis citizens that they may increase more labor—-better their .service — and We hope that no man — whether his deal- hesitate to come to us for loans — for this Bank is as glad to loan money. as any | customer needing its purchasing power is \ its . an institution whose % of all x sai Le nce a greater St. Louis BEST LEALALAAEEL eres g facilities — employ s of the goods they 4° ~ or small scale — will Fi é' Officers : a roe EDW B. PRYOR. _. Presiden 7S aw eCashler : Ai Go: WER ic becintinnecase Vice-President WARREN JOHNSON...__- Assistant Cashier T. & MAFFITT _... Vice-President JOHN F, WIESER........ Assistant Cashier LY P “ 5 ” . Directors iiiebipiemmeepar sy iat FF. &% BLOCK RY President, + Missourl, porting coment Co. Bay ge Many President, Byrnes tua] Co. DANIEL K. CATLI GEO, F, TOWER shaban, Guy S Building Co. Treasurer, Davis Estate Vice Pres., FE! ?” Vice President ARD pe rOR Preside ON, IG FRED G, ZEIBIG Cornet & ibia SCUDDER Preside "tetines Mfg. Company JR, President, Tower ‘Realty & Inv. Com 3HT F, DAVIS D. D. WALKER JR. — M Chairman Advisory Board, Cupples Co. A. O, 8 Vice President DOTLEDPIERLEPEREURRORORRAAUERDERELEGRODIDIREDEEPRRORERERAAT: si = ae ‘ ‘ . m : 7 mites j ‘ 4 As ones Teg . eres Te a med ——— e ; ae Loe a ee Be bese’ ED. 56 ” Seen tiie aidan Seipl hae ee Paes. Se PP ete” a5 oo EC" Ce hes oth ti a fae TN Oe ee me” eo PP: om Vay ee EIR bo hitb 3 aor as Speen een uae r «be - a i We . =r Biles Sam She Sait Bi. ee . ei i = Bae ee a Bea pea ; A ry Owe Sa Sr, oe 5 “% . ut 5 ; : ON Raa s aR s, snene + aie ROR OMY ae hae: 3, 56) AE erage E 7s ; 4 : . 4 CERGRZOEPETTI » oe Tiiiae _ Lake Michigan ==3 Round Trip Summer Fares via 7 Wabash and Lake Steamers \oe <=. The Wabash operates four elegant trains daily to Chicago, the gateway to Lake Michigan resorts. Lv. Bt. Louls.... oa. 12:06 noon Se ge 11:56 p.m. ° a Av...-9:1 QM. ec ceccecds BP. coccevcer ie eienee rc... 4268 pis. 7:45 p.m. 7:00 a.m, 7:40 a.m. Mackinac Island...'.$29.10 Ludington ....... $19.10 Harbor Springs... 27.10 Manitow0o0 ...++.. 17.60 Wequetonsing ..... 27.19 Muskegon ,...++.. 16.00 Bay View...++.a++ 27.10 Grand Haven.,,... 16.60 Petoskey eco meervee 27,10 Ottawa Beach, ome eve 16.85 Charlevoix «...-2++- 27.10 South Haven..,..., 15,10 Traverse City.....- 27.10 Benton Harbor..... 14,35 Sault Ste. Marie..., 38.60 Saugatuck ....+--. 14.85 Frankfort .<...-«- 22.10 St. Joseph...mseoe- 14,85 Kewaunee weses ree 19.60 Milwaukee .....0.+ 14.85 WABASH | For particulars abqut these and other summer fares call at Wabash Ticket Office, 309 N. Broadway Or write to J. D, weetiee Passenger Traffic Manager, 23h S to Cote Se ee ‘ MA YR’S Wonderful Remedy fa STOMACH TROUBLE e dose convinces. . a & Drag Gaels 8 Ww Pauley s "4 Saree, . bly nb ” Lay, on e 4 Vieter’ tides Co. (Ie elistos;. = {and other reliable le druggist Swot. '@.* “Ask Any Housewife " = c— “. ae | a~ | 4 OF lt Re? 7, ; - 2 i= c
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ta a te oe tT 1 i biee be a a ee x J 4 . + a ys. aes eee i met Se Ras SET SS ink Bos a AP odie MS thee aff Se +e ina yTAg ay - A is i. ‘ oe . 7% VRE ey RE kop oe ee er MEE ee gk ee oe Coa aee ik geht wer i Sy Sereda oar 9. Se a Oe ae oS ae seat Et Bees = ee . Pigs Mn Re eats ee 4 ‘i 1 Sy he ~ ei RS Sow te Oe FA ae if cant Ye, 3 4 « r eae i Saks ah OOM he tame. Sg TF OI MCR reP Rp t We eae sco : oe ee By pee ree ese oe See ce MAD BROS Sor AIRE Re pee gS ee ca Balas 7 Neh PN ree Oe ei ie ea ES SE FER ign cet rapes Sei, Din te ores ee a F ‘ reas fe a a ° *; oo aN ss ee aS . : J aN Lene a alate Ae TF NINDS Ge aN FS RO AIRS TR. aed SEN SP ep Aika SEY ES aR RT Sea. OAL ee a ee ick SE? Teas sae Oy, onetie hea: oe RE, oe ws OE Sige ris We A toe i an Sa Ge Silas BRP ae aha tg oi ie) Re Ree Re A of ~ Ae ge ™, NP, RY ae le tain RR Gi oh satisk 7 us Taare Wey > POSS 3 5 Ry mame eet : ¥ie 4% - : et - Be x t he Ww ms = ar Py ones ri ry Me Ph . ee ae ey : 2 * 4 4 uit ge omc , ae ite ; & $2 ii « Tog : oe ee . as Leon eT ee ee EE, Te age =. See Pee Ss ‘ 4 si: ; 3) A ‘ 2 CY MCU anerin cine ‘pe ty ‘ Nee ee ¢ ° t a x . ; ? ee . aoe, ¥ ; 7 ; ae ty ir ges : 5 Aes a © - 2y, 4% re ae a 5 re, CRE, Wee Niort SES, : i fs ee oe sak * Sie Ae Ae coat a 2 eos “ ~ ha 9 Pre Se a ee OS bea ABP B.2 Bate Buses», ce ae Sete ee AS eee ee, eee peg pa a ee Mage OS oo & ee i ae t + : a ar Ses | Wee Pee ‘|. Oe ci cat ay” aE PN cane ® : : ‘fee Py ae. 3 ne , a 3 fb ak cee Se —_ . ¥ he ae ‘ be oo 1g ae Donates en a ae sided in Paris for 7M | ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee | “MONDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST’ 18, 1917. * _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ME ‘= , SS ee ~ nae sage —_ ee r eid, . : ‘ SS oe en a ee era - P me ee eh » i we _aeeneneneenimemnnneees ay Be 7 . rinting the Truth : (igi Lidvertising the Truth : Has gained the confidence of both Post-Dispatch reader and advertiser and made | ie Jae = me: ai: ai iie 4 And gaining the confidence of the vast army of Post-Dispatch readers has possible the new Post-Dispatch building, from whence this paper is published today. ved RETR Ul tid made possible the individual successes of the advertisers listed on this page. a _- : : F é , & > . = %* - es ys | — , ; | « . to a $100,000 corporation. We have two retail stores in St. Lake 4 - Se f ; Louis, at 724 N. Grand and at 7th and St. Charles; also =: =e es ‘ branches in Chicago—Kansas City—Milwaukee. . ETE Resorts <S Ak | 3 : (UU SX ae | VER. a Electric Vacuum Electric Washing — : ME ONTA i Z - — -— - ie CReaane Machines Spec. Elec. Washing Machine, $55 Ohio Model ‘‘J’’ $65 on terms $5.00 cash, $5.00 per Frantz Premier ..€22.50 to 835 | month; fully guaranteed. ; al, ; aa 35.00 | Vacuum Washer, swinging wring. Time tested and tried, with its enduring er, no cylinders to lift; bench for strength proved in countless ways, Boatmen’s 3 tubs: only 75.00 Bank stands a correct depository for the sav- DEG kiss Shwe Re ae eS (5... 850.06 ; ; j ; weciaa ia $5.00 down, small monthly pay- ings of those who place their faith in per- All other standard makes at low | ments. manency. prices. All-Copper Washer .. ...8%85.00 One Dollar, One Minute and No Red Tape Open a _ Savings Account at Window 14 nn ana seciaroe SONG, 28, gra BROADWAY: AND OLIVE Free Demonstration in Your Home. __. Aa se Oo HENRY NATHANSON, Pres. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice Pres. Always At the Front a PHOENIX Billikon #€\ All the. PHOEND offer exceptional values the coming week. We illustrate a few of the many bargains we have to offer. The Wonder Shoe of the Yj THIS SPLENDID 497 | , Davenette Suite Jj § W CNntic th C entur y Complete With Library Table ee oe eo a ee ee ee ~~ ——— ° : Pave fer It | SRR EST eee "A $60.00 Value | Give the Kiddies’ Feet a [reat : ’ Hi} i Cy PR America’s Most Successful Se. Rey, “Traee yy Pale 7 ; Shoe for Children hopes ) Ly CHOICE OF ; CHOICE OF VARIOUS . , VARIOUS FINISHES ae” COVERINGS This is truly a wonderful Suit@ At a\moment'’s notice the davenette e can be converted into a full size, comfortable bed. It is fitted with | 4)" , , y strong elastic springs; the chair, rocker and davenette are upholstered — Sold m r . in Imperial leather. Table is 24x36 with slat ends, | Day. °? ¥ ——.. a by the Leading : : one 6 apo & 5 | : : } 145 a COLONIAL Dealer eT ETIT Kren, Bd fA 1392 OUTFIT | tame $2.00 Weekly Pays for It aiue - a \ In Each a ° | | Althoug! the price on all material that goes into the construction of this outfit has’ advanced, we were fortunate in having contracted for a “at fe Et. DE -tayite ‘ . aS AD IS eels ¢ art pat eet Te a get ta alte hha aa ; SR ta gy HET on YA , Ti Bieta iting we ca ores =p fale a) sufficient quantity to enable us to offer them to our patrons without any ecvance. See this outfit set up complete. Town x J 1\e Se, aS Free! Beautiful Present With Outfit | Chifforobe : | \ | - . Wadiy}) --.-| | —special M-Flroy-SloanShoeCo.} Ya. | a) at —— 4 | Sr. Louis Makers , : 4 NON-INTOXMIC ATING b : | 7 Sree National Beverage Terms $1.50 AY e nN S$ E: \\ : ) ow ashi | Cash—Balance A + fy ‘k—~- . ee alt 912 OliveSt. : i a——A\ | ee — : - Wakao . a i | Owing to a fortunate Post-Dispatch Bullding. : sit : | Only 2 Shocks eam, ™* - rt, : ~~ ap \ . 4 purchase of a large Pure Candies Co _— | aa Nd quantity of these ee ea : | Chifforobes we are en- Club Lunches sot Butt Piel os : . — en tte rule nehe-minute ty Pi ioicomhnant ee Dist rl butors for 5 States a nd St. Lo a IS val v ee Collars by Thousands Dying With Heat Krenning-Schlapp Grocer Co. |,.,,,R4& Department : sels R Our Cold Starch Process Puts PAL. 6755 Rugs, $10 87 OF muse Life Into Them That Stays! MAIN 50 — R | $1.00 Cash--$1.00 aie OIF Sens Gack coasieanan ; 9x12 Velvet 9x12_Axmin- 4 ‘»stly proud of our record in handling dome o) 6 if 5 mo eg co $79 15. We are justly p ~— i $35 , ae cain . 3 silk shirts. Absolutely all special hand-work from the time they enter till they leave. , ° : ‘ S HI. $2.00 Cash—$2.00 Monthly $3.00 Cash—$3.00 Monthiy a yes Cheer Agents for St. Louis and East St. Louis, | INOLEUMS j Launderers ) : ape eae es . | ee a ecial—@5c grade ial—850 grade GE a | GRano f Lin. RY AND CLEA oe Co. TI P-TO Pp BOTT Ll NG CO a Linoleum, only mara gt. u a aaca : eolal—$1 $1.2 a escnenn rast ee aad 3 | $1.65 value, yd. ~~ F "Bomont 558-559—Phones—Central 552 |'YLER 65! CENTRAL 2892 Linoleum, ont “ee i eee = — | oe Pe. Boe ty . ee ~~~ -
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¥ ‘ST.LOUIS ae. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1917, ' o*. “eed si POsT-DSPA ar = ee ~ toe " + ee “i - a 5 42, aks fi + a> SS i , vn Saas ee Se aac y etic ie i ; ee -- F “Af pet oS vA at PR EMEMETT OR Sate eR RE ON Soca Tar as Se re é if oe me oe ei are of , : eee Se 4 Rs OS re ‘ }. . Pane oe ng Seer en 2 >. oe + ; coe : > oF ig , . . v 7 " f Slee RRS 2g ° y x * 2 : . _ - Be - gy ay ee ee ee ~ » ~ eh agi te ae 5 OP ahs. or: ae ‘ + J : . a atin my \ Delmar 3891 Grand 2050 St. Louis, Mo. gn st Ott i I A it tt mn ~ = “ : ~_ . aaa eee areata rapamngemnremengi nagging ron me ge eto —~— [POWER The |LIGHT @ ; ated 1. -~ sg A et ta . ——, —— - eee as ee ee ge ON ot Ny IO gy A a ON I A OT tng Aa tO settle sill Ee ta ee ae oA py sel talaga oe - — I, eet an, neal eree ai aie —_— ee) ee a agg 3 7 omepey te xy RO, vy - oO nO AGO” i ln OC IO Og fl, agi weeded - a eae i I mS ——— _— ~~ a - OP erm e-em, — SS a acca ln esttinn le aia ait cap agi . Exceptional Electric Equipment which makes the myriad of “wheels go ’round’’ in the New Home of the Post-Dispatch is furnished by The Electric Co. Union Electric 12th and Locust Sts. POWER We furnish the Power to run approxi- mately I500 Horse Power Motors, operating the various Presses, Auto- plates,, Pumps, Paper Carriers, Lino- iypes and Elevators. | LIGHT Many new and exclusive features in Lighting. Those interested in economical up-to-now ELECTRIC SERVICE should visit or send a representative to inspect this newspaper plant in operation. Offices: St. Louts, Chicago, Kansas City, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, San Francisco Pe hp te BT aarti aia vue. an Contracting Engineers Heating—Ventilating—Elect rica | — F. E. Newbery Electriq. Company -- SSBB 2 Bee. +s. ee eee eee aaeaeeaaam So BRA Sr SY SA o'diate% P . . . ° a ee ae ano 4 “ coho? aM? et e2otnte" 0° Pin A ¥ « \¢ wee af . w : “a! %, Q Sear ee se , PA CR '. a A oy yee . Sei oth \ xx y . lets Oy ~ >, Sh ey SY on aa ates ” co Boo 5 . ae » Ss ss eens Sere ote eters sae de SP Leese Buh KES ‘ sa ~ tnd Pete) A Is ste tate'e o's . \ OSS, RY atm es tetetad > rates. s ox - » iA. & . 6 “ Pe’ 'e' SS Son 4 12th and Olive. H. H. Humphrey, Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, Consulting Engineer. Architects. HIS photograph of the Post-Dispatch’s new building shows only its exterior beauty as @ monument to the growth of St. Lowis. As to the interior, no expense hasbeen spared to provide natural light, washed air, sanitation and comfort for employes as i as its most exquisite decoration that artificers in metal, tiling and plaster can produce. e ____| Flad-Flumphrey Bashlin | _ Engineering Co. F aucet Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Selected for this building ‘ENGINEERS because of their especially creat EcoxoMY ana | Suite 1312 Chemical Building} EASE OF OPERATION. Telephone Main 331 Can be repaired while under St. Louis, Mo. full water pressure. HENRY HH, HUMPHREY, EDWARD FLAD, John A . M cDo well Vice-Pres. é Treas. President. 2010 Raliway Exchange Bidg. WM. R, HUMPHREY, Fhone: Olive 4595 St.Louis, Mo. Secretary. The Three Specially Designed Automatic Newspaper Carriers Were Furnished by the ALVEY MANUFACTURING CO. 3201 S. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS QO" These Carriers are the ‘last word’ in quick and efficient handling of | newepapers. See them in operation.-@g —, it Took To build the modern skeleton frame 1400 Tons 2! t#e_Post-Dispatch new building. of Steel It is there—and there to stav—a |} monument to St. Louis industry. — i ied - “ o — an Christopher-Simpson fron Works Co. Oth and Park A. St. Louis, Mo. =) — NE me —— be) All Sanitary Appliances Furnished by ‘West Disinfecting Co. 1828-30 Pine St. . vy tN IO gO gy ay a gt gl We Did the Painting. Pretty Good! Eh, What? J. W. O’Connell Painting Co. 1011 North Broadway nN Fo rege Se eae ype oe ™ . Sokrre Laks beat $2 bg Ks X Aaa hh mm see APRON ORCA: Comp NeR nage tere es ata Boge ‘ —— By Seay 6 aT ear ‘ Po eS a 5 v ’ are TERT meme ae cae ee ee tee tiicaiiiinen tate 4 YS . ; : . , > aie ; ae - my . . . 4 - } i a ¢ e is m4 3 » ee R ‘sf ar * . ee + ahah epi npiat~e reqmemnap sii as oi ibis GR” Particular attention is calied to all of the Hardware in the new Post-Dispatch piant furnished by Schroeter Bros. HARDWARE O. 717-719 Washington Av., ST. LOUIS, MO. —! New York Established Incorporated _ Office, Accounting Department, 2621 Clark Ay. OFFICERS: PLASTIC RELIEF Co, E. A. KIEL, Vice President. J. H. DAUES, Sec’y and Treas. Philadelphia 1868 May 5th, 1887 Contractors Boatmen’s Bank Building : ST. LOUIS. Washington Chicago roan Toronto Oklahoma City Salt Lake City James Stewart & Company Incorporated | __H. T. Kilpatrick Plumbing Co. 1214 Pine Street St. Louis eg le atl i arta eet me EE ae oe 4 > Og yy a 4 et i a a a ait ane ge I ge eg ggg ay ge Ia + y Sie & che ince &,, « i ¥ ‘a * , “ } : ses aoa Be PRE Sil ko si > ‘ Bell, Main 4178 Central, 6314 | neem ———— K. iel & D a ue S The Artistic Plas‘er Ornament in the Post-Dispatch Bal‘ding Was Executed by “Bricklaying & Contracting Co., Inc. Successors to H. Kiel & Daues el A S T M A N H. W. KIEL, President. 23d and Dickson Sts. . * e | Missouri Stair Co. Mesker Bros. Iron Co. 4205 Forest Park Boulevard 421 S. Sixth St. Lindell 1012—Phones—Delmar I5 Furnished the Steel Sash in the New Post-Dispatch We Did “Our Bit’’ eater et a et et i ee le Building. Phone Us for Anything in Our Line. The POST-DISPATCH Boiier Plant Furnished and p fesraed sid THE RUEMMELI-DAWLEY MFG. Co.“ 3900 wis ttle AVENUE, ST. LOUIS Refrigerating Machinery, Galvaniziag Plate Work, Etc. o Nee a ee ee oe ~, * hy . -€ ° st i: ee a oa —™, - - ~ eR Oe IO ee Oa I Oy cance ay, Ag GN NO ag, gy GO 2 * , * - . ee kers of Boilers, Tanks, Ice&.
Page 13
” sae RIOT Te -” — MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee al io Office. © . ROME, Aug. 13.—Reports from ' foreign countries that Monsigno- | Frederica Tedeschini had succeed- ed Cardinal Gasparri as the papal secretary of state were denied today ' @tthe Vatican. It was stated at the Vatican Cardinal Gasparri enjoyed the full confidence of Pope Renedict and no change in the office of se:- retary of state had taken plAce. ES Sa es — eee —-— WEEPING a . cee Me = ae — wy a, - adel — SS y Every Garment in the House at Next-to- Nothing Prices! Here Are 4 of the Bargains WVien’s Fine Ali Woo!l'20 Suits Fine hand-tallored 3-piece Suits of strictly all-wool cassimeres, Scotches an staple blue serge—han me Suite that are s Or year-round w 1 sizes from ” 48. includ- ing stouts and slime—r $20 values. Being wept Away Tuesday at $11. Men’s $2 Pants $ Durable worsteds and res in serviceable 20 Bh 85 Swept Away oe es So 2 ee oe a eS Men’s $3 Pants $ Desirable patterns in epien worsteds, caési- aeese and cool cloths— ee to 48. wept Away Ne a ep ecin Men’s $5 Pants $§ All pizee 28 to 2—in stylish cassimere, worsted nts— Swevt Away Tuesday cheriot Be at N. W. Cor. 8th and Washingt.n nner ee — 2 | | Deny Rumored Change in Papal Tips on Trips C&EL (Chtcage & Eastern [lines Railre-d) ' Round frip Rater: Ee ee SS Se Pore $12.00 Bagie River, Wis......... 27.30 Lake Geneva. Wis........ 15.00 Milwaukee, Wis.......... 14.35 Deets, GRIMS. 60. ck ccess 29.08 “h {| Minneapotis, Minn........ 23.00 4 Benton Harber, Mich..... 14.35 @ f Charievoix, Mich......... 26.66 Detroit Mich............ 18.50 Mackinac isiand. Mich.... 29.10 Traverse City, Mich,..... 24.80 New York. N. Y...:...... 37.00 Niagara Falls. N. Y..... 25.60 Bar Harbor Me.......... 44.60 Boston, mMass............. 40.00 ee Oe cecal’ 47.00 Montreal. Que............ 30.60 Fare: apply via Rail-and- ’ ater or Raj-all-the-way Le w give yor full details -nc literature. ee 1911% Division street, was cut in the left arm. He was left in the care of his parents, who are to pro- duce him in police court. The other boys escaped. 25c [Oc Cocoa Creams }°" {5c Se pot. 15 Joseph Grossman, white, 16 years old, of 1117 North Nineteenth street, was taken to the city hospital with a stab wound in the back. Romie hewouws a negro, 11 years old, vf WHITE AND NEGRO BOYS FIGHT Thirty boys, white and black, en- gaged in a fight yesterday afternoul at Twentieth and Biddle streets, in which clubs and knives were used. WEDDING IN ST. PAUL ~ 1S OF INTEREST HERE Miss Katherine J. Urquhart and D. B. Simmons, Both Having Relatives Here, to Wed. ~— ~~ -— # Fresh baked, pure, rich, wholesome, appetizing; at a very low Lbs. price: special for With a rich, GINGER SNAPS gingery fla- vor, per lb.. Marsh- mallow RRNA ETRE MACAROON SNAPS, COCOA TAFFY BARS, ANIMALS, SCOTCH COFFEE CAKES, VANILLA WAFERS é-s::"norsi's~ | 5e SPICE JUMBLES, FIG 20). these 1 2c BARS, GRAHAMS Country sich” Big sealed a suntry GRAHAMS 25,02" ‘CCEA ENCROACH P MIE UL IIE OS ME HA NT a” GRAPE JUICE cise u natected Bonoseae Bot. oie See pot. LOC Het 10c ORANGEADE ©,.6.07?%o:. 100] SdERny PHOSPHATE (7°?! 10¢1 Boomanest cm 86 SALAD DRESSING (7.6 Neiccbot.230 | PIMENTOS {'ch..12¢ | RELISH iccntjar: 14¢ PICKLES Xwoger (Se Sree i2e sate. Ge | eerie bee 100 OLIVES °; selected wees BOG ur’ ISe@ | CATSUP Sonn tibottie. AGE WEDDING of interest which will take place Wednesday evening in St. Paul, Minn.. will be that of Miss Katherine Jean Ur- quhart to Donald Bemis Simmonzg of Minneapolis. | The bride is the daughter uf Mr and Mrs. George Urquhart »f &t. Paul and the niece of Mrs. Albert Blair of St. Louis, Mrs. Charles O. Davidson of Buise, Idaho, ard Mrs. Harry Stuart Derby of San Francis- co. The marriage. will be snolemnise) at St. Clemens’ Memorial Church and will be followed by a reception at the Urquhart residence. The bridegroom is the son nf Mr. -- Elliot K. Ludington and Mrs. Charles Ladd, all of St. Louis. He is a Lieutenant in the Ofiicers’ Re- vor, tin.. and Mrs. Chester Simmons cf Min- In tomato Fancy Ball, neapolis and the nephew of Judson CALIF SARDINES coe Snag 3 for 2 5c IMPORTED + sae 1 A} Bemis, Mrs. T. J. McLemore, Mrs. t round cans & SARDINES Os keds ' Ham fla- Cieb; 7 409 | MACKEREL 4 waxed BREAD::::: al loaf... Country Club; cooked ready to serve; on July 14. Mrs. O'Fallon and her family formerly resided in 8st. Louis. Where can you: — ne buy such a quality loaf, with the opportunity , for saving..... DVER'S PORK & BEANS." Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace of Price road, and their children, Misses Jane and Grace and Mahlon B. Wallace Jr., have gone to New York and from there they will ma‘: a motor tour through the East. Miss Edna Lortz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Lortz of 37} Lewis place, has gone East to join Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pingree and their daughter, Miss Grace Pingree, at Splendid Loaves ong pd oe cees 14¢! KIDNEY BEAN iO. © COMO, .. os. pesos 15¢ RED BEANS js}: Ss>' ""” 10¢ | CHILE CON CARNE ssir oo" uere JCM MACARONI or SPAGHETTI voonomical, per 1b. 100| CHEESE perv unat U0 JIFFY JEUk oi Seccsrt; xe. 120 | Anox Gelatine 5x. 15¢ | KARO fhs.Mccn" 140 MARSHMALLOWS foe 90] or PeaxuT AlsgcSpackage.96 | JELLY BEANSriavors. 1. 14¢ CHEWING GUM, New London, Conn. Avendaie. asst. Par Value, 19-oz. Her two brothers, Russell Lortz, PRESERVES Anvers. 26-02. jar. 23c 10-oz. jar. 10e 1 ee 15¢ Wrigley’s, per pkg. 4c to whom Miss Pingree is engaged, C. C.3 apple or Par Value, asst. ©. C.31917 fruit and and Ambrose Lortz are members of JELLIES cium 7-02. tump. 106 flavors, tumb... C | STRAWBERRY PRESERVE sugar; 7-0z. tumb... 1 2¢ the Coast Patrol and put in at New GLOSS SOAP Pet CORN STARCHAre 5c London occasionally. d TAPIOC ~ a ake SE - Miss Maybelle Henchen of 138) ~ Soe 4 bars i Jc ay Domi ar gaeee . a2e MISS MayDele or ec The Domino Pp ‘ Laurel street, who has been visiting on laundry Soap qualit Granulated SUGAR b-lb. pkg. 50c , ’ | sprea Cc ; relatives in Detroit and Birch Beach C L 2 A nd Ss E w 5 ag ae crme SOAP For the toilét: Be Mich., will return Saturday. pound —— Spetless or cans print..... CORN FLAKES Kellogg's. 10c Mrs. Henry Muetze of 3201 Shen- Sunbrite, equal 10 (Now) toasted, andoah avenue and her youngest to any_j0c a sC MAZOL Asvst" Post Toasties (i\2") toasted. 10¢ daughter, Miss Juanita Muetze, de- BORAX °..°.)> 2%, 15¢ a Saas Krumbles 4 ‘ested wheat 4p, caiiabaddeameessidaieteenee ss atl ssc eile parted Sunday evening for Detroit. After spending a few days there they will depart for Mackinac Island. Quality Stores Economy Centers 115 Mrs. L. Block of 4248 Flad avenuo has announced the engagement cf her daughter, Miss Dena Block, to Jack Aron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aron of Brooklyn. Mrs. Block and her daughter wil be at home on the evening of Aug. 26. J00 REFUGEE JEWS AT. BERNE sie — PREPARE NOW FOR THE BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 13.— About 100 Palestine Jews, principal- ly the wives and children of men who emigrated and were naturalized years ago in the United States, have arrived here from Jerusalem on their way to New York. They are trave.- ing at the expense of the Unit:-d States Government. Nearly 600 other Jews were left behind in Palestine, but will follow as soon as the United States Govern- ment can make arrangements for the journey. Some of the refugees to!1* Unprecedented Rush of Business this Fall by installing additional had had to wait at many 0»pointe. Concerning the conditions in Pales- was were and tine, the travelers said there much misery. All foodstaffs extraordinarily high priced, many were dying from hunger. Olive Strect Store Robbed. The storeroom of the Universal Supply Co., 606 Olive street, was looted yesterday by burglars for the second time in a month. Iron bars were sawed away from a skylight tn the rear of the building and stock valued at $600, including pistols, watch and pocketknives, was carted away. All new installations and extra names or changes in the listing must be received by Sep. Ist, when our NEW DIRECTORY closes. Call Central 100, or write Forty-Seven Autoists Arrested. Forty-seven autoists were arreste:! yesterday afternoon and last night. Twenty were charged with violating the speed ordinance, 14 with 4disre- garding traffic regulations, 12 with failure to have the required lights and one with running with the cur- out open. Three Homes Are Robbed. Jewelry valued at $100 was taken by burglars last night from tho resi- dence of James Corcoran, 4601 Ath- lone avenue. Earl L. Miller, 6662 Cote Rrilliante avenue, reported the theft of $6.80. The home of Mrs. Anna Bohle, 4407 Holly avenue, also was ransacked. T 1 | T ' T ‘ i t i ' a tT T | | 1 i 1 ' f 1 1 the Associated Press that they had/ ’ 1 1 ' ‘ ' 1 1 ' ' ' J . 1 T T | ! I i [ T t a T i ‘ nt deversiats tree shaman nen, bat | K in lo Cc h S e ruice Kinloch Telephone Co. Kinloch Building Lowest Rates—Unlimited Service—No slot Phones we mg Fmt Ft Fe - ee ee - Normand Fe ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARMON “34” Goes 21.9 Miles on a Single Gallon of Red Crown Gasoline The test was made last week in Chicago, witnessed by two newspaper men and a member of the technical committee of Motor Age. The car was a demonstrator in daily use. MAXWELL “4’s” Average 28.3 Miles Per Gallon on Red Crown Gasoline The average was taken from 42 demon- strations on 42 Maxwells in 42 different towns under 42 varying conditions. These two instances, in addition to the recent Franklin test of 42.6 miles on a single gallon, establish definitely the economy to be effected by using Red Crown regardless. of make of car. * . - s S A Sc ~ ny s *%. ‘2 ’ Pa . . - : é 6 3 ia . ee . A : : : - . 4 Ps ® £1 : al Ay e . ae : gat - , ¥ y hth Tere - F 4 3 ve * - tmp . ra 4 P ne Ee = 4° - Ps S a) $ "4 2 2 ; $ - - mm | & i. At Any of the Following Service Stations: ST. LOUIS Day and Night Service Locust and Theresa | Grand and Cass Grand and Connecticut (3100 south) Day Service 15th and St. Louis Ave. Warne Ave., 4333—near Florissant DeSoto and McKissock (5100 north) e Robinson Garage, 3730 Sullivan Ave. Delmar and Eastgate (6300 west) 6th and Cass Ave. (S. W. Corner) Kingshighway and Manchester Kingshighway and Garfield Broadway and Zepp Streets Jefferson and Ann (2200 south) Park and Lawrence (4000 west) Grand and Iron (6300 south) Grand and Keokuk (3900 south) Michigan and Koeln 19th and Chestnut, northeast corner Gravios Road (Opposite Bevo Mill) ST. LOUIS COUNTY Webster Groves--Gore near Lockwood Manchester and Denny Roads Pattonville—C. C. Branecky > hae aces “6s hat hs *~. es ie aa ¥ , > aa ih oe 2 im ba . "y ar UE Es Pd core = OS “ie ate ee ay al ee ee weer ee eee ‘ ae wR ue a y Clayton—on North and South Road Wellston—St. Charles Rock Road and Terminal Tracks ) Gumbo—Peter Gluck Olivette—A. Castillon Florissant—C. ©. Craft Creve Coeur—A. S. Baumann Mattese—A. Kassebaum Merc. Co. Why pay 22 or 24 cents for so-callea high-test gasoline that has Ja nothing to support it but claims and high-price which will not give ao such mileage and which burns fast and in a way to slam the piston, resulting in a racked engine. Made, Guaranteed and Recommended by STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana) Syndicate Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. Telephones: Olive 2675—Central 7298 - E - rn SS a the Post-D —_— _
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OEE TS ea ae iF PR geahate ee LI ee ee - . ~ ‘ S re 5 r lit td ke eh ee ee ee ee ee eee ey _ : MAGS 25S, li 0 ac TST AT Re ge A aR rik v OPLAR Z yids Nhs ge | ss he ee eed st oh ‘ a ae Ue eh ea TENANTS? ADVERTISE Louris’ HOUSE ARDS mous DIRECTORY on ?7N THESE COLUMNS=8T. SOCIALISTS IN|" President Scott Opens Sixty-third TWO MEETINGS Annual Gathering of Organiza- tion at Colorado Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. tne president of the International Typo- graphical Union, in the address with). which he opened here today the sixty-third annual convention of the inetpuiatemniapenenen organization, said that nearly 600 members of the union had enlisted Labor Leaders Who Support with the Canadian forces, that more Government War Policy than 400 already are in the army or navy of the United States and that Also Are Criticised. ‘thousands of others will follow the Stars and Stripes in the world’s war.”’ Forty-two Canadian members of the organization have been killed in France and $12,.25 has been paid to denounced at two meetings of St. their widows or dependents, Scott Louis Socialists yesterday to promote added. , the organization of the People’s! President Scott said that through Council of America, which is at-| its executive council the Internation- tempting to wage a country-wide |al Union had subscribed for $50,000 fight on the compulsory. military | of the Liberty Loan bonds and that fervice and training laws. subscriptions for an additional $57,- The principal speakers were James 950 had been reported by subordinatc H. Maurer, Socialist president of the | unions. He emphasized the fact that Pennsylvania State Federation of La- | of $66,652,431 earned by members of bor, and Williayn M. Brandt of St.|the union in the fiscal year ending Louis, Socialist candidate for Mayor | May 31, only $4684 had been expend- in April and one of the editors of |ed by the International Union be- St. Louis Labor which has been ex- | cause of strikes or lockouts. cluded temporarily from the mails Opposition to a constitutional for publishiny attacks on the con-|;mendment proposed by Chicago scription pol:cies of the Government. | Typographical Union No. 16 which 1500 at Night Mecting. promises to cause sharp debate in The first meeting, at Aschenbroe-|the convention was expressed by del Hall, 3535 Pine street, was at 10 | Scott. He said it was conceived in &. m., and was attended by about 100 | malice” and intended to reflect dis- persons. The second meeting, at 8 | credit on the officers of the interna. Pp. m., was at the North St. Louis |tional body. It would limit the pow- Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury ers of the general officers and subor- streets, and was attended by abou. ' dinate unions in making contracts 1500 persons. Socialist literature and compel a referendum on agree- was sold in the hall, and a collec-/|ments with national associations of tion was taken to pay the expenses. |employers. The address also indicated Branct presided. that relations of the union with thc In his evening speech, Maurer told | American Federation of Labor were how a meeting of his organization |;.o¢ altogether happy because, he de- had been broken up in Boston anc | cjared, the obligations which the of- the furniture burned, and how his |j;cers and subordinate organizations mevtings in Seattle and Spokane, | o¢ the A. F. of L. owe to this Inter- Wash., had been stopped by police | ;ational Union have been disregard- and soldiers. | ed in many instances.” Government agents have been keeping a clos2 watch on Maurer an his associates, whose announced purpose is to defeat the conscrip- tion law, and to “do in the United States the work that the Council of Soldiers and Workmen's Delegates did in Russia and what the People’s Conference of Leeds is doing in En- giand.”’ Beginning of Local Campaign. The two meetings yesterday marked the beginning of an active campaign in St. Louis and St. Louis County. Abraham Plotkin, one of the organizers of the People’s Coun- - RESOR 7 ] The war plicies of the United States Government and the labor leacers in evmputhy with them, were Strike Delays Government Work. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 13.— About 250 machinists struck at the plant of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. today, to enforce demands for a 10- per-cent increase in wages, minimum scales for various branches of the trade and recognition of the eight- hour day. Government work on which the plant was engaged will be temporarily delayed. ~ cil of America, which has headquar- ters at 418 Commercial Buildinz,| spoke Saturday night at a meeting at}CLUB SITE ON MERAMEC Stradtmann, St. Louis County. He is Nothing more attractive: terms very rea- a German Socialist. sonalvle. : : The subject of Maurer’s speech at HANTZ R. FE. CO,, 108 N. Oth st. (cl) the North St. Lous Turner Hall was! 7 —eey : “Democracy in America é He de-| j D E A H S } clared that the people of the United — 4 States have been hearing discussions | ARMSTRONG—Entered into rest on of demo , ‘ Saturday, Aug. 11, 1917, at 3 p. m.,, cracy by the administration Michael Armstrong, beloved husband and its representitives, but asserted of Nora Armstrong (nee Lease), fa- that the people had better devote| ther of James Armstrong, stepfather their energies to making democracy of Grover and William Evans and fein A i i “ | our dear son and brother. ineeee, metend of partici- Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 14, at 9 a. pating in the war and undertaking awe a Hetlage’s gis partes, | to promot ! : 9J houteau avenue. otor. e- P ik democracy in Germany ceased was a member of Cigar Mak- and other European countries. ers’ Union, No. 44. (c) He vigorously attacked the draft | BASUNNO—Entred into rest on Sun- law, declaring that it-made those - von f 295. 12, Naa > 5 t oe 3 ; recole Basunno, belove usband o menzect to its provisions as much the late Caroline Basunno (nee Zot- slaves as the negroes were before the|tarelle), and beloved father of Tony, Civil War. Dominick and Clara Jaeger (nee as Ee Basunno), dear brother of D. D. Like slavery, the draft law sep- Basunno and our dear father-in-law, arates the members of families,” he| grandfather and uncle @aid, “and it will result in many " pont ton ee oe eee fzom fam- , ; y residence, engleton avenue. pees — killed in the war. | nie notice will be given. (c) hs me Munition Makers. BRENDEL—On Saturday at 9:30 a. The entrance of America into the m., Clyde Brendel, dearly ‘beloved war, and the enactment of the draft|S0n of Edward and Minnie Brendel : (nee Wippermann), dear brother of law, were brought about by the mu- Viola and Norwood Brendel, our dear nition makers ond the _ capitalist grandson and nephew, after a short classes, who wish to keep their feet | illness, age 14 vears. : . ” Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m., from on the necks of the working people. residence 2621 Sullivan av., to New Maurer made 2:0 mention by name Bethany Cemetery. Relatives and of Samuel Gompers, president of the | friends invited. Motor. (cl) American Federation of Labor, who| BRADLEY—On Sunday, Aug. 12, is supporti Ww 1917, at 2:40 a. m:, William” H. whee to og was War Pores: oF the Bradley, our dearly beloved father, rnment, but he challenged the| grandfather and great-grandfather, fitness of all labor leaders not in| in his seventy-seventh year. sympathy with the objects of the “eng ot aay? & a tg fg Ph People’s Council of America. The chanel, 4046 North Newstead avenue, Central Traces and Labor Union of | to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Private. St. Louis, whuse president, P. J. Catan On Ment ¢c HELP WANTED— oie a BLAC quest Auto and Vehicle Co., 3100 8 CR—Te drive wroces Grocery n ot LOST AND FOUND KSMITH ses (DEATHS DUNNEIVE—Entered Saturday, Aug. 11, m., Miss Joanna Dunneive, our gp Fo DOG—Lost, — terrier, - —) °cF DRAFTS by colored: private abe, TRIC. file PLYMOT UTH. HELP waicrancar BC MEAT CUTTER—Apply 1429 5. MECHANICAL DRAFI (AN STA EDUCATION. EXPER EZPECTED AND IF SURJECT GIVE DRAFT NUMBER THE POST-DISPAIC H sister and aunt. Funeral from residence, 3531 Page boulevard, on Tuesday, to St. Alphonsus’ Church, MEN—Two: 24 and Ashley. MEN—And young men, for: the Service. Apply at 2009 Fu ot ach en CHAU FFEUR-—-Sit. Al fe s; brown ears; name Dixie: ph Z: very ge ye MEN—Four,. or ho: oe to sell ge Apply 621 Clar ric a MEN—Colorod: senae work, A thence to Calvary Cemetery. HAS MOVED All advertisements and an- swers to Want Ads will be received at New Building, EHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Must be experienced; good pay. Ap- ply HERZ OAKES CANDY CO., Bon Saturday. Age, 11, 1917, ete | collar with m., Theodore C beloved ‘husband ol it oo borat (nee Huggins). ther of Frank and John [icke ahoret, father-in-law and oe gay Go tae Funeral on Tuesday, TER AND Sy a . wif Apply J. C. bul aS a ee to carry advert EAR ak” lane os oon Franklin. MEN—Four for general wor fron warehouse; steady work men. Ane Jos. T. Ryerson & CLEANER Ane dyer. Walton Cleaning Co. 44th and Py revel pansies ih between +7. +i? 2r& i o* and North Market street. 251 McVier= on av anned Rood and vem Sau st. at once, southwest cc M onroe GALL AGHER—En Sunday, Aug. 12 Mrs. Ann Gallagher, AE tte mother of Mrs. Robert Welch and Mrs. Wil- James Gallagher. Funeral from family residence, 3800 Maffitt avenue. on Tuesday, Aug. to St. Teresa’s ¢ ‘hurch. =P he in Calvary Wemetery, 12th and Olive streets office, —Ex erienced hardware: goo nb ERK Yor right man. Box -| MEN—For steel — 7 freight car repairs. App person. AMERICAN GA FOUNDRY CO., St. Che ENV ELOPE—Lost, ordet cook for — site erectonced for 6713 Rea ncheuter. THER CURRIERS — August her Co., New Alban commencing today. PARR Lost, Saturday ovis AE rew ard if returned to 8046A De Tonty. my Phone your ‘Want.’ 7 a+ + a GALEN—Entered {S— Catalogue end fob. General Morgan. (cl 6600—Olive or Central. MILLWRIG et Apply F. G. § ond. fae LO for dinner and short after a lingering illness, Mary “Printing Cou. erienced, COOK ihe wt Frederick, Katherine Vonteshars (nee Galen), Anna Simon (nee Galen), in ailey between W — ey weet Post-Dis. eare of 5-room flat. icone a) please return 'to wings 1n_iron. 3. Siegmund MILL HANDS — ST & CAR CO., 8000 N. Broad COUPLE—To take our dear sister, mother- in- law, gr fand- roomed in exchange MOLDERS—Benen and wi Louis Malleable chad saucener | av. for care of same. RA rOR—For li-ton Toledo atec- “Funeral on Wednesday, 1§ from family residence, 2850. Osage street, - state enlary and we rp first MOTOR CYCL E PEDAL— Lost sprocket; Address Box : $86. _SITUATIONS—WOM EN. GIRLS — DETECTIVES OFFICE BOY—Intelligent rd work. co Monument. hg dear fathe r of Karl, day, Wednesday, Phone Bomont 1 LAU NDRESS—Sit.; PACKERS—Floor hands warehouse men for flour Ww colored; Wednesday and Thursday out. Mamie, Lindell 30% 3098 -| CAUNDRESS—Sit. by color LAU NDRESS5-—Sit. AS TE "YT. IVE “LANDY i fice shadowlna & ana f:- gz: quick and satisfactory results “thorough v reliable: strictly. cet- : Teferen ‘es furnished, Phone Forest 5426. , Back shadowing and . locates pap people; absolute sister: nbetwe een Delmar ‘and Page on King's s DIS HH WASH ER— Experienced: Beet and our dear son-in- ‘law, brother- in- law and uncle, at the age DISH WASHER —Young colored man. andoah Restaurant, DISHWASHER—White man; Bacon restaurant DISH WASHER—Man cameo pin, on or betw een Towel by colored ae or 3 days Bellefontaine and Panera) from family residence, 4538 LAUNDRESS—8it.; Ray avenue, Tucsday, bP OU I E I HOOK _ Stole n, ir LAU NDRESS—Sit; to St. John the Baptist’ g © hure -h, " Bomont aif. wach located near St. Louis, a { payndicate 7 135, Post-Dispatch, (e “HELP WANTEL 3 thence to SS. Peter and Pauis Ceme- inocu S102. Kinloch Delmar Relatives and (8) Deceased was a member a Hardware: = rig man: must b pty erences, Box H- 357. Post-fite € " PIANO PLAYER--—Man, and wor “an srofessional; nonunion. 1937 PAINTER-—Sit.: work 4$36L: 4546 Oakland. et., PAINTERS—Carriage and auto bile. FOCK ET - 50K — Lost Scullin-Gallagher’s LAU NDRESS— Wants bundles to bring home Mrs. Callaway, 4225 Cottage av, LAU NDRESS Sit. by German indy: bundles | to take home only. 3) LAUNDRESS—Sit. N—- Reinfo pRAl ia n $ ff steel lists from plans; must be neat and aumeamanne AND ech sil HEMS; ‘1 TCHING—New bazar. 4052 Olive out-of-town orders solicited. 2ohn the Baptist’s Men i Ene preferred: stimating ‘pref Heat & Power Co. — ty. a ntlicethe (O.) papers please Ce) LAU NDRESS—Sit, by Wert Niteneaces? 2 or INSTRUCTION Lees or f years’ steady 2! Se or owner, McALLISTER—On 1 | wife of K. H. mother of Mrs. Margaret Allen and Mrs. Samuel and Edward McAllister. Funeral Tuesday, at 10 a. m., from residence of her store, 6th and Chestnut. DRUG a Gee ret : oe references. P POCKETROOK_—L — at new Grand Somtcel. PAPI ah CUTTER. rey nunion. LAU NDRESS—SIt.: : washing or cleaning by y_ 556. ery. Ith and Pin Saturday afternoon: n pre- library hee? 3 and about $t; young man j finder please phone R : POCKETBOOK — Lost, SHORTHAND ane 2 bookkeeping course, = H tartsock’s Page School. “ee 7 CAUNDREAES ET small bundles for one. tn Prairie, LAUNDRESS—-Sit. : good; bundles, first three “days. ienaamnt LAU NDRESS—Experienced, wate as l must be able to handle oectt YOUNG women needing help before and dur- elevator : on give references. wor good rewara. ing confinement can find assistance at the Pharmacy. 923 ee nt ae a a ts oa PAPER ANGERS -~Bring " _ for work. Lawrence. 2002 irene ™ PHARMACIST —Recistered, Belt Avs Belt. Andrew’s road, Glen Echo Park. terment in Valhalla Cemetery. Please Louis Maternity Hospital, a ECT. ACL ES— Lost. LAC NDRESS—Sit.; washing te "bring ng hour, ce ar ae a a LE a Te sober: Apply Carondelet Planing Mill a FITTERS AND RIVETERS— MINDERMAN—Entered_ into rest on LAUNDRESS—-8it. '. tee KRAPH ER—Allround man: Al: none other reed a es diately. Rox H-275 . Post Diaoeeke PORTER—RB arber shop; at once. Sunday, Aug. 12, Louise Mindermann (nee Hamelm: in), ss WANTED For coach work. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; : Wednesday, Thursday; small bundles bring . Bomont 486, Anna. LAUN DRESS—Sit.: mother of William, Dorothy and Leda Mindermann and Mrs. Bertha Chamblin, first-class; bundles home. FrFORTER—White. N, pes Clark. + a PORTER-— “White. A == ppilv M ledge. “ Mermod, Jaccard & Mein ng B R Bian. ee ied PORTER—In barber shop. \ : SOn, m . Locust or Jefferson ; aT salary wie. an re liam and Charles tp coon men the FOREMAN aes, street me oo work. late Edward Hamelman : $10 reward if returned. Patan tnt Mn fon ln lan Mn Mn Mn Mn ACCOUNTANT—SIL- “by an experienced divi- et MECHANICS seed job to right men. LAUNDRESS—sit. b colored, by day, all Bo- Mildred ree omr_Ss put. LAUNDRESS— Sit. ; Coen half days. Funeral will take - , Saturday evening, 5216A Kensington pres ; v Soe dren's clothes and toilet articles: oe ee, * fion railroad accountant: nish good cererences ope. setters and ‘oO ECHANI( chest se in refined family. Adams Express Op: SHOEWORKERS a SOF ROR | rarest -~And top titchers =e fine work. either male net appl y. Oe oe marke DL Engineering Co., HOUSEk EEPER— E Sit.: BOY Rinstionced 9 to another town: prefer we dances guaranteed: edge, 901 Mermod, Jaccard at welts, ‘Jobn_ Me , ‘ahve Sa CANVASSEHS AND SOLic Mis Ai Eb dancing lessons, 4415 th Steel pene Nb pr ae pply dances _<uaranteed man, 914 Aubert ay. ‘ 2 Hi ae ‘SEK EEPER- ~Sit.: i “ib: row ne x “hae. ~———— with child $ : Harrison or Farragut School dis- MAN— With er -erlence USH MAKERS WANTED : indy" s rues: Sunday, N ATIONAL Bes ING) ACADEMY. Kalamazoo Shoe Mfg. ag . iamazoo. 3 SEPARA TOR—A ‘Renae iota can Gontleman Baan TACK FITTER—Exe Creve Coeur Lake; one Stk ney 1SK0R. a FF BU TTON—Lost; Dane nf wpe Thureday. . Address or call 3012 Lexing- STANDARD "BRUSH Mt CABINET MA RER—Or upfitt | COX m hoo! of Vancine HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: woman with 9- | aa CANVASSERS—Sell _wringers. % * vacuum cleaners, Locust, $5 A. if returned to “ei? room; good chance for advance- ment yh pn ge 8 oe. American Stee! coule. MAN — Marri —— feet, 2 | mornings afternoons. eveninse: to dance correctly. Ss. e SOLICTTOR-— % CAR WASHER—Apply BOaa OT Delmar; Weillng n. Te On monthly. pa Motor Equipment Co CARPENTER— 1000 Henin ~ aban za CARPENTER—To build frame; Mc hour, Hox i|' go tp another town. Bowman, 914 Aubert av, LAUN DRESS— Sit. ; _™. OF a : Pu i. n NC ING L, ESSONS_ Curt the summer wi inern ats slightly wf- able- — : answers to name Buts. ubs; 6 orders per Pp. m,, oa every va tl @unday bas 2 to $: CARPENTERS—100, = gr is tc with Eaton to meet ot tots omestead, at 10 a. m., Aug. —iLes ; French poodile;. nam bells on collar and 10 Del . by first-class; bundles to to home; day work, Bomout 2143W. | ec 9 ioe ae 1826 Oliv TNER—Good pay ihg man; . inveatinann
Page 15
a Lous POST DISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13,1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “DAY, * AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ } _) HELP W WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS _ —————— YCLES OMS WI ah ‘ sad }.. LA i, | : = aw — PROP PD LADO DO — - ED-ME morn er MAN three days a week Asics etree UNDRESS—Good, white, for Tuesday or| o7 a LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ) JEWELRY—WATCHES. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES MUSICAL ~ JEN. | Bove = , ae, se'| ‘super Tread” Ti fatnpeee—s Call ll ‘Grand $791 R. (c) STARCH ER—Girl. Apex Laundr 4346 Fin- oe RE W td. —AMNy amount; pay high DIAMONDS—Will pay cash ae On - meng | OPP RRO nn © inn din dire Boe Abe eaaaarneae a , ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST._ wi, Se reat to éonsumer: moré EE Sage z, dl- INDRE SS—White: experienced: with ref- ney. y, price. Keiner. 4721 Cote Brilliante. Del diamonds; no deai+rs;: no tushe. son One basphidiliglicimienr, igs __ FOR SALE FOR | SALE a fa * lower price than other bra more oe Pin ead Monda s and ‘ WRINGERMEN — } ss mar 15990R. (old) 20 OOO EP AL | KAP LPP PLLA L LI PLAAL LALLA as HIGHWAY. baa a —Board for 1 or t The C. 1. Smith Co. th Be eg West y Tuesdays, 3742 Laundry, 1012 N ae Excelsior | FURNITURE Wtd.—Dining room and kitch 4) | ieeo Kine .E—For sale: $40, M: Hoffner. THOUSANDS of used 4 88-note music rolls at 7 Sirie:_veey_feasonant C. Sou ran (ce) en: dressers, chairs. stov . 7 So eens _ 4860 ae 8 hignway > N, E. 1 . . LANitkKL, L. ti. —_ MAID—For Plain cooking and assist with SA 5070, ee ae ‘TYPEWRITERS a a roll and up. Aeolian Hall. 1004 gentieman ; - 1904 Hoga eds mek —d oat Rtg Pigg rman. AD work in Kicuzework; only those wishing LESWOMEN WANTED FULNITURE Wtd,—Opening new stor Ne | nnn hel TEN HORSES AND VEHICLES aR = (cs; Serco ’ . ‘ OO AAO 48%4 - - yon . * th EL kk pton. wood 255 wood need apply. Phone Kirk- SALESLADY—E ee Py goods badiv: wili pav high -st od Fw TYPEWRI TEKS—Selling all makes: - wa RECORD EXCHANGE path woe ge HL... 3674—Larege. Deautitully fur- “SALESMEN ‘WANTED | Kirkwood rd, Kirkwood, H, rown, wet department; ae noes ao me. ition. large, or aed ints Ott. 515 Franklin. Cen- plete Be age se. Union’ ryan RECORDS—For sale: doub!i dlec: l oachelore” A-floor Sreat ~ See, fue, J 4 » : . ¢ . = : ngze N. t ON i a oubdie ; teat chelors’ breakfast : ANNAN MIlLIIN an lv Monday. tral 46 ve 7 (c2kx, | Writer &see pg ~y boy an contenen ae oe" = HORSE—For sale; vonme bay: top seas ‘MISCELLANEOUS __ P._ Froom, eaceftent beara for donee . ~ 4 a §ALESMEN —paperienced clothing and fur-| sistant hovsekeeper for . es: permanent position. | 20'¢ Rant ents of houees. __new h : ee mannnnane jlences. F @; conven- cas: aoe .. 2800 an institution near | good salaries to right Frank C. Baker, 2900 Market. Bonwnt 24 os arness; bargain. 3608 Page. 00! NT. cee. rent SOOSW ' advertising aj oa big oe Co. Apply ) S. omit Ue ou Box J-248. Post- -Dispatch. (c3) os . 18th and Franklin “Sones Parte wey Central 874. is nea aT CO ‘FOR HIRE HORSE— For sale; 1200 pounds; $35; chunky 5 a Ae Re) each..$ 8 0A MARYLAND, 4300—Larke. 2d floor front _—— pee ¢ o ~ Hotel GTI Core @p litte girl; $15 monrh. | SALESLADIES—We want Gatholic woe, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothing too|FOR HIRE—Fine. TS naanie’ _mare. $30. 2224 Gravois. . 10th: 4 rooms....... i site 11 eppiitable for four: also other rooms; best of ee ze ‘ane ninar, Van eventer and Washing- for a few big money positions.: thos wi) small or too large; sure sale if goods are|_ touring car. $1.50 roomy, oer ick; HORSE—For sale; gentle and exact; is 4% . : ‘ee table board: convenient: reasonable. eral work in steel - can furnish recommendations. rt on vr, | Bald for. Write or call. Levy Bros., 311-13 | For our, _Sidnes bet. years old; color yellow. Apply 2005 8. 11th. ms. ae 9) McPHERSON. 4710—Large 2d story fv steady work fer a ay h road d & (a) OPERA TORS— Experienced on ar ; Yost, 721 Olive st 4a in) S 14th st. Olive 7028 or C entral | 3503. it i oo — and 7 passenger cars: trip or HORSES S—Vor oale: 2 Pp iy 2008 8.1. : Ferdinand: te ; ° : : : a room: U niverstty car; home cooking: coupie , Ryerson & Son, qi oe .3 re dresses ard middtes; good pay; ‘ome ready SALE SLADIES — EXPER HOUSEHULD GOUDS Wtd.—Best cash | Gp pip etal 1 eee out of work; machine. Nati i dee : TE-RUST RC weeks 10 00| Of. t¥o employed. Forest 2029. _ 18s ae. : MAN A a nasnane manufacturing omens H. Unterberger, 80% Lucas av. wy Ye AND SUIT DEP ARTMANT: west tg’ for eis Fr so sag rene es, iarg3 - Sine wae -tom truck. 316 5S. 3d AAs drv, 3401 Laclede sae ani = . 816 6 Chestnut. _ el) McPHERSON, 4225—Front and id connecting —_ waists an ie s rwear “R pa en ae > : ; 1 sall lots. ranklin. , | BEST price pald for housenoid goods. also| Delmar Auto Livery. Forest 8291. (c2)| harness, two herees, S80) Basten gree: | conti cer este. heat. | PAGE BL... 4006—F %d floor. two 3 Chi lll 8) Natural Bridge, - BUSINESS CHANCES in exchange for moving. 2219 Gravois: ; — Sar a aay Pa - arness. two horses. 3821 Easton av. (5) nuous hot water, electricity Bell “-* ront room, Yd floor. two dn millwrieht’s helpact - 3 : orn st., Chicago, 111. t ; Sidney 15k5W fel 4, bs HIRE- Ford touring Sore) cS per hour. | MARES—For sale, 10, young. weighin i300 phone, _ ’ 2 entlemen, —_e employed; board reason- d, BALE orest 16 vias elmer 2582 to 1400 each: good condition: 6 in foal by —: aah Bide —Nieny furnished room with Pade BL hose ‘ithout housekeepi $2.50 week! —-Front room; southern ex- ‘al house manufacturine OPERATORS—20, experienced, power ma- | ‘ Y)| FOR yours information, if Menkhus & Vv : _ / ' an-| FOR HIRE- -Late model 5-passenger touring Spanish jack; 2 mules; stock from country; 38: ; Lad £ con neces, pie bit? pi ng; ern. u eezer maldara “I, i AN A very successful concern. Co 98 faa 4 aecker arment a Middleby-Marshal} Oven Mfg. Co. Bomont a1, American Storage and ovine me omont 2085 1909 Chestnut. st. (oc) i mules, horses, mares; $15 to $100. 315 day, $3 week; also rooms with rivat ‘ abans 2ZOLY sting Co.. 7 SM. .. 923 "Wa hington, 6th floor. & ( D e bath. ++ $800 N. _ “whose business is rapidly increasing. can O-O7 S. 6th st.. St. Louis. Mo. (c3 3) Se NN aE ee EY eR aes __ fem | FOR HiRE—Luxurious 1917 iirnousines and nouteed. ‘ i‘ 4 AND BOARD ¥eesited room for 2: ligent and "me i 2 ra connection to a high-class, successful " GROCERY —On account being draftec, must WAN ED Adilrossing done at our office _ touring cars, $2 ner hour. Forest 7225. (c&)| WAGONS-——-For sale, 10; buggy, all kinds; MARKET, 820—-Nicely furnished front room: | G rd optional: in apartment on Shaw near n ne Willing eo . oe esmap; must be over 30 years .old and sell entire grocery stock and fixtures How many can you address a day and FORDS—For hi 1917. $1 ho F t 1505 spotted pony; cheap. 9410 N. Taylor also lgeht housekeepin room rand. oa Plumbing ni Te Salling to locate, in a? or Routhwest: =. sae ee clean. fresh stock: goo4 a peeer- Pom Diepalch. go you expect? Box H-121, Deln.ar 217 i 1917. $1 hour, Pores 1c8) WAGONS—For sale. two. top: $15 co $307 | PINE, 1410-1421—Nicely Seer —~ "RNON. s—F am contin ee bas portunity; call for Mr. naers, | To make housedresses: also operators on | Wnty for man wanting business: ‘ine crade, | LO8t S'SPA rr? —.-....°) | PACKARD rubber-tired bi yi gentle rooms; posure, private home, excell , a9 ‘ , ° ; y op —For hi i ger tour- iggy. single harness; will re- men; electric lights, ellent heard, tor pe fer, china: re = t st. Suite 1010-16. ol Union Special sleeve machines; also girls Geo, Tony, 317 8. 2d. Phone Olive 1 394. 11) WANTE E 5 : Sante! = we Cae of all ing cars: avenk Poe Py Dei ndell 1038. | tire from _ business. 2808 S$. 7th. rer | week, _ kood bath; & fentieman: reasonable Cabany 404M. HK OI -— 4% BA “WS MAN—Permanent connection, with eg to learn ’ a housedresses. Call | IF you have $3000 or $3000 t kinds; Du : cés and flats, Delmar 4°42R, (8) ——— WASHINGTON. 2228. RA VON VERSEN, 14329—Nicely furnished need medicine ae ‘ tunities for advancemerttt for 3 eady to work. fast i 0 invest in a eet Laclede Delmar 62; Lindell 2145 np a aa —— ae —_—_——— |. MACH ] ~s—Hooms for rent, nice, excellent board. L room. Em Chine sae - 3 Dunes oe ea re cmamve, Gependabls eniss- F sOREST CITY we VCO. 1627 Washincton. ey eta teitinatita: cae which wil! [-EONORI AUCTION ‘CO... Auction. | © poe For hire: new: all styles. Dw INERY a cenine rooms: reasonable. ‘3 Ww LBHINGTON = a IR, ck an be oa , 50 *00 = : either active _or Tg Cid: your own driving. Vase 251, . Delmari”™ ae - 4 NGTON, 264S8-—E Ay 82—Neat!: furnished Dor hand ads a Call’ Clive OPERATORS On power SEW st Be ke. i Put Date conticentie). WE Day highest ore oer furniture, Saree “ee (RY) FOR Se jobeoms: $425 up ns eaieer” Weenie board, all modern: f Syrumes S 087 for appointment, between 9 and ii i : s - co) c15 8S. 14th. Centra R: Olive 3721. (c14) IDE IN THE PEST. EXHAUST FANS—For aa ‘ASHINGTON, 2631—Front or si TON S&L. S064— Double and sin- en for f] Ask for Mr. Daley. (el) ing machines; Work Night: gnd| "Rit to cat. or and saw och on |W, PORTMANN | pays more money for Py + a ig as oe ores ceiling fans, reasonable. 1620 Chestiny’ gobeautifully furnished for housekeeping | wetl® font. cunrentences; phone. board; Our mi - 7. to fill vacancies in our sais , ; etc.. on contract basis. Giv rmateriai | furniture. Central 5659, Tyler 61. (7) | Delmar 74% ell 5815 om | Central WeRL. (aki : NGTON vit, eyanization: to qualify you must be al/pleasant; mice surroundings; | of outht. exnerience had. Dice eesencriptiog | —“}URNITURE AND RUGS WANTED. = GEE aE "aes =| WEBSTER. 1410—2 connecting rooms. fur- AST, Sitote belle: book sense coos . Louis, Box Ge "gate clean cut “24 ambitious. Apply 1 feet. pavable semi-monthly. Box J-244. FU RL ORE neti ote GS WANTEL. For hire, Ford a Amel soariiae gare and | (f- nished for housekeeping: gas. $2.75 week. catablen, homelike, conveniences: #5 red al 2 2) T 4 G y wa . . , c ; 5. Sache Pet | 048 Syndicate Trust & (Cc steady work. JENNINGS AMOS, Post-Disnatch. (c8} out gray fake? 6312W: S RANGED. sen tose driver, $1 hour. . Central i. M U S | ds A a SOUTH boarders wanted; phone, % (2) staged (C2) @ HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | 319 Spruce. . ION. WITH GOUD OPERATORS—We want expe ____ BUSINESS FOR SALE FURNITURE WANTED BADLY price. Central | ‘928. ‘ ‘Bornont 1126. ues _(e3) dae og ma Cue 2073: Central Bite 15235 ,__ ae ee ratte Grand NORTH , — mailed fre GRAND, 3439 S.—Cozy room, an ~ saietenvin apiuddbiiinded private fam mane ae ema telephone, all conveniences; for and JEF "FERSON. 1719A_N.—Rooms and board k for : 4 ARY. : a _ : owner,” Delt ae ae SeNTH S1 sr. THIR FLOOR. “ rienced ‘operators on 2-needle BAKERY Elegant stand: central part of| ait tions. large or small 1 TUNING AND REPAIRING ae _ COGOA =o sting p >} why . city’; $50 dally; investigate. A escriptic = s OER, CO Ee ee t and automobile nih AER RR ep. EC OOPLY AT “EXPERIAN ED sew apy machines on Government | Jaudes Bakers’ Sunply Co.. a wae tents fiats, dwellings: hixbest cash prices ph ge COUPE—For sale: good tires $1.50 FINE uning. repairing; 20 Kg psig GRAl AND. 1604 8.—Lar, ____(9) | saat eatlemen tome cooking; $1 C) i "T)yy t ar ’ , . pal . e Ol, and runnin order} 550; terms. Mr. Far- : +3 rears’ ex. |?" ‘ S.— Large, airy 2 CANDY FACTORY, 701 SPRUCE sT.| work: $8.00 per we d BARBER SHOP—And two chairs. 2010 5. elmar 298% Fo $933. 18 oe J 5 ; “ rience. Birgms 4( rocms, el » south front w P MA (c4€x) ’ $8 pe eek to start Our ” Delmar 2s > rest 5953. ‘S| rell, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41, Central 36 ye: oRtin, “Vietor POTH visi " ,” eateta SL IC K—For ‘ale, 1917 model, light 6-cyl- | Sidney 970; Victor 25761. «) - 7 repared for work. 4568 Washington. AGA rOoR OL CLOT ING CO., smith ‘and . garage business. ‘including dining suite, etc.; b eautiful furnitnre; Pa, pgm Fens “paint. tires and top $1.50 EXPER! piano tuning; first-class re- kitchen: cleanly en. front reom. and Py ihe ‘ Pricherrtic ree p i BA ns ee See pairing of »‘anos ard pla orclanos. rea- | Ory. pretty location; no chil ange. “laun-| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Want olace to eee onun ion. . Greeley Print- istered. Belt persia . | ye venue “White e : dwelling. slo d hi , used; 6 : 4 COO girl: cooking and_ lower p and machinery: for informa. | slightly used: cheap. 3405 Pestalozzi. (4) ] var. a: ee : 07, ie \ilround man ea floor work, Forest 1780; Delmar 2374R. Grand and Hickory. (c) tion, apply to Adolph Hitz, Alhambra, Mad-| BRASS BiED—For ae eegy es gg A ned very good: $82: es at 3952 Olive. (¢3) - all work guarantee man. vues doemmer." work In exchange ae room and ocoard d apply; nanwer et Se Bp GOOK—Pxceptional; three in family; good| PEN ADDKESSERS—20 women and :.-ris ison County, Ill. .. (cl) suite, rugs, itorary table, davenette #8800. Cer tral § S3i5L, piccrionasares it axa wba 271s Park. Phone Grand 3000: Victor As2L. | JEFFERSON, 2251 — 3.—Fu students 2 - -- rowp s business cof. Post-Dispatch, (ae) Ae home and wages. Bins Washington. foraddressing oa ag: by hend. CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS——Business | suite, handsome bedroom suites; almost . as ; ir (cl4) private family rnished rooms, in | leges. Cal! Lindell 2803; Delmar M1. (et) yp; at eae gs P | WOOK Experiences a eeearant : floor. 309 N. 10th _{c2> | _$11.000 vear. J, Krausa. Harrison, (rk. (s) | new: bargains. 5127 Cabanne. (4) vORD ees sale, ee yp oomesged, fine condi- FOR SALE | JEFFERSON, 1651 8 ae ROOMS AND PUARD > Wid. —-Seur seen: ———__— ar, PRESS ED ERE TON Genera! printing CONFECTIONARY— og ye" cigar store for CLUB FURNITI nKihe— kor sale, -omnie e ws must “ve ‘ ; 7 x —" bt ee ee ee ee ar Red light nousekeeping; heen” here room ladies, employed. Jer ire one dou ini . 7G rear: Suniay | FORP—For sale, roadster, @ate model; make | ORGAN—For sale. Weite & Sons $1500 orgar. q Se ee _ way. Delmar and Hodiamont of ‘King s mont tracks Post- Dispat th. th. e. corner saloon, & ee ienced white girl: f i} fj — = ba Experien Neat G-67, 1 y furnished | & Se Bacar piv WN 4 nod laundry or_ housework, references: : ————"-- ne e fia Se Hl > = 0. Kirkwood 150. Box G-155, Poet: McMullen Printing Co., Bs BOS Ieaclone. (c) Ao aOR Y. = (3) | FURNITURE: For sales grienalan able, 0% ed overhaied, in. Arst-class condition ner ee, sieht ee b- - ispatc (cl)| SHIRT OPERA TORS—For all the diff Y —Cigars; doing wood busi- + onable (20 8. 1500. Oc De AA Nog ged : o1) ~ yall eactaannae 2" $75.00 F sale: must & ae gee 5 : : ant SS}? | TWEE — ng. Co,, 2d and Vine. : cawho, has Soi Meelis Gempee ant Ex erienced Shirt Fini h is. Post-Dispatch. 12) room apartment; consisting of beautiful | 5PEEL DSTE F- ~For sale; must sell at on-8;) NEW ENGLAND Upright Piano, good for ing: was. 2300 3.—Room, for housekeep- Apply aa : onoa 3 Ti aed Soe trahwlate te he Mngiteh lanquage- . nisners ELECTRIC BU SINESS— Wiring and Fix eather living-room set, 60- inch buffet, ta-| | will be «© led ou. at any Sg “oh vee years of service, only 05: $1 a week. |. kas, running water. HOUSES ~— r Steinem must know how to opérate Underwood type- And experienced ironers, to learn. shirt | ¢-{U™&S: established 5 years; income $300 to wt Rona chairs, Adam Bsicie~ geen ot ad sacl ssa Colfax mee ON ir ee Brot Acciian Ben iS. FLA IS, ETC. mDorers, at ing = writer. Appiy Shanleigh Hardware Co. (cl) one oy —" can —s 50 idaily in the te ae sepoline filling station. | ator: must sell: pry Or sue Trahaas Bl) ST ae ge ee a - PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, beautiful in. | ~~~. WEST Re a we cooles roning rooms in e cit é ° y 23% ni —- ne = - mA. : ‘ : ATK. at ( are serie: s, o-pas str ; sores 8 - j ge . Loule Stone Con ‘ DINING ROOM GIRL—Jewish Hospital. eee et cee oad ee esP er’ | seach. Ss Cabany FURNITURE For sale: $00 ae set. $40: | senger roadster: run ¢ 109 miles: price SLU0. nen ine ‘tarenine, G10) Gobet an cee 820—New, completely furnished FLATS FOR GENT ‘ bee you in a short time. Apply to Mis eee RL pei ci —_—_____ eather parior set, $15: Roya Axmins: gt ga ree er week. 419 Granite , ; Levee papers sent out. Box R- | afternoon, coinn 2 senger, 1910: sood condition: will be sotd | $50 TO $100 t of up- helpers ror My GIRL—To rin hich-power sewing machine |e ee ER SIC : - ~ 4471—Two large, connecti MAR N y. Clory work. aweete ; & 1757. 4548 Westminster. . ()}, acing wren ay ba Lens. round work. 7 Foe LAR, Fen Soe, Advice te 1} frigerator. 4150 Maryland. , 1) | : a ieee (c)} LUDWIG eg etre) Fiano. pepetifal = tricity, he housekeeping, $6 week: = Cen. Ren Sia ea __{c3) — 4 as g. ©O uca ic T Tite TEN To a “ORD— Fc sal lVlo; xxcellent any case, condition throughout a rare one, yar (1 ng recondha.:d clutn'n "y Bee light factory work: must be FATENTS OBTAINED—Higdon ~ot igden $50 BEDROOM VL Prin, #28. ciaaition: 7 240, 5207 ~ Ridge ee bargain at $155. See at. es Small terms ® ives : 8) } S 16 or over. Dielectric Mfg. Co., 224 S TUCKERS—We guarantee steady work all G06 Certral National Bank Buiidin F Consisting of bed, spring. mattress, «4. as3er 06 W . ’ = Aen atc tah] Aeoll Hall. 1004 Oliv 104) 1-room “2 OE Just finshed. furnished a? 2 . : $8 per per day. Maffitt —@® Van-leventer. (cl) aoy 4 mega wie apg ard to experi-| ,so06, Centra! 748. & be yen Sg SK. Somer. Ss center table and (#0 ae eS a ek PRET TY TY z ae — =i a = sae on je eure’ inva dor hg orang soush- low wnt two like this; ee 3B ' : ence tuckers upreme Taist Co., 905 — — ; chairs terir CF ore sale: } |-passenger; ex- KN ngeius ayer- ano oniv tie 3 r 8; porches: - re M. Muecke _ & Bro, eS | al general. housework: no Kashington. D (e417 SS n LOUIS GOL DBERG Fl I" U Faxrrups CU. __celleni condition. 6142 'Plym outh cluding B gig and gerd rolis, on easy poe no 14) B. O'REILLY, R. “a I. 90. ons, $6 per day Grand 4 : : ; ae , gata 9 Franklin av. (++ | OVERLAND-—-For sale: o-passenger, ivi, | terms. This is a plain mahogany case am Al 64—2d floor front. private . ATTA -Kunze Const. Co, (ea) — 7 eS A. RE 10 STIRS IFSE ooo a a | on ge nes 90 alin ~ : FOR SALE—WANTED | FOR SAL ei ce-coem outfit. delivered ‘to model; % good tires; car like new: $650; ick Antti Men. —— peg than Hee cee ail conveniences ; reasonable, _ bath ; SAR : _ s eS a erepa : ) . 7 y% inc 2rms 4 ; - 2217 OC US ‘ ° je. i wagon, Call today, — 4 / PLY AT ONCE PECKHAM CANDY FAc- WAITRESSES—iexperienced, Apply Melton’s swing: Por avass. one Geareee aaa a ong ey hig 1t Locust st. (8, | PLAYER-FIANO—For sale; almost new 88- for we MOON tee south _— Ae pail ih vice ~inelde — . RY 701 SPRI-CE (egAv) | — 1722 Washington. (c) MISCELLANEOUS FOR pg three pieces, dresser, bedstead and washstand | PACKARD- For sale, 14-48 moter: in Rou note, cost $498 just 4 months ago, now | ily. private rey Olive 1852. Cent, 692. a ey + a GIRL— Experienced, for laboratory; must W AITRESS—Juliers’ Oe eer 206 N. one all-iron spring, one cotton-top mattress, | gonditien: leaving city. cheap for qui $235, complete with 25 rolls of music, bench McPHERSON, 4742A—Nicely f ? RATTAN, 1080-—2d icon rooms a Peavey hr = : > | be over 16 years of age. Call Sanitol Ninth st. (c)| FANS—For rent. Imperial Electric we | [WO chairs. ome rocker. one Oal2-it. room rug. | Came OB \pply S41 Park av. (2) oe eSTERN CO., 12th and Oliv 1, | modern _conveniences. “Fote ey room| newly decorated; rent ‘reduced te $17.4 er’'s helper. : ‘Chemical Laboratory Co., Boyle and La- Wals RESSES-Experiqnces. Apply 304 Mar. Olive 155. Central 4278. (es) | two pictures: for living room, one settee.| ATTOMOBILES “For sale; have 4 small tour- STE : _- $288 ve._it” MORGAN, 406 gone a 0. bm onth. MARTIN BREITT R. E. CO ( ‘ two large arm chairs. one center table, one | ing cars. $300 to $500: terms. Mr. Farre!}l PIANO- -A 4- ft. 7-in, 7 1- 3 octave Kurtzman enett — 1—2d floor front. with kitch- Olive 1842, Cent. 602. 1119-22 Chemical hiag 99 41, Central 3686. (eS) upright plano for sale for $115; excellent alno 3 e; handsomely gh ochre mas ran : RO conectine’ front rooms. eiectriclty, clede. (c) S 0x12-ft. room rug, one jaimp; dining room and | 2217 Loc - Bom | 19 N. “_ ™” ISCELLANEOUS | FOR S ALE kitchen combined ome 4-burner’ gas range: Bese. Locust; ot mont. —————_———- | tone: casein rerfect condition, cash or time. (c) nw | six high back chairs, one extension tabe, 16 ‘TRUCKS Exchange Department, Conroy Piano Co.. cor.| NEWSTEAD, 500 some F: two Th > “ te aide 5 RAR RRR ne ~- ~~~ | 11th and Olive, (ed) laree unfurnished front rooms; modera Cams avi: ch meet a - 2340 -——— t. av.; vg te Mttle. ‘iat ‘= uy act 2% ‘Gir L—Young. who can use typewriter, in StiT REGS Denals Lunch Room. DESK-—For sale, sanitary oak, 54-incli roll} yards linoleum, one sideboard, one refrigera- asa partmen uick house, for general office work; Sixth st. is Tecra lathe Apply in own handwriting to | WAITRESS— handy men; day © me § acne ost -Dispat STS SST 1923 Ne Bpring. eee seer. SEAS. . Werk. ee wa ag mh ke new: | will rel tor. The entire cost is only $78 and terms agi For sale ees 1017, Pe used | AN ELLINGTON plavyer-piano, ebony case. A eS - MUS E 7 eae - | : : MLE >| to suit buyer's convenience. MHargains ft short time, teal bargain. arket. (c) Ys i Tone of this piano i OLIVE, ; Yommain I" ; rk. & | 3 DUATE OF HIGH SCHOOL. IN RE- WAITRESSES Experienced. Gem Restau-| NEW city map just out, showing jute of | furnished rooms: Here is where you can Tr YY : it Ber { a gh} 2. plaver bench go with it. Very easy ay-;m nth. Phone hinds’ & is , ' # Serene CORP. " ONE NUMBER. BOX H-246. POST-DIS. 18th : ton av, (¢36) | tresses, $1.95: feather pillows, 35c each: wat- Studebaker Demonstrating Cars! ments. Exchange Department. Conroy Piano Ss pe e = T-DI w © (2) ey ; bed. $5.30: linoleums, good for |#"¢ terms. :200. Ideal for church or lodge room: T*?-| Von VERSEN. bees ay re ys. Main. / a “yer positions with good pay to experienced | WOMAN—To care for invalid lady, white or| US WANTS tel folding be a, Soe WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., sales M to appreciate. N. 5617—Well furnished room: ii DaDWa ; — 09 : ee ot 4 ’ PAARAAARARAAAR LO h lls d5c yard; stair carpe e d. ( eo sonable terms. ust see 9 pp h 4 ‘ ma a work be 32S : “tae st eet a watet) saesianea.— Apply eer gh genni ty arc CLOTHING—20, 000 suits. ladies’ drenseas. email 3 uge for dressers, boc: ‘matting roa 3342 Olive ft eb Aeolian. Hall, 1004 0 ____ fest amie heat; all conveniences; private $10: 3 “roo RAL by uStA 38 5. 220. Se —Dishwasher for restauran ship Montana: pay up $25: Del. 8 65. F rugs, 9x1? feet, $3.80; Axminster carpets for a eee h depart , _N. Compton. Tr PIANOS—For sale, in our exchange depart- : ON 4s ore» UrMiened room, ork; no Sunday. 608 NeW ERA SHIRT FACTORY | qosrax—to telp cook im Kitchen, 622 5 |e. Gefber 4426 Pare emiebl | Mattresses, $3.50; hall trees, $2.50; large up- ndingan Stet 2 gameamegeioogs _ment. 6 upright pianos, all of giandars. | _ for gentlemen free_phone “Ke a POMP! sc — | holstered chairs and roc ers. $5.50: Morris , | with : ; . 25—N hig | en come: $9. e e@ Chile Parior, 311 N. 4 901 Lucas av., wants ron kn grt girls tc p aoe oth ip le KNABE—Angetus Player Piano. in beautt- nished 2d-floor front southern exposed “1 da wn AE J Gabany 13180 Belle . @ ATORS—To make jadies’ tctwalota. WOMAN—Southern, colored, good plain for $16; regular price $26. H. Walker Fur- tN wwe taeda : vr gee Le _. You can earn more, it is easier to handle cook; must «now the business; neat and of all, in da: 5 outhern 175 nant. Mrs piture Co.. s. e. cor. 12th and Waltnut. (c11) sortie 1ata yk) Mt ae ay dota: by ) fu..inahogans case, with a large number all conveniences. on — pyindow cleaners. a a any other sewing: stead work. | honest. Call 4050 Washington. ra m ¥. Central 5815R ANGAN’ S BARGAINS | DORRIS MOTOR CAR Cc ri ‘4100 Laclede av. | Of music rolls and bench. only $345; for) W ASHINGTON, 50:5—Nicely turnished front z. E. KAIME & BRO. R. 7 a0. and —_ ia e & Co,, N. EB. Cor. 18th and Locust. | WOMAN—First-class white woman for __!c8) LAI i Lindell 5475: Delmar 085. ‘ (e463 mew a sale. Convenient terms if de- housekeeping rooins. gas tange; also s™”! De Me ” soe dresser, _ A 7 (c3) cooking and girl for housework; go home ALL kinds old or ae false teeth and We handle a line of new sample {vrniture mo lantaremntnona GOING? GOING? =) ——wn nnn onnene | Sired. This is a rare bargain. Aeolian Hat. rooms © | Te G : iaree ox _R-219,_P. _D. oC oo. ver general housework. SsuvA| nights. 6036 McPherson. (c) bride work ees + R Sette & Co.. 51% | we purchased from large factories. on whien | 1916 eartane Sabine: CANae .. As 1004 Olive st. WASHINGTON BL.. 4217—Neatly furnished brick erage. e. eerigoess: s. Broad- Fe — | WOMAN—Capab ung woman to sell and ae 1720. ee ee -|we can save customers at least 30 per cert | Ford, with delivery Pog HOT vr ore seesss Vie) ERANICH & BACH Upright. in very beauti-} foomss for gen en; private family, ‘ai! tert é-room flat, — ete: and assist with walk- Semcastvate Wil rex oP Gibbs automatic = (cl5) | we also Lave a great lot of furniture takeo | Dorris touring car; good order........ OA ful modern walnut case. This is a high- | gonveniences. (3) newly papered and vaint WANTED—Old xold. silver. platinum. oroken from storage. Your or. T can be supplied 1912 Studebaker, with truck body........ 2! grade piano in spiendid condition throughout. WESTMINSTER 1. 9964—C1 ne t or second fioor, 24. Phone for from kitchen to parlor erms, 30, 60, | 1917 Studebaker touring - BES Se Pe re ea | Mustelan would appreciate, Only $160 vn rode ae ean, cool rry F. Tacke. tor key: iterms of $6 4 inouth if desired. Aeolian Hall, s; everything modern; reasonable. (1) | fy: KORY, 1027—Firet floor; 4 rooms and . Sa 7 ing children. osi- . ; 4468 W. Pine. machines in Hes Ray & salary; permanent ra jewelry. old false teeth bought. SB gog hen ¢ Atlee. Terms. 90. days. ED _ b : . 1012 Chalmers touring C@l.......-se06. . Bea} (e4) WESTMINSTER PL.. 8810—Nic ly f 4 cely urnisad. at -HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; #25 tion, 207 N. t. ; h M ATTERN MAK. a * month; no outside work. 8964 Waskicn:on. WOMAN—For general housework in family CAR AND | ie OUSE SEOTRI—Gond, | white tO agg es for right party. Box 458, Malden. Mo. (2) GOLD AND SILVER. hold Goods for Sale or Trade ag se gine hed in aanaemtgegy com diti on 4 | rolis ee egg sor onee, F reviaition gle neatly Sasa eeomes:. ait metern fae ail “3 J. 7 563 _ nanan Y ti ee eatin atta ~ good buys. We also have a number of other | Surbtrises . . ; venience, : St. Charles. Mo. HC SI iRL— Middle-aged. unincumbered. THE Y W. A BEST cash price old gold, ei. Ginstinata . cars which it would pay to investigate if vou | piano themeeee A rare bargain. Cali — WINDSOR PL.. 3635—Ni ] . Peetind to children, 3620 Lucky. Victrolas, records, musical instruments. H onal BSTi Or Time. wi ant a good car at @ cheap price. We make} mediately. $5 monthly acceptable. Aeolian a oo es ts Nice, large. cool, mit - WOUSEGIE Tee Miller. 3 N. Broadway (no branch stores): or exchanges and give liberal teria. | Hall, 1004 Olive st. (c4) LALLA ___i4: | LA BALLE, Eo mS oe” ee “> bands or sons have «one t Satri- | auto_will come Central 3275. Olive 5471, We take {mn your_old furniture for new “ ERE R MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 Locust st.. | AN 88.NOTE AUTOPIANO, in Al I condition. _ ROOMS FOR “ROOMS FOR RENT_—COLOR NT— COLORED PEL it I" Equitab = DUBIN otl¢ women are asked to aelp CABH paid old gold, silver, platinum: Ring us up, Olive ly or Central 5227R, and Bomont 41. Central 3683. (c3) | ~ for sale for $285. a bargain like this in this Bae wed Rot ll een i naga fits te MAGNOLIA ci large rooms, ates ; wi. Or ong - gener an their needs tor. nurses la o $20 for sid false teeth. Miller's buying | 3 representative vi = —_ give vou a ; = world-renowned make js seldom obtainabre. UNIVERSITY. 2089.3. rooms: aii. conves- shades, electri me ; wor no laund 25 foo Ip.A Olive, restaurant kers, men ~4 seamnstresses hechotinent. 1822 Olive st. Phone Olive 1242 price on you! attri ait 4 er, we are in USED CARS 'We are se'ling it for @ customer, that Is how lenres: : Jarge;_ $8. MM): colored le. (@> U UTAH PL.. SAFO rooms . "work. js pipe = “¥ >. 4 GIRL-—W hite; general housework. ete. Olfve Reh Centrai 8855. ics (oR) the low ny thi “7 aa” ae t = easily gay na . } we happen to be able to offer it at sucb «4 “ROOM ANG nang A _peopi j nace, electric. sunt : ‘ . gee’ Washing'o:. Mre, Adams. CASH paid old gold, silver, platinum. ia | es ST! ic ce behest thaee en ee REAL BARGAINS. — ridiculously low price. Music and bench «p ROOMS WITH E BOARD—CI1 DOER | ee 4 Adame id platinum: t:a | the profit in all business is based on over- | Overtand. 1916, 5-pass., electric with Cash or monthly payments. §&:x- PAP Pt em Ti : 2 ace oo + 2 RL—For 4 eneral nousewor i. P ~ YOUNG WOMEN monds. .0 , ith or withou » expense. We are offering a temptins and starter ah EERE secken REA I FAI $350 ~ ay ) tment. Conroy Piano Co., Col. ’ AN EC ICTOR, 1106-—DPretty or ~ + —S ng e: at iT, S232 Waterman. int Re gold. “ed ide. res, ‘ aot Grand enp eco} on ivorv bedroom suites, and oo} Pratt 7-pas ‘lec ite and starter : regs : —. Tate | sntinaienetl MISCELLANEOUS __ alectric. 89. Keven at : Ss DURE Gene , 6 This is of interest to all ambitious voune etronolitan _ Linde!l 172 (oth | new American walnut suites at verv o A ocean Digg Mlomdn. Bs hyas dieters t r live, naa i. 9 GIRL—General wil Geren: ne women who are anxious to fing steady and oat Is. 2: 0: Jacobean DAVIE WOTOR CAR CO... $290. $325 AND &375, three slightly se. | CENTRAL room flat; steam heat. go fleore ; “ey es ci hatinie werk: 80 ma i d|menn Safe Co., 4th and St. Charles ats. (8: | finish in, Wilitam bo Ba ond A styles dining 6029 LOCUST ST. S8-note player bargains: fully guarantee. | tte Nn ct ali the very latest con veniences: and oe net ash A F ee | 00 uz Vv 1 : = . reasonab‘o. NOTICES — pUPstairs. work. 6109 McPherson; Cabany SAFES-—Hall and Victor: fire and buretar eu ttita “$86.50 eb ps Tdeaey ae ee Central 1671.: Open Sunday. Bomont 831 (cS) sea Vas to $5 morthly Beyer's. (c37) | DAYTON, 2031—Nicely furnished room; con.- — a a ousework; family vf: eplet en P WAN \ ED ' ANIMALS Fi ABRy gt y ative y — B re } 3 to ed | LUCAS, 3383--Neatiy furnished front roons, | electric lights: , ae Spal Pr r t wages. 1330 V Bo! ¢) _ LAUNDRY HEL BABY Fyae* wi. Reed: wot over $10. gS 2 RACE EE ORR i Seeeeen yg while. ee ee Tens We at on hand, tal and we ‘ wee and electric lights; gentlemen pre- ne 7 oe : . ox E-: *o8t-Dispatch 9OG—For sale. genuine silver [cx | : of them. erred, 1 ORKERS a BOUSEGIRL—White. for aaiaen! —y IRONERS--Colls r girls: lady.| Sips ur S rier. 4421 Penrose. cotch ter-| FXfFKRARD TRUCK—For sale, 2-ton; H— - ye nck fe payments :f | “Saaemoreeeee - YRBILLY, nnn me ¢ in ft BOSOM o- ta bitWs—-b'urniture, rugs. contents of dwe side of St. Louis On women ae 3 ao: good wages; reference. “= ai eloches cae std Le Lawton ary (ch) ines. or email lots. We pay the bee: | DOG—For sale: cocker spaniel: fullBiooded. | po0C%, condition. Horan Express Co.. 5375 | Gesired, Conroy Piano Co., cor. 11th ane irces o leaning C©o., aw “Se eee re St. rices in town. Call Forest 5025 or o0d watch dog. Call 3100A St. Vincent | sean: Olive SE ee — R864. Dennis Bros. Meiee ext= se ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. bARGAINS In ppright pianos $50 up. "Iso PARK, 3130-—Room and board: $6. AAA RA a. pianos. $100 4 player - “pianos. 150 | SHENANDOAH, 2638 2638—Neatiy furnished con- | Bo ~ $200 up; equate planos, necting front rooms; complete housek cabinet players, taiking M™M&S- | ing; all conveniences; private. ae 1 aa af} EGIR pam icin, Sena - = "Wor ‘L—White, for general house- FINISHERS — Ex ‘perienced, on ; no cooking; with or without laun- , : : BERUS Wtd.-——Carpets, : ‘ * pets. furniture ef all de CLOTHING FORDS—For sale. good used, at reasonabl. | up: , a apartment; reference. Del: war year welter | B. Mrs. M. Kieban, 2d floor west, 5780 high- grade laundered shirts; | _ scriptions: cuntents flats. dweilings: need | awa prices. Call 3003 Loc: M R a amttom fint " ¢ ° aa Foods ml besi cash prices. Schober, Dei pipemaemanenubet: sitall AAARAA A rice: Um 3003 Locust r. Yowell. ‘cs; | ree 10¢ — Marquette Hotel af Sr aC | also girls to learn; steady work ; | mer 2°si_Fores:_sos8 (8 \ WANTED FORD wODine—por sale: beaad- 7: | chines, ‘up; music rolls for all players je —- ePER--683 Main st., Venice, ll g TCARPEiS Wid.—Furniture. of ali kind RE ade aa ae AAAARARRARAN A nerene touring ink: ‘roa iatere. Box M- it Vos. and up. new Colum’ aie. b ip. WEST 2) A ply ELY & r t ot rt HING CAST’ Ta Ww td, —Men a 4 lothing: | Dienatch ie uD. . Columbia doussie- so sc gp-Rtrsnen talk- ae ak ada a ee ee ee ee { Pp | ~ The place to buy pianos. player- ann CABANNE, 6056-—Lovely, south room, twin Haffner. 274' Tranklin. Bomont 204 ‘ } ; best prices. i, Sol. 1406 sey av Tyier | ®ORD BODY. ) . : er | FORD BODY-—For sale; touring; late model; i an ; , il ; fur 'y sat : 2896 Mar. | the machines: low prices. easy (eT ACHINE | eds. first-class meals. all conveniences. on at 34 floor: i, five — Yaegea. d , stitchers on ene WEEE CER i 7 good wages. le or female. 54 pa ear wee ER ddle-aged. Ad (cl4- fuser Central S151R Co., Kalamazoo, aa Dartr pg ad tor emal. far W ALKER D. G. COo., 8th and Ris ¥ Vi f6.-— FUER UES, Saves, cunterts | Torn aut A > me ay highéet wiles a . like new; also roadster body. 2326 Mar- PIANO. AND Aon Market. iet4i rooms. Be ‘ >, ; . eusinger 6 Valton. Delma t yh rices. See et st. (ec); *¥ X¥CH an aoe St i rent £24: o month free vroer!- peer FOst-Dispatch. labenien Hickory sts. (c4) yiv3l.: Forest 6391 : tea) Nessenfeld. 8314 Oifve. Bomen: $021. or | BAS VERY---Fo ‘ Z ~“Eicbanes Department is er FE a ‘Southern -exposed nd oat BS ep : ee 1dger. Apply. " ‘ . - call at tore. FORD DELIVERY---For sale; panel body; | KI seCRGTE T 5 emploved peocol ra SS PUOLAN EB, 51.4 rooms. an dny h ay 2 as 10, to demonstrate te and take or- MA —Experienced; 5 oplv a A rs Wid —Fu urniture, | all descriptioas | [7 OCTHING 20.000 suits. Bg ae prem good tires and running order; $255: tefme. ce in St. Louls to SET MAR ne are pte. crest est 2102.3 : room, kitchenette; steam bas x, eva ia CTR maeton. Peerless Laundry, 2185 Clark. fe) pena: Rireet Rtorane. 4720 Easton. vel: y hip Montana: pay up 325. "hor 865. . rai Porresh 2217 Locust; Bomont 41, CoB | sed pianos snicely. Fe- ms eae i oo ex Shoe Co., Til x Be BOTES—Seven, ushers; m Y 7 Auto call anywhere. Mo 7, ve 4 perma — rates | OLIVE, Sii6—4 rooms, SP Ss err: ™ U at once, Gayety Y Pheater,, wath es and Lo- OPERATORS—Bosom press, @X- | CARPETS Wti.—Rugs. coMhents fiats, high. | Co, Gelber, 4426 Pa on. note as | GENFERATOR—Yor sale, one auto lightiag | = discontinued instruments, of differen’ JK ment parties; free pnone; good os, room, kitchenette; steam generator: very cheap. Case, 1626 Chem- makes and ‘es for your selection. Co™m-) EUCL 1A—Furnished room with board. ‘2 ND SOLICITORS © ' ringers. clocks. st orices, Walter, Central 8785. Romont | - HIGH PRIZE. > . (c} and ont. ; FOR CLOTHIN ee oor on must be perienced ; also cuffers (c8) rie ig Boge 25.000 c. toft , a | ice Jag. yyaT at Mk i =e EL Be te ‘satiataet on guargnteed or your soned od fi . com pat “ ats. shoes. cresxe -STORAGE B. TRIES td. -- i | hay as ee ae eS. dresses: ony DEN ADS Any cpbdi | refunded; terms arrang® dd to agi ne caano’ | BUCL N.—Nicely furnished ont spe Y— 0 : re ble ant cane sainhaaen = with telo- A ] ELY & WALK- rE ATHERS-—20,000 pounds of old feaihers: | ne os ine experience preferred. Apply = a@. mM. hbanders. pp r. pay j5e to 4%e old ones and 60¢ to &5e new | o $27. don't sell until you nee us. ‘fon. Brectric Material Oo. 121% Pine c® | write fully your ! ulrements ; me s & ‘ 1053 Montana Feather Co., Delmar St), | WAS SHIP BING CO.. 026 S, Vandeventer | TIRES HOUGHT Wl buy your a4 tives it Pail. te KIF@EL. HORS PIANO COMPANY, room ; Olive and 4 Taylor cs cara. Fureet J:42. | > ' 007 Olive st. scl4)| EUCLID, I921A—Purnished room; 24 fi wr. um cleaners, etc.; pO A st : ¥. . . {. o., ba - at. — Grand. Metropolitan © af ER D. G. CO., 8th and Hickory “67. 4420 Page: auto service {om) | (jrand + B21, _De!mer 5OR. — ly pay wo iy as INDRESS —+| cingayTNTng TR eng (c4) EDS Wtd.—AA1, 1000, We pay | ae ae t ivemal tire © aoe amen ae air ; Patabiished isze__* ie CE southern exposure, all conveni Pe. , : es , F . ny ee | 7 2 * t- ¢ * "> At ; v . - “work. 2 ARP tee Boot: Garman. preferred | fone {oF ordinary ate for ig ‘und’ new fentners. STORE AND OFFICE E FIXTURES | Fink SALE Sascead Gawd codes? ta | ANE aber LL, BEST PLACE SE RaNOTON Es eee tes Bite te OT, fi med ive PPP AL LALA uchetiittnaittitiatitie. ~ > * - perien ply ' High egg uleAnized tires, selling for charges; also] To ola ers: man: save you $39 |) KEN easeeaes exposed roses, | 3 RPh air: Te Ab southern family: must mn ooo: SEA “ " heleen: ¢ a reb h work; wildne mending on power: machine, A pict SODA FOUNT AIN— Per sale; syru , ; re bes’; for two Ptah it geeere} noose Laundry, 291 Texas, (e) | Goan Sisve” dash. BBs | ODA TOU ae cles "S3Sh TUR | weaken, Jo, erewee® Sire Severe toy | fs ee te a erie ie AEBS SENG cc” “Gaal water. eatellent muesli’ uunoowe Bot WANTED. ou ene ‘Delmar. he busine 4 A ’
Page 16
SAND eigen NIN A to ty a7. Se sella alin iattiein an ten aihogiea een ee “ cavalier eer eg De. odin ae Le ane te Ee ea” Sa Se ae a OE Ay AMER! NBG ANG BAPE, POs nen cee a iB Oran eae ee ete. — - sree * ne ow regen par tar ae a PO eee as me te elhtrrna ewan eee Sdaetidadh ieninte meine ee LET RINE MO a LO te e. e* Py bs i. OFD TEESTiN oom A, or, Noa” Chest Chestaut, wal E ssimras ge and Florissant: 8's 6-9 O64 G2 B Merainec; seem an 314 Ww ¢ RTE. RUST R. CO., Acine LPI III MARK tor; 3000 aq. ft. Electric “es eee © @ & LPO LOL LLL LOLS ooms. . *-. CENTRAL hestnut. stor Hees: tut, WBBPR OPA DIL LDP LOD DOD A DAP PA VA AAA NL hh hah RT. 219—2d and 3d floors, witn eleva- each, at very iow rental Co,, 126 Market st, Se, Rox T- AUTOMOBILE of trust for a good automobile, 27, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—Exchange second deed value $700 (cl) Owner WIL, exchange income or doutie flut: pay monthly, Post- -Dispatch. (2) Box N-3 19, 62%, Chestnut. lot worth $100 FOR EXCHANGE— feet, 2714- remodeled into 2 stores; with 2 floors above. 0 for good difference 16 Locust: FLAT Wtd.—For exchange, Waterman. 8 rooms. sun parlor and sleep- ing porch: everything new and modern; want flat. vacant or small residence. residence, 6636 CITY 4 rtv ° PROPERTY Wtd.—Land, acres, St. Louis County, for SHANTZ R. E. CO.. to excnange, city prop- 108 _ N. 9th st. (cl) , FOR EXCHANGE—Vacant wanted; 4682 424 Lahbadie, 4 and 4 rooms, new, tile baths, furnaces, electric: 30-foot lot: rent 44. M. B. O°’REILLY. R. AND I. co. 723 Chestnut st. és 1c1) RESIDENCE—Exchange, 3631 Minnesota av., a 2-story brick room residence, trade for bungalow; furnace. garage: will must have at least 50 feet front. W. J. BARTLING, T N. _Main_: 4873. Central 547. bath and ith st. fel) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 120x223 feet: take other proverty _—FHANTZ R. PP PPP LL WEST E. CO.. West Pine, East of Co. Market owner compelled to sell: wiltl 103 N. Sth at. (el) LOOP IMPROVED PROPERTY ‘FOR SALE 1733- each; ents & 35 Elliot av.; lot 30x120; “M. LEVI & ‘2 Houses for $2500 2 houses of 5 roonis rent $312 month; easy CG.. 7% Che “nA rer stnut -t. Near price, dition; latest School: 127°6"° ; everything ductioa in price: Henry's NO New contaias id all lemenz ee Main Oo dae ESTABLISHED 1873. rooms, NO. 8807 RUSSELL Pretty 9-room residence in first-class con- st improvements; one the late improvements: conveniences: roundings and location: 213 AND 215 S. SECOND BT. Splendid 4-storyv heavy constructed buil4- * ing. covering 28'2’’x160. ment; ready to Fig Aw 0 large rooms, in first-c Two-story brick room and furnace; bargain; $21 ing: Karages, Cathedral: all block west of Grand av. 3114 LONGFELLOW ‘BL. Handsome, modern home, having all the high-grade finish and beautiful sur- price $14,000, lot 100x167: New catalog for this month, 308 N. NEWSTEAD. ideal medium-sized home in beautiful location: easy to care for; improvements; iow AV. $5200 with very deep base low price. ARK 3220 ok ". "al! AV. porches and garag:; a ; large te-] SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ssamacusnaanange 71777 Wii , : 7 ee pe oo al PLEP LPP ODO : Fo nal Rs —| 85 Side Bungalows | SLI NGALOW LOTS in good order; great order; lot 30x15. AV. 3665 JUNIATA ST. price 86400: TRA ga saade CORNER. Grand av. ; substantial belidten: all the latest i_nprove- Attractive modern home: terms. cor. Shenandoah av.: hot-water heat- ity (Ro. ~ REAL ESTATE AND este Sota Py-2 95.5 > a fee a ; , ee i .Aty : ad MOO bee Le AS Age v “Build Now” is the word of advice sent forth by the biggest men in the building material and construction business in the United States. a In view of the needs of the nation, as outlined by President Wilson, and by his various boards of special advisors, the =~ building trades of the nation urge the general public to realize the necessity for supporting America’s armies at the front . by keeping industries going at home. They point out that not only must the United States have large factories and warehouses for the manufacture of war goods, and homes for housing their employes, but the work of building permanent highways for the transportation of commodities must go right on. The entrance of the United States into the world war has resulted in a certain natural tendency to retard building activity, and has brought about an inevitable temporary disturbance in commercial and industrial conditions which must be overcome by united action on the part of the business men -of the country. The time is at hand when productive enterprise was never so necessary nor so feasible. To halt construction now yoce s=ce — omy EGE 3: g3 xi will.imperil the nation. 4 pier : It is the duty of the American business man to preserve normal conditions, but to avoid waste. | a Pe It is no time to slow up useful activity. | 4 2 N. W. Thinking men «are accepting as a patriotic duty their responsibility for keeping affairs moving. Business in war time is not business as usual. It is a time for unusual business—business that conserves the resources = of the nation—business that produces food, clothing and ammunition for the soldier and provides useful activ ity for the wiles 5 3 3 civilian. There is much talk of economy and retrenchment. No useful purpose is served by reducing our demand for useful things. Extravagance and waste should be eliminated, but there should be no cessation of useful effort or curtailment of useful service. : 7 It is important that there be no-let-up in work contributing to industrial productivity, in work to supply the vital 4 necessities to the people, to keep labor employed and business healthy. : 5 , There is need for increased factory capacity, enlarged storage facilities, better means for the rapid transportation of Lott munitions, food and merchandise in vastly increasing quantities. The suspension or postponement of building construction designed to serve useful purposes is not part of a proper Al programme of industrial preparedness. "Beta Now is the time to build and to build wisely, to increase the productivity of the farm and the factory. Economizing siaae is justified only to make possible greater ex xpenditures for useful commercial and industrial activity. eutte Only nations industrially prosperous can maintain a strong battle line. gonm BARNETT, HAYNES & BARNETT T. J. WARD CONSTRUCTION CO. as PRESTON J. BRADSHAW T. P. BARNETT CO. MURPHY BED CO, | Very fine honfe, nicely located, near Wyman BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SI ‘2 etc.: everything good: lot 35x/ J) gf. DOSENBACH, Maple and At Kirkwood, on car line: 4 rooms, with) Sinaj] Gash & Monthly Payments 172 Feet easy terms, lot 50x380, water. Gen Hodlamont.| 5212-34-88 Morganford road: these bunga- c K CHEAP HOME So. Side Bungalows DEEP lows are brand-new and are the handsorr.est High, solid ground, fine natural terraces, o> shode trees; restricted to brick houses; 30 nineteen FP Y to downtown district. Just the place fora bungalow H ST. LOUIS HEIGHTS eDPr 001 you ever saw; they have 5 rooms, recept:oc UNIVERSITY CITY. hall, bath, marble sink, closet in each reoin, colonnade opening. electric switch in aach _— sA AC RES MISSOU R Near railwav; I LAND FOR $5. 100 miles from city: best 810 Chestnut st.. St. Louls, Mo. RESIDEN' City, of ; King’s Highway Boulevard, Queen’s Av dR ments: dd fi &-room RESIDENCE— Vor sale; ~ University ’ room, 13-inch brick walls all around, gra g's 4 é enue an uskin, at Florissan sige A lbongy A 40x 110: tn ly ie at office 9 rooms, 2 nations beet agp eng Paneng a ge cellar and ve: ieee ore up 7 — Avente. Bellefontaine or Union Avenue mar lines . Sy TERMS 3432-2 I. ST. rage; special decerations; extr -|in every respect: take erokee car to the New Pe ot ve . se room. %-family ble and tile batn; 2 glassedd- -in sleeping | Bevo Mill and walk 1 block south to houses. _BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST co., AGENTS Broadwa flat: v ts: $4300 orches; large living room, with magfilficent JOS, WISNEWSKI. U y and Lucas Ay at; all the latest improvemen 4 Pp ch Ruud . . $044. TENNESSEE AV. woodwork and vee igh caer own omnes By i 311 International Life Bidg., 722 Chestnut - . Monks’ Parish; sing] 15 room flat’ as heater; splendid througnou Th an eS EeEEESeeeneseeree all conv soheneen and SSeppavenanade: in good ‘leveland and anaseus 20, cells will give WEST RESIDENCES rOR SALE Floors far Leas: “der: : someone g vargain. OouUTH Co ntai ini order; $4300 Nis 9 allies uae, unfurnished. 776 Yale av., University City. ua copeeenenmmanaeeaeecmmaaaaen Ie SOUTH ase on in ng 30,000 S Sq. | Large, beautiful 14-room mansion: lateatt ~WORKINGM AN'S BARGAIN. HOUSE 7100 block Old Manches- modern improvements; large garage @nd jot WEBSTER For sale, 6443 Bartmer sn aaa oo ter rd.: a fret-clase 2-story 5-room prick. we ee wieetar CO. ae ge MTT OTT oT es peo Te ernie wane ee eee : with i and furnace lot Bx 125: for $2175: or wes maith ™ OTTAGE—For sale, rooms a ’ educec rom the rice t s really Main 675. Gi4 Chestnut. Centrai 873. | © nice lot: close to cars: $1790, on your own | GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY ree worth; house alone worth the price. , fel) lterms. E. LAUMANN, 6200 Easton. Cab M. B. O'REILLY, R. AND f£. CO. any 738, tig NORTHI 728% Chestnut e*. ‘e1) as FARMS WANTED ~ Good substantial 10-room yo bath ane PN NE Oe Oe TO Oe TON WEST n Y ta. — “1000 s, or two sec- | @ corner that will make, yo N Cc h N d d W gro em “pe ro rert. 100 flat. land. J. &.. | reduced from $35,000 to $25,000; prettiest cor- 0 as 5112 CABANNE AV. The Best Location in the holesal Di Rossen, 5242 Maffitt, St. Louis, Mo. (c2+ | rer in county, , CO.. Benton 4895 Sacramento av. (one block north} Can be purchased at unusually low price e strict — FARM Wtd —To rent: small: 20 to 20 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST. | s 1n71 of Natural Bridge): % large rooms with! and easy terms; contains 10 rooms: steam Sprinkler System Steam ca a acres. near &. Lous. Box H-866. Post-| 2420. After business hours. V er D't*-_| sun parlor: strictly modern: easy terms. heat, etc.: lot 37x150. Admission by card ’ eat, Two Pescenaillll Diepatch. kage get phat " (5) q he Bungalow 700 | HAC HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut (cl) only. FRANK J. FRICK R. E. CO., Wain- Fo r-Frel ht E re p -Koom & ’ 871 CANAAN AV wright bid, (el) elg levators. Excellent Light — FARMS FOR RENT WEBSTER GROVES—428 ALMA AV.) . Fine Tile Ent 3 ~~~ All rooms and screened porch on one ‘loo~. LOT 32x127. 4650 R RESIDENCE ntrance. Will Divide Space t Suit. i FARM—For rent. 88-acre farm: fine for | hardwood floors, Dae’ eaees — wa: Bid & room and oat By hn ingen 46:7 New! te ~ Coal ° Te , wheat. on shares: several miles west of | ter connection, electric xtures, & . ric street and granito'* walks; price 10. 7 erry terrace ormerly Cook nv.) ‘a ‘ity screens: f0-foot lot: owner on_premises and! $2 Ae nomh «nd Broadway line. 0-room stone-front residence; large rooms’ al city limits, 5054 Bartmer. must sell; 1% blocks from Frisco ae T CHAS, I... WERER. 811 (Chestnut st. (cl) ae Se furnace: lot anh 45, ARTIN BREITT REAL ESTATE co., Cc STAT —a- xn TRA Poona : 4 & CO., 705 Chestnut st. : FARMS FOR SALE a FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SAL APSE ES 7 : 1119-21 CHEMICAL B FARM—For sale, SO acres. 2 a south- 549 wepeses, De modern stucco = SOUTH At 4224 Bertie ‘A HOME - west from L. agburg. Mo., , mite srom house: — tional large a will, sell on|~~ ~~~ PAA —oeee | bath, furnac h EDW. L. HOHENSTEIN Ss ‘hool: 56 acres in cultivation, 251 acres in t K ;' e, hardwood floors on first floor, — JOHN CC tt ibe . “Drice $3200. Further Information | terms; smal! puyment do FLATS—Murdock, cor. Devonshire, end of large lot: at a bargain price, This is in one Lune. 163 R. N BECKERT, J timber: 4 ah” om owner, Cube. Mo (2) | J. E. DOSE NBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. Southampton line; 2 flats of 6 rooms and | of nine prettiest blocks on Wash®ngton bi. 2 ‘ write W. ulien, o ' a ae (cl) | bath each: just finished: very low rent. BUTTS REALTY Co., W .. Wainwright Bldg. Riv. kind of fruit or poultry lands; only $5 per abl 5 per month: while they The longer you put off taking a trip to] .,nn-nnnrnn~wnrnrrnnwmewmn nnn Anan ee” — wees J. W. KERR CO,, Webster the lonzer vou will ho learding ifs | APARTMENT —For sale: bargain: 8, 5 and BET TER THAN NEW 923 Chestnut st. (cl) acventanes. pve Known city. conv ee 6 rooms; 5900 w mn, eo water heated; Ho- 5029 VERNON AVENUE. : ; | st you are in the country: some eno diamont car; $25 - terms to suit; rent Eight rooms, gar . 6428 MIC aek anh “age ell” v acres. well Piamcagyton Denton hate. offered. Call up right now. | $3130. Box _Ii- "01, Bont. Dispatch. (54) | located. convenient “to ‘Moldan’ Highs Schon? HIGAN AV. y 1 “1 0 ‘ ” ~ dence: wad cine. barn and = “a of ee Ww -ERSTER GROVES § TRU aT co. inti ane Sher ppb ape sect “4 We Ha p ' , tion; a ences ) ‘ pen BE ag ol gg po may robettrend: Nee ee ee Lee FLATS new hardwood floors, first and second stories; ve lenty of Money to Loan on a 1 1 aoe to church and school; a bargain at By be We offer two single flats at 1391 and 1395 gas grates, furnace. tile bathroom, . new ea $275¢ Goodfellow av., each containing 5 rooms on OS ec a ge a real pome, LET us WRITE Y > > 4 . wn r one * GEORGE H. HEMKER REALTY CoO.. first floor-and 3 rooms on second floor; tile _ Main ‘2178. er, © ecurity s OUR INSURANCE | (c8) Adam floors: Bros. R. Boeck, PINE, 818—For lease; fine possibilities: For A phe heey and k BSON- KETCHAM _ ey John Maguire electric fixtures, surprisingly cheap rent GIRALDIN BROS, nm. EB. Co., excellent store, with in the heart of the city Kee REAL : oe 28 Chestnut st. tei ~ Chestnut ut Street Office | 813-815 Chestnut Street Come up with the old reliable firms of and G E. companies and get in real com- pany by taking offices on the 2d floor; all conveniences, hardw ood ‘$13 Chestnut.-« {raldin Floors for Lease Containing 30,000 Sq. Feet Northwest Corner Washington Av. &12thSt. The best location in the whole- sale district. Sprinkler system, steam heat, two passenger and four freight elevators; excellent light; fine tile entrance; will di- vide space to suit tenant. Martin-Breitt Rea! Estate Co. 1119-21 Chemical Bldg. SOUTH STORES —Two; weed business location; 124 West Davis; S20 doo south, WEST EASTON, 5440—Nice store: very heap rent: good location Delmar $3821, (2) SVR osvo-——Store> biggest spot In thin busy street: lavge, with steam heat’ any . O'REILLY. ces ie eT ee will be conside: e], M. on AND lI. % Cheatnut «xt ‘e1) co *. ETZEL. d000-—5 beautiful. airy roome. ,on 4 rafted. HOVIAM@QNT. and th: Call, TiSdThreeghals barber shop all complete for work: owner « 4 o, a wood inv nega os other farms A ay PSE an EE EE GEORGE H. HEMKER REALTY CoO., Lot 320x180 feet: . tnut st., room 204, St. Louls, Mo. THIN OF iT : ar: hardwood finish, tile bathroom; lot £ Sbs0: and Growin oi mancemn K ae Ee te, ee Rouse Te bas garage; can be ‘bought for less than $5050 The Main tequirement the For particulars on this &¢ i l- 118 W. Jack d.. Webster Groves; hard- ; pa LRM —For sale. 150 ecton, & scree, iP ac. wood Hoare, het, water heat: fot 502x196, Call a at a low pride you should see Big Sacrifice in Send for list of cheap cottages and b tically level, and under fence; good. 3-room Webster 1571 to day. or BUTTS REALTY Co. Wainwright Bide. Terms on il u house, barn and outbuildings; country road, WFRSTER ‘GROVES TRU ST CO., Manday. = — at a ‘ s a of them. R. F. D.: 43 miles west of St. Touls. 6 miles | Collins & Manchester Rds. NORTH 9-Room Residence to R. R.: well watered: price $4000, and is nainarbiniianeamtitieiiitaanitinsindicyse Modern 6-Room Bungalow baths, separate furnace, tile porch, each on STEPHEN SAUM R. E.. 625 Chest t a — DON’T WAIT vee | CABANNE HOME Beckert Realty Co. | a lot 380x110. If you are looking for a good 291, ACRES "BOO Belt Av, 4 Rooms, $1500 | relfaZ0¥, ant {9,bux « sptenaiaty constructed WHY You Should “ph Yo For sale, 1 square, in co 4 acres, unty seat city 2 blocks from public 7 Rooms, Hardwood Floor of 8000 popula- tion: land is all fenced with wire ne — ms arge fis nace: lot 40x250 feet: street. sidewalk, sewer | “““’Y~’~’~ : SOUTH posts: h-foot granitoid walks; 2 ponds stocked with grown game fish; ponds are watered by large spring. having A ca- pacity of 200 gallons per minute; Is with good 9-room house, and cold water. electric lights and sewerage; the most beautiful home or place for sanita- has all nee gS scoot this is a palace within itself, having all con- For par- BUNGALOW— rium in the State; Soambemncanh and in No. 1 condition. improved | WEBSTER EEE HEE 2 a ee RO TY M. i. a CO, . , ETT Tiled bath. open brick fireplace. good fur- RESIDENCES FOR SALE CORT catetnut st ___Both Pea AS ‘ita COMPA) made; one block car two blocks train; a life- time opportunity. Price $3950. GROVES TRUST CO.. Benton ee large basement, hot 1470. oo business hours, Webster 1571. SOUTH SIDE 2035 BARRETT ST. all in fine condition, with | £°" @v.; Carthage stone front and rch. todav. SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 103 N. Oth. (cl) emi’ aah ee me a th 1 nan-~------——-—~ |“ FAIRGROUND DISTRICT” | —— ie ee ee _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Nine-room residence, situated on Rus-/ and bath stock brick residence: combination See this splendid, well-constructed 9-room ticulara see 2 new, 6 GEORGE H. HEMKER REALTY CO., hardwood 810 Chestnut st., room 204, St. Louis, Mo. F4A00, ARRAAAAA ~~ | sell, half biock west of Grand, 3638: owner | fixtures, h MISCELLANEOUS moved from gity and will sacrifice this | must aa ay ee A LAPP LPP LAAS ovely home small cas aymen - premises W—For sale, 5015 Murdock av. AUI, JONES REALTY CoO., CHARLES Tl. WEFER &11 Chestnut st. (cl) prom nr gare ggg em = rooms, reception hall. tile bath, 411-412-413 Wainwrieht Ride. (cl) BUSINESS P PROPERTY FOR SALE. - Ox FO R D ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF an and Unio t bo MUM Tibet. we xo in Avenues—Southeast eeane Tae proj Waterm © investor — e" RIVER-FRONT OUTING RESORT—For sale; COTTAGE— 18 acres, 80 miles west of St. Louis: 4 miles electric Hghts, PPL LP LA LPL allroad on Meramec; \% mile river; new Pullman Car Co.; street now being Sones fe " potent bottom land. ‘balance upland; | made; near Bellefontaine and Union cars; Residence for Sale $900, PRICE ‘$5600 wire ees 2-room frame house; | price $800. building ' oo deine 8 i These Sera in the finest resic on res. and makes r¢ uf am rooms, with WIL attribute sf th: th fis sae anvenient nGe a mtethegeue _ floors, furnace; copper screenz; , m ~ ror ae oe ee e| Beautiful Llora BI. | Miscettaneous Wis Genevieve, (c3) fine timber, a4 flowin aris ood road. See 3800 Flora bl.; elegant 9-room residerce; mere SS CR HI t TAKE ER REALTY CO. ae Re SOUTH eae anes. fine Fooms: s * gape carage: corner of USINESS PROPERTY GIRALDIN BROS. x Och tnut a room St ovis oO. pring ay. ot 50x165; must be seen to be 1 estnu a PRET I ‘CoT TAGE appreciated; can be bought at the bargain|., Three stores, flats and 6-room house, 9 ACRES VACANT EAR DELOR AND MORGANFOR price of $0ti00. cut from $14,000. See us for 1836 to 1829 Biddle it... Jot 50x100; in wool | Oa ne ON PERSO Athi Se 1 otio, | Card Of admission o 8, without t! On Daugherty Ferry rock rond and Linde-/ nail drick oleae tate” fale Srantted 3 J. M. LEVI & CO., 705 Chestnut st buildings; this is a money maker, besides NAL PROPERTY : » % eople Gpon thelr owe man ay., at Kirkwood; well located for suburban E. * DOfENBACH, Maple and peice hon J. about 1 mile west of electric line! .ejjar pri 811 Ch estnut st. MON EY—+or salaried peop LEVI & CO., 70 Chestnut ai. = Sag easy payments: ea pe poets og Ce. room 517 Commercial ce $3000. CHAS. L. WEL ER. — [. a good investment. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE > MISCELLANEOUS | ~~ me DPQPEPOPPPP LLL HOUSE—$200 cash, $15 p@® month, will buy 4-room house, Brentwood; lot 50x200; fruit $ ture owners. (ol4: LOANS ON Crest 'py.t sico.” water, gas; owner 6603 NEW 200 CASH Sid. 389. Vic. 1078. MONEY «supplied salaried peonie, furniture ~ = a. oe ESTATE nti. ecasnnal a : * Ow ’ : : entla Raliwa make reai esta “Se — For Sale—Timber Privil 6-RM BUNGALO Look at These Two Big Exchange Bigg. ()| cent: also mm pga * meats “ane Beg oer oF ws tie or »aie— er rr ege Balance $25 a month; 6334 Berthold av.: MONEY LOANED talaried le: reduced | ments. GOTTLIEB, 2402 Wash. ithe pm s 2243 acres, near Ste. Genevieve. Mo., con- a, —, of Vocont Park; restricted; “un South St. Louis rates Room 1881 Railway esinmee Bldg MONEY TO LOAN—$100 up on cig oe eon of red, white and black oak. 26 ardwood floors, shower bath, etc.; icf) ren real estate. Bb or city and __. | terms: inake offer 4 ~ most private terms: those d nate CHARLES LW Ei ER. 811 Chestnut st. ‘ce’! 2701 Sidney St, UNITED "nameut iohaaieel Chemical 1 Bide. wil! appreciate t aifferencan aRe gcisewher , Mc ay “6 Us" I ive quick BSTANDARY «ReaD { FINANCIAL | CHANGE: =? RY. i LOANS ON PERSONAL PPOPERTY withoar \o Sermente, owners: salaried peovie $200 up to real estate: lowest rates: ; yuick loans all honest sa pie and furni- PDB ee Oe COTTAGE—For gals. ‘- -room end bath brick. will sell on easy in M terms. MAPLEWOOD lewood district: BJ anzow, ton, Senne . Tie Obi. $2200. WISNEWSKI. lights, Dutch dining room, built-in t + | res Sil International Life Bidx., 722 Chestnut. bookcases, granitoid basement; very AbRICAN BROKERAGE CO., phe ye goth i pS estate, without delay: Pr a 200, Y Se cae 1800, ise Soenn’ asa ch) ; «l) modern; car Jines convenient. way Eichauge Bldg, ‘@lh' KORTE-RUST he. Fob. bu see us Suentene eh G80. 5 ‘and si00, Get “ ligt eee he 1 Church am a ‘ the Bevo Mill at Delor st. and Gravois av.. and walk one block eust to St, John’s Catholic 6-Room Brick Cottage — &. oseem nied (cl) na tormade insurance: f delivery. Ran ine tn the fol owt NEED MONEY? 1 % block south to pousee: terms, . gs Ss Furniture and piano loans procured T Li $15 monthiyt price Apply . 3743 Spring av.; bath, electric ional rates: repay in email weekly oF aa . 5% MONEY ° LOAN—6~, $800, $hr00 si, , £1208 ~~ ‘ i ae i wae Pe ; raeer Fane Pen hinge Oe a) eee “ ip te ; . sera * : aE Sal Mee oe os penta ee aes ie EGR ei eee ee sae
Page 17
isiness rs, the front ure of tation ilding 1 must Lb now burees or the useful lment vitgl ion of yroper nizing ’ .ucas Av. * 3 1,000 Sq. Ft. ner e District ] aa | assenger and rs ; BS nt Light to Suit T . BF TE ast ~— J. 1. EPSTEIN ; ; Ellenwood Office Open All Day Sunday ®, a ECKERT, JR., Pres. Riv. 2 A P C 0. ye { n Real Estate tANCE nd bungalows. Pe Avenue, 3 blocks east of ——— itals With Us if the Rental Situation. Prompt Remittances. COMPANY | 19 N. Seventh st. “a aeeeeeedinn liao ee ee TELY OF least Corner ‘signed to meet convenient suites rivate homes. finest residential 4 at ae é & hestnut St. REAL ESTATE DA REALTY CO. UTEAU AV., a in sums to sult, from” on St. Loule or county ates; quick answer. : ‘ay; ~ 2 if ie ‘ es P * ‘Asonable WANTED | 6 per cent, on St, st Deeds of . very large list of n city rea! estate. with a clear rance; papers read arm Fogle BD siectric lights. . 2th ~@® toid basement; 320x125; ————OO Sy CO., 108 N. 9t a ” on St. Louls . 4 vears. at 5% per 4 nO. N. Mth ast. (0d - title ad f ' ps , d pa + ; eee ; egos. 4 5 a a a ot shy + hae af . ee © bd 3 F ° . ~ ; . i ’ , ~ . ee & \ - Ld , 2 _— Sat I te ARP Ae A, Re MO ey OLE oN i Ae tec seo Ang mee a. P : , j-rtenraeeesenienammememeeeeeeeneee aR rer ere 37> . 4 ree ’ gn ~ ; . : ; eiactne: — , tte ee ae s+ Po le ee ath Ph ar 4. . oe a . > Ae ie + 4 a id - rm iva #2 * 5 3 a ee ; — bee yd > a —* to MS “Kaet > ~ =F — - — as ; Z "Wish You Could Read the . : Description of ; No. 20 MASON AV., WEBSTER GROVES Lot 100x226. The house is the last word in elegance of architecture and modernity, of equipment. Owner will consider exchange » part pay. for. home in Parkview or some similar tion halla, ca mot man tel s, wood ultra residence district in west part of finish, combination lighting fixtures, ty. : tile floored, marble wainacoated bath- _ - — rooms, porcelain tubs; ent gran- Horton Pi. Honse on a Rental Basis. itofd finished, hot-water, heat, rult 6028 HORTON PL. celine. Srons, porch tile toored; cot ve ; Brick, two and one-half story resi- are iw. ane ey dence, 50x146.6. Ten rooms, recep- rice ; tion hall; cabinet mantels, electrig lighting fixtures poreelain bath, base- ment granitoid finished, furnace; street improvements. A Premier Flat on a Parked Street, A Big Value in Quality and Location , 3856-57 UTAH PL. Brick two-story building; slate roof; lot 335x131; ti t, 5 and a lookba. recep- Bungalow—Easy Terms 4115 PAGE BL. Brick one-story, 6 rooms, reception hall, cabinet mantels, hardwood ffoors throughout, electric lighting fixtures, gee grates, modern bath, furnace, asement granitoid finished; lot 25.4x 153; street improvements; card of ad- mission required. RE Bk es wakes ace qe cccccesses «A209 Six 10-Room Modern Equipped Residences FOREST PARK BL. You couldn’t reconstruct them for twice the price, say nothing of the ground they occupy. No trade. ! h-Class Manufacturing Site ith Switching Facilities NORTHEAST CORNER PARK: AND LAWRENCE AVS. 475x400 feet, will divide; prefer to sell western 225 feet;.one-story wanehousa, 0x150, now on the property. Price and particulars at office. Built for a Home and Investment; Al Construction Throughout 8706 HENRIETTA. Twe-story brick, two flats, 3 and 3 rooms; lot 25x138; cabinet +mantels, electric showers in all rooms, baths, basement granitoid, large rear porch- es, gas grates, screens; hot and cold water in basement; first-class slate. t aaa 408 porcelain bath, MER, -6 room brick flat, gramitoid base- combination fixtures, ment, furnaces; lot 30x160; asking only | $4500, but submit offer. Here’s a Big Opportu- 4 nity for a Factory That Requires Female Help. Leffingwell and North Market Northeast Corner. Lot 145x136. 19,720 Square Feet Up high and light; plenty of car service. Also Two Other Parcels in Same Block N. W. Oor. Elliot and North Market, 60x145. Leffingwell, 6. s., $2 s. of Benton, 32.2x136. Rated at $45 per front foot. Will trade all for high-class commercial property, or sell in sepa- rate parcels. It’s a genuine big op- portunity today. Bungalow Site in North University City LINWOOD AV. EAST SIDE. Lot 7—block 1—between Olive Street Road and Wellington—330 feet from Wellington street; sewer, sidewalk. Lot 50x161—per foot $25.00 in many instances, to remodel old buildings. Residences in the older districts of the city properties. to your investments in real estate. 8th and Locust Sts. Investors and Apartment Men, -Here’s the Big Opportunity. 5358 CABANNE. Big house, will rent until you are ready to {mprove. Let 100x214. Location can’t be beat for a big apart- ment or tnatitution . A Reasonable Cash Payment Balance 3 years, 5%, and tha price, com- ared with other property, is certainly Ail CABANNE RESIDENCE 5045 VERNON AV. Brick residence, 2%-story, 10 rooms, reception hall; lot 33.4x127; cabinet mantels; electric wired; gas, bath, slate sink; furnace; two toilets; copper gutters and downspouts; garage, con- crete floored, water and light; sewer connection. b } AR BL. Lot 650x138; old residence: could be profitably altered into a business property and would rent readily. We do not care to quote price. men for particulars. Ask the Men Who Know Backed by Years of Experience The opportunity for profitable investment m real estate today has never been equaled in the history of St. Louis. Increased cost of building material has made it practical, bought at prices that make them profitable as rental You are cordially invited to confer with the officers and salesmen of the Mercantile Trust Company in reference Mercantile Trust Company ————————————————— See sales- | 4015-15A BOTANICAL. Flat—Three and Three Rooms. Modern baths, garage; just the thing for small investor; locat- ed in an ideal resi- dence district . See it and make cash are being offer for equity. 3856 EASTON AV. Ceal and ice yard. S857 COZENS AV. Four-Family Flat. Three and three rooms, renting for $40 per month. Lot 30x 218, fronting on Eas- ton and Cozens ave, | Rentals Now $1076—Price $8000. Lot on a corner and in a growing fac- tory district. S. W. COR, 12TH AND BROOKLYN. Lot 76.4x127.6; over 9500 square feet; oan get light on three sides. Present improvements make it an attractive investment. Speculative Property The fact that the Washington U. its the owner of a liberal frontage in the egnoatte block and this piece just inside of the corner of Beaumont is worth con- sidering. 2655 WASHINGTON. Lot 25.%134.8, improved with a two- story “taxpayer’’; owner is non-resi- dent and extremely anxious to close out; offers solicited. nn ene te ng Fore oe > ee Se a ‘ ATTRACTIVE SOUTH SIDE g COTTAGES AND FLATS NEAR THE BEVO MILL, GRAVOIS_AND MORGANFORD ROAD . COTTAGES. FLATS. “foom brick Beitinore cottages; A well-built 3-room single brick fiat: ‘glate roofs. bath and toilet; eranitoid fine large rooms, cabinet manté@ly. ment: lot 330x125. Price... .82500 fine finish. bathd, olectris lights. sen- 4 room” , , arate furnaces. cemen asement: in ahoe a ae alicia’ cavemant. an ideal rental location, and a - me POCO 2 oc ctec cine o $2350 ot water tanks: all conveniences; 3500 each. on easy térms. A single 3-room brick flat: 13-inch wane granitoid basement: well lo- cated. Price. Four-room brick flat: furnace, granitoid basements: lot 30x 125: always rented: will consider trade . > > com - 7 h. electri ee x125. Price. ne 3-room brick cottages; complete: bath, cement basé¢ment: lot 30x125. An elegant 7-room frame bungalow; r Se heat, grani- “eer erevenee @ The best in the city. Absolutely perfect in every detail If you are in the market for a home, you will do well The Place to Buy— The place to buy is the most important thing of all. valuable ground, but you can’t build a valuable house on cheap ground. Whatever your house may cost, if its site is ill chosen you can never get that cost out of it. The lot represents about 20% of the producing cost of the average home. But the location of that lot decides about 80% of the selling value. Location, surroundings, accessibility, im- provements, restrictions, schools, price—these features are all indispensable to an ideal home— you get them all when you buy in You can build an economical house on Ames Place to inspect these attractive and well built bungalows before buying—6 rooms, sleeping porch, breakfast room. Reasonable Price. And Forest - Park for your front yard. er Road, and see us at 1014- mee28-32 Fairmount Avenue. Open daily ‘And evenings until 9 p. m. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agt. _ Motor through Parkview or take Univer- sity car to Trinity Avenue and see for your- self. Our salesman is in the Subdivision Of- fice at Trinity and Berlin every afternoon. FOURTH and PINE High efficiency apartments, ranging from two to four rooms, together with kitchenette and every room an outside room—replete with attractive features, including electric stoves, telephone and two high-speed elevators and other labor-saving devices. The erowning feature will be a Roof Garden, while the premises on either side will be embellished with a flower garden—all for the enjoyment of the tenants and their friends. 3 The highest order of construction is prescribed for these apartments, which will be of fire-proof construction and which will rank with the most representative apartment-hotel structures west of New York. The site overlooks Forest Park and is otherwise wholesome and attractive. Reservations Now Being Made | Monthly Rentals—yrincn sosoo te sss.00. @ sR. WEISSENBORN & O. KUBATZKY ‘ D. 434L D. 1763R WHAT $500 WILL DO { 6%, AND ABSOLUTE SECURITY | | On First Deeds of Trust and First Mortgage Notes From $500 UP Ho investor has ever lost a dollar of Principal or Interest on first deeds OR FACTORY For lease or sale In whole or part. 18.000 eq. ft. floor space: can enla 0.000 aq. ft. Also 2% acres of vacant oe t bonght through our company. All loans secured by well-located, income property. Sinking Fund provides for gradual retirement and makes repayment of principal and interest a certainty. Our BS &re periodically inspected by Government Examiners, assuring pru- 1 @nd good judgment in their selection. Descriptive booklet on request. eau Trust Company, 4000 Choteau Av. a a - HOME OF MR. BEN SCHNURMACHER | . 3666 FLORA BOULEVARD Deautiful home at @ sacri- ornia and offers his bea me. AX. 4 elegant shades, acreens, part payinent iving room, hall. in winter enclosed in : BF butternut te finish garage; built extensions. Four-story brick building. 20 minutes from freight depots by motor truck. Double track from each—the Termina! and Wabash Railroads. 2 Buss-Ward Realty Co. 1005 Fullerton Bide. NEW DOUBLE FLATS—WILL EXCHANGE 1117-19 Hamilton avénue—New double flat; 3 rooms, kitchenette and in- closed sieeping bere hardwood floors, furnaces, nice etc. electric fixtures, Rent $1440 per year. WiH£ll take other property as ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 CHESTNUT ST. ™ Toom and 2 * Cellar partitio Bto suit: price $18,0 HE MELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut Street 2 Ee = aetna aniieeeenintal MONEY TO LOAN. ON CITY REAL ESTATE -_ a _ LO TITTLE TS TT le A AO A A A LLL LE! LEE ELI OA CTI 6 S006 N. Taylor Av. i. s ¢ 11 Labadie Av. "or" "come2n¢ ba™ Can Make Terms Like Rent-—Open > we eg og @ mica i ALEXANDER GALT ‘Pin cc “iein 150 ee = = a si ae = = eee ene ee rentomen oes ~- n times has money to loan MORTGAGE TRUS 7 COMPANY This. company at all on well improved real es- tate in St. Louis. It ializes in loans of this acter and is able to act promptly on appli- cations and quote satisfac- tory terms on acceptable loans. Broadway and Pine —_——_—_—— WAREHOUSE ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE REAL ESTATE CO. Tyler 366. 2407 N. Broadway, Agents = Central 4178. Choice Apartments 1231 Hamilton, 6 rooms, porch, reception hall; fireproof $50.00-$57.50 303 Union, 7 rooms, bath, fixtures, etc....-.+..- be ctededaen¥e ndehineal 4168 "McPherson, §& ProoOmMB...ccccccesesescesccccssesseces és bea 6o6e8 eos 352 N. Whittier, 5 rooms; very reasonable..........c.cecccseces bese CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut Street (ee a ee (eae GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST 6% Interest—for Sale None over 2-3 the value of the property and all on St. Louis City Real Estate. We have ready for delivery the following loans—$500, $1000, $1500, $1750, $2000, $3000, $3250, $3400, $3500, $4500, $4750, $6000, $8000. If you have money to loan see us and see just what our guar- antee means. If you cannot come, telephone us. JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO. 810 Chestnut Street. BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW 4965 COLUMBIA AVENUE Six rooms and reception hall, hot-water heat, copper screens, metal weather strips and all other modern conveniences; lot 40x200. Will sacrifice as the owner is leaving the city. Apply— SAM KOPLAR, 6009 McPherson Avenue Delmar 2189-L Cabanne 1393 Sh I RENT MONEY-— Loans—made in sums of $100 and up— on city and county real estate at 5% and 6% Interest E. LAUMANN, Cabany 738 ST. LOUIS, MO. 6200 Easton Av. ini — $$$ —————— PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO. MONEY TO LOAN BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY | 211 WAINW,IGHT BLOG. SEVENTH & CHE .TNUT STS. ~ | —— om r* : » al-« aes ~welts, , Realize Your Dream Now me et An scre of land, a house, a garden, a home wv can call your own. place where there is room for the “kiddies” te ‘ play—where the pure alr of the country will crimson their c ks and bulla thelr bodtea. KATHMAR ACRES as #0] the “Hi fe same for you. sh Cost of Living” for their ownera Take the n-Kirkwood Well ch t h rissan atvieten at oa point went of Naan ‘yare t pe 5 ow ’ JOHN J. DOWLING Real Estate Company, Agents 1 Both Phones Chestnut Street ae 8 GE 6 EE 0 ee 8 eee 8 CHAS. S. MUERI . BUILDER—-CONTRACTOR Grand and Arsenal THE MAN THAT KNOWS HOW TO BUILD BUNGALOWS 67 An acre will de Eight 2-Story Bungalows Now in Construction Go Qut at Once to Humphrey St. and Oak Hill SELECT YOUR BUNGALOW. NOTHING IN THE CITY LIKE THEN. THE LATEST CONVENIENCES AND THE MOST MUDERN IMPROVEMENTS, CONTAINING THE NEWEST ATURE IN HEATING—THE 2-PIPE VAPOR SYSTEM. Price Right Terms to Suit READY FOR Pr 337 422 N. Van Buren Avenue KIRKWOOD, MO. This pretty 7-room cottage on a beautifully shaded lot, 101x251; sftee a ew aera made; all modern conveniences; near transportation an schools. : Price, $3250 Kirkwood Trust Co. Main St. and Kirkwood Road ti — — — Mueller’s Bungalows 4MORE Mueller’s up-to-date Bungalows, John av. and Penrose st., two blocks west of Grand av., two blocks north of Fairground Park; ready to move in Aug. 20; these Bungalows have six large rooms and tiled bath, trunk closet, 7x14 sleeping porch with screens and curtains; well proportioned living rcom, with bookcase, : mantel, hardwood floors; bullt-in space for buffet in dining room, with fruit design art glass window above; disap- peortne ironing board, marble sink, china closet, clothes chute, 3 large, al edrooma, painted in ivory and pale blue; electric switches, shades, Kireck flat rods, screens, stone and beautifu chandeliers; Mr door frame an new in North St. Louis; come today and inspect:same; also have a ¢ of the above bungalows at 4471 Ban Francisco av., between News! Taylor; lot 37x200, with a front entrance granitoid automobile drive; best of workmanship #84 material. For price and terms, see }. CHAS; MUELLER, 3500 Hebert St. Kinloch Cent. 5 Contractor and Owner. | = es Nicholas Building Grand and Park Avs. 5000 square feet on the fifth floor, Elegant office on the fourth floor. . Offices with reception room as -* ae low as $15 This is the coolest, brightest, best . ventilated, fireproof office build- ing in the city; it is on a direct car line from the different railway stations, and is easily accessible from all parts of the city, Phone: Grand 4740. N, PELLIGREEN, Victor 468. Office Room 302. A RE EE A A I OI A! LT eC REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS MADE HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. eat ee ee ne Oe : == SS : — HEFFERNAN St G20 Wants Your hemo semper en | ee ne ae ne ruit céllar, work bench, hall rac yas a* .@ i. . am? .@& @ e * ‘a? ee? ~~ ‘mBae. Ad. Dearaieors - [—-@-n-n.e .. i} i] vi mae ~ 3 fe; eS A aera ee ven tia! amr Bike 7, SLE J — flaw éed ° ak ——— he om oa — —, PE Ne LO A ER AE ee ee Oe ee — a ee ~ ae ae ogg a . : ee a oe oe rr. PO et NRE OF TH. 1” 8 An Aer a, PS Bee Pa vis alehh ay Sei onts. 2 12 eT SR fy ¢ sega ABER ce a ‘i aa or ts bese S 7 Sey 8G ‘ 5 A Ht soe - era 0m — — : Mig SR a Veta, Tae POI ot ‘ We NR 5 eee SPeieire Sr ee a ae qo . a a saad a ; Ape. Sea: : “ges ia pie oh ee - ‘er Oy aes is ey 7 haa a aoe <n eS RR RS GAS RAG econ er
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SPO ee gee ae Sag 5. tle Dili hg ee ee Dies? rg aes ees Eee Pris. 2 niga She Aes Pes Rox ee rg an he Rea, wr Eis See ce tate RE ee RE” teen Sis see eee Ss ae Cla id EK Be i a ee, LS te He ty 5 Be eee > : we t zat ; * s ~ Oe ™ , Le a : ‘ST PO P MONDAY E ST 13, 1917 . ~— = i | - oe rT sth ABSat - 9) : ert ; : tittit ore B na oan ae r% ; ea the i : sear tatish. tis pete $) 308th tity SP i) tS etter sft so51 1434 tt ; SERS od 25 04 ety 4333) ores « beret. bs tit it teeter) ate : ranean > ; ’ 333 tm ; sts theaee tite boat Peete ; $3 ; phe =F i She: a pes the rut 4 > hes ees } 178s: ¢ ‘ Offered in two feature groups for tomorrow’s hurried selling. Originally Priced to $3 Originally Priced to $5.98 es r It is really an achievement such as only this store with its wonderful pur- Tuesda (Q() chasitig power can accomplish—to be in a position to offer Suits of this quality | Tuesday, ° Choice ys * = at so low a price under present market conditions. Good woolens have been Choice —_—_——— for = advancing rapidly in price for months, and are still rising. You will therefore EN as 2 een : exercise the wisest judgment by anticipating your pyesent as well as later E clothes needs while this opportunity is before you. Included are suits -for These represent this season’s most desirable = business, semi-dress and’street wear; for immediate as well as early Fall use. . great ane becoming models, cleverly tailored models, as well as the very best materials. Many Fashioned in keeping with the current styles—extreme as well as conservative and accurately fitting. Of pique, narrow wales, novelty trimming features are represented—the : , *e riots me worsteds, in attractive ke polo cloths, gabardine and other novelty weaves sizes range from 23 to 36 waist. At this very spe- models. Of all ee ool eassimeres, cheviots and 7 roung men of every build 3 —with wide belts, large pockets and pearl button cial price you will be justified in buying not only patterns and desirable colors. Sizes for men and young : trimmings. Surprising values. ° for present but also for next season’s wear. and proportion. Second Floor 5 Third Floor | pUUUraeeuonvoe covnnvagoeganaannguuonenUuotneeuuesnegsvaennavagacesegsuaeeenocscesoeeaeervasesat+egnanueunevarvenseocsvaetuvnnecaegcnevneeavacsaeceveensanstagacanniasacnavetanassneevssrsaasicncossiasevengcnetaenraevetaqoeneeeatinnna S - : , (—_——e —) ri ' ( | _ * b The August Sale Offers Splendid Savings in Tw O I J mbr ella $1.50 Novelty Mohair Brocaded Satin ~ ; PIANOS AND PLAYERS wt $I ant 519 a . Tuesday at, yard, . - ; ‘ ™ ; Featu rcs at, yard, $1.25 Handsome brocaded Satin, 367 € : , eis : reek ‘ inches wide, rich raven blaek; | i: High quality instruments—some used in demonstration and 4 A lustrous, dust-shedding fabric, 42 ~ , ack, a LS SalI ae — in —-* ffered at extreme reductions, as these. For Tuesday Ss Rousing Selling | inches vi Ss Sees. stripes, in col- smart for frocks. ‘3 es f sample offeri indicate. lso black. : r : == peice 2 eR eee , Several hundred Umbrellas for men and women F ae re sae Black Taffeta, $2.59 F 2 Jno. W. } "layer. G5-note, mahogany case. . .$135 with covers of best quality rainproof American tape edge 1.25 Wool Panama. 9 . _Hlegant satin finish Chiffon Taffeta, 4 #8 | , « 2 pape eeed — on oe taffeta and silk and linen Gloria; mounted on Paragon wide- es *: wttha: ania ne cn | Tich black, 40 inches wide. “_ A Gabler Grand, exceptional tone and desirable ‘style, spread frames—26-inch lengths for women, 28-inch sizes for light and dark par non a? $2 00 Foulard Silks $1 55 - ey i coy = OES OE eee CAs tine See eee 175 men. The handles are the new English boxwood, Mission and 40-inches wide, figured 4: trip & ' ae | | lecctal at ...... en 7 See nig ee Prince of Wales loops for meri; also carved Mission, ce " $1.25 Corduroys, 69c Wealérd-Bitie. gurec gnc’ ped a 3 Krakauer Upright Piano, used in demon: tration——c * ebonine and fancy tipped baccalite and the short wrist lengths Wide-wale, silk finish, soft pile, in cilia re P | inally $425.00—apecial at. nampa tg ne om gz 87.00 for women. Offered ia we wonderful lots for Tuesday only at toe grt! Pht Copen., gray, light $2.50 Charmeuse, $1.98 | ee 31 tt ° New Player-Pianos, very special at...... $315 — a eT Soft dull luster, 40 inches wide, good * oe Made by Gulbransen-Dickinson Co.—guaranteed for 10 years— $1.50 Black Storm Serge, $1.19 range of colors. sahil | ee full 88-note. The latest desirable features. 54 in.4wide, medium weight; very de- $1.19 Shantung Silk. 98e a eee | - \ PE gpg Pas + Apa is fully guaranteed by Famous and Barr ° an ® sirable for suits and skirts; all wool: Soft finish, 33 inche ‘dé. b | 4 A : FE US | Sec tg w each Player is included a bench, scarf and 12 music po ne | in black only. Main Floor, Aisle 1 tan pongee. ’ s wide, hand loom — 7 : ee | Convenient terms of payment can be arranged. \, a Main Floor, Aisle at yi = ; : ao ? Leonards, while the lots last. ’ Infants’ $30.00 White Wicker Wardrobes.......... 22.50 ce d _ . Special . _ fa Bt. i | Infants’ $30.00 White Wicker Cribs....... pose sees 22.50 Beautiful new designs in French Cable for - ca . Ploor samples black enamel Gas Ranges, well-known Infants’ $10.95 White Wicker Wash Stands....... % 8.22 T - ong i . te eeeee 4 TE ee ee ee 20% discount ’ ‘ $134 00 N e N et, Brussels Net, Saxony ’ Art Filet, a $5.95 5-ply 50-ft. section Sprinkling Hose........ 84.8) es £00 Nursery Set for $100 Egyptian, French Guipure and Novelty Complete. Zepiece “Wille M had a's | re Lawn Mo ti lin ; . : omp ete set in old ivory, consisting of five pieces, all iF | “ ° . f i d d . /omp ete (-plece l m and 4 ary . i ‘ : : Sevean aiian de aiden ane li teteees 20% discount trimmed, including crib, wardrobe, hamper, high chair and ace Cul tains—coples O 1and-Maade = 1M- Dining Room Sets, as illustrated. Consisting of | I i = | ee ]] || Hammocks, our entire stock at.--....-.-..205¢ discount || || “9, . ported Curtains; white, ivory, ecru, beige |} || a fainch Table et out and beveled, ‘The’ ais on ee ' ry _ sre L eoraes rome Machines . #3 2 50 — a ape Cribs and Cradles, $2.35 _ and Arabian—from 4 to 90 pairs of a kind. high back chairs have cane panel leaerte aud ¥ 7 ee 2h le | a ET ee Tee . i aple fini , ; ; ‘is a —— $10.50 4-pans, gliding Lawn Swings with cancpy..614.00 clas. Pp sh, mounted on casters or rockers. Very Designs suitable for almast any room. genase brown leather seats. All in the Jacobean os : ‘S | $2.60 Bissell Crown Jewel Carpet Sweepers...... 81.89 whit Wheee Seurth Fiedr sp agen . gs $9.15 Guaranteed Brand Bench Wringers........ R755 : i mee $1.75 Stepladder Chairs............: 40.00.0000. $1.39 , . $18.00 Dressers, $14.75 $40.00 Buffets, $32.75 $3.25 6Y4-lb. Electric Irons, with plug and cord... 2:4 ‘eoe-4e : , Large Dresser of solid oak, French plate Perfect match for the suit illustrated a so can “= Atego Paint, all i .. 82.10 | ed : : | mirror is beveled and measures 22x23 | solid oak and quarter sawe > ton. Fhe rt, oe oan on nag " ie¥s mg hac a Reserve i Beats inches. Has four drawers. measures 60 inches. Has French plate mir- — $4.25 No. 8 heavy all copper Wash Boilers....... 82.19 Fashion Pageant $39.75 Brass Beds, $29.75 | :.- back. One drawer is lined and divided” Armour'’s ‘‘Hammer’’ Laundry Soap, 10 bars...... 4c at and - A Colonial designed Brass Bed—the out- ee ‘ ta Armour’s White Flyer White Laundry Soap, 10 bars. .50c Municipal Theater s side posts and top rods are two inches $4.50 Rock $3.45 hii No phone or mail orders filled on soap. Now on sale here. BF ’ thick. The ten filling rods are of one- A high “te k Roeki ers, 61). ae Basement Gallery | Main Fl. Gallery ae Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. inch stock. Satin finish. — ————S ——— —— = <a e | a : seas - “3 , ' - —= ' ; - y
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News Photographs Women’s Features _ MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1917. -~.@ @ ’ in Popular Comics Sporting News ~ Market Re MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1917. rs LA fas - 4A 4 Yiu 4 SY SS Mey paign r the present se. An offer- iece. cost. ble now—ar ‘keeper. Be- ly judge the r Price 79€ Los 1.48 1.58 OSC (Bic Foe 49¢ 49G, 1.48 1.08 OSC 2O¢ ien a et Sale ee AO geen ne ne ee er nem oe me — - a he a ati PT te ieee a PR eee ge Cee Corey RESPEC Mg: € aed SAE i te et Atma Pee ow So ae ee ALS POOLE A RR te PA TMI a “4 bee RS OR EN DR RR TE we Oe ee AEE ME RONAN te A ge Aen PRA COIN COO SPR SA EERE RL ORRIN. a ARR ee Sak “a OOOO Gn, “ . Pt OS ha an nt 0s» ae WAAR SLAY Pictorial evidence of food troubles in neutral Holland. Troops in Amsterdam guard~ fe ing the palace after disorder among the populace, due to shortage of eatables... ji ff Z a , 4, 4 / 7 f - f AeA Ahh ttf 4 * s . Ah, 4 -s Y y Sd : 2 sf SSFOO ~ ee : 6 onl ADGA AAAS AE A ao - ~~ es - SI A TN ESOS EARN ET EEN! OCR es ee ~ rat dow ee i ae 4 - “ ° % 8 Ps $-tete alee nataratahas sets *. i ie Senate "e? gpa cts e08 ‘e ute : ofa eet: ame bs “"S . co “ AS : _ ™ : _ 4 (og Bs . , 2a eee eres P Viscountess Curzon, most beautiful woman . : ee a pom, of title in England. tO A ete ca rea la A egennea en ntioueennessie _— ewes: ~ * Ces = — on a Ae a Rs RAN Grete” no eCRY Pe” PP! A ARs Herr Helfferich, ee tee TC C__ LS flee. Se Sk"... eee El Pe e. Vice Chan- att es | =6C]}s5 MM i ee, OO ee ee Cellor of 4 mre ; | - ee aa ee lc pont ee ee es C—O Germany nemer, the ays Sh. CER ———. 20 ! ; -d Satin, 36 ET — ee. Po ee portwithfourrhy- fi ee Se ee ye oe friendly during the Oe ee en eee OF OS I OO raven black, “ - — “ = ait . inal wo PAA AGLI OND ay EEE NCTM LL NNN LS A NA AN ota, $2.59 | ’ 3 ies san abil le Pe | ‘ : : : a : : sie oe OSs : ee SSS , MES aeees Sage ees S ane Be eS ae — eouataiecss Fee Suton sige Ss Sake bs ee ae SEO ea es -: Be = hiffon Taffeta, | GLA i. i | Be ee ees More comforts 2, $1.98 mee Ut Oe Ne for our soldiers-§ § Mm Silk, 98¢ o ee machine, with. ide, hand loom ; a Floor, Aisle 1 capacity ot two | | ee: ; # : ee ee aa ee ie es Be a " i: @ “ 7 Pe = ; eae ee tons daily, to § } go ee ee pe be provided at § j — no all big camps, a + Set + 3 OPPO ars SRR Pd SDA Kas $32.75 it illustrated— , too. The top snch plate mir- ed and divided | itso: See ee aoe We || |e, 6 ic We MB Et Steeple chase behind the firing line in France. Thisis one of the hee oak i a a = coon re “‘*’ TR ‘tecnasi { weed GDS Gai Bn eg ee ee ee, most remarkable action photographs ever taken. ir soli : ee a a _ ae: . , aA a | LE ey, PATE ge 3 Pink ‘ a Tee eee Ny: . d arms. Fourth Floor
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Ky % " ¥ aR A *, ivi: debate RS ey Me 2 ase A = ae re ie ashteatr' i S Sek bes eee ee a ae pe th Sn, hee Mae? DF age rer THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 13, 1917.” | Ftd e— | legally made. Potsdam has failed once more to! , ANSWERS TO Q ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FOOD CONTROL CO-OPERATION. ae a epost ne? Man bse ee ay Founded by JOSEPH PULITZBR = Food Administrator Hoover’s first step to carry ONES eee See, Y ee en : , HEALTH HINTS. , ICA HAD . “Surgery cures some cases of goiter: WARTIME nagwmweadgeost EFFICIENCY. ' POST-DISPATOH CIRCULATION | cauitable distribution. | ee oardie conc, alae ee ee ee : A icadpediirs g Prac tinnd c - - 5 taneously,” e un ay, ’ tically assumes for the liienbenit control of | ©" railroads show that in April, — a ‘ BETIER LOOK Ous -t ee HOUSEHOLD HELPS. motive handled on an average 698,978 tons of | Daily Ae & 195,985 | tne wheat market and wheat distribution and freight. In the same month each freight car F st. uls and Bubur day fn the the | of the manufacture and distribution of flour. His | handled an average of 12,231 tons miles of freight. yea: thau inere are hemes in in “Tne “lity. “Es intention also is to standardize the price of | On these lines in April, 1917, each locomotive; j handled an average of 1,019,405 tons of freight. ANXIOUS.—When blue has run inte g ments, boil clothes with rather monia dissolved in rainwater. If os not remove color, soak in rain | { | which vinegar and bleaching powder hy AFTER THIS. WAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday, one year.....y.....-+0+: s.50| this, then polish with a cloth lightly od e to the right | in powdered whiting. #3 ¥ turned and w: B. G.—Unless tweezers pull out roots ¢ hair it will grow again. Only elect | will permanently kfll superfluous hair, ani is not always successful. Application ¢ equal parts of peroxide and ammonis | On Our War Motives. plane. What new factor enables this miracle in trans Z | said to bleach and rot hair, and in time, oe ee eter at the Pet -Seapeem. 2. The equitable distribution of foods, teeds | P¥Tt#tion to we ‘Wrougnt? $ courage its growth. This must be ; several times a week many weeks President Wilson himself knows best the The only new factor the public knows anything reasons, the motives and the purposes that | 22d fuels so there may be no hoarding, or waste | snout is the amalgamation of all lines under a led us to declare war upon Germany. The/| Of materia] or energy in handling or shipping, | commission at Washington for crerating as a ‘ present war in which we are engaged is / and there may be as little shortage and hardship | whole in war servico and the enlarged attention different from all other wars that America| ,. practicable. given to efficiency: Data on results have tre- has waged. The Revolutionary War was mendous interest for the public. accompanied by extreme sacrifices on the 8. Economy particularly in the use of wheat +o ‘ part of our people. Our people engaged in| #"d the elimination of waste of all foods, feeds NO MORE AUTOORACIES. that war because they desired freedom. and fuels. One of the ideals of the present world ferment It may sound paradoxical, but we are Although the law clothes the President and is that there shall be no more autocracies. What waging this war because we do not desire/1n. ‘ood Administrator with extraordinary | ‘MS Means was indicated by Kerensky, the Rys- to wage it. This is made plain from the sian Socialist leader, who did more than anyone fact that President Wilson was re-electea | P°Wers Mr. Hoover has chosen the method of | gige to make the revolution a success, but who| | because “he kept up out of war,’But let | C°-operation. The force of law will not be in-/| recognizes that an autocracy of one element in no one be deceived. The President has not/ yoked unless there is lack of co-oreration. % the human hive is a tad as an autocracy of an- proved false to the trust reposed in him by other element { ° ; the people. We are in this war on the un- ment. He is quoted as saving: oe. any change is noted. i. By Ww. A. S—Wlilson or any other man ' be elected to succeed himself as —_—s Lbe St 2.456 See ate every 4 years; but Presidents have follows Eos the example of Washingtun and declined | es . be candidates f.r the third term. (O wha a chestnut this is!) Elections go 6 whether in time of war or in time of pene Even our great Civil War did not postpen went over to the the presidential contest. aa was a yellow Cc. B. W.—Health Culture says: . streaked with warts are small, the quickest at i sleeping, but it: to take them off with a small, sharp c es aohke With o an operation which requires some | ler picked t! ss experience. In \many cases a diet ¢ s eoldier p | | of oatmeal, bréad and potatoes, | phan had cur! fruit, and the usual vegetables, and 6 2 plain water as drink, acts favorably, 6ve1 = clears the skin if used long enough, M. H.—‘‘Mermaids” are ‘manufactured Japan by fastening the head of a ee ee ET Me Oa GAR rile nny lage ath ethno “Cates _—— 2 ee Db Be ee, Bn ts 1 os is he stepped ou child awoke. i about the bu: eyes looked at } The leaders in grain, meat and all lines of in- An autocracy of workme t Cc derstanding that our purpose is not war-/ dustry and trade in foods and feeds have assured of soldtera ie as bed as ee eed ce ong mpi d to the body and tail of a fish. Specimens * smile like and that we have entered the war un- cracy Of aris- A bx. “ . : : RT ie me eM ENS ao roi : b ne oh calla ning of a smile. ; ‘ Fate : “ may occasionally be seen in the shops waer willingly. Herein is a paradox and a great Mr. Hoover of their co-operation and are now tocrats. Russia must have no autocracies. atenteent Japanese goods are sold, and nearly * the fact that t Each man must be a free citizen of new but a etrange mystery. Let wise and discerning people ; ; : museums that exhibit curios possess on figure it out. America has declared war working with him. But efficlent conservation co Russia with as much respect for his neighbor's TWO VE ' There are no mermaids. The dugong’s ‘child, and he be against Germany in order that the war operation in economies must come from indi- rights and prerogatives as for his own. ARS AGO. : right attitude in the water and habit y, but with a The other day we heard of the Government be- | = — : = —|clasping its young to its breast gave it | gripped Wojak's might end sooner. CHARLES HOOPER. vidual citizens. The reduction in wheat and ‘queerly human appearance in the eyes « ing threatened by the I. W. W. leaders. And a : ees early marines and explorers, and it Loose Thinking on the War. meat consumption and the elimination of waste little later, some new order of vranks in Okla- perhaps, not yet ceased to appear stuffed ! . 2 fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. depend upon co-operation in the households and | homa, fighting the draft law, were quoted as JU S - A Mi | N J ae F Written for the POST-DISPATCH wii inayat 4 — bong apap ae of i pone? 5 In a recent editorial a contemporary of/the kitchens of the country. ready to “shoot every man wearing a white shirt.” by Clark McAdams gancar without considering themselves c - protected the li your paper says: “Somewhere in Germany, With individual co-operation in harmony with | Leaders with such ideas are simply autocrats in nibals. : Where did you ge BEGGS.—At Kansas Station it was fou ed the Lieut embryo. We cannot have autocracies of the mili- tary, of the legislative powers, of business, of sewhere in England, France and Amer- fea, there are men who can say the word ly at the sorrow ve the kid s ing upon one in an an automobile—people in automo- | desirable during worst part of fly season food administration plans, the food problem will to keep cows in cool barns during day, wi 4 that will stop the murder of men by other be solved. The necessity of successful co-opera- farmers or workers, whether intellectual or _ biles are in such a heluva hurry, notwithstanding screen doors and windows, allow! : | men to bear no malice. When they will/ tion in food control ought to be realized by every | manual. In a republic, equal justice and liberty they are getting around three or four times as fast teins Brae = pen ype Foy and souls y sense on this mar as anyone else—to have to wait until a car loads or repellant must be used. Best results unloads. There is always back of one an impatient | obtained from use of eg per tenyee congestion of cars, most of them loudly tooting for nate niet Ga a proche a wie clearance, and some of these are continually strainmg | make three gallons. Mixture i: applied with speak is a matter that rests with fate or/ American. Upon it depend not only the winning | for all, under the law, is the only enduring basis God, or whatever you will call the mind! (> ti. war and the health and strength of the | of Government. that rules. But no swivel chair security, or plush-hung luxury, or .uought of bonds and enly he stood th and took his s. The child's so American people, but of all the peoples dependent RIGIDITY IN ARMY STANDARDS. | trade, should stay the time by a single| Upon us for food ee Supplementary draft instructions from Washing- PI, through. What is sometimes the consequence is the |? >rush. oe be aed Dine nea Thi AN hour.” aa! aie atom nth ‘ ton advising examining physicians not to be too | | BS ————— pedestrian’s fault. He suddenly darts from behind | cost of mixture is i. or 8 pore rallon ‘ The plain intimation here is that possibly . INNARDS. (2 ape oS thin ving and half pint is considered enou or sing “4 ¢n America. the man lives who can speak} he whole country rejoices that the disorder in See ee eens PONENT KequinenneNty | cl. Se = Sea Or DONS EP Oe ce application to each cow. It was found tha ’ p aie Wits Gli Giediis wes caly o amall rict should hardly have been necessary. There has Sd ee ee auto either to dissolve into thin air or to knock him at first two or three applications per wee the word that will end the war, and that been a tendency in many places to insist upon a oN: ae” pete RA Beth = AT over a billboard. It was his fault, and the courts | Were necessary, but later treatment 4 swivel-chair, plush-hung luxury sustained | 224 not a serious revolution. With the able as- 2 MF (V4 sat oN Sao ant is WR ) not be given so often since tips of hair be a by stocks na bond events it sistance of Clay Center doctors he has been able| °° literal interpretation ,of the regulations, IMT nse WOWice NU oui onet ane eet SN napyliy ana thes. come coated with resin, ¢ ee y stocks an onds, prevents it. ‘ NNE. size Sade Fa | Does hot that paper owe its readers an | ° quiet the disturbance and there is every pros- ee re Contes Oa : patie 8 bo bab re iy sabiet of of a a explanation of such idotic talk? Can it not | pect that he will soon be his usual genial self once wn eee Oe See & pound’ ce so wader ee AS FO RENE SROREE. ee ee ae a length 30 inches: six shirts, ribbed, light f 4 3 recall the same chatter of copperheads and / more. Bg ae OCRATES: I am sorry you young men did not RS. JONES is the essence of firmness and Md sy ech nmi cna — or silk; sf S ; ““nights of th ld ] ad of sill Similar literalness caused in Ci | , ands, © and same in we nh ee . | s aes od . ut ‘ _— ct 7 ~ gl nang It would be a calamity if any important mis- secnaenet ana Mihi to incinnati the S get around to the Agora last night. We had a _ pluck terial ag shirts: six paire of stock! a | who in 1864, declared he would “Fight ic | Chance should befall Mr. Taft. We are really just a Nationa ague baseball player good crowd out, and the debate was pitched on But it never put cash in her purse; pairs of bootees; four white pettic re ls ening teibppeesiate him. There were those because he had a stiff finger! The man in qués-/| a very high plane. It touched upon the present great Her firmness and pluck fail to bring her good luck— ae poy SP set nny ey Po! eee + : was called a butcher by men of the stamp|of us who did not always feel closely drawn to tion is able to earn a big salary as an athlete, needs of the world, and an opportunity came for me On the contrary, quite the reverse; as bands for first three weeks; four nigh a z of the author of this editorial, and all te-| him when he was President. At times we may but the examining physicians thought him phys- to say something that has been in my mind for a long She’s so sot in her way we give way to her sway, gowns; four merino or f-.annel g = aaeeres “Rattle Sens Wekieahes. The have felt, for one personal reason or another, cally unfit for the army. He can whip a ball| time. I think the world needs very badly at this SUGGS ENO WHEN VERY Se ee one cap: ‘six depen aapene te anes in , FF atte Mectabeh te be frattieliel tarber-| that we were not ia what is sometimes called across the infield swift enough to catch a speedy time to*have King George resign and look up a good So we cry, in our grief, ‘‘Thats the reason, in brief, or cotton bird’s eye; one or two blankets @ 5. ous, and fought to “free the nigger.” Had! complete rappochement with him. However that |7U22e" Off base, but doubtless he would be un-| place in Ireland to raise potatoes. It embarrasses the Why we're living out here where we’re at.’’ afghans. A layette can be bought rea | ie your contemporary lived then and had his | able to toss a bomb into a German trench. H ii ee ee ee eee . eee on may be, we are unanimous in agreeing that the n trench. ) allies to have Kings on their side in a war for democ- purse will allow, but if she will meke & : 3 atl ae «lt Ft ne egy A country never had a better ex-president. can lay a bat against one of Alexander's fast in-| racy. To be sure, England ig a democracy; but it We sacrificed ease Mra. Jones to appease, pena § pep sl “erself she can have on By ie would have been no Appomatox and no re-| At this time when the political demagogue ic shoots, but doubtless he could not juggle a rifle. | can never look like one while it has a King, : And in sorrow we packed up our traps, ready paoe tag ‘Geese ha oe “ne aol ori | : waited ration. Lincoln and those who had| troubling the waters; when the prophets of cal. The prescribed relationships between height and Glaucon: You said something then. | To move far away to the Land of the Jay, will cost her. . il 4 a “egg view, saw that the war was! amity lose no opportunity to wail: when the weight are the result of long experience, but the Socrates: Thanks, Glaucon. The British especially | Inhabited mostly by yaps. THE BRITISH QUEEN. ‘3 2 aeie ee a en ees spineless brother seeks the most conspicuous law of averages is not a hard and fast rule by | are in an embarrassing position. King George, as the There she built modern pens, and bought modern GROUCHY.—British Queen is Victor oe . son and the thoughtful portion of the peo-| Street corner ompwhich to do his quaking—in which to judge individual capabilities. It is said British press assured us in showing how preposterous hens, pubtioneé ¢ resus dase mapas Ea sem 4 4 ple now see that this war is fought that|/such a time théM@unny, broad-minded, patriotic, | ‘M4t 10,000 men at the Great Lakes Naval Train-| was the Kaiser's claim to have personally arranged And some roosters quite modern, indeed; bers of high society who are not blinded if r “The world may be safe for Democracy.” | serene, confident Mr. Taft, is an inspiration to ing Station increased an average of 15 pounds in with him for England to stay out of the war so long But she fell in a swoon when the feed man eftsoon everence for royalty it has become iv . It’s All Wrong, Portia. ‘| ‘Whatever it was that caused his recent in- Both excessive weight and insufficient weight tional of monarchs. He is moreover one of the wisest ; Physically overshadowed by his , | ¥ Gh ths Matter Of the Poot-Diepateh. disposition whether it was a cucumber salad or| °° often the result of careless personal habits| of Kings. Any man who can hold that job in a coun- Now we sell all our eggs to get money for feed, cenog nt ae ot ery mach is It was with nausea and disgust that I1|M injudicious Welsh rabbit, Clay Center is to be | 224 ‘sufficient exercise. Army life is a splendid| try as democratic as England is going some. A single So the hens will lay eggs we can cash, ja small boy who is being taken care of is read the letter of one Mr. Robertson in| congratulated that its pharmacopeia was equal corrective of both evils. | indiscretion, and poof—it is gone! The British don’t For more money for feed, to get eggs that we need, a — rn That is, indeed, / FE ew. seg 7 issiggon ie Breet the sob/ to the emergency. ean +++ like to dump the King. It looks rude— and the Briton For more money to buy some more mash. Mary toward the hiner ae overeediaal — not there. A feu i | Levy sanahenes ae ovetaneie be =i ~ saree +++ CARD-INDEXING ENEMY MENTALITY. is incapable of that kind of rudeness. He is waiting ae Mary says that the King must not i the place wher : cacninn Giebodieakeerst; 44 temara to the CONSTANTINE’S TREACHERY. A plan to establish on neutral torritory posts| *f°F the King to quit, and to do that just at this time Mow poor Mrs. Jones Sagas eee movies | that eovioeahie reli ae on parole of A. H. Frederick. Ex-King Constantine and his pro-German tools | for observing and recording data relating to the is even more difficult than it is to keep on being the livestock to Which we'teten bly dressed women must not appear in | nag" King. | But it’s plain as can be to a man up a tree court circle; that he must not smoke One reason it seems for which they are/| ought to congratulate themselves that custo.n| mental attitude of enemy countries is reported J | ot an sabtestate: ges lyse ga makes a distinction between royal opportunis:s| from Germany. The view that striking a balance _ Thrasymachus: I know what you mean. one Syese dodgacted Chichen y= at he seat "et pe. auntie ‘he © ; of : : must have experienced, to quote Mr. Rob-|#24 common crooks. The revelation of the fi-| between the psychological credit ard debit items Socrates: Very well. We may be sure King George BILL JONES. and that he must not attend stag . ertson. They seem to feel that as soon as | Dancial chicanery in which the Skouloudis cabi-| of an enemy may have an importance in war ex-| 18 Working at it. There is his wife, too. The women = = ee ae ae pore gy ae , Fecvle te o metering hind oe car a "ht Premenbets his|net indulged otherwise might appeal to right-| ceeding that of 42-centimeter cannon and machine| ke to be queens. There was a great laugh at the IN SIGNS. vinced than ever that Queen ‘Mary, b a oe ees at es taf : ma ee ee thinking men as a chapter from a rogue’s biog-| guns and submarines and battleships is based on| ASora when I made that point. Even the women en- Seen in an all-night restaurant while traveling |hever bas: prey an ne ne made wAmOng. « served years. They insist on bringing raphy. a principle that is sound enough. But much de- joyed it. We have that kind of woman there. through the Sunflower State: ultra-fashionable gathering of women t ‘a Frederick's wife and children into it. of| While outwardly professing friendliness to the; pends on the ability to make an accurate ac- Polemarchus: It has interested me greatly toknow | ‘‘‘::*71ssctsttrSusccttt tee ue Ae, > > ios galled aie cen Dies ee ee : — ae 2H the innocent suffering for | entente, the Skouloudis government secretly bor-| counting of psychological resources. just how the Britons feel about the King. They are : Better go to bed hungry than to get up indebt : a She _ Poy ving > teen what oo A © uilty, Dut how about the wife and / rowed 80,000,000 marks from Germany and tried} The mechanical cast of the German mind fits} % Very democratic people, and royalty in such a coun- :, 1, Cae merene. ; SE ve and reared <a children of the rest of the f . t of the forgers? ‘Fred of-the-way country village. And to erick no doubt left his wife and children to borrow 120,000,000 more. The loans were not/ it to observe and record data of this kind in try seems an amusing anachronism. #8 =| “"'*#'°*"""" eee ae oe ee matt comfortably provided for; the average man | Degotiated with the lawful consent and approv 1| amazing amounts, but unfits it to assign proper Socrates: So it is, too. The Briton will get around Sign seen at a church lawn festival: that ‘line. Her tows sumene to ba a ee aol oe — weed leave his fam-/| of the Greek parliament. To attempt that wou!i/ interpretative values. For instance, if one of these| *° ‘t, but in his own way—probably the best WAP, OL Ove ee ce ee eee oe vintage of at least one, if not Cwes gens ' Te Rae. Mortiohn. sabia eae george oe have been to reveal where the rulers stood and to/ international listening posts should be established Glaucon: I dare say. : Ladies furnishing tried chicken, bread ‘and : tha taodera Grea ane ae : fully vindicated in Fréderick's two years | "M8 upon them the heavy hand of the allied| in Mexico, it would be likely to find great. signifi- Socrates: Then that is settled. Now let us sur. ; home-made pies please bring to the rectory, : |pearance in skirts that measure at Those giving milk please come a little early. : (Yards around the bottom. And in days, when the lightest of thin u or none at all is the rule, it is said on | in prison, why not make the maximum sen- | Powers w-:ich 8tood before the world as the| cance in the factional disturbances of a ho round the shru tence two years, or, better still, just con- | guarantors of Greek independence. So they did/| minority in our Congress, in the arrest of hee ee enn een pee ee nena see ewe weeweeseevreeaeeeoeseeeeeeeeee 8 £68 eee ee eee eseereseeeees vict them and let them spend ight , Megkas ade ceonetion » Ror = = = it secretly. quitters in our cities, in a short-living draft riot ; = =m 6 Seen on a lunch stand near Jefferson and Olive authority that, with « tenacity policy they will be so humiliated and cov- “mexyresgind operas could be persuaded to ad | in Oklahoma. But it would find small signifi- THE PEDESTRIAN PERIL, P8e retson sean a3 gress: mah petiaeaah rene oe stone ered with shame that they will go and sin vance e money or one purpose only—as a bribe cance in a united ress; in th ; eeerrereneeeneeeevereeeteeoeneeteee see eee see? ee eeeeeeeees oid ueen Mary f } ; hn i ae a me “scp aes 20 Frederick's; to insure the betrayal’ of the Greek people by a mighty army, age sclubihe anantae tC eau Pp’: St. brag hy pt sg 7 i Chek rom on of Aig one am A cg c me are eeply ouc and ver te- oe Peeves aeeeeoeveerer see ee seer eee eeene ees fee ee Pee esee ful to Mr. Wade for his ciaaihy fos thew, = hg ppg a .. gate = ag ee but a few of 100,000,000 people join. against running past standing street cars is There is a fish market in North St. Louis which Dut that kind of sympathy wont bring back nStatl- nyway, enemy psychology is the thing on| to be enforced. One sees this law violated eve raises a very interestin estio as ments was negotiat ; ry- ery g qu n. It is whether live (brought up simply and sensib ; they the money saved by sacrifice. hard work egotiated simultancously with the| which Germany failed lamentably at the opening where and apparently by everybody. It is presum- fish can be anything but fresh. That is, an unfresh ("either coddled ae yet ferry r | __ and denial, and lost through the treachery | peaceful surrender of an important Greek f iness oul | of @ man, who used his religious, political | the Bulgarians. p reek fort to| of the war. It thought it had card-indexed the able that the law contemplates giving the pedestrian . live fish—oh, pshaw! you will have to work on it ees eee on, oe oll wi! a and social position to further his own in- ; mind of the whole world, but a few hours suf-| the benefit of all loose constructions of the term yourself. The sign: | those ideas which are sometimes EG nie, Portis, we ox agreed to sce that the loans are repaid, although | fa Mopeast the Tack and spill the index cards| ‘standing ear,"* and that such defenses for hitting | ........., chee tea taghoot eae tat tant all ’ a, ite all wrong. - S are repaid, a ough n bee aveevvetecs vo tee ce cee th anon es oouck { t , ne p $ a hopeless jumble, something ain to spilling| someone as the car had not quite stopped, or was , Fresh Live Fish Dail : |i to fulall Ris duties to ¢ God a nie MRS. E. S. W. they might be repudiated . be rep because they were il-|the beans iY | starting again, are not pdequate, Of course, itis try- [ weeeceeeesuas Cece cesee eeeecccescebeses a ; scone 0 . } i. cocsesoeed | Prince of Wales. (St. Louls ts fourtin:g
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QUERIES. InNTS. ; writes that he hag nder care and has reat one ‘case just physician says: es of goiter; some itment; some resist ome get well spon- HELPS. } has run into gar- rather strong am- rater. If that does : tn rainwater ‘to ching powder have rs than blue may ff ment. en are apt in sum- hat can’t be worn, » faded unevenly. ach such dresses iresses won't stand rd, still they will 1 in a solution of ' lime, a teaspoon gallon of water; n pure water and should not remain i it should be re- out. LOU 8. nterprise, Camden, holesale druggists ket. llac or collodion te ‘lass. nd electrical engi- n- public schools. n steel, melt down nave the clear fat, iw point. Stir in to bring it te a d, stir in a small | put into pots for » be cleaned with loth lightly dipped pull out roots of Only electrolysis erfluous hair, and il. Application of and ammonia is r, and in time, dis- 1is must be used any weeks before iy other man may nself as President ents have followed vn and declined to rd term. (O what Elections g0 on rin time of peace. r did not postpone ure says: If face ckest treatment is nall,sharp curette, res some skill and es a diet composed potatoes, with no retables, and only ts favorably, even ng enough. »s manufactured in head of a monkey a fish. Specimens in the shops where d, and nearly all urlog possess one. The dugong'’s up- ater and habit of: s breast gave it a nce in the eyes of orers, and it has, © appear stuffed in uthentic body of a re eating canned ng themselves can- tation it was found part of fly season ne during day, with ows, and allowing In many cases, this sible, and some fiy Best results were vixture containing akes laundry soap, enough water to ure i: applied with a. spray, half pint before using. The 8 cents + — d enou or single af te ge that ications per week tr treatment need ice tips of hair be- moderate size for ist of six dresses, rts, ribbed, light fn nixed, or silk; six in weight and ma- s of stockings; six white petticoats; ‘wo inches shorter lannel strips worn weeks; four night- WOMEN’S PAGE _" POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MONDAY, ~~“ avguer, 1%. iG,” ~~ WOMEN’S PAGE ceneenenenanal RR ramet i. ne Post-Dispatch ' Daily Short Story ‘-ORCED MARCH - By Hornell Hart. “Ss 2 amour > Sunder the dull sky. nd a) cold air. He a living unity. Sehis was his own country they 7 iis home- near pvery road. As he trudged along hts of Sophy and little Stephan marching through. lay not 20 miles away, # slipping into his mind. the crest of the hill the regi- Back from the 4, half hidden in trees that were harp and back against the snow | the sky, stood the ruin of a came to a halt. ust so stands my house,” thought “Behind, among the trees, 1d be the pigsty to the left, the a ble to the right.” turned and waded through the ly fallen enow toward the dwell- Charred beams at one end had been i by the snowfall. In the yard nh the-fluffy new snow the old rw had evidently been ee ind the house he found the yjig- where a fire ‘and the stable. mt the stable is bigger than "he murmured. @ looked In. A pile of hay was in ‘corner, and on it lay some rags. stable was so dark that Wojak ught he saw a child lying there. On the was a yellow head, the round eke streaked with tears. The child sleeping, but its breath came in Bile sobs. With clumsy gentleness “went over to the corner. goldier picked the baby up. ‘Stephan had curls like that,” he red. he stepped out into the light A chubby arm d about the burly neck, and the eyes looked at him with the be- But tn a mo- the fact that this was not fa- but a etrange man, came over child, and he began to sob, not y, but with a worn anguish child awoke. hing of a smile. gripped Wojak’s heart. company was falling in after halt when he came to the road. curly head lay close to his clumsy fed face and a great, protected the little body. Where did you get that, Wojak?" ed the Lieutenant, staring ely at the sorrowful little bund- ‘Teave the kid and fa!l in,” he manded. ‘“There’s no nse on this march.” . Pojak started to protest, but the of obedience was too strong. nly he stood the haby in the » and took his place in the The child’s sobs turned to a en wail. orward, march!” commanded the Mer, and the company moved away the road. Wojak looked back ‘saw the tiny arms etretched out -him while snowflakes settled e yellow head. Long after the » was hidden in swirling snow eemed to see them and to hear il of the orphaned baby. i= ; o - * - = Ps sun was setting when the army ey >. Re ee Se RSG a ‘ced four miles from Wojak’s The orders were that no leaves - © ce should be granted, but he TERMITTENTLY, when the snow 7 falling for a moment, } Wojak could see the regiments black against the white fields, wiing interminably over the hill- Wojak was : , bearded fellow. These win- 7} days pleased him. He liked the j that came with marching in liked the dull, - @ethmic “scuff’. of the hundreds of t as the regiment swung along, ided by its months of marching | OOR MAN! T is difficult to say which does more to spoil a wife’s vacation—the thought that her husband may .be lonely while she i saway or the thought he may not be. FTER she has waded through the tragic columns of the war news on the first page and the thrill- ing editorials on the middle page, it is rather sick- ening to an intelligent woman to turn to the fashion page and learn that metallic brocade, two-toned silks and cloth of gold are going to be “all the rage” again. Something to “rage’ about these days, surely! HERE is no such thing as a genuine “manhater.” had one or two husbands she realises that it is just as foolish to “hate” men as to hate a spoiled and troublesome child. The only thing to ‘do is to put up with them or leave them alone. BACHELOR GIRL} REFLECTIONS BY HELEN ROWLAND ee gt lg A If he doesn't come home with a good excuse his wife thinks he’s guilty, and if he does she thinks he’s lying! HE most lasting form of platonic love ie not that which ends in a wed- ding, but that which begins there. eles difference between the old-fashioned and the new-fashioned novel is that the former always ended with “and so at last she mar- ried him,” while the three latest best-sellers end with “and é0, at last, she found a job—and got rid of him!” O NE effective way to conserve food might be for all the pretty girls in the country to form a league and refuse to speak to any man weigh- ing over 180 pounds. j oest hardest part of being separated from a wife for the summer is to keep up those daily “Oh-how-lonely-I-am-but-don't-hurry-home-aw- fully-busy-at-the-office-so-hot-in-the-city-longing-for-you-derling” letters. After a@ woman has DOROTHY DIX SAYS Let Mothers of Working Girls Treat Them the Same As They Do Their Sons. HE same mail brings me two T same subject. In one a girl asks: ‘‘Should a girl who has worked hard al] day in a store and who turns over most of the money she makes to her mother, be letters showing different angles “of the time for or f.anne] house y light tn weight; ers of stockinette or two blankets or | be bought ready ive as the mother’s she will make the pfour months. | stars were eli Pike the sentinal on guard, and home “WB too near to be left unseen for an- ng from an all sky when he slipped silently meh the lines and started down the liar roads toward Sophy and Ste- © can have them Four months was a terrible than she could buy ‘he of time. The passage of armies > sum the material marked the country. The great the cottage of Ivanovicz had QUEEN. ghattered by a sbell and had ueen is Victoria ad through the room. Jablonow- 26, 1867. <A letter s: “To those mem- are not blinded by has become evi- land is the most iis own country. i by his large. King George 8P- $$$ | S@ barnyard. es very much like = of the stable had been burned -taken care of DY $@&. is, indeed, an ac~- ittitude of Queen sverything. Queen 1g must not play ot back his rac® Gy. retty or fashiona- $$ eran nearer. Snow had covered ev- not appear in “aebitg. Beside the place where the ‘not smoke strong "HP had been was a white mound with go up in airships: = Fit standing in the earth at its head. in the night alr to ed ttle shoe. ttend stag supper pre Mick was nailed a said: “People have — k seized it with shaking hands. strained for a klimpse of the house. Be not there. A few charred beams fed the place where his home had Ascot more con- ~— phan!” he choked. “My little sen Mary, although Siian!” nable woman, Will Gili s white he looked up. Looming mode. one St ie him was a man on horseback who voy Bon pple this Betton up unheard through the muf- ~ jes bE rT Se Be bre under arrest,"’ said the voice eared in some out- i ant. , ge. And to ) (Copyright, Life Pub. Co.) : no ambition in pear to be of the t not two, genera, | Ga r ness ¢ : till makes her@p- Fruit Toast easure at least 3% m. And in these of bread into fancy sf thin u and dip’ in a mixture it is said on g0O€) 869 Which has been made by beat- enacity wo of q Well beaten egg, % cup of milk lly sticks to flan" | 4 of salt. Fry or saute the ler writer says: 4 has the repute- es test mothers in thiy practical juestion of educa- royal children are vaste they are W y , iness is the guid- eries, coupled with © sometimes _ - a a chi . ught | self a little butter until prettily ™ then remove to a platter, ung the pieces out separately and | Spoonful of jelly or fruit on ! Cover each with whipped 30 which has been added pow- er and vanilla. aoe wee ) God and him a Po That's a good joke, but God and his neigh- — | too coarse. of Saxe-Coburg i# . * Well, you're pretty fussy. 7 rary Digest printed it. i uis is fourth city. s had been burned. The win- the church at the corners were and a great hole had been s the steeple. Wojak walked fast- ind a twinge of anxiety came over he entered the lane that led up His heart stopped. The nly the walls were standing. His gets home?’’ who is employed as a stenographer in to see her.’’ HE problem of the working Tr girl and her mother is one of the complications in do- mestic life that is causing much friction in the family circle, be- cause it is so new that we have not had time yet for either parents or children to adjust themselves to it. With parents the old idea = still holds that prevailed when they were young—that it is a girl’s duty to help mother with the housework and the sewing and the care of the younger children, and to make her- self generally useful in fetching and carrying. This. was a perfectly good code of conduct as long as the girl was a dependent supported by her parents. In helping mother with the housework she earned her board and keep. Mothers are often singularly un- just in the way in which they treat their daughters who work outside of the home. No mother would ex- pect her son to clear up the table after dinner, or do the chores she had left undone, or put in the even- ing nursing the baby. If by any chance a mother did have a boy who would do such things for her she would chant his praises to high heaven and never be done telling what a paragon of a son he was. Yet she expects her daughetr to coms home from work and do all of these things, and if the girl re- bels, mother considers her a most undutiful, cold-hearted and selfish girl. To the everlasting honor and credit of the working girl it must be said that she is‘generosity itself and helpfulness personified when it comes to her own home, The majority of business girls turn over their pay envelopes to their moth- ers and get out of their hard labor only what their mothers choose to give them. Go into any family where the girls work and you will see how unselfishly they spend their money. The families move to a_ decent neighborhood. The food is better. There are nice pieces of furniture. The younger children are being kept longer at school so that they may have a better chance than the older girls had. The girls have spent their earnings on their fami- lies instead of in saloons as the boys have. Mothex isn’t. satisfied, however; neither is father, because they have still somehow got it in the backs of their heads that a girl ought to do housework no matter what else oes. ag nee a man gets home at night after his day's labor he finds a comfortable meal ready for him to eat, and after he has eaten it he sits down in quiet and comfort and reads the paper and rests until he is ready to go to bed or go out for an hour or two’s diversion. Nobody expects him to rush and help cook the dinner and then wash the dishes, and then trim a new hat for little Sally or run a sewing ma- chine till bedtime making father a shirt. But that’s exactly what three-fourths of the mothers of working girls demand of their daughters. No wonder the a girls expected to wash the dishes and help with the housework at night after she In the other letter a mother says: because she gives me ten dollars a week to help runs the house on that she should be treated like a lady boarder and not help with the housework at all? She thinks that all she ought to do of an evening is to amuse herself, going to the movies or to see some of her friends, or having her friends come ‘*What shall I do about my daughter an office all day, and who thinks that have nervous collapses; no wonder they come to work tired and list- less; no wonder they are not as bright and energetic and don’t g0 as far as boys. There are very very few mothers who are intentionally selfish to- wards their daughters. It is just that they feel that their daughters belong to them so completely that everything that the girl has and can do belongs to them, too. If the mother of the working girl wants to solve the problem of how to treat her daughter, she has got a ready formula at hand. Let her treat her daughter with the same consideration that she does her son, and expect no more of her. Copyright, 1917, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. Cottage Cheese Saves Meat Bill OTTAGE cheese {fs an inexpensive meat substitute. It contains a larger per cent of protein than most meats do. In every pound of cot- tage cheese there is approximately one- fifth of a pound of protein, nearly all of which can be digested. Meats, on tha other hand, ordinarily contain less pro- tein and have a considerable amount of waste, such as bone, gristle, etc. A pound of cottage cheese supplies protein requirements for the ordinary adult who is not engaged in hard labor for one day. The following shows the value of cot- tawe cheese, as compared to various meats. For supplying protein, one poun4 of cottage cheese equals: 1.27 pounds sirloin steak. 1.09 pounds round steak. 1.87 pounds chuck rib beef. 1.62 pounds fowl. 1.46 pound fresh ham. 1:44 pounds smoked ham. 1.55 pounds loin pork chop. 1.81 pounds hind leg of lamb. 1.87 pounds breast of veal. In addition to protein, energy for per- forming body work must be furnjshed by food. As a source of energy also cot- tage cheese !s cheaper than most meats at present prices. Rice Delight = OIL rice as usual for plain boiled rice and shake dry. For the amount obtained by cooking 1% cups of washed rice, allow 1 can of to- mato soup (the tomato puree is best) and 1 cup grated cheese. Cook in a double boiler until the puree is hot, or pour into a buttered baking dish and cover the top with cracker crumbs; dot over with small pieces of butter and bake until the crust is well browned and the juice is bubbling. { One can’t be both a night owl and atbera,”’ — — | VACATION BEAUTY HINTS By PAULINE FURLONG erties, but too much of it is not healthful. Sunstroke and heat exhaustion are two of the old est disorders, although they differ considerably. Heat exhaustion may occur in the middle of the night and the person affected need not necessarily be ex- posed to the rays of the sun, as in sunstroke. Heat exhaustion fre- quently comes to women confined in hot, close rooms, or to those who stand for many hours in a kitchen over a fire. It is a great mistake to expose the uncovered head to the strong rays of the sun,Wand even those who are indulging in sun baths for various diseases should keep the head pro- tected. Many persons entertain the idea that exposure of the hair to hot sun for many hours overcomes various scalp diseases, but this is a foolish impression, because intense rays of hot sun burn the hair, cause it to become dry and lifeless, and also bleach it many different shades. Airing and sunning the hair in mod- erate heat are beneficial. Wrong combinations of foods and heavy foods render one more Hable to sunstroke, and tight or burden- some clothing, as well as heating oc- cupations, or violent exercise, such as tennis, golf, long walks, etc., as well as beach lounging in the hot sun, should be avoided. T HE sun has many healing prop- [* the insides of your hands hurt. go to a dog store and get a couple of : THERE ARE WOMEN PATRIOTS-- — _AND WOMEN SLACKERS, TOO THE COAT OF ETTELLA was a poor girl, who N lived with her grandmother in a little house far from the town where the King and Queen lived, but one day, when the royal family gave a grand fete Nettella’s grandmother gave her a holiday and they went to se all the grand folk in the gardens of the palace. All the grand ladies looked beautiful to Nettella, but the one thing she saw that she really wanted was the beautiful coat of gold and red cloth which the Qeen wore as she walked among the peasants speaking a kind word to each. “Oh, if I could have a coat like the cone the Queen wore!”’ said Nettella,on her way home. So she went about her work in the garden, wishing for the coat. She would stop her weeding to think of the bright coat. “You hetter wish for something better than that, Nettella,’’ said her grand- mother; “a fairy may hear ‘you and you will get your wish.”’ “There can be nothing better than that beautiful coat,’’ said Nettella, “and I wish nothing better to happen than that a fairy should hear me and grant my wish.” Nettella went on wishing every day many times fur the coat until one day, while she was picking up fagots in the woods, she heard someone say close heside her: “You shall have your wish. Nettella, if that is the one thing you wish for in the world; but think wel) before I grant it.’’ It was the fairy who grants the ore wish that people keep wishing, and while Nettella had never before seen one, she had heard her grandmother tell about them often. “On, yes, kind fairy, I do wish for a coat of gold cloth like the Queen's,” said Nettella, “and there is nothing in the world [ want so much; I will be perfect- ly happy if I have the beautiful coat.” “Very well, you shall have it,” said the fairy, touching Nettella's shotlders with her wani. There was a coat of gold cloth just like the Queen's over Nettella’s poor, ragged dress. She thanked the fairy and ran home to show herself to her grandmother in the coat for which she had wished “Look, Granny, look,”’ she cried, ‘‘the fairy has granted my wish; I have the beautifu! coat.’’ “And what about your old dress and GOLD CLOTH. shoes and the hove we live in? They do not go well with your coat of gold,” said her grandmother. But Nettella was so proud she did not think or care about those things. The next morning she put on the coat, meaning to take it off and do her work; but it looked so beautiful that Nettella forgot her work. Day after day went by and satill Nat- tella donned her coat 2ach day and neg- lected her work until the winter came and there was no food in the house, for the garden had been overrun with weeds and the vegetables which should have been sold to the market in town were worthless. Then her grandmother fell sick and Nettella had to think about something besides her coat of gold. The beautiful coat must be sold or they would starve. That was all there was in the house to sel! and Netella took it to town with a sorrcwful hea:t and sold it for gold enough to get food and medicine for her grandmother. One night, when Nettella sat alone by the fire, thinking how foolish she had been to wish for 2 coat of gold when there were so many things she should have askcd for, the fairy appeared again. ‘“‘Nettella, I cannot grant you ancther wish,’ sha said, “but can give you some good advice. The coat of gold was beau- tiful, in the Queen’s palace, where every- thing was in keeping with its grand- eur, but in a peasant’s house the coat only made your home look poorer and took your mind from your work. “There is another wish fairy who sometimes appears to mortals—the fairy of three wishes. If ever she comes tv you, remember to wish for something that will be useful to a poor peasant girl and not for something which a Queen could wear.” Nettella promised she would never again make a foolish wish, and if ever the three wish fairy was kind enough to come to her she would wish for com- forts for her grandmother. “tT am glad you have learned a les- son.’ said the one-wish fairy, ‘“‘and if I gee the three-wish fairy, you may he sure I will tell her of you.” “ And now I should not be surprised i! Nettella soon had a chance to make her three wishes and ts living with he- grandmother {n comfort and plenty. opyri 7, by the M Newspaper sk SRypaicate. "New York Clty.) j Task of Moving Soldiers 4 OME idea of the enormity of the S task of moving the great bodies of United States troops to be raised may be gained from the fol- lowing figures: 622 cars are necessary to transport an army of 8,000 men. These cars would be made up into 36 trains, with as many locomotives. There would have to be 2115 passenger coaches, 385 baggage, 1055 box, 1899 stock and 776 flat cars. This quantity of equipment represents .7 per cent of the locomotives owned by American railroads, 4.2 per cent of their passenger cars and .2 per cent of their full equipment, says Popular Science Monthly. A field army consists of three infantry divisions, one cavalry division and a brigade, technically known as a brigado of field army troops—troops auxiliary to the infantry and cavalry divisions. Railroad equipment required to move various organizations of the army at war strength is as follows: Infantry regiment—56 officers, 1896 men, 177 ani- mals, 22 vehicles—tota!l of 8 cars. Cav- alry regiment— officers, 12% men, 1436 animals, 26 vehicles, 150 cars. Artillery regiment, light—45 officers, 1170 men, 1157 animals, 82 vehicles, 24 guns, 170 cars. Artillery regiment, horse—4 officers, 1173 men, 1871 animals, 3% vehicles, % guns, 1% cars. Artillery regiment, mountain— & officers, 1150 men, 1229 animals, 2% talkin’ about my for | talion—16 officers, 0&2 men, 165 animals, 12 vehicles, 88 cars. Signal corps, field battalion—9 officers, 171 men, 206 animals, 15 vehicles, 28 cars. According to Hoyle. A MAN came in from the mountains to a little country store and pur- chased a jug of whisky. As he did not want to carry it around with him, he decided to leave it at the grocery until he went home. For identification he took a deck of cards from his pocket, selected the seven of hearts, wrote his name upon it, and tied it to the handle of the jug. Then he ambled forth, He returned in about three hours and found the jug missing. “Say, Bill,” he cried in great ex- citement to the proprietor of the store, “do you know what became of that jug of mine?” “Sure, I do,” was the prompt reply. “Jim Joiner came along with the Jack of hearts an’ took it.’ Not for Him to Say. EW Arrival: And where do I go when this shelling business starts? Sandy (late of the “Wee Kirk”): guns, 1% cars. Engineers,Cbioneer bat-| leegious opeentons! Laddie, that a’ depends on your re- HOW TO MAKE A SOLDIER’S “HOUSEWIFE” found a way to do their bit by making and equipping soldiers’ “housewives” for the men already at the front in Europe and the hun- dreds of thousands who, now being called to the colors, will eventually join the first contingent. The sol- dier appreciates these folding kits, especially if ‘‘the girl he left behind” made it. The soldier’s kit, approved by a Colonel of the national guard, be- cause of its compactness, can be made easily of a band of khaki cloth, according to these instructions. The kit, including the “housewife,” ‘ re- quires cloth 27 inches wide. Cut 12 inches from one end for the house- wife, which is 12 by 5 inches wide. To make the housewife, fold under the edges one-quarter inch, and fold one end over 2% inches and the other 1% inches for pockets. In the larger center pocket can be placed court plaster, adhesive tape, photo- graphs, letters, etc. Bind the edges one-quarter inch and form other pockets. The entire kit weighs one and one-quarter pounds and can be carried by the soldier in his army blanket. The housewife, if neces- sery, can be removed and taken ta the firing line. Handy articles to be fitted in the hit are a mirror that can be hune up, comb, box of talcum powder, cold cream, tooth paste, pencil, wash cloth, soaps, shaving brush, tooth brush and scissors. Three safety pins at the top of the bag enable it to be hung up in thetent. Strong binding tapes are sewed to the »har:, and it can be folded handily in three sections. A\ touna many women have Appropriating a Dream. 668 dreamed last night that I pro- posed to a beautiful girl,” he confided. “And what did I say?” she queried breathlessly. When the new cabbage crop comes in cigars ought to be cheaper. SHERM’S DOTS | ‘Bomewhere in France.” EAR FOLKS: We didn’t have any more excitement on our trip ove [) with the exception of one incident, which I must write about. The last day out was very quiet, and we had an inspection to see if everything would be all right when we landed. One of the lookouts sighted something about dark which he thought was a submarine but it turned out to be a floating log. Then, as the moon came up, we ran into a lot of wreckage and the ship slowed down and a few minutes later we picked up a . SAMMY. To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and so on until the picture is completed. (Copyright 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) — — TR — A, as Best Turkey Red Hard Wheat washed; made in a big sunlit of the open, sifted through pure protected by strong new cambric sacks. Today, won’t you say to your gro- cer **Send me Valier’s Enterprise Flour”—then test its fine quality and texture in your own baking? More economical because it makes per sack. Ash your grecer more baking e awe tan ! ’ iff 4 a
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Tate eg 09 mb scene UP Aide i oe net SO tn eg gw isp ai es entangle tess es aigspinemcpes i ¥ ome - Ds : EY hae ae —_oes fe - vena ~ “ eee Lanta pe rnepege~— ppoontomalaranahity-taia vere shen . one se rows as =a ~ orate ve inne ~~ ee ee LOL LLL LLL LLL LALLA LLL LLL LALLA LLL LALLA LALA ALE OE AN ie A GOED AAA AL ALAA - mk Nigh yen tae Sree ed pe a ae aeISR) Cleveland .. ..€0 o2 .536 .540 S81 $ : Detroit .. .5T 82° .323 .527 «6518 10% New York ....53 S62 .505 .509 .500 12% Washington ..48 S58 .4353 .458 .449 19 Philadelphia ..40 63 .388 .304 .385 24! BROWNS ....40 70 .364 .369 .360 2 Yesterday’s Attendance. { Chicago in’ Cleveland, 15,000. -designated for the officers’ reserve wmns. One of “= — a oe fe 29 REDS TALLY TW OFF MEADOWS IN THEFIRST FRAME Three Singles and Base on Balls Give Knot-Holers Only One Off Ruether. } , FAIR CROWD TURNS OUT Clash Toda yls Final at Home for Locals—Club Plays Giants in New York Next. : The Lineup. CINCINNATI, CARDINALS. Groh 3b. Long rf. ue cf Betzel if. Chase 1b Miller 2b. Magee rf Hornsby ss | Neale If Cruise cf. Shean 2b Paulette lb. Shean 2b Baird 3b. Wingo c. Snyder c Reuther p. Meadows p. Dmpires—Bigier and Harrison. Attendance—1700 CARDINAL FIELD, Aug. 13.— For the final game of the series be- tween the Cardinals and Reds, Man- @ger Huggins again at the nelm, se- lected Lee Meadows and paired him with Frank Snyder. Dutch Re uth- er, the young southpaw obtained om the Cubs, opposed: Meadows. ingo was again behind ths pat. fRigler and Bransfield weer the um- ‘pires. Today's game ends the home stay of the Cardinals. First Inning. | CINCINNATI — Groh walked. Kopf out, Meedows to Paulette. Roush out, Miller to Paulette, Jack making a great stop back of second. Chase singled to right, Groh scoving. Magee hit the right-field fence for a double, Chase scoring. Neale fanned. Two RUNS. CARDINALS—Long singled to wenter. _Betzel walked. Miller bunt- ed safely, filling the bases. Hornsby forced Miller, Kopf to Shean, Long See Where the Cardinals Took. (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Paramount Issue. been HEN the Kaiser has W licked and relegated To the background where he properly belongs; When paace and order have been re- instated And Ba@gium her wrongs; When Democracy shall rule in ev- ery natiort And the rulers are no longer wear- ing crowns, Tucn we'll go to-work with great de- termination And find out what’s with the Browns. compensated for the matter When obstructing Senators have shed their togas And from the UV. 5B. been canned; When the German spies have packed their saratogas And beat it to the dear old Fa- Senate have therland; When autocracy is blotted out fo-- ever And Mars upon the earth no long- er frowns; With a singleness of purpose we’)l endeavor To find out what’s the with the Browns. matter When we've hanged a flock of sub- marine commanders For capital offenses on the seas; When the murderers in Belgium anid Flanders Are hanging from the lamp-posts and the trees; When of peace there’s been a final restoration In all the cities, villages and towns; Then we'll make it our peculiar oc- cupation To find out what’s the matter with the Browns. * * * e Craps. HE Cards were out of luck yes- terday. The Reds “sevened”’ scoring. Cruise bounded to Groh and Betzel was caught in the run-’ up, Groh to Wingo to Groh. Paulette beat out a slow roller te Kopf, and CARDINALS-——Baird lined to Roush. Snyder singled to left. Mead- ows fanned. Long doubled to left: Snyder stopping at third. Setze! out, Groh to Chase. NO RUNS Third. Inning. CINCINNATI!—CGroh singled to left. Kopf sacrificed, Meadows io Paulette. Roush beat out a slow bounder to Hornsby, Groh stopping 2t third. Chase out, Hornsby t»> Peulette, Grech seoring. M:igee walked. Neale fanned. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Miller § flied to Shean tossed out Hornsby. NO RUNS, «hase. Cruise fanned. on ’em twice in succession. . - - Many of our best grandstand man- agers are semi-ambidextrous. They cut their meat with the right hand and manage with the left or vice versa. ~ ~ a Wonder if Billy Evans sent a com- plimentary copy of his book, ‘‘How to Umpire” to his fellow arbiters? We doubt that Lord Byron would receive the gift in the spirit in which it was given. 7. . * Byron ought to write a book on “How to Fit Steam.”’ » * + Speaking of Classics. ILLER HUGGINS, when asked if he had _ read Shakspears replied: “No; but I have Red Smyth.” we . * The Reds play their iast game of the local season at Cardinal Field, this afternoon. As far as we're con- cerned we don’t care if they never come back. * i * That guy Toney yesterday pitched TOMAS F Taal Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUP. Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 12,- 000 (two games). Pittsburg in Chicago, $000. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns in Detroit, 14,071. di SIMPSON WILL DEFEND TITLE HERE IF GRANTED | FURLOUGH FROM ARMY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 13.— Robert Simpson, premier Univer- gity of Missouri athlete and world’s champion hurdler, who has been traing camp at Fort Sheridan, Tll., will make his final appearance in amateur athletics before going. to camp at the National A. A. U meet at St. Louis, Aug. 28 and 29 providing he can get permision from his commanding officer, it was announced here tod:y. Simpson will defend his title funder the colors of the Kansas City ‘Athletic Club. Anton Stankowek!, quarterback of «he @Wniversity of Missour! football eleven, is the Jatest Tiger to enter the Government service. Btankowski failed to receive an appointn:ent @fter taking a course at the Officers’ Train- ing Camp at Fort Riley, so joined the regu jar army. Stankowrki was last #easzon ew tlle ck tion on the all-star Missouri wieven, His departure leaves a large Kap at the quarterback position ‘or ulte to fill. awarded the Good workers are seeking better open- §ngs through the situation want col- these may fill your need. like he was after another $1000 bo- nus. ~ + ca The Browns are shedding games all over the bloomin’ map. Dropped into Detroit and slipped one to the Tigers yesterday. ia . + All sections of the country look alike to the Brownies. They are wel- comed with outstretched arms wher- ever they go. - . Ty Cobb, especially was glad to see the Browns. Tyrus added four bin- gles to his large and rapidly growing collection. o oe Trench F ighting. HE Browns are going ‘4 tight to the iast ditch. fact they’re there now. e = . The Browrs are practically out of the race this year, being 28 games in round numbers behind the White Sox. . + . If the Brownies hadn’t accumu- lated so mary zeroes they would not be so many games behind in round numbers. e * = We look for the Browns to take a brace or something and make a better showing next year. Thero is no law against Jooking, you know. . a We looked fcr the Cards to run a pretty good eighth and they are making a strong bid for the runner- upship of the league. We looked for the Browns to run one-two and the best they have been able to do so far is to run seven-eight. The looking hasn't teen very good this year. . od e An increase in seating capacity is also another possibility, as the grand stand can’t take care of the uverflow from the present press box. - . * Every ball team should have a right and a Ieft handed man- ager to direct the operations of the team, according as ‘the hurler flips the pill from the port or starboard side of the box. Efficiency is the watch- word. Some manage’s are ambidextrous and can manage equally well either right or left lunded. These are rare birds and shoulé draw double pay. - > ~ Bat boys should exercise great care and never hand a right-handed bat | to a left-handed batter, j ~~ ewww ew BROWNIE BATTERS CHASE GOVELESKIE IN OPENING ROUND Tailenders Put Over Three Markers Before Southpaw Is Replaced by James. JONES NAMES MARTIN Takes Chance on Young Right- hander in Second Game of — Double Attraction. THE LINEUP. DET BROWNS. ROIT Shotton If. Bush ss. Austin 3b. Vitt. 3b. Sisler 1b. Cobb cf. Pratt 2b. Veach If Severelid c. Heilman rf. Jacobson rf, Burns Ib. Smith ‘cf. Young 2b. Lavan - Spencer c. Martin Coveleskie, p. Cmniren—Coeanetty and Hildebrand. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 13.—Aftter winning the first game, Manaxer Tones took a chance on “Speed” Mar- tin, one of his young right-handers, in the second game of the series here this afternoon. He drew Harry Coveleskie, the southpaw, who has been of little value this year, as h‘s opponent. Severeid and Spencer did the catching. The attendance had increased to about 4000 by the time the battle started. Off in Front Again. The Browns again got off to a running start by scoring three runs. Shotton walked. Austin went out, but Sisler singled. Pratt’s triple scored Shotton and Sisler. Severeid’s hit tallied Pratt and. James renlaced Coveleskie. Jacobson singled, but Severeid was out trying for third. Tigers Put Over One. ' A triple by Bush and Cobb’s single gave the men of Jennings one in their half of the first. Tigers Go Into Lead. With one out in the third for the Tigers, Bush walked and stole. Vitt also walked, while Cobb single, fill- ing the sacks. Sothoron replaced Martin. Veach flied to Shctton, Bush scoring. Heilman’s double drove in Vitt and Cob. Three More for Tigers. The Tigers added three more in the fifth. Bush bunted safely Vitt was hit. Cobb doubled scoring Bush and Vitt. Veach beat out 2 bint Cobb scoring from second Veach, stole but the next three batters went out. NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS IN EAST BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 13.—The na- tional doubles lawn tennis patriotic tournament was opened on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club today. Although many-high ranking play- ers will be absent because of enlist- ment in various branches of the Government service, a numb@ of well-known experts will participate: The iirst match, scheduled for this afternoon, was between Harry C. Johnson and Irving C. Wright, both of Boston, and R. C. Seaver of Bos- ton.and F. J. Sulloway of Concord, N. H. Among the entrants are J. C. Strachan, San Francisco; S. H. Voshell, T. R. Pell, F. C. Inman, F. B. Alexander and Harold A. Throck- morton, all of New York; Malcolm D. Whitman, former national singles champion, and N. W. Niles, both of Boston. There also will be a woman’s tour- nament in singles; mixed doubles and a junior event. The women players entered include Miss Molla Bjur- stedt, national champion, and Miss Mary Browne of California and Mrs. George W. Wightman of Boston, former national champions. CUB MANAGER AFTER PITTSBURG PLAYERS CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—President Weeghman and Manager Mitchell of the Chicago Nationals held a long but fruitless conference with Barney Dreyfuss and Hugo Bezdek of the Pittsburg team, at a hotel here today with reference to a possible sale of players by Pittsburg to Chicago. ‘What players were sought by the locals was not stated, but gossip named Max Carey and Al Mamaux. It was said Weeghman was prepared to pay high for Carey, but that money would not persuade Dreyfuss to part with him. Mamaux is under suspension at present for an infrac- tion of club rules. MUNICIPAL RESULTS. EMPIRE LEAGUE. Ziegenheins 9, Woodmen 5. Donnellys 4, Harris 2. CITY LEAGUE. Traffic Club 4, Hy-Tex 0. Muellers 12, German Savings 0. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Welsbachs 2, Stets 0. Keen Kutters 3, Ellermans 0. Wabash 14-10, Suburbans 7-39 MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Wagners 8, Inlands 2. Ben Millers 10, Moons 1. Cc. A. C. LEAGUE. Wacker-Helderles 6, Typos 4. Gj £-. C. 2 Beet A ee SODALITY LEAGUE. St. Engelberts 11, St. Leos 3. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. os gy 5, one ne 1, Southern A, i es Oe A 4 Vogels 11. icninerhate © JUNIOR MERCANTILE. Stuarts 4-4, Buders =". GRAND CIRCUIT RACE OFF CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 13.—Owing to a heavy downpour of rain, ths opening of the second Grand Circuit - meeting of the season at North Ran- dall track has been postponed until tomorrow, 4° “Caw JOSTIES BATTERS WAY TO POSITION IN TENNIS TRUS Beats Roland Hoerr in Straight Sets in Play on Triple A Courts. NEW COMBINE FORMED Paired With Drewes, Josties Helps to Beat Carondelet Champs After Hard Fight. WETZEL AND BASSLER | PLAY FOR NET TITLE f ( OLLA WETZEL and Clyde | Bassler will meet at Forest | Park this afternoon in the final { round match for the Municipal | A. A. boys’ championship tennis tournament. The match was to | have been played last Saturday, | but owing to the crowded condi- ) tion of the public courts, was | set over until today. Both are | newcomers in the field of, ju- | venile title seekers. ON LO gata ag a Pe ON ARN Nc Nt To infer that Fred Josties as a member of the “trust busters’’ de- feated Roland Hoerr, a representa- tive of the “tennis trust,”’ yesterday would be a rank injustice. Josties did defeat Hoerr, 6—3, 7—5, ut Triple A in the third round of tha championship tournament of that club, but during the present season Josties and his partner, the_ so- called ‘“‘antis,”” have won over Hoerr and Jones, the erstwhile combine, with such regularity and abandon that the latter pair can only be re- garded with other commonplace ad- venturers for laurels on local courts, There are many who contend that lit is the ravage of time which is sup- planting Jones and Wloerr with Jos- ties and Drewes. A canvas of the opinions of many recognized players on the Triple A court yesterday morning was that Hoerr played as good tennis as he purveyed in his more successful days. Unbiased critics claim that Josties and Drewes are better than the erstwhile trust was in its palmy days. Hoerr Appears Strong. It was the same story, yesterday, as has been the case of other meet- ings between Hoerr and Josties. The former Washington University star started out with his barrage of cross-cut shots net attack. With this style he won three games be- fore the Municipal court graduate was even started. Then the steadier, more effective game of Josties be- came apparent, and with a steady of- fensive the following six games and the set were won by him. The fol- lowing set was an even-up affair. the advantage alternating. It was dueced and finally won by Josties. The Yeatman High leader contin- ued his victorious campaign in the afternoon when, paired with Theo- dore Drewes, Finger and Hollins- head were tak=n in tow, 6—0, 6—3, 8—6. The match was tho first of the inter-park elimination matcheys for the championship of the Mu- nicipal Athletic Association. The winners represented the Fairground, while the defeated team played for Carondelet Park. The result was never in yuestion, althouzh the Cen- tral States champions were forced to extend themselves in the fina! set. Finger played a very clever game. Choose Forest Park Team. The team which will represent the Forest Park division in the inter- park classes was selected with the decision of the final round matches yesterday. * + Big Bonuses Will Be Cut. WING to the fact thatthe American League has already passed a rule cutting the world's series admission charges in two, bonuses for players will be mate- rially less this year. Last season, the world’s championship winners ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH _ Willard ‘ieaatilal Out. — VTTITT OO chan iddididddddiddddddddddddddddlddddddddddl received about’ $4000 eacl losers $2800. If the Naf lows the lead of the Am reducing seat charges, will be fortunate to re each for winning the title, At that, it’s worth w more than the salary league players wi.i rece son, if the war is pees on. 3 = A Epsom. COFI’ROTH, nix promoter, who hag: sponsible for many chams fights in past years, hag? been the one to lure Jess” into the open in Jefense tJ Coffroth, it is announced, tained the consent of wit fight the winner of the Car I'red Fulton fight at Tja Juan ico, Thanksgiving day. No details as to purse « of the fight accompanied story, but it is oresenaaanl a price must be above $50,00 i] 3 Jess, while the distance r - rounds or more in order to | | cause of do ihe public to such an ot cur ar. ernment’s | of the map. ee the stock r far as any Where Is Fulton’s Goat? of Mr. Hor ablly was t ORRIS and Fulton t ‘rounl contr day. Conjecture. : corollary to will survice to meet thea , heaviest and supposedly ~ 1 The fightyr is based on prev cag, The two counters between the Sapy * “after the f man and the Minnesota ~ ba _Pestriction . A nature believed to be 1 ; machinery, and timid is the worst gogs _. Feplace that nected with Fulton, whe is the crop a looking specimer., of greater s # over the pe skill than Morris. second, wha The latter outroughed } .. @ucer from two DBlivs. asgilis, and end refusing sion of the estecmed a cin ant 2 bad + te a rdin ic sy ¢ -? : anda best pugiieta eas erations pr: bag “ea recent dispa Either one of thedg? e ia . garding the ever, is calculated to givet ve Ww made eviden title holder the busiest g proposes to of his career. They ft grinds the v men of real size he has « t back, an to encounter since he regulator o title. r anaging t) The worst objection ducers. appears to be his failure “In the h pe even if dbst! confronted v only one bu ~~ »« BO Inducen .. scheme as smacks of | have troub when the w lows the un since winning the cha When he steps into the Thanksgiving day ha will ed over two and one-half but one appearance in the rif that a 10-round affair agats outweighed and outclassed Moran, One of the worst foes ae is that form of athletic rust wn accompanies semi-retirems cee a the ring. It has beaten m "0d idly dusk man who, had he continued & eaveaneseae vities, would probably neve * tative Bi dust ed his honors. Bleachers Hand Hornsby Roasting: ~ Police Eject Knocker From Pe is the baseball fan proven a fickle creature. in the elghth inning of the first came Hornsby bluffed Jack Smith awar from a short fly off Magee’s bat and then muffed it. That was the signa: for the anvil chorus. The I2ft-fleld bleacherites rode Pep unmeccifully for the remainder of the afternoon and an isolated patron in the right- field pavilion became so pointed ia his remarks that Hornsby appealed to the police. The knocker was es- corted from the park. One misplay will erase from the memory of the baseball fan all the good work wa player has accomplished. Here’s a Freak Play. One of the queerest plays in which the Cardinals have been involved thia season happened in the eighth inning of the first contest. Toney, on third, Kopf on. second and Roush on first, Snyder threw Wwus taken.” on Rigler’s decision about @ y+ The i ae “The imp Chase Still Fancy. combined st eral reserve Prince Hal Chase + Ures as of of his ability to make > catches and sparkling p _ the change third inning of the first gam ue. - scription by came in within 30 feet of hemi , ./ @raments : ‘loan caused picked up Watson's bunt am to Groh for a force out @ The latter was only third when Chase threw o but the toi Also, in the System rer gloved a wide throw from GE larger on o¢ one hand to retire Miller. © Government _. tutions, whi 4 fell $143,001 ™ Pise to $140 “In spite ital for sul ? térm loan 1 | “996,700,000 ‘ & feserves las iz discounts of AUTO SPECIAIE : si > ai Shite creased onl aes FORD TAIL week. At tlectric assembly cor ” iy push button and virinaed te no ten pans & install. Special eereseece o+eeee 4 ”. "$13,000,000. - A SUNSHINE VUUCASE eo * i Oe Complete with 1 ane The one-minute kind. — ...,. Increased $1 Special . ™ amount sec *neeeneeeeeeee#ee —. | per act OLD SOL SPOT Ld i uall; The Nitrojector—a real | .. -The present $10.00 value. Special... *tal note iss The $5 value; suitable | | for small cars. Special. * BATTERY HYDROM A special value; good —~ | quality. Special DUSTLESS AUTO Black enameled h wool yarn head— . Small size, “A Large sise, special. — BUCKEYE AUTO | In 5-lb. cans; best qu Special FORD TOOL BOR, Black enameled. Sise 22x9x6%. Special .....4 si eo Song eee re ene se 33 e+e sll (t* Ccoccescesseese ume
Page 23
a val wild x ; : SECESEE 7 ae . by . owe ¢ - : week ag k : 1 Se Sa eC . " ) ‘ 4 tee tar ane LASETOTEOAT ETL ET ESE , a — coLUM! Ll \rone above the gossip the game, have r s are already ‘‘in,’? merican League oppone White Sox. out $4000 each and al .. Jf .the National { ad of the Ameri at charges, the yp tunate to receive §$§ 00 nning the title. it’s worth while. the salary most mefe ors wi.i receive next var is still on. _ >» *: noked Out. OFFROTH, the Cal ymoter, who has been # r many ast years, ne to lure Jess Wil n in defense of his champion it is announced, has @ of Willard — nner of the Carl More consent fight at Tja Juana, riving day. 3 as to purse or du > accompanied the . is presumed that be above $50,000 to lum. the distance must be, ) 10re in order to inve o such an obscure po Fulton’s Goat? and Fulton battle Conjecture as to whi . to meet the dad supposedly ased on wo ere previous Lween the Sapulpa Ca Minnesota Mastade be shrinki s the worst gossip coe a fing: cSimer, of greater boxig: . 1e elieved to Fulton, who is orris. r outroughed his foe 4x08, and is ip pos estecmed Fulton “g » best pugilistic au ne of these men, how ulated to give the work busiest afterne the er. They are the 1 size he has contrae er since he gained st objection to Willa be his failure to jing the steps into the ring ig day hawill have x ns » and one-half years pearance in the ring, al round affair against ¢ and outclassed he worst foes of suce¢ n of athletic rust whi s semi-retirement fre It has beaten ma ad he continued. his d poe have reta rs. ~~ vasting; From Park | Oo had a big da pals. In the first seoring Neale and § nd contest he scored tw n runs and drove ing A triple past Jack & led in counting’ anoth oak threw his tap la an Mi Gonzales seif out of the fp decision about this ola ————— ee Fancy. al Chase hasn't lost @ ty to make spe . sparkling plays. Vatson’s bunt and t r a force out on £ was only half way Chase threw: the > ‘irst session, le throw from Groh 1 retire Miller. ) SPECIAL 1D TAIL LAMPS ssembly complete wi yn and wiring. | INE VULCANIZER | with 1 dozen Pan ninute kind. SOL SPOT LIGHT ector—a real . ue. Special.. Llue; suitable ‘ars. Special. ¥ HYDROME value; good Special . me Se ee . “eee ESS -AUTO MOPS ; oile nize, special. eee 250 ameled handle, _head— aise, special. ....50e EYE AUTO SOAP ns; best quality.,; ee ee eo ewer eeeweaenene®# D TOOL BOXES meled. Size “~. Special coeee Om 1 LOC Seen a ee ee ee has * fitting chayipionsh ort to nail Nes al z Int of the first game Ci iin 30 feet of home pla - a. “to an outstanding total ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, nada 13, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARKETS AND FINANCE---SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS eee ee —_— = YSTOCK MARKET QUIET, IN THE ITH PRICES STRONG LATE TRADING ‘ gic a ae - Government's Announced Plan for Control of the Wheat Crop Is a Factor in Wall Street Trading. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The ‘Evening Post, in its copyrighted fi- nancial review today, says: _ “Announcement over Sunday of ‘the administration’s far-reachirg plan, to suspend all dealings in ‘wheat futures’ at the end of this month, to license and supervise op- erations of grain elevators ard flour _ mills and, if necessary for proper distribution, to buy up the whole wheat surplus with Government funds and at the. Government price. gpeemed to make no bad impression on the Stock exchange. At Chicago, wheat prices declined. At Chicago, cause of doubt as to what the Gov- ernment’s mininum would be, but the stock market advanced. In. g0 far as any distinct view was taken ,of Mr. Hoover’s project, it prob- ablly was that this scheme of all- -rounl control was an unavoidab!:2 corollary to the steps already taken. The Market Problem. “The two problems left unsolved, after the preliminary measures in restriction of ordinary speculative machinery, were, first, what should replace that machinery in carrying the crop and equalizing the price over the period of distribution; and, second, what would prevent the pro- ducer from himself hoarding wheat end refusing to sell unless at an ex- orbitant price. “That the second of these consid. erations presented real difficulties, recent dispatches from the West re-- garding the farmers’ attitude have made evident. The Government now proposes to see to it that the miller grinds the wheat and does not ho'd it back, and to become itself the : * fegulator of distribution throug fanaging the purchase prom }pro- ducers. r -“In the last analysis the farmer, even if obstinate, would find himself confronted with an official price, and only one buyer, and there would be .no inducement to hoard. Tre . echeme as a whole undoubted'y smzracks of State socialism, we tnav have trouble in shaking it off when the war is over. But it fol- lows the unquestionable logic of the gituation. With comparatively little activity, Prices on the Stock Exchange drift- ‘ed idly during the early hours, with “advances only in one or two specu- lative industrials. In the afterno.yn, however, a general advance oc- curred. It seemed to be based iin- weediately on more agreeable cor iec- tures regarding the Government's price-fixing plan for steel. But the . recovery was not confined to war or- 2. Ser stocks. It affected = railwiy shares as well as industria!s :nd cuite manifestly represented the r: , yerse movement on the part of nic- » fessional speculators, to the seiling down of stocks last week. “The public had little to do with either demonstration. "The foreign exchanges were little Mered. Rates on the Scandinavian markets and on Switzerland weni a trifle further against New York. ior export to Japan $2,600,000 more gold tro Wwus taken.” The Bank Statement. “The important comparison in the combined statement of the 12 Fed- eral reserve banks, giving the fix- .» Ures as of last week's close, is not Pax the change of gold reserves. Sub- ».. peription by the banks to the Gov- »«-ernment’s $300,000,000 temporary ».. loan caused, as it usually does, 4 s oer general shifting of balances, as be- vow tween the different reserve banks; but the total gold reserve of th» system remains some _ $3,200,009 larger on completion of the process. Government deposits in these insti- __. tutions, which in the week preceding fell $143,000,000 to $56,700,000, now ““Tise to $140,000,000 again. “In spite of the demand on cap- ‘4tal for subscription to the short- Stéerm loan and notwithstanding the 6,700,000 decrease in surplus bant rves last week at New York, re- _ discounts of member banks’ commer- ‘ * gial, by all 12 reserve banks, in- creased only $3,200,000 during the 7 46=slis Week. «=At the New York Reserve *, Bank they increased only $1,500,000 of barely ‘ = > *s13. 000,000. Equally interesting is ,...the fact that, while outstanding note circulation of the 12 reserve banks 4 increaséd $8,400,000 last week, th» BS amount secured by commercial pa- ‘per actually decreased $7,900,000. ' The present ratio to outstanding to- ‘tal note issues of the gold actually . Eapietres to secure them, is now nv “Mess than 90 per cent, as compare with 88% a week ago. It is much ‘ithe highest of any week since the PS Governments $2,000,000,000 loan ‘Was floated. The system’s cash re- - Serve against net deposit Habilities is ' 791-3 per cent, the statutory mini- :. mum being 35. oe [= ‘ es ‘ ¢ er 1G bs : London Market. oud k market was mm today ‘on fight crading. The set ¢ per certain a aetggeend eveloped renewed ac- —E | Chicago, Burlington & Quin- | cy Railroad Pays Big Dividend. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Direc- tors of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Railroa& meet- ing in New York today, de- clared an extra dividend of 10 per cent, payable Sept. 25. It is in addition to the regular dividend declared recently. Stock of the road is said to be controlled by the Hill inter- ests, The road is said to have been earning between 25 and 30 per cent and minority siockholde«rs are reported to nave requested that at least some of the extra profits be distributed. New York Lead Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—The Metal Ex- change quotes lead quiet; spot, 10% @1l1c: spelter, spot, ast &t. Louis deliv- ery, % @ c. At London—Lead. spot. £30 10s; futures, £29 10s; spelter, spot, {54: futures £50. St. Lisle Lend Market 10% @10%Kqe. _ Lead was dull here today Spelter dull at Sc. New York Money. , at 4% @5. Sterling 60-day bills, clal 60-day bills on banks, 4. T1y @)-day bills, 4.71%; demand 4.75 9-16: bles 4.76 7-16. Francs, demand, 5.78: cables 5.77. Guilders, demand, 41%: cables, 41 ‘15-16. Lires, demand, 7.40%; cables, 7.30%. Rubles, demand, 20%; cables, 21%. Bar silver x2*kKc. Mexican 4ol ars, Gh4iKc. Railroad bonds 7 by ular. Time loens rs, 404%; ays, 4%@4%; ‘Ix Call Pll firm; high J'44: ow 3%; ruling rate 3%; last loan Stz: closing bid. 3%; offered at 31% Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--Copper quiet; trolytic, spot and nearby, nominal: Sept. and fourth quarter, 25.27c. Iron firm; No. 1 northern, $53@%4; No. 2, $52.50@53.350: No. 1 southern, $49@50: No. 2, $48.504249.50. Metal Exchange quotes tin dull; spot. $62.50 @63. At London, spot copper, 125: futures. 124 10s; electrolytic, 187; spot tin, 242 10s: futures, 239. ‘ ia: “a- ; commer: eliec- a Coffee Market. YORK, Aug. Futures steady. — NEW 7. Otc, No, 7.85c. 13.—Coffee— Pio. 7.6%e; Dec., dee ta te te te te te te te te tp te tp te ty tp te te tp 4 te te te te pe fp fe Bd $ NEW YORK BONDS i" NEW YORK. Aug. the first time since the second or third day’s trading !n them on the Stock Exchange. sold at par today. Last week they sold as low as 99,52. which poorenented a deprecia- tion of $4.80 per $1006 Today’s inquiry for the TAiberty 3%s, the steady accumulation of which was the fu- ture of the bond market. was accompanied by rumors loan would be issued at not less than 4 per cent, which would automatically under the law governing the present issue advance its interest rate to the same figures. The bonds today sold from 99.68 to par and closed at 90.04. Zoe a t. RY. 26 . 000 Am. Tel. 4%s Am. Smelter M. P. G. M. os French 54s ...... Liberty w. & S “ee eee s88288 FT eteee 2 x — -e 6-2 086 64 Fs & @ 6 i) ~ _ = =x ) F Aberty Rep. Iron i So. Pac. Liberty w. 3" x 3 a) PA wAMAN NAM Worn! cies eae 224s Oe ¢ *et@eeneevseeseeevpeeeee Ru bher Sx. T.°n. **ee ewe eeeeeeeer : Cee 6.348 6&8 @ » Wath aa —! 333 “eh oe Se ee ef a oe - ~ 2 3 aT Le 668020 .6 6 66s Bo ow eee ewreneewee DAe 4666 60 © 8 Oe 2 ¢ “eee ere eee eeneneeae% oeeeereseeoerenerunvreeeneee — oe ae es 68 8 6 Oy 6 4.6 @ ee ew eeeoeaeweeeeve 23 eee eepevrevoeve eevee eee eeee = x =x 3223 She Bae 6628 02 O20 6 eB 6 8 @ 22m n'3S® sonons eereeeeveeeveoeveeave — a bon: eee Se et ee eee LF es ee *“e*#eeeevrevreeeoeteeeeveeeveee Reading 4s Chicago Stock Market. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., Fourth st. seegvpeve ee aeeeeoe ee 8 807 ovr eeeeeoeov eevee eeve Am. | pfd. as. Pshipbuilding do pfd. Diamond Match Comw. Edison “*e ee ef eee eee ee even eanaeeneoe ees eeeteveeeve 28 PId. .....eececivense Swift & Co. Stewart Warner T’nion Carbide Tool com. Boston Stock Market. rted by G. H. Walker & Co., pest street. *eeeovevev4eeeeere ee ini ha eater “ rye alumet & eee eeneeeeeaeew ee eeereeeeeee eevee aoe eee een eev eos 7 6.¢% arey Hutte es ee ce eabs During the first seven months of 1%): the Post-Dispatch printed 15,452 Horses and Vehicles Want Ads—820 more than 4‘) 2 ane ubbers were : Btead: “‘woney ~My 1 Tiveral supply. Dis- ulet. Ss were @ the three nearest St. Louls newspapers combined. 52. ee NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Mereantile paper 4.72: commer- Government bonds that the next Government war TRADING FAIRLY BROAD IN THE LOGAL vou eee Certain-teed Products Is Steady | at 615; Bank Shares Are Quiet and Steady. :ce@60 089 88 69-8 23:°9:6 SeCRVov se eerr—gr F488 COP C2 ee ees 6 6 oe & Ge oe 6 .6°O Be LOUIS ree HOUSE STATEMEN eins . .$26, 438,674 Balances. Today Saturday Last week Prev. week Last month Last year “eee tenene ***# eee "“*e @ Secs sevoeeaePorvevr eee ezeeasseeaseeses C86 Oee es eabeev teens aseeos® Trade was fairly active on «he lo- cal Stock Exchange today. Prices, sues quoted and sold. Certain-teed Produtcs stock gained a small fraction, at $51.62%, but National Candy common was sligcht- ‘vy earier, at $35.75 and $35.62 2. ‘vyererabout steady as compared with Saturday’s call. Rank and trust shares reflected a. limited demand and prices men- | tioned were about stéady. United Railways securities also were qvict and steady. Bonds reflected a lim- iied demand for the standard is- SUES. MORNING SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS Nat. Bank of Com. San rh “et. ervseee eee etre oe 8 ©2686 6» cee es 6 e026 O68 02H O46 OG SS9e 8OGC VSO £6089 HD 4 He oO Senne ey ak ae se SS ie |= Oe ee es ee “eee eee wees "“*@eeevnenee oe eSerereeeeseeeesesn eve oe C866 0@ eo 82S eo oC ee See. ee. ee Granite- Bimeteltic Am. Bakery com, Mo. P. Cement Ind Brew. Nat. C ( ‘hi Rawtitweeo + - BREA E eR CS. CA ot ae a A , oe ££ O22 © 6.4.88 .4 2 @ +2 + 8.4 2 2 068 #268 6 od OS “sevee >. C9) 6 2: Se: 6 2S 2.6 at 110. 00. $100 Laclede Gas list hs a REGULAR SESSION. 15 Certain-teed common at 51%. 10 National Candy common at 35% . 10 National Candy common at 35 10 National Candy common at 35% 10 National Candy common at 25 %,. National Candy commont at 35%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 6114. 10 Int. Shoe common at 7. 500 Granite Bimetallic at 57\%c. 5 Hamilton-Brown at 144%. —> AFTERNOON SESSION CLOSING QUO’ OTATIONS. verman Savings Inst. .... Nat. Bank of Commerce Ceappewe Taek... ocvccvcecs’ United Railways com. eeerveeeeesreesneees oeve8 Ais =. . gen. Ss com. Certain- teed Peace ere ar ee . L Cotton Compress ,Y & Walker com, .. *o#e ee tear eee eee Granite-Bimetallic .. ....... American Bakery com. ...... do 6s Eisenstadt pfd. St. L. Screw St. L. Brewing Assn. 48.... Pontiac Bldg. is National Candy eit Ons 5 Chicago Ry. Equipment Wagner Electric rege FP ES BE’ rw EEN SESSIONS. 25 Certain-teed com: 5 8 68+ 04:0: @ 0-2 64040 4. eS ee ee eesesv eevee 6s 6 © ee eo oe oe oe a a ee See 4 4620648 ae 84 648 6. 20 CCU CUR ee Se $1000 United ey 4s at a1 10 St. Louis Screw at 230. o Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the National Livestock Commission Co., National Stockyards, Til. Today’s receipts—Cattle, 9500; hogs, 7300; sheep, 4500. CATTLE-—Steers were strong and active today. Butcher cattle were steady. Quotations: Choice to prime beef pn $12.50@ 14: good to choice, $10.75@12. me- dium to good, $9.50@10.50; common - me- dium, $7.50@9.50; common off-colored light killing steers, $6.50@7.75: good to choice stockers and feeders, $7.25@8.50;: medium to good, $6.50@7.25; common to medium, $5.75 @6.25:; good to choice stock cows, $6446.50; good to choice stock heifers, $6.50 7.25: choice to prime fat ggg butcher cattle, $124114; good to choice, $10@12: common to medium, $6.50@9: choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $9@10; good to choice, $8@9; medium to good, $74; cutters. $6@7: canners, $5.50 @6; good fat.beef bulls. $8.30@9.50: heavy soumeat e bulls, $7.25@8; light sausage bulls. 5.757. HOGS—Market active and lic to 25¢ high- er on best hogs, top. $17.50: others slow and dull. Choice hogs 180 Ibe. mixed hogs, 4 150 Ib. pigs, $1541 $12.50@15:; wees, 815.75@18: half-fat, SHEEP—Lambs sold choice lambs, lambs, 814.257 14.50: best culls, §$).50@10: sheep. $8.50@9: choppers and bucks, $6.50: cenners, $444.50; choice black faced bresd- ing ewes, $12@13.75: medium, $11.50: short, solid mouth ewes, $6@8.50.- Fat coats, $6.50 a7: stock goats, $5.:0@6. 1: best rough hogs, actively : sheep 25c $14.50@ 14.75: gece medium, $13.50@13.75: skippy culls, $7@: higher: wr PAPCCRWARACAC00000000000000U LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE : Mo., Aug. 13.—Hogs: KANSAS ee tay ceipts, 7000; Thc to 2he higher; @ 17.20; heavy. $16.904 17.30; butchers, $15. 60@ 17.20: light, £$16@ 16.90: pigs, $12.50@14.™0. C “attle—Receipts, 18,000, in- cluding 600 Southerns; strong to 10c higher. Prime fed steers. $13. B0@14. 25; dressed beef steers, $11013; Western steers, $9.504113.50; Southern steers, $7.50411.50; cows, $6@10; heifers, $7.50@13; stockers and feeders, $6.50 411.50; bulls, $6. SOG@8; calves, $6.50@12. Sheep- —Receipts. 4000; strong. Lambs, $14.50 @15.25; yearlings. $10@11. 50; wethers, $&8,50 @10.50; ewes, $8@10; stockers and feeders. $74 15.25, OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 13.—Hogs: Receipts. 25); 2he to 35c higher. Heavy. $16.10416.80: prices $16.25@16.70; light. $16.154417: pigs. £°3.00@14;- bulk, $16.25416.75. Cattle—Re- cm (pte. An0O ; steady to stronger; native steers, Re- bulk, $16.40 packers and , | $0.15 14.10; cows and heifers, &6.30@9: West- ern 8.76: steers, $8.50@12.50: Texas steers, $7@ cows and helfers. $648.25: canners. $5 6: stockers and feeders, $679.25: calves. $8 12; bulls, stags, $6@S8.§0. Sheep— Receipts, S600; market "0c to The higher. Yearlin $10@12; wethers, $9.50@11;: ewes, T 9.50: lambs, boy S@ 1% - 13. ~—~Hogs—Receivts 26,- ee, $15.40@17.40; heavy : h price record; rongh $15.80 As. 75. Cattle—Rece! beef cattle $8@14. stockers and feed POA LS cows and potters $4.60@12. 25: eabves $7. Goa 10 Rece scents 11.000; aes Wethers 7 T0ae11. 10; lambs $9.90@15. 16: nics. ts 13, : : Pdi oy - steers Chicago Provisions. | 23.55 fe: i2 j 23.40 23.495 {' iowever, were irregular on the. is- Other miscellaneous shares nuuted | | White Motors } An. | vestment Bankers, Boatmen's Bank Bidg., St. Baden n Bank . ' Central National Bank | | | vestment Bankers, Boatmen's Bank Bldg.. American Stores ('o. aoa | Am, Central Ins. Ctfs of hein | American Stores Avery Co. | *Brown LIVESTOCK MARKETS 3 | @ee ee 6 “*e*eee *“efeee oefererevnenvneee " Lin. Oil com... ._ Hon Oil pfd...... 63 Cen. L. oe le PP "Gas Ref. com.... : 433 Gg host ees tie4a@ seeeovreeeoeeves orveee 2024 6 ¢ Ge: se een. eae: -« £2 es oe Net High Low. Close C’g’e Studebaker com. Sinclair O. Texas Co. United Cigar Uv. 8S. Rubber U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. Virginia-C. ee. D aude vt. ety yes oe ® rints): No. 1, 28c per pound; baxers special (in g BR Pr nas LIVE POULTRY—Fowls (hens). 18c; cocks, 14\%c: eprings. 22%c: 2lc; culls 15c; due 14%c@lb6c; >; spring geese, lic; guineas, per 4. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys. hens. 24c: toms do, 22c: No. 2s. 16c to 18c: fowis. 18'4c, | springs chickens, 24c; 7c: geese, 124015 106 to 140 Ube... 12446: over 200 be. sd BA eat yt ,eredes A 270; Sores i7c to turkeys, yeese, ozen, s., llq@il 200 lbs., 9144@10%c; uaGeewelsnt, 5 pfs 3@7ec: bucks. 3@5%c. Spring lambe. 10 2c per Ib., according to size and con- Vegetables. POTATOES —Home- ge ha bulk, from farmers’ wagons, $1. o $1.50 per bushel. Virginia barreled Pods bleng $4.75 per barrel. ONIONS—-Missouri sacked yellow, $1.35 to oi oO per 100 irs. delivered. Home-grown boxed, 9c for red. $1 to $1.15 for white. BEETS—Home-grown, 16@20c per dow Ulicnes, UTTER BEANS — Home-grews. 12- quart ase, 5 to : “A GE—nHome-grown from wae ons, loc “~ “Sc for small to 30c to 40c for larze per tu box loose. lowa bulk, $18 rer fon on track; $20 per ton delivered. (CARKOTS—Home-growa, 20@2sc per tree ‘eg CELERY—Michigan square boxes. (2@ 2% dozen bunches), 75@s8ec for choice; svc for heated. CUCUMBERS—Home-grown. 15¢ te 26c per bushe! loose for poor; 40c to 50c far fancy green ; EGG PLANT—Home- -grown, ‘i6c to $1 D vane vox loos GAR LiC—Louisians sugar barrels and crates, $3 to $6. GREEN CORN—Home-growa, bc to 10c ce) «i “4en. GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 40c to > per bushel loose. GU] MBO—Home-grown, 25c ver veck Juxke ‘iS LIMA BEANS—At $2@2.25 per 12-quart ray LETTUCE—Home- grown, lbc to 30c per bushel loose. RADIS {HM ES—Home-grown white tips, 100 1Se per jozen bunches TRING KANS— Home-grown round sane from 75c to §$1. NIUASS = — Home-grown, 15@20c ory: nT y RAUT—New city make, in jebd- bing. wa per haif barrel. > NAC it? Hfome: -growp, 10c to ibe per mame % box ET POTATOES—Alabama hampers, .65. Home- grown red nansemond, $1.35. cae sitinaeanen aie bushel baskets, 60c to 10% ATORS—Home-srown. ripes, 60c to 75c per bushel ee oe ripes. S0c to O5c. s. a per red, An tl and white, $1.50 to $1 $2. 25013" $2. 50@4; NO. 2. $1 ‘© SANANAS—In shippiug order, 3%e per OO Ny ATERMELONS—In Jobbing way. de: livered. 65c to $1 per 100 pounds. Car lots Missouri manne Rog track, P3132, 50 to $175, é ory sin a Nits LOUPES—In jobbing way. de- oH Honey dew melons, $2 for Arizona flat crates and Arkansas standard crates. Express receipts: Missouri flats, B5c to BWe and baskets. 25@3%c; Aransas standards, Tc to $ Illinois (Poag) baskets, 4 fixt crates at 75c and bushel baskets, $1. 10. Home-grown bushel boxes sold at Tic to $1. PEACH ES—Missouri bu_ baskets (Kosh- konong). $38.50 de,ivered. In jobbing wa car Arkane bu baskets elbertas (a little green), $2..0; do showing brown rot and hail- vapecked, $2.25 to — part car do (poor order), Tic to $1.7 LEM MONS_—California, ¢6 to $8 per box. according to size and quality LIMES—Jamaica, RA 25 per 100. OKA NGES— in jobpine wey. Aelivare4 Valencia lates from $3 ‘to $4.25 per box, as in size and «quality. RAPES —Arkansas Delaware 7-lb bas- kets gross at 40@5%c. Home-grown Moore's early, 40@50c per cnip basket (15@16 Ibs.). ye may RIES—Michigan 16-quart cases, $1. 2. CU "URRANTS— Wisconsin 16-quart (part car) $1,351. 40, red plums, heated and Saberior stock, cases U MS—Home- -grown 650 per %-bu basket S—H me rown, f $2 yer bd bu joose. rrtlvic ¢ “ AST obbing 1 pears "ais! to $3. 25 per + plume—trageay. $2 American blue plums, $2.15 to $2.25. PAAAAAAACCUCCUCAAAAACAAAOUOOY PRODUCE ELSEWHERE $ CITY, Mo., Aug. 13.—Butter: 38c: firsts, 6c ; reconds, 35c; pack- Eggs—Firsts, 32c; seconds, 25c. 16%,¢c; roosters, 12%c; broil- 13.—Butter easier; re- creamery higher than extras, ea creamery extras, 082 score, 4014 @40%c; firsts. 89@40\%c seconds, 37@38\c. E ggs—Firm receipts, fresh ae ex- tras, 41@4%c; extra firsts, 894 40c; firsts, @38c; seconds, 38@35c; State, Pennsylvania and nearby Western henner? whites, ‘fine to fancy, 51@2e; State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns, 43@4fc. Cheese— receipts, 1907. State fresh specials, - do average run, 224%@2%c. Live y * no prices quot Dressed : chickens, 194126c; fowls, 17@2Be: tur- 13.— Butter higher; KANSAS Creamery, ing, 4c. Poultry —Hens, 10.192 cases: firste B1@ 306: at mark. cases included, 27% @32 Potatoes unsettled; receipts, 45 care: Virginia bbis., $5.25: Jersey bulk, $1.60 1.45; Minnesota bulk, $1.50@1.60. Poultry ~Alive, steady; fowls, 17@19%c; springs. 20@ 23c. St Louis Hay Market. Timoth r—Choice old, $24@25; No. 1, 3224 ga 19422 Choice new, $21; No. 1, 20: : 2, $i7@18. rates $18@20; No. 1, + choice, Pant clov er, mixed: Heavy clover mixed—Choice 821; No. 1, $90; No.. 2, . $2a 1. Stalta, $3031; No. 1, $29@30, “4. hay “Choice $24; No. 1, $23; Neo. °. | St. paid by year’s wheat harvest, perfect weath- cr for the growing wheat. corn and oats crops, and increased receipts of all grains Cay made for lower prices on fu- tures in the early dealings on Merchants’ ings that came largely from profes- sional traders, as the outside public is taking little if any interest in the speculation. offers. the price was weak in Chicage. trade figures if the Government villing to pay $2 as a minimum for the prospective crop of 1918, which should induce the farmer to plant an enormous acreage, that a smaller price will be offered for this year’s harvest, which is one of the smallest on record and comes 4t a time when foreign demands area greatest and supplies of old wheat are at their lowest ebb. Ket closed uncertain, but lower on: wheat aid fractionally and oats. easy today, wnd continued liberal world’s ship- ments. influenced by the easier tendency in shown by buyers. ier, snipments and good floating quan- tity. tion lighter and Argentina continues to offer freely at lower prices. Winnipeg ... ficiently, with Government arranging fibur none; wheat and flour, ?,399,- IRREGULAR PRICE TREND IN LOCAL GRAIN TRADE Wheat Is Lower on Uncertainty as to Price to Be Set by Government---Corn Re- flects Good .Weather. MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13. Last Year. Close Saturday. Opening. — _ High. ie khe BO 62h. ee Ot eeode@aeo ee 08024464659 6.500.250 58 ca) ee é 62:68:06 88 eee eee Bee ececec@ece 464643 0053 eae Minneapolis Toledo -.. St. Louis St. ee e8@ w» 6 © ¢ **e*eeeeene eee oe ae oe OOS e . SOSsee¢rege FSO F242 6 Ce eoeeeveee* © ee Se se a fe ee ee 2 oe o*ree eee Louis. Chicago. Kansas City. “ewes ee Se a 2 es eS ee owerenere Ct ae. Ce aeeeee Chicago. St. Louis. Chicago. eevee ewev eee Fees. 6 64:9 9 MAT 0 U0 T% een eevnese © eo COPA e 8 6&2 & Chicago. Uncertainty as to the price to be the Government for tnis in primary markets to- the Exchange. Corn sold over ic lower on offer- light bat The is Oats lost 4c on Wheat was neglected, it is unlikely The mar- of! for corn The Liverpool wheat market was influenced by America Corn steady but less firn: ss the waiting attitude Oats dull and eas- with continued liberal Americ:_n America and Weather warm and consur'p- Northwest cars: Last Today. Week. Minneapolis 27 hee OS ae SS SS Minneapolis wheat stocks creased 60,00 bu for two days. Flour shipments, 37.000: barrels; wheat shipments, 46 cars. DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Receitpts— Last Yr. 1,442 Of) v7 ,0G9 2,457,000 1,442.44 523,000 281.600 gE AS 818,000 837,00 United Kingdom American shipments again are far in excers of Ikradstreet’s, with Canada shippirg liberally and mostly to United King- dom ports. Flour shipments are also liberal and oats quantity good. France continues to absorb ship- nents freely from America, and also India and Australia are shipping auf- Today. Last Wk. 340, 000 609, 000 408,000 1,305,000 655,000 1,560,000 609, 000 “**eene0e oe¢s8es 62 =e? ee«eeoevn 0800 tonnage. In France weather is wet vyhero harvesting is in progress, early samples showing a good qual- ity for wheat and oats yielding good |; tc fine quality. In Australia weather is better and crops have improved, wart stocks are large and interior holdings enormous. Shipments cyn- tinue fair, with tonnage increasing. The domestic visible of wheat d-- creased 601,000 bu last week; corn ceecreased 631,000 bu; oats decreased 290,000 bu. Clearances of wheat today 399,- 090: corn none; oats, 405,000 bu; 000 bu. Kansas City corn was 20@25c lower; No. 2 mixed corn, $1.60@1 65 nominal; No. 3 mixed, $1.58@1.69 nominal; No. 2 yellow, $1.70@1.7- nominal. at} ny 4 DECE MBER OATS. America. . IG, Aho be ks se Argentina, Australia. Others. America. day and quiet. mixed and yellow and i2c lower on white. good. 2.40; No. 3 red, $2.32@ 2.37; red, $2.27@2.33; No. 2 hard, $2.42@ 2.79; No. 3 hard, $2.35 @2.40. No. 3 corn, $1.73%; $1.73%; No. 2 yellow corn, $1.74@ $1.75; No. 2 white corn, $1.83. No. 3 white oats, 61% @62%c; No. 4 white oats, 67@61c; No. 2 oats, 57@ 60c: No. 3 oats, 57@60c; No. 4 oats, 55 gc. —5ec xe 3, $3. ee ee oe oe 137b 137% @ % —- Mae 221a 215b 217b 215n St2 444802530" € e007 Fee ® e*eerv oGeeneege @eoeeeereevee eee “eee eenene ou Cone 57 ATS. Beer ee 60 @ 60% iia ‘ne 60% a 48@ 499° World's w heat, vga ang oe mowes: wk. Last vr. 0.378 00 7. 964. OO” 7.678, 000 6,000 820.000 SOR OO) 368, 200 oo SS 1 an oo 1144.00 «0000 Fi hae _ +,8.747,000 10,561,000 “0, 946, 5.000 This wk. ec ae Totals. Corn :-- Last wk. 000 72,000 *92,”00 T.as 1 701. dn 2 "112.000 204. 4.00") 5,017.00 00u s ....1,08,000 1,278,000 st. Louis Cash Cram. Cash wheat was 2c to 3c lower to- Cash corn, 5c to lle lower on Demand good. Cash oats 2c to 3c lower; demand $2.36@ No. 4 Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.73 % @1.74; No. 6 corn, Quote No. 2 corn, Quote standard oats, 62% @63c; Cash Crein Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Aug. 13. —Cash wreat to . lower: hard. $2. 5@2. 80: -: No. LOWER DRIFT TO THE MARKET FOR CEREALS CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—A terms of country made no itm the wheat market t slightly increased Pt A to ease of, but a downward slant of late has been the Plain course of prices. For a long time too, the amount of trading done has hardly more than en@ugh te esta Quotations. This morning's husiness, if even more iimited in volume a Virtually deserted. at .14, September, to $2.15. No other cotton but Seotemoer was dealt in to any extent, however. Falling off in demand for torn for imrne- diate delivery, especially to distillers, con- tinued to weaken the corn et. Onti- mistic crop reports counted also in favor of the be le lower, with are r at $1.14 to Pio 8 te 2 and May at $1.11 1.11%, ware Se are. Opening prices, which by a moderate ts Nag and then Aw i back. yo mar- na, he hog mar. Subsequentiy. the ‘future w t delivery market underwent a notable fall, in auence of sharp breaks tn the value wheat. The clore was heavy at $2.04, tember. a loss of lle net. The fact that industries other than 4iatil- leries were r.ot bidding led afterward to ther weakness in cern futuree, but the ect failed to Iaet. At one time cash prices showed a fall of about @0s5 a qureg Fe: cemparel with last week's top teres closed ER ranging "bea — . . 7 Hog Prices Higher in Chicago. ne to A of we, with sigue to sists and hs at CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—H —, um higher today than ever as ‘he a8 : oaed to be smaller than the trade had awed oS ter. Cattle and sheep were Hkewise not so plentt- ful as had been pe 8 COTTON SHARPLY LOWER IN NEW YORK MARKET ket strengthened prov advance Was on NEW YORK ther decline of ‘os = ‘a0 por, “at t of the cotton market today. wit selling at 24.%c and January the call. The weather 1 any general rain in the Southwest, for drouth complaints from parts and west Texas, crop accounts were - lv favorable, creating an im that the prospect was improving on average. Washington dispatches S tuiiee the tion likely to be taken under prov of the food contro! bill. with reference wheat, had an enaereee effect on sentiment which alse contributed to the opening de- break attracted considerable cov- ering, however, and there were rallies of 10 pointe shortly after the call. a rallies met increased offerings dur- ing the middle of the , and , midday the *decline had extended te Sic for October and 24.3le for January, or about, 44 to 51 points net lower on the tive months. Trade interests were _matere buyers on a scale down. and the volume selling became smaller at the decline. with rices showing rallies of 6 or 7 pointe short- y after midday. NEW YORK COTTON eRe. . ame Close Sat. Galveston. dy, ‘ ew. Orlenas, quiet, 25.75c; Mobile, vannah, quiet, 26. ‘ 25.7hic:; W ilmington, eA steady, 27.00c; Bo a York, ‘quiet, vert 10c; Augusta, ateady, 26. dy, quiet, a 25, SOc: itt eae ax oteady. No. 2 @a?2.76: ‘No. 2 red, $2. 34@2.3 $2.30 ae Corn-——-20c¢ to 25c lower ; No. 2 mixed, 41.72 @1.75; No. 3, $1, yh 1.72: No. 2 white, $1. 70: No. 3. nominal: vetlow. $1.704@1.73: No. 3. nominal. ee fc to Sc lower; No. 2 white, 623@64c: 2 mixed, 62c. Rye, $1.91. Kafir and milo maize, $4.20@ ' Hay, steady; choice timothy, %1S8@ choice seaivie $19.50@ 20; choice al- $25. —— car 13 5 Sere, fe to 2ic yellow, ro. 70@1. T3: N . 6 yellow, $1.66: i ed, $1. ’ OS ec; standard MILWA f Malting, $1.40@1.50: feed aan rejected, $1.25 @1. 35: Wisconsin, $1,.40@1.50. ‘HICAGO, Aug. 13.—Whea . & red, 52 hoa? fa: . 8 pers. $2. 48402. 52. cosa all : standard, 5% AGT Ke. ’ Barley. $1. 23@ 1.44. fW). Clover, $124f£17. Pork, $22.55: ribs. = 4548 23.95. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug, 13.—Raw - ar gens; ee, 1.@6@7.7ic: molasses, SAE. Se refined steady: cubes, 9.15@9. Oe ; cc x pow: dered, &. od. 8400 Powdered, 8.5 - ", 40 é fine granulate: *; dlamon4 “A, confectioners’’ A, %.36@9.05c; No. 1, 62544 he. & There was a sharp reaction in sugar fu- tures. prices at one time 18 to 23 vointa be- low the close of last week. Wall street was the leading seller and there was considerable stop-loss liquidation. Before noon there was a partial rally. Leadon Bar Silver. LONDON, ig ° 13.—Bar silver, 4221-64 per ounce. Money, 3% per cent. Discount rates, short bille 4% per cent. Three months’ bilis, 4 13-16 r cen 2. T iinothy. $43.45; $447. lard. PER CENT RETURNS Will be received by your invest- ing at the present market around $3.50 per share in OKMULGEE Producing & Refining Company A complete cycle in the oil in- dustry, combining under one man- agement the production, transpor- tation, refining and marketing of petroleum and its by-products. OUR ADVICE Huy now at the low market. An advance is predicted, as f ree . on woes ; more ac- . Okmulgee has lately brought in 2600 bbls. of increased daily pre- duction. Write for booklet R2. A. B. Benesch & Co. (Ee. J. Beach, Mar.) Stocks and Bonds, Central National Bank Bids. . St. Louis. Olive 6180 Central 1946 BOND BARGAIN DAYS ARE : HERE AGAIN Unusual conditions and extraordinary demands upon capital have once again produced exceptional bargains in bonas. We offer a number of sound investment bonds, both of long and short maturities, at prices to yield 514% to 7% WITH SAFETY Call, write or phone for descriptions. MARK C, STEINBE Mezzanine—Boatmen’ Olive 4605 “Consult Us Regarding ST. LOUIS RG& COMPAN s Bank Building meer 4374 Your Inveatmenta., S179 19; ? No ’ PR $19; $555 ay choice » No. o $20. Straw i Large Enough to Serve Any— Strong Enough to Protect All THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE | IN ST. T. LOUIS tree 00 aie NR BO REE OD tae RE i RRL Re BD NLT OTE NE INGLE SPRY BE ie OM EET He nie aN ~ TE RRR. CBE he ret ap ete. OE Bowe a! Oe eC HS Nee a oN Mine Pe eee RT INIT Oe Nita I NRO Ni RI ERE rnc >A: em tate Ripe 6 IE NO RR A. — PPR TA ah NE EO ABBE LI Sem TOS ty” alec Mie, AATCC OC eet ns aS ce ” ' 20+ Sag Fig . . . s . 3 ~ " a 0% Fas hie xs Riu 7 tea oe % = »% he , SS ae aad 7 % * . ae roe Us or * * ¢ % 2. “ey x y . Y ay Ma ae “ ee IRE Pye he Say,
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POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ) AUGUST. “r 1917 eer p14 COMIC PAGE : = ; or 7 | KINGS ARE WRONG, BUT THEY HAVE PLENTY OF COMPANY—BY GOLDBERG. (Coprriaght. 1917; Wr Ae Rim GRINDSTONE ER Pa Bit . ; \S at , A THe WoRLL SHoULD Be MABE UM RUNNING Zs | ; SAFE FoR DEMOCRACY - EVERY- PICNIC~ tere FAT oc cama : EE : _tooR MAN Bob(~ SHOULL HAVE SOME SAY | RACE Comes’ OFF TRS n : A eJery ime t | XE. TRAFFIC Map timeiooeemnpaieg Aba CGF 7 pe am WANT TO CATCH LAWN SAYS NCO IND RUNNING THINGS- ONE MAN [ ] in S ON tHE El FG xe ; / CANT STANDS POWER —IT (S BOUNS lib get wHo BON'T ae | BRAN FF | Pe SHOULE GO Ban TO GO-To His HEAR AND HE PAN hcl EXTRA ASSESSMENT ) te Leg : potty apples FouR | WILL AY BIS AUTHORITH OF TEN CENTS WILL HAVE (2 f a Be LEFT, BA 8 Shee 4 a neue Met “fo GO HeMG- No eS EO | aera ALONG “CHE STREET-| \_ BLOCKS, STAND STIGE G 244 KINGS TALK -1°'M NOT RGS PON SIBLE : ~ = A& MACHINE AS AAS AoUR. ANA a : : Za CIRCLE UNTIC ) Rich MAN | 7 \\ {'\ , i \\ \ tt) 1 ¥, 7 LLATT iA] > Yeas \ A; Yi} é ani =2% e » \ lly ) NWI { \'\\ } AY aati | I | ; PNTaty\\ Ti hie SLA PLALL ; Tres ’ WATT NT A a" iii i oe oo - oi. - ; - ad ~~ ; * : A > —— . JA Tre UNNERDAS EXPRESSES HIMSELE ABOUT HE “1... Qh es eee WERLG IN GENERAL is °. 2 ae AN / =A . How THe SAME MWB ZZ-A\\ GENTLEMAN SETANES hie WHEN tHe GeTs ONLY AUTHORITY oF THE YEAR- RUNNING THe ANNUAL OUTING OF Thre LOBGE. ; KNOW A LOT OF GUYS WHO NEED GINGER DOPE IN CONGRESS—BY BUD FISHER. _Siatu'iiths Res: 7 dvce Sims Ee WHAT Seems | » 1( mM A HORSE Doctor. Quick, Doc! HERE, RIGHT In THE lee Gee an pa BE Te Aw, KINDNESS ‘de : fit GIVE HIM A SHor LEG, Give ME A SHOT? bie geen TROUBLE, / | won't MAKE cc oF MY GINGER-DoPE I GOTTA CATCHY KEEPS WIM. AT THIS Man? // punce se I'M wae Ter. 4 THAT Ho ) theo RATE TLL NEVER GET MAKING be INTO HINA! = : : 4 1 a barter nap ors ; HIM To THE BLACKSMI FIRE UNDER > 42 is as SHoP. Come, HoRSIE. MUTT AND JEFF—WE Vall. We eet Fe Biss > \ ~. \ SAakr X\ ‘ \ SEA PSS sah 3 YW ™“~ QSHe, Coprright, 1917. ty MH C Fisher ‘“OS’MATTER, POP?’’—THIS BABY AND ITS MOTHER ARE BOTH TRUE TO TYPE!—BY C. M. PAYNE. ete atl —— _— Yessir : | Coe T8urT 48 CAN Yeu. AS AS LOUD AS MAMA - : ” ae ok CT od re iy } CORE Te ner Rapa 7 a : Pea ne Scheer ee } . ts BSS ¥ és : i ae oe ones aT —Cté‘C + = ~ ? o ae car a SN ata ae ma 2p Rag gee: a 53 es . % s + Ae - “a ef ee: , 1 / psx 3 5 to ¢ J 4 Ree ws cree, . at Ny a ca eed | iF a val Ae % Sg ONE HUMAN BEING THAT TIME NEVER CHANGES. a te “4000 B.G. TO-DAY ZB fjjjjj>»°-AALLAL oe LL Y tj T this, Ou Om “ANY na oe cee 92 a a Pe ER Bw 2. + 7 — : ‘ sas oe met —— “i t +t, oe ee Se ae BS aaa ae a eg TS he a eee Pgs as mp? MRS YTS he Ro er en ¥ 4 x ey . Ba tae ee : St ao ae pe i: 7 pe m. ht be sae : i et hs Ni ne ae Tp a 4 ; ‘ 7 a A ates * 1 ae ; WA-aA! HAL HAL | SURE Hot : 7 HO HO! Ho!- | JESS PULLED as. 74 Yy Reon Bey Tat ne 3 Zi } Te wow . nome canine . wv te renee “eo EES eT A RE aR STEN — gn IN ENR GRE AAPM em nee SLUPPED A RICH ONE OVER | ON OLD. WOOFTY-GOOF LAD" ge ert | NONE yp Og HAVE! To pes : LikE THis? [ NIGHT! OH! HO!HO! IT WAS A : IN HIS ROOM DRESSIN' GANG SCCM You To STO I'M OFFA 5 ME THAT THis poeapieper gin > | “tlt . oe COR) few rote RAININ' WAR-CLOBS- SO WHEN HE TIES A ROPE ACROSS THE STAIRS TH ip GOT TO SLEEP | FORCED OPEN HIS AN' RINGS THE DINNER prt THAT THIS 19 ICE. CREAM (tS . | LADIES’ NIGHT a DOOR 30 THE WATER WOULD RUSH THE WAY HE CRASHED DOWN : MY NIGHT OUT MELTING AND : GAMES iN AN' FLOOD HIM OUT! BUT THE BIG THOSE STEPS WAS THE MosT G7 VE TO JOKE CAME UNEXPECTED- ‘A WILD COMICAL THING | EVER saw 3 CZ" ILL HA ~ PERODACTYL RAN IN AN’ BIT IN MY LIFE! HAWT- AN' THE tsp \\\\} | SERVE |! WASSA OFF AN EAR AN' A. ARM!! : FUNNIEST PART OF THE WHOLE & Z ; | , DIFFER ? POOR OLE. WOOF Ty! YOU CERTAINLY STUNT WAS ‘AT HE BROKE A LZ * (F (T Does MELT: O-O-H! HAW! HAW! ARE A 2LEO AND CUT A BIG GASH Hf .¢ How PERFECTLY SEAT IT WITH A SPOON HUMORIST IN HIS SCACP!! OH, LORD! | HO! HAW HAW! —_. i] | , O ANYWAY A gush dee HE NCNPUR en opm gah Oty oo " i - oan Re Say eyes a shel SPT CHS Rac ste Sn Sg eran eh Bae, ie ye a ore Oe Ds ee oo . -- - : Aimy i eer oe shee Se ye iia. at ae ¥3 mTaEeT ee Sie ra it be at ag eR HB chlo a 7 PS et ax te rey oe ae a Sch ha - SE Bape > an a Ses onary ee Race e » ¥ : et Ry Re AN eae ee ; PP ae Ra ae cs Sea a SO eee nes a } Sg ES: AONE eheee . SAL SASAN S ANN ae -iogeee 7 # < rae, ond * ee? 3 Ante eis . #