St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 15, 1917
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_§ TO BE PRINTED THURSDAY i AS va 3 ‘~ 4nto English. x note is worded led to the stpposi- ‘hopes of the Pope.” cs: on independent initiative and that 7 y way i Rew of t - 06h Ce Ss wilies : -@annot be. peemnes in their present terms the allies will restate their a of the United States since his speech > deglinea to’say whether there hai a any ‘agreement with the allies —_——_= Is ‘the New Building at Olive and 12th Streets. er ae The Only Exsniag Paper in St. Louis With the - Associated Press Pig ed Saat be “OL. 69. ‘NO. 360. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 45, 1917—22 , PAGES. niele | “EDITION Roane” LOL SOO LLL I OMS MR ER raray id 7 ~ ‘ 3 : e PRICE { Bisternnethcs cs tls WROTE nE NO ‘i : . oan ‘ » | in American Translation of | _ the Communication. : Pontiff’s Proposals Will ‘Have to Be Rejected. 7 _—— How Capitals Receive jection of Pope’s proposal. Pontiff's suggestions are wnac- ceptabl By Associated Press. Peace proposals of Pope were ‘written entirely in his own handwriting. The Pope : consulted Cardinal Gasparri,: papal secretary of state; Archbishop Cerefti, assist- ant papal | secretary of state, and Monsignot ‘Tedeschini, papal under secretary of state. in formulating the document. Archbishop Ceretti, who @trived ‘recently from America, where he stopped on his journey from Australia, is now supervising translation of the” communication * The Giornale de Ital‘a says the . papal &@ppeal is the most impressive and most concrete ‘ever addressed to the bBelligerents, giving them the -generat lines on which peace nego- tlationg may be initiated. It adds: “The explicit terms in which the tion that the intentions of the two belligerent groups are not in abso- lute. conflict with the ideas. and The Tribuna expresses the opinion that the peace rroposals were made ‘entente,.Powers will not feel in strained to accept them, Ithough they will receive them with p One Materence due the sender. ° ‘The Idea Nazionale says it dit open present from express- ng an opinion ‘as to the opportune- papal initiative. é Cofriere d'Italia. semi-official an ofthe Vatican, says that in the court of arbitration destined to avoid re conflicts the pontifica' Suthority. will. be. worthy of beinys popretentee being a guarantee of the Gisinter@sted protection of. “interests of thé peoples. The Pope's peace appeal that. be no annexationg and tu» ea except in L. cases, um and Servia,* the re- “Germany of her colonies -1n fer the occupie@ depart- freedom of. the poses " Otticnls Say Therd Must Be an _ Anoyer end This Involves Delicate Task. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Adrain- istration officials will await the offiical text of Pope Benedict’s pence - proposals before’ ‘giving any intina- tion of the nature of the reply to be given ‘the Vaticans That the peace : offer will require an anewer is read- fly acknowledged by officials, but it in believed that the interests of the will require a rejection. It ts virtually’ cértain that the proposals There os a growing probability in making clear to the world refu to accept the Pope’s ‘wer aims. | “Declining to discuss the war aims @f the allies on the ground that they night’ change” frequently, Secretar: , gaid today there had been tio. tion in the aims or plans cks. Mr. Lansing ing the aime of the war, but’ rs that all were in accord. Ss munication from Remvw : ell be transmitted to the. De ment through the paral te here or the Spanish or Swius ta be-/| offer to a war Belief in Washington Is That - ee Es a The’ soldiers of the Fifth Regi- mént afe quartered at the Coliseum, Jefferson and Washington avenues; the’ Municipal Ledging -.House, Twelfth. street near Clark avenue, and the Armory, Grand avenue and Market street. Troops also have avenue and Hickory. street, and B Troop Armory, 5248 Oakland av- enue, On an order from the War De- partment 29 saloons in St. Louis County were closed yesterday after- noon because they were within five miles of Maxwelton, the camping plaee of the First Regiment. This five-mile ‘‘dry” gone applies in all territory which is not within the lim- its of a corporate town or city. CURFEW ON MOVIE SCREEN Chief of Police Keating of East St. Louis has caused all the motion picture theaters there to run a slide at 8:55 o’clock each evening, notify - ing all children under 16 that it is time to go home. The directors of the East St. Louis Humane Society voted an. indorse- ment ef the policy of the new Chief especially with reference to his en- forcement of the curfew law. lam eee eevee b= 4 it a, m. bessdetecane : [fares Exists.” and neutral ne the new German ficial action, to. produce a firmer or that the question of ministerial re- sponsibility or non-responaibility for document | Reichstag, the situation in general the famous interview with the Em- peror printed in the London Daily Telegraph several years ago which likewise appeared without the Chan- cellor, Foreign Secretary or other re. sponsible official having any definite idea of its contents, . tion of preat opinion is given by the _Hamburger. Fremdenbilat. .cises the delay in appearance of the semi-official. statement which, the newspaper nor forceful, betrays the embarraas- ment of the writer and adopts a tone GERMAN PAPERS SHARP CRITICS OF THE KAISER Say Telegram to President Wil- son Shows Irresponsibility in Foreign — Affairs. “Do You Come Like the Great. Pro-Consul Bearing Peace or War?” Kaiser Asked ( See Page 3 of this edition of the Post- Dispatch for the -elev- enth ‘inataliment of “My Four ‘ears in “Germany,” in which Ambassador tells of a visit tv- nu | Emperor at the 1 oh a Stnternational Law ‘No ali - COPENHAGEN, Aug. 5.—Publi- cation of Emperor Wiliiam’s tele- gram to President Wilson in the memoirs of ex-Ambassador Gerard and the lame and belated attempt at explanation niade by the seini- official Norddeutsche Allegemine Zeitung calls forth criticism in the German press of what is termed the . | duct of the foreign affairs of the empire. The various Berlin newspapers comment on the system which per- mits a sovereign to pass upon ‘such a proposal from a neutral Power and to draft an important state doc- ument without consultation with a responsible Mirister,’or even with- out the necessary record subsequent- ly being made. — : The incertitude of the semi-official organ which can only say that “pos- sibly” the Emperor may have draft- ed some such memorandum, oc- casions general discontent. The German press also sharply criticises the action of the censor who prevented the publication of any reference to the Gerard disclosures for nearly a week after the entente wspapers had printed full particulars and the inability of Foreign Secretary Dr. von KuehImann, in his first of- more convincing refutation or expla- nation. “ May Come up in Reichstag. The Berlin’ newspapers intimate : William’s autographed will be raised in the Emperor lines resembling that arising from The most-comprehensive presenta- It eriti- says. was neither adroit | Tia rat Poa German Emperor's irresponsible con- |. CHNADIANS CAPTURE: HILL By Associated Press, re tiee BRITISH FRONT IN PRANGE AND BELGIUM, Aug 15.— © ees: the famous German 5s a | a northwest of the French mining ci of Lens, which dominates the and the Loos salient, was capt this morning by the Canadian fo The Eritish also pushed their into the Northwestern envir Lens in a ‘semi-circle around he eastern side of Hil] 70. ; The British attack was made 4000-yard front which had an. treme depth of 1500 yards. a Beginning at a@ point just Hugo Wood, the new British tions now run southeast and a Hill 70 towards Lens. The ae bends southwest and encircles the suburbs of St. Laurent and 8t. ae ee tec Ca) Re NE So ok BR date ce an Ce Tee . ome ae sear Age SS lie. . The British guns had bese Ing for days at Hill 70, which % Germans considered | im} The infantry attack began at o'clock this morning. . “The capture of Hill 70 tury operations of this y the last dominating positic section which remaine¢ Get ’ LONDON, Aug. 15-Field Mase shal Sir Douglas Haig’s forces (‘at — tacked the German positions along. a wide front early this morning from Lens to the northeast of. Lact. The official statement says ths ss are waking ‘progress Loto: line at all points ¢ The French pont gium last night and ble advance jn. the mude road, the cheng War © nounces today. - The statement reads:. “We attacked early on a wide front from western outskirts of Lens te the. Hugo, northeast of Loos. | “Our troops have carried the G man first lines of defense. at. points and are making : progress. “an hostile counter attack east of the 6 St. Emilie was com ie crushed. r “Our allies gained further during. the . night warren ot 2 achoote, tacked our Dap east of Benda a he , toe Blea 1 . ‘peat = ee as Ss ¢* VES
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4 a Pear ENT Gt to Se ee ee eS see Peyriter oa rag PRET cee hee cae atte tte Meter pe Ee ed ose ato ue ® ioe Sees - * % N Ors >, ie 2 on q , - -” * amnane : ob aienteiauan nadine : pelea miabene ee ee ee ed a a ea i ea ee er 7 . a ois i So EDS be as : Nt PER TR ere ae ok ri OG ke v2 MF ¥ ri r n e a4 * ton in mining coal by reason of the ‘ invoices may be sent on the former ‘was assured by friends of Dinteintan of coal produced in the districts, the quo warranto proceedings to oust the it DATA SENT OUT DAILY Members Receive Reports Show- ing Production, Shipments ' Documentary evidence that St. Louis and I'linois coal operators, whu supply St. Louis vith fuel, maintain a@ central bireau which directs them to increase pric+’s, was discovere1 today by Attorney-General McAll’s- ter in. his inquiry to determine whether a co1l trust exists. A letter sent to coal operators | April 19, 1917, advising them to in- crease the cost of coal to consumers, ws read irto the re‘ord of the hear- ing at the Planters Hotel by the At torney-Ceneral. The letter was written by P. H. Crenshaw, secretar; of the Fifth and Ninth Districts Coal Bureau. : The letter stated a joint oneasnit tae of Illinois coal operators wa‘ working out the increased cost per increase in wages to the United Mine Workers, and that this information would be forwarded to members at an early date. Advises Raise in Prices. “We would suggest,” the letter continues, ‘‘that the operators noti- fy their customers that an advance will be’applied, effective April 16, as soon as the amount can bé deter- mined. In the meantime necessary basis, but subject to correction to cover the assessment of advanced cost. “Such invoices should be stamped similar to the following: - “*Bill for additional amount to cover increased cost of production by reason of advance in wages to United Mine Workers will be made as soon as increase is definitely determined. Increase is effective from April 16 neat.” McAllister reculled Greenlaw to the witness stand to question him about the letter. He was asked if the coal operators, upon receiving the letter, did not increase prices. Denies Concerted Action. After making evasive answers to several questions, Greenlaw finally admitted he knew some operators increased the price of coal, but de- clared they acted in their individual capacity. He. asserted his reports would not show increasts were made. Greenlaw. was asked also if the bylaws of the bureau did not give him power to inspect the books of coal companies to ascertain whether they were maintaining prices in ac- cordance with their reports. He said they did, and that he had made investigations of the books of sev- eral companies, Lumaghi, Southern and West Virginia, to find out whether their reports were correct. He said no action was taken -when {ft was found members had not maintained reported prices. No complaints had been made that op-/ erators sold at higher prices than they reported, he said. That St. Louis coal operators re- ceive price schedules’ and other valuation information from a mys- terious organization in East St. Louis was brought out at the hearing yes- terday afternoon. This information is given to op- erators by the Inner Group Coal Trade and Efficiency Bureau of East St. Louis. It is compiled by a young woman in a coal office and reaches members who pay monthly dues through the mails. J. E. Yoch, president of the Inter- national Coal and Mining Co., which has a mine in the O'Fallon district, testified that this bureau had no of- fice or office force, no by-laws and no records of any kind of which he knows, the organization consisting mainly of “a bunch of good fel: lows.” Data Reported Daily. He declared the information was Compiled in the offices of the Lenz Coal and Mining Co., and he thought & man named John Dintelman, a selling agent for a coal company, could -tell about its Workings. Yocn could give no details as to the num- ber of members in this organization, but said the aims and objects of it Were largely social. The witness declared he reported facts about his mine to the bureau at Bast St. Louis over telephone and gota daily report, through the mails, of the entire business of the organi- gation’s members... This informatio. included the number of cars mined each day, the number sold and the daily selling price per ton on. all! ‘grades. Attorney-General McAllis: ter signified his intention of sum- moning Dintelman as a witness. He ‘who were present that he would ap- pear today. Yoch's testimony followed that of Y. H. Greenlaw, secretary of the Fifth and Ninth District Coal Bu- reau of St. Louis, who told of send- ing out daily reports to members number of cars sold, the selling price per ton and the number of cars held in the hands of operators at the end of e Reh business day. As told yes- ay, the Attorney-General, at the of Greenlaw’'s testimony, an- he believed sufficient evi- was adduced to show violation ete and to warrant the filing of from the State. 9, DETROIT--TOLEDO, $6 ithe men having been summoned on ——- -- —- _ ——- -— -— —_— —_ — © ai ——— —_ —_ -——_ - -— -—- -— — —- a tlle wm RR eeeeeEEeeeeEe—eEeEe—eEeEeweCncne_5—e eee } \ i ei ii i el il i i i a — De eae a —Oo ll ™ a A Ne - ter “= » i | » det tne » Awe) ats re —_ ee am ee Escaped Canadian soldiers say this was donc to them in German prison camps. to sce it done to her soldiers, before waking up to the entire earnestness of the war? —Louis Raemaekers. Louis Raeingtekers. Will America wait Copyright bv DECLARCS WOMCN SWEAR TO FALSE DRAFT CLAIMS Continued From Page One, “T passed and have not claimed exemp- tion. The board has not passed on rnost of the exemption claims yet, brt in cases where exemptions are de- nied, and where appeals to the dis- trict board fail, such men will be drafted in the order of their cal: numbers, and any surplus of men will be held in réadiness for a pos- sible future call. The Seventeenth Ward Board got its quota from 579 men examined. completing yesterday the examina- tion of its sccond batch of 175 men. The Seventeenth is the first ward in the city which has definitely an- nounced the completion of its quota. Two Sets of Physicians. The Fhirteenth Ward Board is fol- lowing the plan of having two sets of physicians at work and re-exam- ining rejected men immediately. The Fourteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-second ward boards are examining men today, all supplementary calls. In the First Ward J. F. Weide- meyer of 8400 Concord place has re- placed Frank McGunnegle as chair- man, McGunnegle having resigned because of illness. The new appoint- ment was made by Gov. Gardner. The board is making a list to be certified to the District Appeal Board and will callan additional 150 or 200 men before making up its quota. The board today worked on exemp- tion claims. The Third and Fourth Ward boards were working on exemption claims today. In the Thirteenth Ward, where work on the first list gf men sum- moned was begun Monday, it was said today that an additional call would be necessary in order to make up the quota of 237. The board will probably make a beginning on ex- emption claims before deciding how many more to call. One of the men examined in the Fourteenth today was Henry Menzen- werth Jr., son of the general superin- tendent of the Anheuser-Busch brew- ery. He was accepted, and said he would not claim exemption. He is 24 years old and gave his occupation as a superintendent of the brewing plant. te ee ee Maxim Salzberg Will Serve. Maxim Snaizberg of 1115 North Twenty-fourth street, whose name appeared in the Post-Dispatch last Monday in the list of registrants claiming exemption before the draft board, did not claim exemption. He says he will g'iadly serve in the na- tional army. $6---TOLEDO & RETURN.---$6 Aug. 17 and 18, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive street.—ADV. Rejected } Becawe of Overweight. Louis Stocker of 3225 North Tay- lor avenue was rejected for military service on account of overweight. He was rejected by the Twenty-second ward board. Stocker is 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighs 201 pounds. me $6---TOLEDO & RETURN---$6 Aug. 17 and 18, via Clover Leaf return, Weabash,-Aug: 17 and18. L -—ADY. Om Be oe oe es Route. Good in-sleeptng cars. 415 | POPE PERSONALLY WROTE THE NOTE PROPOSING PEACE Continued From Page One. offer. There is no disposition to question the good faith of Rome, aithough the Roman ‘Catholic ele- ments have been most prominent in the recent peace agitation in Berlin and Vienn:2. The probability of a peace move was discussed with British Foreign Minister Balfour and Vice Premier Viviani, when the British and French official missions were in Washington, and it was agreed that all the allies. including the United States, shou'd refuse to discuss peace terms while Germany occupied the _ territories che had taken by force, and thereby avoid what the allied statesmen con- sidered a German trap. German Acceptance Likely. Germany and her allies are expeci- ed promptly to accept the Pope's proposals. An unofficial outline of the Pope’s communication was received he~>2 yesterday. Members of the Pres'- dent's Cabinet said it had not been discussed at the afternoon meeting, but some of the President’s official family gave signs of the difficulty which it has presented. Although the proposal to leave for diplomatic discussion such great questions as Italia Irridenta, a free Poland and Alsace Lorraine might be rejected on many grounds, close ob- servers forsee the possibility of em- barrassments in declining to dis- cuss proposals which the President himself brought before the world. The allied statesmen realize that once consideration of any part of the Pope's proposals begins, paci- fists and Socialist elements are at once enabled to take up discussion which will embarrags their govern- ments. When the new Russian Govern- ment was wavering on the point of making a separate peace and declar- ing for no annexations and no in- demnities, the President in a mes- sage to the Russian people de- clared: “Of course, the imperial German Government and those whom it is using for their own undoing are seeking to obtain pledges that the war will end in the restoration of the status quo ante. It was the status quo ante out of which this iniquitous war issued forth; the pow- er of the imperial German Govern- ment within the empire .and its widespread domination and influence outside of that empire. That status must be altered in such fashion as to prevent any such hideous thing from happening again.” Two days later in his fla address the President, referfing to the military masters of Germany said: ' : “If they can secure peace now with the immense advantages still in their hands, which they have up to this point apparently gained, they will have justified themselves before the German people; they will have gain- ed by force what they promised to gain by it, an immense expansion of German power; an immense enlarge- ment of German industrial and com- mercial opportunities. Their pres- tige will be secured and with their prestige their political power.” In his war address to Congress the President declared for spending the whole force of the nation if need be Y day tn eee ‘Olive seri to check and nullify the pretensions and power of the German military autocracy. This phrase, now univer- sally accepted as the war aim of all the allies, the Entente diplon ats here contend hardly fits in with ua restoration of the status quo before the war, a return of Germany's colonies and no restitution for Bel- gium. Alsace Stumbling Block. The one point on which Germany might stick, diplomats feel, is the rec. storation of Alsace-Lorraine. These provinces, because of thei: mineral deposits, are not only nee. essary to the economic existence of Germany, they say, but in the hand; of France again would constitute a military menace to the whole Ger- man scheme on the western fron- tier. A neutral diplomat ventured the opinion that Germany, beaten, would concede all but the loss of Alsace-Lorraine. A war which was to have been fin- rate in six weeks is entering on its ourth year. A warfare of subma- rine frightfulness which was to have brought Great Britain to surrender within 90 days is entering its seventh }month without the promised result. The group fighting Germany has widened into a world circle of 17 nations, all uniting their resources and power for the destruction of the German military autocracy. The imperial Government which entered the conflict with aims of world dx. minion now would be satisfied with a restoration of the status before the wear. In these events the allied dip}o- mats here see the moving causes for the newest proposal for peace, and in them they beiieve will be found the answer of the allied Govern- ments. Austrians Sce Hope of Peace in Brit- ish Cabinct Troubles. ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 15.— Austrian newspapers are jubilant at the vote of the British labor confer- ence to send delegates to the Stock- holm conference and the resignation of Arthur Henderson from the War Cabinet. The Reichspost and Ar- beiter Zeitung see therein important évents heralding the dawn of peaca. The Reichspost says: “Henderson wrecks Lloyd George’s Cabinet and party coalition at a moment when the entente statesmen are making new arrangements for a continuation of the war. Antique war policy threatens to collapse and the terrible world war is reaching an end.” The Arbeiter Zeitung says: “The resignation of Henderson marks a defection of labor from Lloyd George's war which was to be con- tinued until mankind perished. One riay hope now that the time of suf- fering and terror is approaching an cnd.”’ $7.50, DETROIT--TOLEDO, $6 And return. Wabash, Aug. 17 and 18. —ADYV. Guatemala Short of F6ad. GUATEMALA CITY, Aug. 6.— The republic of Guatemala is suffer- ing from a scarcity of food. The Government has assumed control of the situation and has established maximum prices for corn, beans, rice, meats and sugar. A Colombian deal- er who attempted to destroy his pro- visions is a prisoner, working on the roads as a public example. ee Buy from “Day” today—Garden Hoac Day Rubber Co., 415 N. éth st « ew~ADY. Se ee ee 5 ee WEDN ESDAY EVENIN( EVENING: “avgusT 15, 1917. ‘Tthe = LONDON PRESS UNFAVORABLE T POPE'S PROPOSALS Their Origin in Austria and Germany. MUST BE REJ ECTED Times Thinks Teuton Realization of American Strength In- spired Move. LONDON, Aug. 156.-—Some of the morning newspapers refrain. from commenting on the. Pope’s peace proposals, while those which discuss them editorially base their genesis to Austria, and either reject abso- lutely or indicate the belief that the: text when received will’ show them to be yracceptable. The Daily News which, although a firm supporter of the allies’ aims, has a decided pacifist leaning, says that whatever reasons which hither- to restrained the Pope from com- ing forward as an official champion of peace, the long delay has materi- ally impaired the advantages the Vatican originally possessed for dis- interested intervention. “Tt is not our business to pass judgment upon a policy which ex- hausted itself in important sighs over the iniquities perpetrated in Belgium and imagined it possible to extinguish the world conflagra- tion by a succession of timid in- trigues. * * * The fact is, wheth- er it is reasonable to blame Benedict and his advisers therefor is another matter, considerations of temporal and secular interests having so long stayed his hands, it is impossible to accept the Pope’s intervention now as dictated purely by the desire which animates all good and all sin- cerely religious men to end a horror which is destroying hope. Examination on Merits. “The Pope’s proposals must be ex- amined on their merits as strictly as if made by Cnancellor Michaelis, | President Wilsen or Lloyd George.” The Daily News thinks it fairly clear that the Pope’s appeal was really inspired ty Austria, but main- tdins that His ffoliness can really persuade the belligerents to state their conditions in concrete terms he will confer a very great, if belated, blessing on mankind, and if he can further persuade Germany to 4d. clare its willingness to restore the independence of Selgium, Serbia and Rumania and withdraw from other invaded territories, the door to peace will be open and a blank refusal by allies to negotiate on such a basis would he almost unthinkable. The Daily Mail does not comment sditorially but in an introduction in its news columns saysthe Pope’s pro- nosals are impossible and that the scheme is really Austro-German. The Chronicle refers to the tradi- tional intimacy of Austria and the Vatican and the Austrian court’s in- tense desire for peace and adds: ‘“‘The tact that the proposal] comes imme- diately after expulsion of Russians from Galicia and Bukowina will not escape anybody who is in the habit of putting two and two together. We may assume that the Pope acted at Austria’s prompting. In any case the allies will have to refuse. No other course is open to them.” “Utterly Inadmissable.” The Times, while suspending final judgment until the text is available. says the proposals as described in the telegraph summaries are utterly inadmissable by the allies. It ex- presses astonishment at the Vati- can’s alleged hope that the document will be favorably received and lead to the not distant end of the war. “To cherish any hope of this,” says the Times, ‘‘betrays a complete ignor- rance of opinion of all the Entente countries and the United States. They have all stated plainly, emphaticaily and repeatedly before, the only terr.s whereon they are prepared to con- sider peace. These terms are quite incompatible with the Aelegraphed version of the Vatican’s proposals, and there is not the slightest prus- pect that the Allies will renounce or abate them. The whole tenor of the document bears the marks of Ge-- man inspection.”’ The Post, expresses similar viewa says to listen to a compromise before a guarantee is secured against a re)p- etition of the ordeal through which civilization is passing is to betray a!l sacrifice and suffering endured. If the Vatican really is optimistic about re- cepfion of its proposals, the Vatican shows that it is entirely out of touch with the sentiment of the Allies.” Realizes America’s Strength. The Post, taking it for granted that the proposals aqre instigated by Germany, and remarking that they are a decided advance on any- thing Germany has ,hitherto ~been disposed to discuss, attribute her anxiety for an immediate negotiated peace to a realization that the con- tinuance of the war will give her much less than such a negotiated peace because she will have to face with depleted resources the full weight of a new enemy, the Ameri- can republic, and adds that Germany affected to believe the United States as a.belligerent did not count but that that illusion has already been shattered. $13—-Niagara Falls and Return Aug. 18 & 25, Via Clover Leaf Route. Hogs, at $18, Reach New High Level KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 15-— Hogs reached a new high level here today by selling at $18.00, a jump of 6560 cents over yesterday's price. The place to swim, eat, dance. | Vaudeville and band concert daily at ‘the “Big Place on the Hill.”—ADV, 4 i Opinion Expressed ‘They Had). ” {Men Examined Here Today for National Army ~ —_— — —.- The following were the. men ezam- ined today by the various draft boards and their individual dispost- tions: ACKEMEYER. ALLI5ON “a BASKIN, BLINCOR, TF. A BERONE. F. 2 wor 725 N. ‘= rin BY. ae , ue "ied 3 Finne CUNNINGHAM, W., oa F Finney. E. COTTER, 'D., 37358 ‘Finn CHRISTOPHER. N, D., “itis Garfield. COMBOY. W, J.. (ioe E. CRAWLEY, A 43 Fs Finney. £. Ba DILLI INGER, pag DAVIS, C MC EPTED, A 1. H., 8712 Garfle ADAMS. bh Saat Morgan. 4... 4478 Delmar. : dg Here itp ember berry, E, J.. 6195 Vernon. 14. E. 4 Beil: canoes sv a E. N, Vandeventer E. — a" QUITMEYER. W.. jsst0A Newstead. E. sam. is L, Oe RUTHSATZ, R.. ROBeEnts. ROBINSON, A; il fap : atefiy, vq & - > ea =e =) oe Bi he ella tel a ME vila MEE Ge: ee PA St. org z i * Pian w berry. : Pritt West End. E. 8 t » Ge "John Weerts. 202A. Shenan- “HULS NAN NAN si Weerts Secretary Daily. Record, Across Tracks in , Was . ee > : secretary oft SAULERU as fa é ent, ‘ew berry. Record Co., . publishers gee > pbb bhdehhbeaaee ds: te Ac that you insist upon Cor. Fs ton and Locust, uis, Mo. tons OFLE, 5. W E. WELMERING, c. E., bankment made dt impc DIETRICKS, Ping % King's hig gt a “PARR s £- $505 Franki fone approaching, as was Ws DAVIN, (. H., 4048 Melice. | 5. El. 3686 Cote Beliiten Brifitants. see a train coming from: the-¢ DAVIS, W. P.. 1216 t End. E WILHOIT, . & pty tert E. Dub BE) WOERHRLE Y, A, F.. g72i Conneticut John Dubari of Webster EVRICOTT: S448 arco. a8 track Just ahead. of) Westan , 4461 ‘Swan. E-. . Gravois. E. : Es EBENHOCH, 0, se 2123 Oregon. YERHEECKE, ee eer ee ticing the oncoming tfain, |: : ae , FIELDER, @ D.. Troy, \Mo. ZIFF, M., $147 Brantner. E. just in time to see it strike Weg FERGUSON, M. EB. A Mo p He said the gates were not low FORCING. F398 “Ei 2839 Victor. EL REJECTED. no signal was given, and he 4i4 ARMER, J. Ryt40 59A Gareld” ALLEN. Bt PE EY ‘tknow of the train’s approach= ee: dg Os Pea ALLEN ye wie ‘Garfield. he was “ee ~ track, and t own car Came dangerously r GREEN, J., 1801 N. Prairie. E. BE "e 1925 North Market. ing hit. He said both h 4% GEHN, WM., 2821 Nebraska. BET WER C1 16804 Hogan. ‘oe ean GILL. W. A. ee * Fina re BURNES. J. J 1335 Montclai were driving slowly. GAFFNEY, J. 3.. 311 Casa | | BURD J] iit Piadle, versity. Edward A. Catlin of © GALLAHER, L.. 3631 Garfeld. E. BEIMSLAYER, J..8,, 3111 Whittier. Groves saw the accident fro GALLAGHER, T. A., 1247 Aubert. E. BERKL J. B.. 3612 Newstead. GROSSMAN, A. N., 4511 McPherson. SERS, .W. L., 4642 Page. short distance behind . ‘Weerts, — H C said his O}wn machine ard tho HELGE. E._J., 4431 Vista. ¥F. | v Dubari and Weerts were HANLEY, YWleeu P icene e- SOREN Mi. Miah date Oakland. Dubari and Weerts were HILLIKER, L., 3472 Bell E. : CROWE. Pea 47a West Belle. slowly. The gatekeeper, ac had told ry HORAN. H. J.. 1311 Int. Life Bide. CUNEO, A. A., 1159 Walton. to the witnesses of the accident. eo | Fe dl HELLER, H. J. JR, 2647A Grawois. CROWELL, C., 4746, 9 arate . A é ; — Lae HOLTHAUS. A.A; 3055 Botanical. i. CRONE tT” EIR, 26 N. King’s highs] tended’ that Weerts’ auton After we had HEIDENREICH, Dw oOo dist e | Wa approaching too rapidly for. ferich, arrived, I HARRIS, O. T., 4655 Delmar. “ D lower the gates. ee see HILTON, C. L., 4461 Arco. DEHAAS. H. J.. 1608 Helen. > ae to the arguments HARRIS, H., 3155 Sh E. DURLING. P.. 8700 Windsor. Se ae ) HEASNER Ei. L.. 4022 Cote Brilliante. E. ee Last Call for Vacation L Germany to have HARRIS. 5 “fh é Fine. © 432 $ es where she could | Is, J.. A. W.. 4 wan. ; h | ould HUTSELL. W. H.. 4812. OW hi EDMONDSON C. & A.—Phone Olive 2520. . ae HALTON, \w. 44¢4' Bell. ee F 7A 8. Tay! de any rate, the infl aoe 4588 Swan. E. 8 yior. ; PEIFFERT. Ni. . a12 University. JACK. K,. 3629 Lucky. Eo GRAFEMANN W. H.. 2517 N. 234. BATON ROUGE, La, Augy $ JARCH.. ¥.. 4312 Sacramento. E. GEILE, E. H., 4514 Wichita. The State Council of Def sens age ae JOSTES H.. 3085 Magnolia. FE. H fficial decl ti bos, J K HARTMAN, W, Hi. JR.. 1642 N. 19th. official declaration sent tq” ut Sher her KEIL, W. F.. 4576 Gibson. . A., 2320 N North Market. iffs and Police Chiefs, di st eh ee oe i Sst fee they prosecute a vigorous: S ; _ Tous. 5 KUPFERER, 0. f., 28464 Nebeaska. E.| HRCHE CL, 466 Westininster. vagrants and loafers in all parts) KULLMATZ.°A. F-34058 Chippewa. the State, beginning tomorrow, ¥ in which the pubes KAVANAUGH, W., 2708 Spring. _E. JACKSON, H, R., 4400 Morgan. grants and idlers will be et he KASLENCOS, T., 743 N. Euclid. E. JOSIAS, P.. 196 Bayard take the place of draftéd men in tt which could oe y Ss > ae . Newstead. 3 , et Aes anes: spery shortest laos cai TRON able fom thet avs oF, es -~' ? n. : 7 * —_ 2. 7 LEE, RK. ‘E., 805 Clarkson pl. &. KANSTEIN, #, J. IR, 781 &. Boyle. EB. When the Cha LANCASTER, W., 3421 Lucas. - E. KELLEY H. C., 1006A N. King’s LE VEC, F. E., 4482 Washington. KFXTNER, F.. 820 N_ Leonar 2 ROPINEON, FF. M.. 2710 N. 2tef. &: I had read this eo , M KNOX, C. G., $49. Washingto FFELL, G. m~ 4625 Morgan, had refrained ‘fro MILLER, G.. 4499 Lindell. MORAN, C, D.. 5178 Pa I, E. E.. 2507A Benton. ae ee lend. I told the { MOSSINGHOFF. C..P., i804 Hebert, « LONN, 3, H.. 4306 Page. EB R, H. ae ier. MALLETTE, L. 3614 Evans. E. M hy. - rk. Mo. MITCHELL, M..°M:. 4458 Washineton. AR od MENZEN i, H. JR., 3288 Copelin. MeCLELUAN E., 3605 Evans. - +o McCLELLAN, E., 3605 Evans. MILLSTAUGH, G., 3611 .Bell. aaa E.. Asst Maf nto en McCARTHY, Cc. J., 1650 8. Spring. EXDDEN. J.. 1713 Bellegiade. SUMMERS, W.. 4411 St. atte. ‘3 MORICK, R,. 4641 Virginia. E. EYER. R. E.. 4548 Scott. 7 § MEINHOLTZ, A. E., 2600 N. 21st MAYES, W. C. D.. 4605 McMillan, McCOMMAS, W. L., 1009 Walton. E. MYLES. J., 3708 Cozen TRACY, G. B., 4628 weisigtaan f McKENNA, W., 1201 N. Grand. McGUIRE, J., 3704 Finney. Vv MANNING, L. . 4005A Page. McGUIRE, A., 8704 Finney. McDONALD, a pisa, N. Jefferson Ww ite: 6 i .A. 8.. ake. MORITZ, J. F.. care Green House, Forest NAEF. F.. 2512 Sullivan. WhRi hi hoaek ade King*s a’ Park. KE . 7 NEWMAN. M., 2504 Hebert. WOOD, J. R., tisia Arco. +5 i eu eee P Z Se ae NAGLE, G. J., 4609 Morgan. E. ' oat LD ° “* on. a a NOCE, 8.. 3853 St. Ferdinand. PURNN, K. H., 2814 Madison. KIRK WOOD—AC — Oo INGLIN, FRANK, Luxem | OTTO, CHAS., 1749 8. Highteenth. RANDOLPH Ee thon th daa KONKIBL. JOHN B.. Kenrick . tire manufhctrrer. pashoualy alebse ee wien odaey ae -Home Office and Fa Brancehs and een ne R at Ph oh Pen : y ‘ eee SAB el pt aah b's ta ait us 9 4 ; le y * ® = * ) A - . * i r ee oe Sos fa ee ay a ve J om y Ns x ; a " ¥ nn a me A, » Fae on F e3 “4 ee me § Be ae ae Ps ex eRe era, Ree fw need. are 20 i
Page 3
besretaty é Se! , Was _ Driving cs in County, retary of the Daily | lishers of the §t. d, a court afid sta- 1, was killed short- esterday, when hig truck at the Big + crossing, in §8t. a westbound Mis. wood accommoda- in. vay to his home at - Webster Groves, nthe tracks when it squarely. s witnesses by oth- nt of and behind mobile was demol- was tound pinned ewe on the engine rain stopped. He jlaterata doctor's : | crossing were not approached, no warning signal - curve and an em-2 0 it impossible for as was Weerts, to x from the east. Webster Groves omobile across the f Weerts and, no-. ig train, turned” > it strike Weerts. were not lowered, n, and he did not 's approach until rack, and that his. iwerously near be- y. ttlin of Webster ain! ccident from .a hind Weerts. He hine and those of ** 8s were going very 5; s were going very. . keeper, according _ the accident, con- °* s' autornobile was ipidly for him to... — mie — facation Land. _ ive 2520.—C. & A, —ADY,:" > fers Must Work. 7% - La., Aug. A5.— of Defense in an sent to all Sher-"” niefs, directs that vigorous war on rs in all- parts of nr: ig tomorrow. Va- will be made to lraftéed men in in-°* id onthe farm», labor exists. Those. will be jailed. . err 710 N. 4625 Morgan. | “ne di v Dodie Keech Park. M6, HT . Warren.’ ‘f wi é t. Louis. . att ae Newberry. : ay 3 N. King’s highway... ae. ‘i L Arco. * 114 Walton. * en erase est ah suxemb itenriek ‘Seminary, x Bs “4 ANd, ve Ae ' Court of Berlin. tah Qist. . ‘$2 2 7 2 . dptall of the whole submarine ques- . SIT IEE GEL I LAE ROE er Nn an . ad ve ~ . OR ae at NE, ae se tee I peng eae : LY ewan mame adele cohk Cian ee r LONGER EXISTS | AAS TOLD GERARD Emperor Argued It Was Unfair for U.S. to Demand “Cruiser Warfare’ From Ger- many Unless We Forced England to Res- *g __—sC0cind *=Her “Constructive Blockade” of the | «Central Powers. 2 This is the Eleventh chapter of “My Four Years in Ger- | many, ’ being the American diplomat’s experiences at the | ; By JAMES W. GERARD. "American Ambassador to the German Imperial Court, July 28, 1913, to February 4, 1917. Copyright, Canada. 1917, by the }ublie All ' Copyright, 1917. by the Public Ledger Co. Ledger Co. International copyright, 1917, by the Public Ledger Co, rights reserved. Any infringement will be prusecuted.’ -HANCELLOR VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG while at Charleville al- ways desired to make any settlement of the submarine question con- tingent upon our doing something against England, but I again and. | again insisted that we could: not agree to do anything against some other ’ Power as a condition of obtaining a recognition of our rights from the Ger- : man Empire. During my stay at the General Headquarters, Gen. Falkenhayn, although - he was there at the time, carefully avoided me, which I took to be a sign thit he was in favor of war with America. In fact, I heard afterward that he --@ had insisted on giving his views on the subject, but that a very high authority ®@ hed told him to confine himself to military operations. : After we had been a day or so at Charleville, the Vice Chancellor, Helf- ferich, arrived. I have always believed that he was sent for to add his weight to the arguments in fuvor of peace and to point out that it was necessary for Germany to have the friendship of America after the war to have markets where she could place her goods. And I am convinced that at this time, at any rate, the influence of Helfferich was cast in the scale in favor of peace. _ Ambassador and Secretary at Luncheon With the Emperor. Finally, I was told that on the next day, which was Monday, May 1, 1 was to lunch with the Emperor. Grew was invited to accompany me and the Chancellor said that he would call for me about an hour before the time set - for lunch, as the Emperor desired to have a talk with me. In the afternoon an extract from the log of a German submarine commandér was sent to me, in which the submarine commander had stated that he had sighted a vessel which he could easily have torpedoed, but as the vessel was one hundred and twenty miles from land he had not done so because the trew might not be able from that distance to. reach a harbor. When the Chancellor called for me the following morning, he asked me if - Thad read this extract from the submarine officer’s log, and noted how he ® had refrained from torpedoing a boat one hundred and twenty miles from ® iand. I told the Chancellor that I had read the extract, but that I had also ’ read in the néwspaper that very morning that a ship had been torpedoed in stormy weather at exactly the same distance from land and the crew com- pelled to seek safety in the ship’s boats, that anyway ‘fone swallow did not make a summer, ’’ and that reports were continually being received of boats being torpedoed at great distance from land. We then got in the mtor and motored to the chateau about a mile off, where the Kaiser resided. We got out of the motor before going into the courtyard ‘and immediately I was taken by the Chancellor into a sort of garden on the gently sloping hillside below the chateau. Here the Emperor, ’ dressed in: uniform, was walking. Kaiser’s Greeting Inspired by Historic Incident. As I drew near the Emperor he said immediately, ‘‘Do you come, like the great proconsul, bearing peace or war in either hand?’’ By this he re- ferred, of. course, to the episode in which Quintus Fabius Buteo, chief of the Roman envoys sent to Hannibal in.the First Punic War, aoubled his toga in ‘his hand, held it up and said: ‘‘In' this fold I carry peace and war; choose which you ‘will have.’’ ‘‘Give us ‘which you prefer,’’ was the reply. ‘‘Then ‘take war, ’? answered the Roman, letting the toga fall. ‘‘We accept the gift,’’ cried the Carthaginian Senators, ‘fand welcome.’’ I said, *‘No, your Majesty, only hoping that the aifferences between two friendly nations may be adjusted.’’ The Emperor then spoke of what’ he termed the uncourteous tone of our notes, saying that we charged the Germans with barbarism in warfare, and, - as Emperor and head of the church, he had wishea to carry on the war in a _ knightly manner. He referred to his own speech to the members of the | Reichstag at the commencement of the war and said that the nations op- _ posed to Germany had used unfair methods ana means; that the French, _ especially, were not like the French of ’70, but that their officers, tated of being nobles, came from no one knew Where. He then referred to the efforts to starve out Germany and keep out milk from that nation, and de- | Glared, before he would allow his family and grandchildren to starve, that he would blow up Windsor Castle and the whole royal family of England. 3 Longer rnational Law.” | flower beds and the other killed my aks then Be hee discussion in | Sister, I should probably first pursue the murderer of my sister. Referring to the Emperor's simile, I said that those traveling on the seas in enemy merchant ships wére in a different position from those traveling in 4} cart behind the enemy’s battlelines on land, because the land travelers were on enemy's territory, while those on the seas were on territory which, \beyond the three-mile limit, was free and in no sense enemy ter- ritory. Question of Great Britain's ade. ‘We also discussed the _ position taken by the German Government in one of the Frye notes, in which the German law expert had taken the position that a cargo of food des- tined for an armed enemy port was presumed to be for the armies of the enemy and, therefore, contra- band. The Emperor spoke of the case of the Dacia with some bitter- ness, but when I went into an ex- planation the Chancellor joined in the conversation and said that our if submarines and nothing more. position was undoubtedly correct. - @ business ‘#said that we could never promise I said that it was not our s » do anything to England or any/to break the blockade—that there were plenty, of German agents in the ss ntry in return for a promise ek 2 al or from any thir-1/} United States who could send food ° Ounlry, to keep the rules of inter-| ships and test the question. = ee at hal law and respect the rights| counted the case of one ship I knew TANG lives of our citizens; that wo| of, the Wilhelmina, laden with food, ‘only demanding our rights un- | which had been seized by the Brit- the recognized rules of interna-| ish, who then compromised with the Da re mS ne RSE he dpe sre de , large sum for the de which rights we would enforce Ann. tm. tatalh i tht OP cosy dq ' tion, in the course of which the Eni- 'peror said that the submarine hadi come to stay; that it was a weapon ‘Tecognized by all countries, and that “ had seen a picture of a proposed | Slant submarine in an American pa- e Scientific American. He add- ed that, anyway, there was no longer ‘Shy international Jaw. To this last ; statement Chancellor von Bethmann- - Hollweg agreed. He further said that | & person on an enemy merchant ship was oy a man traveling of a cart , battlelines—he had nv oy oghen 5 he complaint if injured. He : me why we had done nothing te Bngland because of her alleged ' Violation of international law—why. dae not broken the British block- Block- alias ot, addition to the technical argu- based on international law, I bd that no note of the United tates had made any general charge ‘barbarism against Germany; tha: ¥e complained of the manner of the but really destined for a béelligerent. I said I believed that during our Civil War we had taken, as against England, exactly the same stand which England now took. I said that I thought one of the decisions of our Supreme Court was based on a shipment to Matamoras, Mexico, but this, the Supreme Court had de- cided, was really for the Confeder- acy. Ford Peace Expedition Discussed With Amusement. Discussing the submarine question the Emperor and Chancellor spoke of the warning in the Lusitania case. Finally I said: “If the Chancellor warns me not to go out on the Wil- helmplatz, where I have a perfect right to go, the fact that he gave the warning does not justify him in kill- ing me if I disregard his warning and go where I have a right to go.” The conversation then became more general; we finally left the garden and went into the chateau, where the Emperor's aids and guests were impatiently waiting for lunch. [I sat between the Emperor and the Prince of Pless. Conversation was for most of the time general and subjects such as the suffragettes and the peace expedition of Henry Ford were amusingly discussed. After lunch I again had a long talk with the Emperor, but of a more general nature than the con- versation in the garden. That night about 11 o’clock, after again dining with the Chancellor, ; we left Charleville in the same spe- cial salon car, arriving at Berlin about 4 p. m. the next day, whers at the station were a crowd of Ger- man and American newspaper cor- respondents, all anxious to know what had happened. At this last dinner at the Chancel- lor’s he took me off in a corner and said: “As I. understand it, what America wants is cruiser warfare on the part of the submarines.” And I said ‘“‘Yes, that is it exactly. They may exercise the right of visit and search, must not torpedo or sink vessels without warning and must not sink any vessel unless the pas- sengers and crew are put in a place of safety.’’ Note Not ‘Alar iiss as Expected. On the morning of May 3 I heard that the German note had been drafted, but that it would contain a clause to the cffect that while the German subnia’ ines would not go be- j yond cruiser warfare, nevertheless this rule would -not apply to armed merchantmen. As such a pr» position as this would of course on!?y hring up the subject again, I immediately ordered my au- tomobile and called-on the Spanish Ambassador, stating to him what I heard about the contents of the note; that this would mean without a doubt a break with America, and, as I-had been instructed to hand the émbassy ovcr te him, I had come tu tell him of that fact. I gave the same information to other collearues, of course, hoping that what I said would directly or in- directly reach the ears of the German loreign Office. Whether it did I do not know, buc the Sussex note when received did not contain any excep- tion with referciice to armed mer- chantmen. . With the receipt of the Sussex note and the President’s answer thereto, which declined assent to the claim of Germany to define its attitude toward our rights, in accordance with what we might do in regard to the enforce- ment of them ugainst England, the submarine question seemed at least for the monien* settled. I, however, immediately warned the departmen:‘ that I believed that the rulers of Germany would at some future date, forced by public: opinion and by the Conservative and Von Tirpitz parties, take up ruthles# ‘submarine war again, possinvly in the autumn, but at any rate about February or March, 1917. In my last conversation with the Chancellor before leaving the Great Ceneral Headquarters, and when he referred to the cruiser warfare of the submarines, he also said, “I hope now, if we settle this matter, that your President will be great enough to take up the question of peace.”’ It was as a result of intimations from Government circles after my return to Berlin that I gave an interview to a representative of a Munich news- paper expressing my faith in the coming of peace—although I was careful to say that it might be a mat- ter of months or even years. Thereafter on rnany occasions the Chancellor impressed upon me the fact that America must do something toward arranging a peace, and, if nothing was done to this end, that undoubtedly public opinion in Ger- many would force the resumption of ruthless submarine war. Ambassador Gerard Resolves to Visit America. In September of 1916, I having mentioned that Mrs. Gerard was zo- ing to the United States on a short visit, Von Jagow insistently urged me elso to go, in order to make every ef- fort to induce the President to do something toward peace. As a result cf his urging and as a result of my own desire to make the situation clear in America, I sailed from Co- penhagen on Sept. 28 with Mrs. Ger- ard, on the Danish ship Fredericx VIII , bound for New York. I had spent almost three years in Berlin, having been absent during that time from the city only five or six days SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SI a me a ~ b > + a at Kiel and two week-ends in Silesia in 1914, with two weeks at Munich in the autumn, two days at Munich and two days at Parten Kirchen in 1916, and two week’ends at Herings- dorf in the summer of the same rear, with visits to British prison camps scattered through the two and a half years of war. On the Frederick VIII wer:> Messer&’ Herbert Swope of the New York World, and William C. Bullitt of the Philadelphia Ledger, who had been spending some time in Ger- many. I impressed upon each of these gentlemen my fixed belief. that Germany intended shortly, un- less some definite move was made toward peace, to commence ruthless submarine war and they made this view clear in the articles which they wrote for their respective news- papers. Quotations From Articles by Herbert Bayard Swope. Mr. Swope’s articles, which ap- peared in. the New York World, were immediately republished by him in a book called ‘Inside the Empire.” In Mr. Swope’s book, on page 94, he says: The campaign for the ruthless U- boat warfare is regarded by one man in this country, who speaks with the highest German authority, as being in the nature of a threat intended to accelerate and force upon us a movement toward peace. Ambassa- dor Gerard had his attention drawn to this just before he left Berlin, but he decided to accept the inter- pretation. On page 88 Mr. Swope writes: Our Embassy in Berlin expected just such a demonstration as wus given by the U-53 in October, when she sank six vesscls off Nantucket, as a lesson of what Germany could do in our watcrs if war came. On page 74 he says further: Throughout Germany the objec- tion for the resumption of ruthless U-boat warfare of the Lusitania type grows stronger day by day. The Chancellor is holding out against it, but how long he can restrain it no one can say. I left Germany con- vinced that only peace could prevent its resumption. And the same opin- ion is held by every German with whom I spoke, and it is held also by Ambassador Gerard. The possibility was so menacing that the principal cause of the Ambassador's return in October was that he might report to Washington. The point was set out in press dispatches at that time. I wrote a preface to Mr. Swope’s book for the express purpose of in this way informing the American public that I believed that Germany intended at an early date to resume the ruthless U-boat warfare. Our trip home on the Frederick VIII was without incident, except for the fact that on the eighth day of October Swope came to the door of my stateroom about 12 o’clock at night and informed me that the eap- tain had askgi that he tell me the wireless had brought the news that German submarines were operating directly ahead of us and had just sunk six ships in the neighborhood of Nantucket. I imagine that the captain slightly changed the course of our ship, but next day the odor of burning oil was quite noticeable for hours. These , trip from Copenhagen to N compelled to put in at the port oo acacia in the Orkney Islands, north of Scotland, where the ship was searched by the British author- ities. On the occasion of our visit to Kirkwall, during this trip, 2 Swede, who had been so ‘oulish as to make a sketch of the harh’r and defenses of Kirkwall from the top deck of the Frederick VIII, was tak- en off the boat by the British. The British had very cleverly spctted him doing this from the shore or from a neighboring boat, through a telescope. Ships can only enter Kirkwall by daylight; at 6 o’clock every even- ing trawlers draw a net across the entrancé to the harbor as a protcc- tion against submarines. A passayze through this net is not opened until daylight the following morning. Capt. Thomsen of tke Frederick VIII, which ship carried us to Amer- ica and back to Copenhagen, ty his evident mastery of his profession, gave to all of his passengers a fecel- ing of confidence on the somewhat perilous voyage in those dangerous waters. Ambassador Gcrard Confers President Wilson. When I reached America, on Oct. 10, I was given a most flattering re~ ception and the freedom of the City of New York. Within a few days after my arriyal the President seni for me to visit him at Shadow Lawn Long Branch, and I was with him for over four hours and a quarter in our first. conference. I saw him, of course, after the election, before re- turning to Germany, and, in fact, sailed on the 4th of December at his special request. Before I left I was impressed with the idea that he desired above all things both to keep and to ‘make peace. Of course, this question of making peace is a very delicate one. A direct offer on our part might have subjected us to the same treat- ment which we gave Great Britain during our Civil War, when Great Britain made overtures looking to- ward the establishment of peace and Danish ships in making the ew York With SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SELOUIS law office. Graduate Course leads to degree facilities. eee Je lrea ld, the eee pote’ hes the ultimate dauiuation of goods, i. and Commerce and Finance. UNIVERSITY “eis? DA of AW and duties of professional life so that students may go from law school into practice without serving a preliminary clerkshj Degree Course (3 years) eg to degree of For particulars, etc., about Institute of Law, FOUNDED | Faculty composed of. fore- most professorg of Law and noted practicing attorneys who bring to the students the practical and everyday life of the legal profession. Practice Court familiarizes students with actual court procedure in a L. B. of LL. M. Unsurpassed library Address Keg- i istrar, St. Louis University, 227 North Grand Avenue. St. Louis. | Other college -courses,in Dentistry, 60.9" BS Arts and Sciences | ofl say if. —_* te at e., goods sent to a a ghy country, ’ : — WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1917. German, eee wees Oe eee 2 Se eee Gs ee deel ee ee as a ——————————eeeOoow e New ore T heater Which Wil > A a Salted Key Le we ms ee —_—---— the North answered, practically tell- ing the British Government that it could attend to its own business, would brook no interference, and would regard further overtures as unfriendly acts. The Germans. started this war without any consultation with tne United States and then seemed to think that they had a right to de- mand of the United States that the United States make peace for thém on such terms and at such time as they chose; that the failure to do so gave them a vested right to break all the laws of warfare against their ea- emies, and to murder the citizens of the United States on the high seas in violation of the declared principles of international law. Nevertheless, I think that the in- clination of the President was to go very far toward forcing of peace. Our trip from New Ycrk to Copen- hagen was uneventful, cold ‘and dark. We were captured by a Brit- ish cruiser west of the Orkneys and taken into the port of Kirkwall for the usual search, where we remained two days. (To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow.) Correspondent to Whom Gerard Gave War Story,a Post-Dis- patch Man. Herbert Bayard Swope, one of the two correspondents to whom Ambassador Gerard imparted the ——_~ | Be Opened Sept.3 j Vaudeville House at Ninth As q Seip ect aeeS St. Charles Will Seat 2300 © é Persons and Have an Orgas. . Ee The announcement of the opening, 2 oe _ weereee 93 Three e, Sept. 3, of the new Orpheum The- oo ee eie ee SESS: S8HS = - ie Da a ae a a i a ater, at Ninth and St. Charles . 7 pe . os. ce ner enna we an streets, completed at a cost stated by * Be its promoters to be $500,000, marks a the entry into St. Louis of the Or- 4** e ' pheum vaudevilie circuit. i Heretofore the Orpheum acts Have sap been shown at the Calumbila The- a : if ater, controiled by Louis Cella and 8 = i & associates. The Cella thterests, it () — ’ e is understood in theatrical circles, §§ havee a half interest in the new ee =: F = eae at Orpheum Theater, by virtue of own-..* iP econo ing the ground upon which the bulld- i? = ing was erected. but have no voice — ia in the management. The theater is * sa just south of the new Statler Hotel, ©" (#8 which is nearing completion. wot ae The Orpheum Circuit, which owns “=| and operates vaudeville theaters in’“" | many cities, will have direct cantrol * a a of the management of the new the- “| ater and has appointed Edward J.°°~ — 2 Sullivan as resident manager. aos g Pa The building is one of the most wat — creme te a modern theatrical structures ia i). = = So dint America, It was designed by G. * ee! ‘ ae startling information on the voyage| {{ 1 Albert Lansburgh. be = a Pe home from Germany in October, In design the new theater is wi A 1916, that ruthless submarine war modernized form of the early French . ay. would be resumed in six months, Reftaissance. Its exterior, e tea. . ot be unless America, in the meanwhile, In semi-glazed terra cotta + arecuted ee should succeed in bringing about | Tennessee murble, } three farge | Ee? peace, was the staff representative lerches, on either side of which ig a on St oe of the Post-Dispatch as well as of . group of sculptured figures 6f wor.- _ & the New York World. Mr. Swope’s en by Lentelli. The entrance is sur- a a 5 es story, published in the Post-Dis- J. T. Ashlock, Justice of the Peace mounted by a marquise, supported a 3 patch Gen. Re: ee ee f Woodriver, Ill., who always car- by caryatides, modeled by the same -. York, created widespread comment. | ° po . sculptor. Bs, s The facts, of course, were not repre-| Tied a pistol in his hip pocket and On St. Charles street is a porte... | & sented as coming directly from Mr.| heavy cane in his right hand, died | cochere, uncer, under which visitors |, ia Gerard, but as “known to those|at his home this morning from; may wait for their automobiles. : a0 oe close to the Ambassador.” Time! Bright’s disease. He was 68 years The interior shows a wide, shal- ae long ago showed how. accurate the|0ld and was one of the founders of! low auditorium. with a proscenium ..,; : information was and today’s install- Woodriver. opening of 40 feet, with the walls «st % ment of the Gerard narrative makes| Justice Ashlock had his revolver) and ceiling merging into one compu- ——— ae he eee! is I So TNE PN OM aaa es, Wain eh aS SE EE PR eee * . nn nies I ee East St. Louis, Tl, oe ee pee one ! New York Shoe Hospital, 503 State H St.. East St. Louis, Ill, j L Join, Fe 519 Vandeventer Av. | 1 Lindell Dry Goods Co., 8th and Wash- WE ‘sour ec teed Reps. 2 S. Bread-
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a = 7 —_—-= WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1917. = 7S A tei ——— ws aoe ea ——$$___— nisin eB ~ d A 44763 Veryes. a He OO REF EL IM a IIIT IE —— hale . ‘ ERT egg AE, ORCS CREME TATE Rr POET Men | Examined Yesterday For National Army Here The following names of registrants examined in’S8t. Louis yesterday by warious ward exemption boards did not appear in the late etlitions: of yes- terday’s Post-Dispatch. The letter E indicates that the registrant has claimed | exemption. oo 4235 McFaria4. ” sRORUAT P a ngfresident. 4164 Castleman. uo Ae eat on Washir«ton. : Seer . Y HARRY. 1404 N, Sed. . 910 Biddle. ce 2 ne. S ave, 1. Clark E. ‘ R. C.. 6109 8 Spalding. We. A aber hate. oO RE Bf ade ed 2 Be & JOB. 4029 ‘De ‘Tronty. , 1388 Blackstone Cc. Garfield. E. e * one ‘Mark .’ & arke WwW. S.. I4ndell. E .. 8720 Weat Pine , ae Pa Pine. . C.. 81 clede . ureka, °. Cc. . 3el 14° Virginia. PH 3426 Woantagton. Pankey, ’ be Hien amont. E. GARPARONICH M.. 5901 Theodosia. E. ik RISE E. W.. 3216 . Harper. raldine. 4829 Natural Briane: mS yore B 1 . #567 McMillan. BE. EB, 4441 Manchester, t. . A HOWARDS, Ww. L. at Connecticut. 8618 Lindel . 4724 ‘Winkelman. , 6052 Fla JONES. LIFTON. 2325 Pine. = 4IN FREUD ENBERG, ark. E. FIELD. THOMAS, amilton. E. se 5039. St. By ra 8. " SOV GELZER W. P., nails McDonald. E. ay ye Manchester. ‘ eid. ° " 5980 North a ONSE, 1431A WN. LOLLAR, BERT, 4423 Arco. 976 Ridge. n.” TT FT ATS ‘ SEPELTTARPHE AA PAERHETT TALE i hea 4 r PPSUVTARP HEL TEE * => -! ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY 606-608 Washington Sa Thru to ‘Sixth A Sacrifice of. Wash Dresses Entire Stock Irrespective of Former Prices $ 2 S$ 2 95 These reduced prices mean a saving to you of a half—and more. ‘ None on Approval CINCINNATI Exchanged (Third Floor.) *, PERAGLVPS SURPSUATAPAPESEPPLLATSR SSE ETS ERSETTZEATEA TERS ry_Wash Skirt in the House —including stylish Sport Skirts that have sold as high as $5.00— made of finest Gabardine, Piques, etc., with fancy pockets and belts. Take your choice now at $ ms (Main and Third Floors.) iy at - os Al: Daily Arrivals in New Serge Dresses for Fall /—and Taffeta-and Satin Frocks in the latest modes. You’ll marvel at the values in these new Dresses at oa mech congas selene GC IC OO Nee Caen (Third Floor.) a | 5 .00 ba | . Loose: Fr. J. KR, 2266 N.-Kine’s: high- RGOOD. A. E.. aeae Westmiriter, Lewis, “ . ae F Lawton. est eee H. 3394 4922 Wre 1419 Riackstone. ee LEWIS. ps4 g | 3 SI Fo }- a place, = McCoy. Tu. McRHEE. E.., MEY MU APHY, Horp M Oe et LAA ND, W. M E McAt L IFPE. | McNAMEE, NEINKAMP. PL NEIHAUS, H.. 0" NEILL. J.. 5521 N ELSON, aH O'RRTEN, 7 ORTKAS., J.. Laee C. Lal K. PITTA M PFIFFNER, A., RANG, M., ae RODENRU RG. naa eae wna H RU - ROBINSON. T.. STRUDELL. SCHMELZER. F. RE ER, SCISSORS. SMITH STRAND. ce J.. Chicago. SHORT. SM ST. A VTON. - SCHWERDTMAN, *TELULMAN, TAMA, 7 TAYLOR. N.. THOMPSON. GEO.. 458 TILMAN, C. R.. 3970 Russell, UDE, O. H., 801 Ejichelberger. E. VINES, C. F., 918 Aubert, B. VLEMMAS, §&., VOGELBEIN, H. WILSON, T. WIEMAN. R.. FHRMANN, "RIDENBECK, cctios NG. LDH Q Xe Ba 28 mr “WILLIAMS, WEILDE WACHTE YAWITZ. &. YIANNAKE YOUNG, G.., ZANG. R.. ZURMILLER, AMS Hi. ADA ARMSTRO x¢ APP EL, E. 1 Ses J : py 3 = => Q07 E megs: uae 3 oe DITTL NGER. 4g y ton DOWNEY, J.. 0g Con DICKOPF, H. EL ELLE RWAN « ". ! fy ° a E. 451 1 Manchester, OO ecery * agar Buckingham NY. fr. “sabe de Ol aricet. ] Kent North agg S., 457TAA Wasaington. o re & Pir 4526 Natural Bridge. E. Clara. Wells. EF. G.. atS8 North , starmet. a on is. .. 4528 Manchester. yey Wash!neton E. PP. . 2915 Pennsylvania. PETERKORT. ie Oe ‘PAXTON, E. POLL RROHTTIOPZ, PEA E ag hat Margaretta. E. . 158 San Francisco. NCO. No. BR21A Theodosia. R AN, Bi M11 N. tu. y 2a4 E. E. 383 “ Nebraska. E. 4900 ae - 2306 soa "Shenandoah a SWISTOWIZ. ‘RUDOLPTT 4578 ‘houteau ‘RCHIFRER. J. C. SCHNEIDER: J SCHOENITG, w.. 4751 MCMILLAN. L., 4955 Washington, ulte. KE. ‘ 9642 Cen necticut. and. iamilton nt e. Ray’ E. ofa 4206 Faint N arket E. . 3920 Natural’ Bridge. A. 3 8639 ‘Huinphrey.. . B.. Cc. M., 4041 1 Botanica) C 0 >O 75 a . B., 4)82A Neon vo 6hb@ Varre! man. FRANCIS. Ww. SN Lind att. FLUG, E. C., His Lice ascii G GRAY. T., 4341 West Belle. : TN = “HA Te R.. 5361 Good llow, artfor Sixth a ot 3038 Detenteel: HAL: Fick I aan ore vA BNICK EA, Onl 8 GORDON, J. H.. 4437A Oakland. HASEK, C. J:, 4720 Lewis: pl. JASPER. 4023 Taylor. GOFF. J. J., .1234 Bayard. HOBLKE- & W. H.. 4127 Shaw. JOSEPPO. see S.. N. = CEN. F UA mee ae 50 a A jefistcigvelants wherry ter JURISIC, M,, er te ‘acstiees ya R. ea ry ; ‘ . wy ° ; AT yt : d .HASE. CHARLES PATRICK, 1318 N. 19th. JANIS, ' Mad. Continued ¢ on . =] Gitar, P.E ee ee aC Ms ‘HOGAN. Mt S131 Laclede. JANIEON, RoW. 4193. Fi Pag - CFR une ae oT EUR me tt BEER. R.. 1472 ‘Law Nal Sadr JACOnL Fi Mi 3 e seed AMectitiok Schl THe ie ’ ig , - - | a? } ’ « } > ; (); 7 | | SS Hi ee eee oe A eS eR ee oe eee ee er ee Oe ee ee $400. ini Hy i Cosel nL | vee if oe a A A eae \ A para MEATS Nocturne in F Shans Major (Chopin) Ignace Jan Paderewski Polonaise Militaire (Chopin) Ignace Jan Paderewski Victor Red Seal Records 74529 and 74530. Tween $1.50 each. Chopin lives again in all the superb beauty of these inspired compositions. It is just such wonderful interpreta- tions which have earned for Paderewski === 5 undying fame. == The consummate art of Paderewski —the exquisite tone that is Paderewski’s very own—is inscribed for all time on. these new Victor Records. They are masterpieces which will bring delight to every music-lover. 3 Hear these new Paderewski records to-day at any ——— Victor dealer’s. are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles—$10 to Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are acientifically coordinated and synchronised by our special ah processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the’other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Compasy oaty, San IRAYRAUNAY AN Ra TAAU AA Ral WRAY INAgTA Ven Tray AVR RAY RAY MY TRAY RAY rat mere SE) we HTH ~ ti UN tl es Le Iw Rete wll ivates nl $? uM ri Lull ; wr W/\'4 : New Victor which attest -Paderewski’s ” NALA * - ‘ sa - a aA LOL LL SO LO La a are er " ae a - Sig ee - ~ . ¢ x. ’ a ° i a" a : AA a wr oreo :wre i i i . , * é m aa pAL ll VA s PA * - a ® iwey vive " — ~~ “ sti? 1% i Tia ; it ‘| 4! } :i? fiat ‘7 i TRAVAA ih ! HH THE } ii My iva i ee Me shi ws « a AM AY ' aa ; ; x it - eam ad Wii He will gladly play them for you. There Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.-J. New Victor Recerds demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each month Warning: The use of the word Victrola upoa or in the promotion or sale of apy other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading and illegal, he nA Jiv SS RANA Jiv Yan Ray SDA TA TNA HN An Wn * RAMA nA ii may rae. ATAU AAYRN RA ARAL EA JRA an AAT) iii i qu Hh Hh IH Hilt mt eee ee Wilts Me a aeRO Sf i tN i HG Mh Hi ne ian A aa igo Ne SS es ee ee ee RE er ere em EN ee a nme $131.75 Puts This New Ford in Service Buy the Ford From Your Dealer. Balance Easy Monthly Payments Completely Equipped With Ven- tilating Windshield, Curtains All Around, Curtain on Drivers. Side Mounted on Chassis Buy From the Wholesale Manu- facturers See Our New Line for the New Ford Ton Truck Commercial Auto Body Co. F. Cartwright s. = Cor. ‘16th and Piao St. New Service 19th d Che ‘ Is there in ;*t. Louis a home in which a little child may be needed to cheer lonely nearts? See ‘Adop- | — _ offers in «the Post-Dispatch ant ant Columns. i ; ‘ Susesiinepalinctledl Skin Nature Says ACH ES A ND B Removed by Absorption Deut’ widhess “e'eale Call ‘ As undue qummer exposure usually |‘ I can remedy most ills, and} fina out what causes it ag leaves an un@wirable surface of tan, red- cause. A pain in the kid ness or rougnitess, often freckles, too, the help you to cacape many ail- put you on your back sensible thing to do is to remove such ments, if you give me timely blame the weather for swol surface. There’s nothing better for this aid. ‘ Naturally, Nature prefers may be.an advanced warning than ordinary mercolized wax, which ac- Disease. A pain in the tually absorbs. an unwholesome com- y plexion. The thin layer of surface skin is itself absorbed, gently. gradually. so of rheumaigm. Chnonio he ° ’ there’s no inconvenience, no detention in- ‘than likely warn you of seri doors. . Spread the wax lightly over the pene The best way is to entire face at bedtime and take it off in ition joy 3 i and day the mérning with warm water. If you tas y B meen Hh . 7 OIL Cepes es. é the first symptom of DY creak tn a joint may be chef will get one ounce of mercolized wax at cere pie v relia boxes, three sizes. the drug store, use it for a week or 80, *: you may expect ‘marked improvement ton ee funded it iA they 4 do aa ye daily. When the underlying skin Is Seld everywhere wholly in view your. complexion will be in boxes, 10¢.,25e. / Heartems C8 SS a wiyritte of spotless purity and beautiful whit ; Don't et those summer wrinkles worry Bad Stomachs aie you: worry breeds more wrinkles. Ran- « + ish them by y_pathing the face in a solu- Business Failures tion of powdered saxolite, 1 oz... dis- solved <9 % pt. witch hazel. Used daily In this day of high efficiency more-fall- iy effective ADV. be found wonder-| ures are due to disordered Stomiachs than | § to any other cause. Not nia undermines A =e * Ee, ee My body ad mind, so — fay nd Fe: retltian It sa Se the en TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours br, dig water and — acid wigmeves sg liver, i: oe ho! GA. Ses bie i rowin-Cloug hiy Dres § Stores. outyiz ee met (in poton) and druggists % a | nie van you — goed rooms and eects fersionai Cards” in the -Dispate ants may the i 2%, ¥ \
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% WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1917.: |. O,. 45374 Harri, 43 - ‘Warshi : ' a Sie ct Thgodosia. ~ _— p Fireman’s Body Washed ‘ & PTT ab atalalittitalal abate ela alalat abating tating l - a = oR eae . , = Ashore. ~ : eg "Geass atten Strike Spreads. | HhefshenSRSSA AAA anatase alesis sls ta als sla sl stars Toe gs ee -. ~ QUEENSTOWN, M : AIRES, Aug. 15.—The * pea - ae rome. ; a ahs ot Javiin Select Wak ce en Examined strike on the Central Railroad of : | . ea ee - man on an American torpedo beat Yester day for corinne. “se cada "ean nia “ Sixth Floor Restaurant (Ontey 25 Haste nnd Bote bs . 2a : ‘ ’ ze an th é ur- . 4 ° : : , a News. ae ee . Books. was washed ashore here ON ti al A cher. cnacek or Bisse Not a ee ted —serveS dainty Salads, Sandwiches ‘The Government Requests se a ! i AS ation FMY || pany’s property. The President of and @ number of tempting Summer. ie [fe Ces. eee — aTacort Dr. Hipolito Irigoyen, dishes at moderate cost. Dine here ax possible-—thar Yeu Bs Cc 5 as decided to take a hand in the sit- ; : : ° want and keep what you buy. ontinued From Preceding Poge. uation in an endeavor to settle the | ce gg — — eit . mens: RM ak Bg oe an op-gretate Wire . , . ~ . = rm ™ ‘6 ‘ " - a a. : wae ‘ > = np * . ree f y ; ft ’ : 7 ~ 4 : Po 4 5 ; ¥ ~ he: ‘ ‘ , aa s m4 - oe ‘j Y se > wt nimi . # : j . ’ 4 b by aa ace pests F ¢ J . y ‘ ’ mae : aR . ; 4 ‘ , 4 LD Aga Tide SOY Zag « Regie ae! ? : wi ; ; ) j “ rf 2 : 7 oft “us Be ri Sat» * a - ek’ . ; Br : “ ; j Gas, od ae ‘ ‘ t 2 ” bia ‘ AS , 4 Pa . , 77 ‘ i at 6 ik REL age ie : F Ae * cae ae : . 8 : 8 Oa ee ? os « CE eae 7 eo i | ty ‘- bo DA Lise ae 4 . ? ‘ Te an, © : + lee £ 2) isis ‘ SS hy Sle Ci ie Cae 7 \ es 2 ee ik souk ay pe Ros uve : ; . fyb oi : em ke apy m ¢ “ Oe ae ge as , hy de Wty gts i ¥ we Se batts a * a b * ee aeie Wool $20 Suits . L.. Jefferson Barracks, ANNAH, F., Meecham Park, Kirkwood. UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER A wonderful value . 7 Chops two pounds of meat per minute. in medium - weight es. EL . ners ie with tour eut- $1 19 Suits that are JOHANNES H. F., Jefferson Barracks. E. tere, special price,...--.--+ he 8. | u | Ml | ti | f ae HAA adapted for year ¥. T, Eureka, Mo. E. Parcel post weight. 5 poun , a , «@ ° H.. Afton. round wear — “ae we Barracks. E. | Mk tt arte kone — ee tpg ee _ W oe rere. E.|f GRASS HOOK or Baby Scythe ? ‘yY Ss Kirk (xieasee Cuts from point to heel like a scythe. You can xo closer to trecs and fences than with a mower. Special E. price this sale......-+--+--seree8 | | i : | a os | Hut } ' l E. M ‘Rk, WM. C. Jefferson Barracks. eL: 7 EO ler Beer ACh. E. oO’ EN. . F.. Valtlev Park. t ry Ss os a Cc. W.. Glendale rd., Webster BROOMS roves. E. ‘ , : ¢ good material: the ovroper BB a gy E. S- eneem Seminary. Wee: oom °tor. granitoid floors: "9c . halo a ' . broom 14 inches. with long PERROT. C. J.,_ Jefferson Barracks. E. "pesrlaghs . N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington 188, A. H., Jefferson Barracks. | E. ey Cerne ems Cc . cIER, SE. 9855 S. Broadway, St. oeha e ye BREAD AND CAKE KNIVES By far the | q ' il | t | “a NA il | | | | | i i | | | | il i} ti ' | ee | ' | | | y. KF. ITT; G. L., Sap ington. , SKYLES. A.. Valley Park. «aaa O. B., Jefferson Bar- ee - . best knife Trac KS. 4. ; , devised tor slicing. froste cake - gaara CARL L.. Jefferson war- no ER cracking or crumbling. 19c es I care, Pe, oe a 8 a a ee, Owes o 8 eo 0s + te ek Oe ee ie CLEVELAND SPEAR, A, C.. Meachem Park, Mo. E. eg ro post weight. 1000 Reems 1000 Baths SCHMALTZ, O., Afton, i iit ' ' Ih ll il nt Hi i} 0. SULLIVAN. M. J.. Kenrick ‘Seminary. Kirkwond. Mo. E.. .. PRUNING SHEARS—9-inch SCH MER 9 ee Fee. Bare, Mieisvene. Best steel blade and IMPROVED UTHOFF. C. E. Rarracks 1. STEEL SPRING. Special VONORAN. H. J, M. ‘ile, Mo. E. price this BAe. ee eee, geea ® VOELLMER, H.. JR., 110 Hancock, St. Parcel post weight. | Louis County. ; WOLKERING, W. J.. Kenrick Seminary. Kirkweod, Nn. 4s WIND, C. P., Jefferson Rarrack WOKER., HY., 317 Horn, St. Lou LTERS, H. W.. Afton. WESNER. JACOB, 129 Virginia, St. Louls . s b - y . on WARD aR 5. Centaur, Mo. _ E. CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS— WERER, J. C.. 45 stobert. Ot. Louis Co. 1% -INCH ZERSS. E.. Weteter Groves. &. The best lowe CTED. made. DOCTA) . 6 ic on nso 0 ¥ ches _— _— Parcel seat weight. ARGENT. J.. Sherman, Mo. sl . . ., Kirkwood, Mo. “ ? a re AUTO TIRE PUMP ounty. . wan 5 ERTHELS, c. Vv. JR., 15 Louise, St A compound pump with check valve, GREEN. . i D. y —, Groves. See cial. , npsapamage ise Bea . . _ Jd. J., Cresent, o. ' GARDNER CK, ny T9634 Hleldetberg, St. Parcel post weight. 5 pounds. Valley Park. REACH PARAMOUNT T ‘ ** N. Jefferson Rarracks. ni ae parts 39 ‘ 7. UN. Glendale, Mo. LAWN TENNIS BALLS rag, A., Webster (roves, A good lively ball; the ball A Pe gg Rk eg st. Louis without a plug. Special. each.... 23c ** a) € . + . + Co ris : LAWN TENNIS RACKETS KEtGi rt ure le of good lity ash: fi +4 ad , made of good quality ash; five- . Glencoe, Mo. throat: highly polished: 4 | | ) 1 i HA it * WAS 1A eTT? ITT ! Hi thidti | aa ' pect? = THT te 1} NM Wht — . o qu | ae i tnt HAN AM WAHT NO CEMENT Be | INNER-TUBE PATCHES is County Positively no cement required. It does the work quickly. Special, per box of 8 patches. ......2¢:- rr UT Hit i cost. lengths pretty Venise Lace 7 Edges and Insertions to us - meee ee ea HESE are Petticoats that are certain to at a ridiculously low. figure. are enabled to buy here | give the maximum amount of service, at considerably less. and are good style. They are made with There are varying widths and dainty patterns. We offer spherical, stand- Heatherbloom top and have a deep flounce of the best grade of taffeta silk. Handkerchiefs, 15c shrine SLED 9M : Shur-on Mountings, special , They may be had jn plain shades or in 7 for $1.00 : $1.00 ‘ ehangeable colors, aA there is a pleasing at J : OMEN’S pure linen and sph ig oe gp | Shirts diversity of styles. Petticoats of White Sateen, double panels lawn embroidered in Toric Lenses conform to front and deep sealloped flounce and clus- many pretty white or col- the shape of the eye. We ay ored designs. Also” linen highly recommend them. Starts Thursd ters of pin tucks, special, 89c (Second Floor.) with colored initials. (Square 12.) scunsey eae: THE manufacturer co-operates with us in this twice-yearly occasion, . naming low prices on all remaining — Summer Shirts, of madras, rep, silk Lawn Dresses, $1.98 mixtures and satin-stripe silks. yest 50 garments in a Thursday cleasing lot. On The M ain F loor S 4 | uares There is a good range of patterns and sizes. There are garments of sheer lawn and fine Boys’ Waists, 35c ) : (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) batiste, in all sizes and in many attractive a nite : : patterns. (Second Floor.) ANOTHER lot of these popular Waists for Thursday s\ selling. ) ss Seni aid iosia J They come in narrow and broad-striped pereales, with soft col- lar and cuffs, all nicely laundered. Sizes $ to 14, 3 for $1 er (Square 2.) é . Toilet Goods Fiber Silk Stockings, 19c ee ine init Sewing Rockers der, popular odors (limi WOMEN'S Fiber Silk Stockings, with reinforced soles and high boxes to buyer); box, 10¢ (As Illustrated) spliced heels. White only. Slightly imperfect, 3 pairs for 55c ‘ es Bay imPCsixth St. Highway.) White Castile Soap, ‘¢ Arline,’”’ : . a imit 2 t uver); bar, Women’s Corsets, $1.25 (limit 2’ to buyer); ban, Bs ge 5]. 19 et | Ne ey ae & ‘aur -O- ae C- ae A first principle of Hotels Statler policy is to give every patron hjs money’s worth—and a little bit more. fit DO RT =|} ae cae \ an NAY That extra value isnt Fg 1 wholly a matter of room | to) Aaele= ee equipment—though UN Sercanvadl nigii * Be every guest-room has : F private bath, running ice-water and other un- SS _ 7 usual conveniences. ; > i. i It's also a matter of cour- * a tegqus and satisfactory service *o 1 eenaaried ie the priaciote ; pain | : summa n the principle sic dea tonauer tone that the guest is) always the kidney segious may A back tomorrqw. Don't — er for swollen feet, i O eae 5 a eat sis 2 o SR te me le, Peet a . ca mee NAIA Part > TMU MUM \e)= oO Si aS 4 wr. TOT Pie Bs Py es PROT ete ai ll AL, ie pe = la " ex > - ex LF M1 ‘R. W.. St. Louts , all-white imported rut; MF. TES. rt. Ba. . Special 2 ae me Bow i Mo. A _, Jefferson Barracks. Pe 4 A North. Kirke ond. EONARD, Webster tyroves. “WEAR-EVER” ALAUTMINGS —~_——— STEW PANS $1 3—Niagara Falis and Return é or Via C snf Rout. Capacity 2 quarts. 18 & 25, Via Clover Le capacity 2 ay saci tvsttanie gers Made of heavy sheet WARNS MEN, 1S KILLED HIMSELF) }25i. (9 age Corporal Cautions Recruits to 9g Parcel most weleht | pound SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. in Heads Approaching Bridge. Corporal John Scott, 24 years old, See cuit S40 Winieinetan Av. of Frisbee, Me., iW command. of 4 company of recruits from Campbell, | _, Mo., stuck his head over the side of a I a coach vestibule of an inbound The Home Treatment tet : 3 i t . train last Trieh: to warn his men they uere approaching the Jefferson vic- duct. Just as he nad shouted to them t» heads, his own head | NC eee Aug. tet LL ALM OP *%, Hotels. Statler are unique pees hotels of sg “ory oon é n their reasona and well- sed warning of Bright's — balanced rate-schedules ($2 in the stomach may >® up). More than 60% of their n of ee A “a roome are priced at $3 a day may be the forerunner we and under. hronio nea Eee meee 7 Building in St. Louis you 7 a s. ee and New York vie et ea Paes Hote] Statler, St. Louis, will DM RLEM : open in October. > gaye Bold » iable drug . ie — wit qperete : ia, the ta hotel in the ae (2200 coche s, 2200 baths), now building in New York —opposite Pennsyl vania Station. * oh AR et ea ge Ne ma a eee aie) Pe rt ka, Sey iJ a » ™_ . ft) — ' a > ~ three sizes. . . not help vou... “*he only pure. TISHMENT. CAFU URE ORR UP UR One OP Onn oo on eo Fi 3 : Patatatatatatatatata tata att rata at at tat atat tat at feta tatat at atatat at atatat stata att ttt at ttt re ttt ttt tt ttt tt ST att ttt tt Rt tt a a ©O:+a=e © - aur ( (Bixth St. Highway.) — te eee tee — (1376 Montclal:: axorye, fell into # = ———— 7 ae a . . 4 2 HOTELS pull in their oie r ia , -ontact with one of the up- se : 3 , : s een aaa ad the vieduet and his Those who suffer from this nervous A NUMBER of Corsets taken from our regular stocks, including MS cian Siento oe ‘ 1 +- STATLER saad was fractured. lie died two fy >sogy Rpts eee or te oe wr standard makes, in low; medium and high bust styles, in pink a | y |e oe Sigs ; fe ejty ncke ENC en ee d white. Lace ; i > trimmed. Sizes 19 to 31. - * dah eR ae : , OF UA . , — BUFFALO CLEVELAND hours iater at the city hospital. sions, will be gl2d to know they can be || 4 ne gv , ae nb leomat ane tesiestiantk iinet ; (Square 17.) N tions ROCKER is strongly aS , oa — e DETROIT — ST relieved by the use of Kosine. We watt “A ---~ 0 1 con ected and suit soy faa camer: /s the most skeptical to try the Kosine , et Cot- stru . ) BRIDGE WORK A Wow suitding in St. eink an $6---TOLEDO & RETU RN---$6 treatment, tor aie, waccess of this treat r Women’s Union Suits, 29¢c POS pay 4 oe Oe put 8 able for porch or lawn use oa // 64 _- : Rsiek ment in the p ax prov o have : . : bn Guara - Si Sona New York) Aug. 17 and 18, via Clover Leaf), gnusual merit. ° i OTTON. Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless style, ince-trimmed highly mercerized throad of —has dvuble split eane : ro , Good ‘tn sleeping cars. 415 Large bottle, $1.59. Tf after using. : fi Be Islard cotton yva- . E. yf; = Af Route. \ you are not entirely satisfied. your || Te kneed, (Square 5.) = ‘limit 10 baile to seat and with panel back .* A ae o O.: Game © - ome © - ume © - em* © -eums © - mo O- cm + ©: +O am O-@ fl ! {a | afternoon. Meinberg, 1370A Blackstone avenue. | Columns. a “4 ~a * oe : - hw 5 — me -~ _ — = = pao = — a ~ ~ ~ = > me _ ~ oo ~ ~ ~ 7 ~ (oa -
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sore, burning, c ” i i 7 qs fit. It heals—fast 1 | jatorins brings. — 2 — | | | Newark. N. J. Bie WNIT iy, Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Now in Progress Pareiny Te Sale of Blankets; Furs and ” eee ——.-”: At the cost of a small jar of ordi- lotion will keep fresh for It really will bleach and re- Just try it! Get three ounces of to the face, neck, arms and hands. It really does soften, freshen, bleach It is wonderful to in its present form its present Brig- adier will be continued in commani#l. With the exception of the two na- tional guard Major-Generals men- tioned, tional’ guard divisions will be com- manded by regular officers. The en- tire guard force is now merged into the army of the United States, how- ever, and may be uséd in any way the Government thinks best. It is possible that troops of any of the ‘¢hree branches of. the. service ‘may be used in making up any tactical unit, such as a division or | aocorps. From the fact that the composite division was designated yesterday as the forty-second, how- ever, it is assumed that plans call for the organization of 40 new d!- visions, 16 of which will correspond closely to the 16 rational guard training camps, 16 others to the 15 national army cantonments and tho remaining eight to be made up of the expanded regular army, supple- mented with selective draft surpls battalions where necessary. Major-Generals Named. The following 37 Majér-Generais were nominated: : William A. Mann, Joseph T. Dickman. Charles G, Treat James Parker. Adelbert “Thats Eben Swift, Henry T. Allen, wa H. Plummer, William H. &a Edwin F. Glenn, Clarence R. Kdwards A. P. Blocksom, hn W. Ruckman Henry A. Greené, Chase W. Kennedy Francis H. French Omar pandy. Charlies J. Bailey, Harry Cc. George Bell Jr., Richard M. Blatchford Frederick 8. Strong Samuel Ss Sturgis. Harry F. Hodges, David C. Shanka, Clarence P. Townsley, Willlam M. Wright. Edwin &t. J. Greble, Robert L. Bullard, Francis J. Kernan, qeeoh E. Kuhn. John F. Biddle, Peyton C. March. George Bartlett, iharien re. _Clement, Hod gea Jr.. John F. n, Colonels Made intighGler-Gehorate. The following Colonels were named to be Brigadier- orn Wm Sno William s. MeNatr. Edw, F. MeGlachiin Jr Geo. R. Irwin, Lieutenant- Colonels named Prigadler-Generals: James A. Shipton. Gordon G. Helmer. New Army Brigadiers. The following National Guard brigadiergs were it is indicated that. all na- |. _ SEVENTH & ST.CHARLES W HEN you buy a diamond you want that assurance of quality and correct value that comes with careful choosing from an author- itative collection, such as our experts have assem- bled. The Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings—fine white stones that radiate their own brilliancy as well as the ) pride of the wearer—in | gold and hand-wrought platinum mounting. $25 to $1,000 a. Diamond Rings You will appreciate this comprehensive show- ing of artistic new de- signs. The ring above il- lustrated shows five dia- monds in fine platinum mounting, for $765 Gentleman’s Ring This handsome ring carries a brilliant white diamond in an artistical- ly designed mounting of dull green gold—an ex- cellent value for the price, $250 Diamond Brooches, $25 to 700 and up. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it, 25c at all druggists were nominated brigadiers in the new army: Robert E. Steiner, Alabama; Walter A. Harris, Georgia: D. Jatk Foster, Illinois: Henry R. Hill. Iltinots: Hubert A. Allen, Iowa: Charies I. Martin. Kansas, Roger D. Williams, Kentucky; Charles D. Gaither. Maryiand: FE. Leroy Sweetser, Marsa- chusetts: Louts C. Covell, Michigan: Fred- erick FE. Resche. Minnesota: Harvey Cc. Clark, Missouri; Arthug, B. Donnelly Mis- sour!, Charles W. er, New Jerscy;. ° "Ask Any Housewife” newer styles. Sale of Switches A Special Three-Day-Sale of Hair Switches Commencing tomorrow morning and con- tinuing until Saturday noon, we will place on sale our finer Hair Switches—that-are so desirable for preparing the ecoiffure in the This collection includes Switches in all the hard-to-match shades—except gray. 18-in. Switches, specially priced, 20-in, Switches, specially priced, 22-in. Switches, specially priced, You will also find the Triplet Switches at very special prices. Our experts are prepared to assist you in choos- ing a Switch most suitable for your requirements. Vandervoort’s Shampoo is soothing and refreshing. Hair Goods Shop—tThird Floor. Linens Heavy quality bleached Union Linen Rolier Towel- ing, 17 inches wide, with blue border; the yard 15c Heavy quality Union Lin- en unbleached Dish Towel- ing, 17 inches wide; yard i4c Furie quality hemmed pleached. Bath Towels, size | 18x35 inches, in biueyor pink $3.45 checks; each Aste $5.00 $7.95 Dxtra heavy Bath Mats, + - size 26x40 inches, in blue and white tile effect: each $1.26 Fine quality hemstitched Union Linen Huck - Guest Towels, size 15x22 inches, all white; each 25c Linen Shop-—Second Floor. L Hs ip a ro - a . \\ ) \\ \\ wey eae F Kt Sees wh VAY t Lit ' aA AY \ yi! —— —_ Ni U MM ‘iy: SS A 5) , ar \i\ - a ' , Y \i\} ‘ . Ss ¥\ \ At ALL a SO . \ . \ mi aN ~~ . : ai AS 2 Ae \ i ‘a SY Y Toilet Soap Special One Dozen 69c Cakes As a special inducement for Thursday shoppers we will place on sale 600 dozen of Say round cakes of Toilet and Bath Soap, iS ah either Geranium or Witch-Hazel odor— F very special, the dozen, 69c (Limit of 3 Dozen) Toilet Shop—First Floor. PO ot es -— eS = SS —s a Vandervoort’s collection of Autumn models. In addi- tion to the exclustveness and originality of style, we aim to give the best obtainable materials and finést workmanship at popular prices. re The ‘‘Dixie’’ is a chic youthful model made of excellent ser e full skirt, wide belt and large 2 gHe juniors and. misses and is priced Espectally desirable $12.30 The ‘‘Vandervoort Special’’ is a chormina Reaingote of navy. serge, and is made along the newest and most effective lines. |. Price, i. The ‘‘Koppo Suit’’ a suit of serge with plaited evat and lavae lar with oyerlay of velvetboth practical and dressy—a suit — be worn anywhere and by anyone, Price, The ‘‘Selby Simpson’’ Suit is a strictly tailored model aitd a conga a very high-class suit—made of the best quality of serge. Price Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. For the Fall Fashion Festival our Misses’ Shop | } is fully equipped to supply the demands of the |} # JS J a“ $6.75 | ea an to ee Items of Interest These days are ideal for Golf—a visit to the different links convinee one that Golf is more popular than ever. We carry a very large stock Golf Clubs and equipment and at no time during the year has our stock been more complete. - Sporting Goods Shop— First Floor . +. Soldiers’ Sewing Kits and Emergency Cases are very necessary to those leaving for the different training camps. Most _ serviceable equipment for the soldier is shown in our Luggage Shop—First Floor. # * ” For the Evening Frock, Change- able Satin in such colorings as Sunset and Turquoise are won- derfully effective. The former is a combination of vellow and pink which achieves in the sunset a leep peach shade. This is quite the newest fabric shown for smart evening gowns. Silk Shop—Second Floor. d i ——E ‘Tn the Neckwear Shop New Imported French Marabou Boas in natural and . black, in all the newest effects; prices $3.50 to $15.00 - French Marabou Muffs to match in the ‘latest shapes; prices $7.50 to $15.00. The. new Satin and Filet roll Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets are very much in demand and may be worn with the tailored or most dainty frocks, prices $1.75 to $15 Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Wash Silk Petticoats at $3.95 Habutai Wash Silk Petticoats with reinforced front and back panéls, flounce trimmed with tucks, finished at bottom with two small ruffles—has ‘‘Eppo Fitted Top.’’ Price $3.95 Petticoat Shop—tThird Floor. Cotton Dresses in Our Inexpensive Dress Shop Cotton Dresses in colors and all-white at $5.00 | fancy woolens and checks in Middy, - with pinch-back and sports collar— Boys’ Apparel — Small Boys’ Fancy Novelty Suits of dark blue serge, velvet, plain and George Washington’ and Tommy Tucker styles. Ages 21% to’8 years. Prices, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 8-V-B Special Military Suits, rang- ing in sizes from 4 to 12 years— come in dark blue linens, white duck, galateas and khakicloth. _. Prices, $3.00, $4.00. ancl $5.00 Fancy Oandy Stripe Suits, with hats to match—made with long sleeves and come in sizés 3 to7 years. Priced, ’ $2.50 Other plain and. pin striped Suits. Boys’ Silk Crash and Tub Suits, all have two pair of knickerbockers and hat to match. Sizes 4 to 8 years. Priced, $3.00 Boys’ Silk Fiber and Tub Shirts, in several fancy striped patterns to be had in sizes 12 to 14 years. $3.75 Price, Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. 7 Fancy and Plain Voile Dresses at $7.75 Tailored Shirt Waist and Fancy Lace Trimmed Dresses at 4 $12.75 Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. ' Arctic Ice Cream Freezer In the two-quart size—will freeze to a smooth cream in seven minutes; regularly $2; sale price, $1.69. ‘ Housefurnishing Specials | | A Sweeper size sweeper. Special at $1.15. ‘apart; size 6x12 feet; special, bing; three for The Little Faultless Carpet Beautifully finished, complete and compact. rubber-banded wheels and bristle brushes—cleans carpets with long and short nap; size than the regular Bissell Sweeper, it can be easily handled and used in many more places than the larger being smaller ir Curtain Stretchers, 95c a pair. Made of kiln dried basswood with nickel-plated pins placed two inches Stauffer’s Laundry Tablets require no soap or rub- Housefurnishing Shop—-Second Floor. Aluminum Saucepan Sets ee Special at These are the genuine | ‘“Wear-Ever’’ Saucepans, | which is positive assurance of their being of the high- est quality. The set in- cludes three pans—1 quart, 1% quart and 21% quart capacity, regularly $2.30 if you bought them separate- ly Special sale price, $1.49 a set. Spotless Cleanser in sifter tcp cans—-clcans, scours and polishes; regularly 5¢ the can, special, 5 for 20c Galvanized Garbage Cans, 85c Well made with tight-fitting cover; holds 6 gal- Has lons; regularly $1.10; special, 85c Special Butter Jars in Gray Storie | 95¢ l-pound size, Gray Stone Butter Jars with lid, i8¢ 2-pound size, Gray Stone Butter Jars with lid, 20¢ Natural finish, two-step folding Step Stool; each; 950. || 10c Large High-Back Rocker As ilustrated—made with dou- ble cane seat and comes in either maple or green finish— s 1 7 5 specially priced at A number of Bed Springs fe in odd sizes and makes are priced as low as $1.50 each, (to be sold as is.) Odd Box Springs al! of guar- anteed construction for either wood or metal beds. Seme of these aro priced as low as $18 Bring Size of Your Bed _ PRE EET a ee Se j | | \ if An Unusual Opportunity to Buv Feather Pillows yf well filled and ‘very fluffv—4 i A 17x25 Pillow, covered with an attractive priced at 89c pair. art tick—speqiaily our guaranteed Bou- | quet Pillow, size\ 22x 28, weighs ¢ight’ with a very fme curled § feather thoroughly J) cured and free fromj> dust and all odors. eaar ROE CRE Ii UUUUHTTHTNS | P ~ Z 2 " : . ’ 4 —~ poe a _— a Thece narily sell for $2.85 a pair— same will be placed on sale at the secy weethl Felow of GSE a ‘Furniture sted tlad om Floor. a et SSE Oa A ETI ANE AN, NOK I ION ott ~ ietvipieatieinptiiamnipinnss aisaataniniiiiateiiaiaainsciiiin i ‘ queggeemennenes-“\omasenpesnnnn “me rate oe ee at oa ee 2 oo Sere Saat Rae eee 5% : > > anager pounds and is filled f Pillows would ordi- . r mena Bite “at TOS, ame a ee: Neos oe ier YO n ~ Cut SPO cael cee Pe K, pe! a , j ‘ ry 4 ee 7 ° % or. ~~ Se : “ J } . u vm euby ¥ PS ww Pa ie; P pe. a Py.eieeee tines, . a om , 7 P . Sees oe ae SS RODS sg age eMC, a... PE C $ ¥ RE OSE Gee au Meer: ee. ¢ — ere ; fis PCR Ris + ge ey Cn FL ca . BB A a a RS aaa = Pn me Es Pee inet Sal ‘ . ¥ " sete ah RS 2 Phi x: jy Baia TEA ele SP ‘Tre... NE, a a -TTrryrTt? = . | =_ a le a i tn , . www
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SS Miss s’ Shop | of the so. many to $45.00 > are pre- es from to $67.50 f the ruish nddi- . we finest } lent serge, sirable for $12.50 ¢ of navy ‘tive lines. $19.75 d large éol- it that may $29.75 da copy of ‘rice, $25.00 fl uffv— speqiaily ecial is od Bou- 3iz6 22x : + eight ft is filled ve curled roughly ec f rom) dors. vould ordi | 5 a pair— on sale at ice of ee ee ee & Lae Why Have Gray Hair? When you can quickly restore its natura! color, have soft, glossy, lustrous, hand- gome hair. be youthful and attractive looking. Thousands are renewing their outhful looks in this way. Remove traces of dandruff, too. No éyo—harm- less to use—its use cannot be detected. $1.00 at your druggist’s. who will replace if not satisfactory, Always ask for and get Hay’s Hairhealth Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington. oT. WILL OF OSCAR GUY SELDEN Estate Left to Wife and Children, Partly in Trust. The will of Oscar Guy Selden, who was president of the Selden-Breck Construction Co., was filed yesterday for probate. He gave to his wife, Eleanore, one-quarter of his estate absolutely and the income from an- other one-quarter, left in trust to the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. dur- ing her life. The other one-half was left in trust to the same company for the chil- dren, Guy, Edward and Marie, un- til each reaches the age of 21, whe they will receive one-third of the one-half interest absolutely. ttraction mn Sixth Women’s Low Shoes sizes Floor), Clean-Up Sale| Lowest Prices Our Chief _ Att : and Washington In Straps, Pumps and House Slip- pers; in dall patent and canvas; all (Main 25c White Voile 40-in. White Voile, soft finish, a won- derful value for dresses and waists,yd Main Floor. Boys’ $2 Shoes, 99c In gunmetal, lace or button, for hard wear, sizes 9 09¢ to 13 and 1 to 5%, GE i week «as Extra Special Children’s $2.00 White Can- vas Shoes, in lace or button, sizes 9 to 2, eee SIG Ss wee cs ° Children’s $1 Shoes, 49c Low and High Shoes in patent and canvas Sandals and (Main Floor) : : : : ; : : ~ ~ $5 New Zephyr Sweat d Maise, Copen- hagen, purfr- _ oO pie. rose: all cood colors: %- some made pinch - back wu stvie. some ) belted: large collars and : cuffs: at x 2d Floor. Dy S 40¢ and 50c ¢ | LINOLEUM co Cut from full rolls, as daany yards ‘as desired; in beauti- ful Dlue and white chesk ; hardwood floo' and matting desgns Men ’s 50c Union Suits, Bungalow Aprons..... Men ’s 50c Suspenders, 8c House Dresses; made of good gingham and percale, in plain and checked; neatly Childrens ce ese ored combination ane middvyv seertee eo st view; colors: "19¢ Children's Saker). Infants’ Whi made of organdie, me trimmed; Basement special. AMARA AAA teereveeee uX¥ Ware | WASH SUITS Regular $1.00 Value Rope Portieres, 69c = BASEMENT 25c Jap Silk; as- | 25c, Butcher Linen, | Ginghams, Percales : ide and sorted colors; rem- cod nent claarehs and Calicoes; as- nants; per yard | 25c in full bolts; sorted remnants; (Base- 123 a ggome h 1] per yard A ment) ... 0 Tiostname? ts uuu aaa aR aoa RRR Boys’ 50¢ | Blue and Tan Chambray, also stripes, all sizes. Special Thursday, Third Floor, \29¢, reer Ladies and Misses’ Corsets, Children’s Muslin 33¢ Gowns, Men’s Dress Shirts. Silk Skirts; advanced Fall styles, in Silk Taffeta Skirts; biack and fancy stripes (Basement B4.08 and... cecesccce . Specia ‘wTTreorT"TTTTT TTT T,sTX=x =v} _ MR AABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AA SD 4 DS A 2 : 5 = ~ og af : E “ “Osteotarsal” | Prevents F lat eet ‘These Shoes are designed to prevent and correct the pain- ca by Made of straight lace or specialists. kid, or cloth top. 618 Washington Av. It of fallen foot arches ek wekeiiae the arch, on cabhenetie -principles endorsed soft shoe-soap kid, In Blucher effect; also button shoes of all shoe-soap The flexible arch sup- POLITE FRENCH T TUS, OFFICERS FIRE ON GERMANS Decide Their American Guests at Front May Carry Arms and Shoot at Will. By Assoctated Press. _ AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Aug. 14.—A_ rather grim little point of trench etiquette which has been puzzling the Amer- ican officers lately has been settled by the French with their usual po- liteness and magranimity. It has been decided that American officers visiting the French front have the right, as guests, to carry revolvers or rifles and take a shot at any German who shows his head above an enemy parapet. American officers have been back- ward about doing this, fearing to trespass upon the inalienable right- of the French to shoot every invader opposite them. But the French have assured their American comrades that they are delighted to have the Americans gei their first blood acquaintance with the enemy from behind the trench lines. The ever-increasing number of American officers at the French front makes an American casualty list probable almost any hour. The American army teems with sharpshooters who are fairly aching to get a chance to lie in the trench- es opposite the Germans and snipe every head that shows itselr. Many of the officers will get this opportunity soon. They now are being instructed in the use of gar masks and the ordinary means of taking quick cover from shell or ma- chine gun fire. Men’s Gas Drills Delayed. The men will not receive their gas drills for a time for none of them will go to the trenches until all the officers have been there and become acquainted with the trench methods and trench habits. The strict physical training out of doors is having its results. Today field headquarters received a letter from a company commander in which he said his men were develop- ing so fast that all their uniforms were becoming too small. Some of the uniforms, he wrote, now are inches too small about the chest. Reject Nickname ‘“Sammies.” Not until the recent arrival in th? camp of certain American newspa- pers did the soldiers of the American expeditionary forces become aware that efforts were being made in certain “quarters to fix upon them the name of “Sammy.”’ That name never is heard on this side. Within the past few days the correspondent of the Associated Press has been approached by great numbers of officers and men asking that something be sent home telling the people there how the standard bearers of the American army really resent what they consider an inapt, undignified and irritating name. “Please hit the ‘SAmmy’ propa- ganda as hard as you ¢an,”’ said an officer of distinguished rank to the correspondent. “The men and of- ficers would be proud to have an appropriate nickname, but there is not one among us who thinks ‘Sammy’ is in any way suitable, and it certainly is not desired.”’ Ruy from “Day” today—Auto Tires. Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st. —ADYV. DANIELS ADVISES PRESIDENT OF THE NAVY LEAGUE TO RESIGN Answers the Charge That Influence of Labor Interests Is Hampering Inquiry Into Navy Yard Explosion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—A steate- ment issued from the headquarters of the navy league yesterday charz- ing influence of labor interests was hampering investigation of the fatai black powder magazine explosion :tt the Mare Island navy yard, July 3, was followed last night by a letter from Secretary Daniels to Robert M Thompson, president of ‘the league, denouncing the statement as falst and slanderous and declaring the best service Thompson and other active officials of his organization could render the navy would be t» resign at once. In its statement the league said it had reliable information the ex- plosion, which killed five men and injured 31, was set off by a time fuse, giving evidence of a criminal con- spiracy. The information was made public, it was said because it had been urged publicity was the or:lv measure which could force action. Secretary Daniels announced a f1'l investigation of the explosion had not been hampered in any way by sup plemental instructions from the navy department. It had been currenxt rumor, he added that the magazine was exploded by a maliciously place } time fuse, but the department nad refrained from making any state- ment concerning it until it was in possession of the full facts. Last Call for Vacation Land. Cc. & A.—Phone Olive 2520—C. & A. —ADYV. —— _ Officers of Amb@lance Scctions. FARIS, Aug. 15.—Twenty addi- tional members of the American Am- bulance serving with the French army comprising section 20 have suc- cessfully completed their re-exami- nations for officers of ambulance sections, and will go out soon at the head of newly arriving sections. The men have had a five weeks’ training course, which followed long exper!t- ence in driving. Fifty-eight new American ambulances have arrived. Que Good loans on real estate can be, arranged through the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Loan Wants. oe |AMERIKA’S COMMENT ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1917. emt ate ‘48ers shouli assume the right to point out to the German people of today the path toward revolution, we cannot understand. They must first make the coutfession that their fa- APPEAL 10 DECLARE LOYALTY Invitation to Help Smoke Out the thers permitted themselves to be de-/ ceived.” The editorial is headed “Punish- ing Their Fathers’ Lies.” Autocracy in Germany Has Met Very Cool Reception.” The America, German language daily, commented editorially today on the recent appeal of the National Security League to German-Amer- ican organizations and German language pavers to declare their loyalty to the United States and their condemnation cf the German Gov- Iron Is the Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Powers of Athletes ernment. Tt.e .Amerika’s editorial Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Deli- begins: cate, Nervous, Rundown People 100 Per Cent Stronger in Two Weeks’ “The invitation to help smoke ou? Time in Many Cases. the autocravy in Germany has met a very cool rece;tion among the Ger- man-Americens. Sad to relate, only a very few parere printed in German entered on this task, after Otto Butz of Chicago presented himself as their spokesman.” Otto Butz, the editorial goes on to say, is the sv: of Kaspar Butz, author and poet, one of the Germans who came to the United States after the German uprising of 1848. The editorial recounts at length the his- tory of that uprising and the parts taken in it hb: Burz and others, and “Most people foolishlv seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medci- cine, secret nostrum or: narcotic drug,” safd Dr. E. Sauer, « MRoston thysician who has studied widely both tn this country and Great European Medical In- stitutions. when. as a matter of fact. reai and true strength can on!y come from the food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food e- Cause they haven't enougii fron in their blood to enable it to chunge fond into living matter. From thelr weakened. nervous condition they know something is wrong. but they can’t tel! what. so then declares that Kaspar Butz, later they generally commence doctoring for in life, was satisfied with the changes| stomach, liver or kidney trouble or made in tne German Government. symptoms of some other ailment caused became an enthusiastic supporter of | >Y /@ck of fron in the blood. This thing Bismarck and haiied with joy the vic-| ™’Y F° ©" s Ga ee ee ee th hh thn Pane tel die ens oo] suffers untold agony. If you are not eG my over the strong or well vou owe it to yourself to French in 1870 and the seizure of| make the following test: See how long Alsace-Larra.ne. Another of the! you can work or how far you can walk "48ers, Kapp, the editorial says, re- witheut becoming tired. Next take two turned to Germany and was elected| five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for to the Refchstag. The article then conciudes’ | two weeks. Then test your strength Me ; again and see for yourself how much Vhy ro ‘Sc Why the descendants of the cid you have gained. I nave geen dozens of ing all the while doubie thelr strength and endurance and entireilv cet rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia iver and | other troubles ir from ten toa fourteen days’ time simply by taking iron tn the} Proper form, And this after they bad tn | some cases been doctorinx« for months | without obtaining any benetit. But do take the old forms of reduced tron. retail acetate or tincture of tron timply to save a few vents. You must teke tron in a. form that can be e¢asilv absorbed and assimilated 'tike Nuxated 'ron if vou want it to G6 vou anv xood. votherwive it may prove worse than useless. an athiete day ! nervous, run-down treopie who were ati- 5 ' } —_— Many or prize fighter has won the - beeause they knew the ve- ‘ strenzth and endurasrce an: filied his Wlood with iron before he went Into the affray, while many ancther has xone down to ys ~~ nse defeat sim- Div for the lack of iro NOTE—Nuxated tron. above by Dr. ELE. Sauer, newer organic {fron compounds. recom :nended is one of the Uniike the older inorganic iron producta, it is) easily assimiiated, doex not int ure the! teeth, make them Diack or tpset the ' stomach: on hye cor ‘tra: ys. R ee mont | potent remedy tn nearly all forins of ‘nr digestion. as well as for nervous, ren. | down condittone, The Manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks tron and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks’ time. provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund vour monev if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days’ time. It is dispensed in this city by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., fog Enderle- Pauley Drug Co., Keiffer x Co. and all other drug- gists. —ADV ERTISEMENT: Arm Your Wif o Fight F Pyrene Kills ALL Kindeall Ir of Fire—Ouick. $10 Buys Pyrene and= bracket. Makes Home Safe. At all Hardware and Auto Supply Dealers in this City SAVES LIFE + eee SS a ee NOUNS 8) 8) 28) B28) 2) 82) 8) 2B a 1/0 2) 2) 8) 8) ee RE 2 B28 PS) BB Baa ay FOR A BANNER THURSDA —OFFERINGS LISTED WITH A VIEW TO YOUR NEEDS AND ESPECIALLY THE HOME KILLS FIRE- YE es bore e oo” ” we at the Unbeatable ea w. or One Day Only-- Thursday! $37.50 Sanford’s Seamless Lucerne Wilton Velvet Rugs | { veteas TESS WEN ra —- Lesa as Yams Pas Pice, >Sy ’ Naver a ci Yule | SED EE OPS ey YL ee? at ia sh Dar RO 529. x =, = “ww », is , aS = ~o . : = , a " ‘ N 3 ‘ * ) : < Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Royal Yonkers Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; Orien- Cal OF DERE GENOEE. 5 is ook wecehaewnes S. Sanford Royal Fervak Axminster mney all good Persian designs; size 9x12 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Armian Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; good Persian designs S. Sanford Best Grade Royal Beauvix Seam- less Rugs; all new Fall Persian designs, also blue or tan Chinese designs; size 9x12...... 39 runners or stair coverings, yard.. pecans Ge BEE. . .... 6 es ck: 25c Two yards wide Felt Back Linole- um; heavy quality; beautiful pat- terns; good selection; hardwood, tile fects eae MeN, y 5.4... boa cde ces 59¢ Good quality of Inlaid Linoleum; solid colors through to back; assorted ‘patterns; tile and hardwood 97 floor effects C 9x12 seamed felt back Linoleum Rug; sanitary and service- $3 95 * able; good designs........ yard 2. ee Ee 2 6 6:8: 2 2. 2. 2 halls, ete. In Pairs; Reduced to.........-.- One and two pair lots of Cluny, Marquisette and Filet Weave Curtains; all double thread; excel- V lent range of patterns. Some mounted on imported net, others made of best grade Egyptian yarn; white and Arabian color. $2.55, $2.75, $2.95 & $3.25 $ CURTAINS ? Price Heavy grade Inlaid Linoleum; col- ors solid through to back; assorted patterns; hardwood and tile Heaviest grade Inlaid Linoleum ; fancy hardwood floor effects; good selection of patterns; 54-inch square felt back Linoleum Rugs; choice designs; good selections ; suitablé for kitchenettes, of and designs.’ Roxbury Carpet Oo. Seamless Brussels Rug; size:7x9, a size hard to wit neat allover Ofrects....:.....-feeas Seamless Royal Beauvix Rugs; size 6x9, in almost every pattern that this large mill makes ..... Brussels Stair Carpet; full width in a choice assortment of designs, for 85c Cork Linoleum—G.n"” 4-yard-wide Cork Linoleum in hardwood, tile and new Japanese designs. This width will cover an ordinary room without seams and will give excellent usage. Bring room measurements. ....:..+++++ssseeterrerees $1.38 patterns; up t $1.49 and floor effects; square 33 ng gee rere ee yards. While NE ON i ican ce +s puncees C Extra heavy grade Inlaid Linole- | Jastg ........ “ Two yards wide Cork Linoleum; | UM; desirable patterns ; hardwood Good qualit; good quality; desirable patterns, in and tile effects ; | 8&8 laid Remnants: blue and white; tile and FOE i ines ndles Seas vegas terns; up to 6 Seconds of $1.95 six rolls last. . and serviceable; $1.33 $3.50, $4.25, $5.25 & CURTAINS Se eat age di Imported Irish Point, Duchess, Cluny and Not- : plain and figured centers; beautiful lor or sm eg ec two and three pair of a sattedht white, (Second Fioor.) In Pairs; R living room hanging; one, ivory or Arabian color. A Ae we) S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Lucerne Wil. ton Velvet Rugs, in the very new Fall colors A beautiful display of Oriental effects featured in the popular size 9x12. S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Cashmere Wilton Rugs; linen fringe on both ends; size 9x12 Roxbury Carpet Co. Seamless Axminster Rugs; size 4.6x6.6; good selections of new patterns and ilies... . 5225. .28 Four yards wide widths of good quality Cork Linole- slightly imperfect ; laid Linoleum ; green tile effect. living rooms. While the lot lasts. 85 20 11.2 10 9g 75 75 a or 60¢ (Third Floor) Ges 2s © O82 8 © YARD 36-inch square felt-back Linoleum Medium heavy grade Inlaid Linole- Remnants mats; good selections; nice patterns; | um; desirable patterns; extra quality ; Two yards wide felt back Linole- suitable for stove mae, bath- hardwood and floor ef- um; good selection ; assorted o 8 yards. Mes LX and “assorted up to lo the lot by RR y of 2 yards wide In- assorted pat- yards ns 45¢ $1.40 heavy grade In- slightly imperfect, in 91.00 eee??? Seconds of $12.50 Congoleum Rugs; desir- able patterns; imperfections slight; sanitary suitable for any $4, 75 (Third Floor.) A Sale of Curtains at Low Prices x $5.95 $1.40 Aluminum Saucepans, Thursday, $1.14 Heavy gauge 1892 Aluminum Saucepans, guaranteed for 20' years; actual 914-pint capacity. One to a customer. (Downstatrs.) ee * Short Lengths 3 to 9 Yard Lengths Madras Shirting: white grounds with printed black and colored stripes; SF. tenet Wie. . «ss evens Plain Pongee; mercer- ized silk finish, in tan, cream and black: 32 in. Wide... onc v ts cokes oe we (Downatuiva) bi : Yard-Wide Satins and Taffetas, $1.55 Yard Beautiful fancy stripes in the new | shades of blue, brown, Burgundy, beet root and dark green. The siiks that are in vogue for dresses and separate skirts and are exceptional at this price. (Main Floor.). i. New Dress Gingham, 20c Dress Gingham in beautiful rich colored plaids, fancy and 4 staple stripes and plain shades. (Downstairs. ) $1.50 Ice Tea Tumblers, Thursday, $1.10 Doz. — Heavy pressed Ice Tea Tum- blers, in optic effect, with fluted ia bottom ; full 14-oz. size. (Main Floor.) 4 59c Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers, $1.95 These Trousers are exceptional Val- ves. They are splendid wearing wor- steds and book cloths; neat dark striped and fancy gray and tan mix- tures; sizes 31 to 44 waist. (Third Floor.) a ; Boys’ Shoes, $2.95 Substantial Black Shoes; sizes 1 to 5%; English and full toe Jaste; lace styles; excellent for school use. (Third Floor.) . he $7.50 Blankets, Thursday Only, $4.90 Sanitary, tan color; closely woven, hence unusually durable;» pink of blue striped borders. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits Reduced to $1.00 Varied assortment of coloring; light and dark blue, tan, green a stripes; made in the Tommy Tuc Junior Norfolk and weach . Materials are rep, Foe chambray and madras; size 2% to & » f Table Damask Serviceable 45c Yard 1% to 4 yards of 75¢ Merecerized Table Damask; neat patterns; floral and spot designs; heavy are Ne) Oe Des his. eee —— Tl TT fr; aa | Rf a0; Rf RR RRR a Ra AMI B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 0O., Broadway, Washington Av, and &. Charles & teveeess ™, Le ae ae sie wee a a i pe Tis Be FS OGRE a oy) ae gE ee Starrs Fe ee Salle : + ie
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et ee a Cech fet saa a iy eet = ‘ “i 2 eg uC ‘ ’ . « ser HS % om Py 4 ‘ . 5 Be. sag: ie “ yrs ¥ ia dni hind eer aS tia Sa Bars ae ius ee ae . s, hve . . ive Or er s es a $f cael ” = 4 " a tatiana . " " Ne le Bes ath ‘ 7 Pa ie ? a ‘ ; a ee ee d a " ban tht ee , ant pny le aus. 4 ° " " Re ter nrg Sah tae ncaa at i oe oS Ce ORE SS eT Behe ae MU RE Pee EN EL ee ea es en a Hy ais ~ 4 . ba : : ; ; By e ; p> Boe a eg a ae Mere eS —_— ee j , f, : : £ : Se gd ke “S82 3 Se ee ae ae Rs ale Ae 3 LS ne ee LP I Om ee ey ’ (WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1917, ° ST. rors POST: -OISPATCH _ oe penne eam — racers oa EDUCATION BY ILLUSTRATION TATE C ‘{OIRL, 18, 18 STRUCK BY TRAIN] Mtrown-recne tue train a Ein ae Be STATE CANITORIUM Miss Edna Brockschmidt, 18-year-| noon. She was on her way home. Baggage Losses Should Make yesterday. Alton will be entered over the , , of ter : as hurled | | of Getting Right of Way Be- Milton road and the line will run| Mise Ella V. Dols. erouls.. at aa “78 Tux, = 3 ward wanthihes te GAtaban ch sicko ° | | gun in Alton. down Brown street to the city ceme-| __ New Method, in Bt. Louts — agin ng ge a" You Stop and Think! “Petitions for the right of way for/tery, down Sixth street to Seminary Miss Bila Victoria Dobie, ener Rit MERLE a ie Ah) AO ha A MO A I eB ad Oo Pp ; Hé new Alton and Edwardsville| square and on Market street to the| man of the National Council of oo, Losses are happening daily. Thieves ere active, hotel fires _ . Street car line have been put into|City Hall. A mass meeting was held | Primary Education, conferred in St frequent, accidents and loases in transportation are common and yesterday with Mrs. Ellas over none of these risks can you exercise much control the Women’s Council of National ‘ Defense. and effects wherever they may be from the moment they leave your home until they return. Miss Dobbs, who is also professor of manual arts of the University of cael : \ My arses : ag as it is on a long tour. : Missouri, is the founder of a newer See your agent today, or phone for full information to 4 a Bewar e of ti idea of teaching the “three R’s” in| Secretary of Tuberculosis Board Subs tutes Missouri schools, in order to fit the C * Find Allegations Ag ° t — — os Girculation.. Signers for 5500 feet!last night at East Alton to secure | Louis ef the right of way along Brown signers there. Michael, chairman of education of Why risk a loss when a NORTH AMERICA baggage policy at : very little cost will pay you promptly? It insures your baggage pupils with a better understanding ss Charles L. Crane Agency, Ltd , : ¥ When you buy Aspirin you of the things to be learned in en Former Officials. Pierce Building MerPire and Marine Dept ae a life. Her system consists of illus- Fire and Automobile Dept. Phones: - ache 0 ent 3600, . 7 . “#2 ~ * Ba r) : | want genuine Aspirin— trative methods in primary grado MT. VERNON, Mo., Aug. 15.—Dis- Phones: Main 3360; Central 3610 apcendt” Hearenenatines: ; — te eee BEEBE SSN TING teaching, her contention being that the application of the manual arts| covery that important records of the . . . co the studies of these grades Sive3/ wissouri Tuberculosis Sanitorium &§ Bottles of 24 protection against substitu- che pupil a better understanding on which should be in the possession of i Bt d : @ more lasting impression of th¢/ pr ¢, T. Dusenbury of Monett, Sec- and 100 tion, overy package and 7 | fundamental branches. retary of the Board of Managers, are _ CAP be eames missing was made yesterday when a Bi a Overy tablet bears For all-day basket picnics come] Post-Dispatch correspondent asked The oldest American Stock Insurance. Company Bt Goal _— y to see charges of gross mismanage- Capital $4,000,000 Founded 1792 Assets Over #22,000,000 of 12 24 to Forest Park Highlands. Admission ment made by William J. Salts, for- A campaign for recruits for the/ among his papers and that he did not e 3 | ds arg kept Le f the British army, and All the secretary’s recor S f i rn ne aly er the British recruiting | at his home in Monett, 20 miles from here. oT te thie cabtets ons mcacideater of salicytio C. Dennison,| and neglect my practice, do you?” Your Guarante 4 free up to 6 p. m.—ADV. mer steward of the institution, British army will be started in St.| know where they were. He sid the United States. mission’ now in “You certainly don’t expect me acid in these tablets E. cid in oe Be and capsules is of the reliable sul, C. M. Pearson, he asked. “That is just exactly what TABLETS: nothing else. As additional Pocket Boxes of 12 2 oe ihe a oe against other former officers. )r. : Campaign for British Recruits. Dusenbury said the charges were 19? BayerTablets 2 of e Louis Friday at a luncheon at the/| some of the other officers of the ‘n- Mercantile Club in honor of Maj. E./| stitution might have them. “ ” who are expected to be gunquiee that the mongnewticneiinas oh ican a icneheon are the British Con-| to go home just to get those papers er manufacture, ociety, an‘ . ee acces aan of the ‘Cale- I expect you to do, Doctor,” the cor- tewart Sco p respondent replied. : donian Society. saneneine After some further protest the doc- tor went home and locked over his papers. What Charges Are Said to Be. 7 It is «understood the charges are that early in June large quantities of farm supplies, particularly live- stock, were sold by retiring employes when the stock was net in condition to be marketed and that the State 1 AA Tia 7 comnaptane: BLE bAglt * DOU GIP PET ORs —— — | $ Th day tP ry & Gentiles | tles Is D bl -Stamp Day : urs a a enn en es S ou e alm lost hundreds of dollars through the a OOO aneeneesso5obon0505056 sale. 75¢ Muslin $ ST. LOUIS’ Vp f) BA \RG/ MIN RENTER 10c & 15¢ Ribbons large drove of hogs which are fat- 4 1 D rs Satin. Crepes. Taffétas, G $ ss ., . Moires, Grosgrains. in tened on the garbage, it is said. The ! Owns . “ Ww ad $ eee Cc charges are that all these hogs, al- ’ Slipover style. neatly ‘ | 3 ems $ DURE. .sccueean’ ow though underweight, were svld and eee — oe $ “aro Mee 2 ——e—— rr that it was necessary for the incom- . special at = ee $ Men's 100 Red temas: ing administration to buy a new 2 = = 5 4 mill seconds; drove at higher prices. Many of ———o $ BROADWAY | & ‘MORGAN ST. 2 a o of “ “S Wr PR re, Se eS Le im “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIDS” For Colds.—ADY, PEPS IN —h —_— : a ees RR Ss clita 1th lata ape ial * + 66 te OID ve 0 0 TITRE ol: AGO SS ALES ee ee vn Mia aaa : a 69 50c Felt Linoleum mal 2 — ’ A choice selection of extra heavy Russian Troops Kill Finns. . = pion = Felt Lino- HELSINGFORS, Aug. 15.—In an THE : ‘ eum, cut from roll; exchange of shots between Russi =i as as many yards as troops and unknown persons hae BIG BUSINESS- ANS GUM ae | desired, per square several Finns were killed and others ae . EET eee see ap The disturbance began & 00 | 1 ° -e when the soldiers were fired P fF | ea = - peewee... *. s: foties ng € p p erminet avo fF re oe ae ———— —-- - > ” . = “ - - ieetinianetinenaemeal wr mee; i. oe
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; Je he Reape aes — . - ' Saray neti enone MGT NED, EALERTS AE EAL ILL MLE EI LES, OILERS ieninichanincatiies eu sneer esNe S. ” ana iINS = a 35 . th, . ae ‘ ee et ae ONS TOE ae Te Ne Ee ye f : a AR eects Sa ve Re ee : Re eee ee Se : P eS ae Nee ype Heat ¢ ; ” . A ae Pes ae Agee Si bi , Soi is ge ae hig ela ge Bs oY = eS O, Sree ae ae Bi oe oh Se ek et eo a OO CARL: OE ES Berar 33 Ge ip : Ee aes Sao: sae rae ” 2 P : PEE die SiS PY ten Seg Sate ARS Aer RR ENO SA ee Ny SRR OL NMR er Oe 2 OR Ae Se es 2 ve WEATHER IDA MILK FUND||) toitet Gooas eee | & day’s trip Qt wanes or flesh; 60c value; "27 Oe by an . > & OE cesevcsevdsesus . Pe Pa PR is 50c Stamped Bath se |S ; 4 e Hind’s H i @ t= - nS epecial.........ececeeeeed "inenong Setedemmen aa Gael 7” with new soft turnback cuffs, Turkey red and light ground colors c de popen ete Rie for 718 > © i — in pei and bao ae I h ial, d Coats, ate. ] i= BOrgecr .cccccce coccces 1 00 55 4 in rernnant engt 8, spec yard... in more than 2 i: © CE POWDERS | colors.....+. Cc , pb ge shades, gg FA 75c Lilac Vegetal FACE CREAMS / $2,657 22 «6 6 se Pillowcases, 42x36 inches, good, 25e Shirting Madras, all color * © | 3 Mennesene a. es ee vr ae Miss Zucille Zimmerman, a talent- Swimming Suits pong Sport Skirting, remnants yard . ; seeceneseesseeees: : Se P eg tn aie dies | ji ie a ° , a = we * ‘ i rien a mld Siekince eee 50c Nadinola Cream.......... 28ec ed juvenile entertainer, will lead the Men’s two-piece Swimming of Tan and White Beach Cloth and | Hemmed Pattern Cloths, 58x48 in. vlan sae Ro bn ngey = ’ Cato Tooth Paste........ Ss aa 35e Floating Bath Thermom- ae Ne (Street Floor.) sem Z per gallon.......cccccccccccceccseces (Fifth Floor—The Lindell.) (Second Floor) ===: .: | SOc size.34c | $1 size.67c Margaret Weber, Lucille Estelle|} — Forhan’s Tooth Paste........29¢ CCOTM wwe eee teens 19¢ : i : Senvece Tooth - Past 1a. ™ Zimmerman and Pauline Elizabeth i - enngpllbtanct ce mee Clean-Up Sale on Parker will be the participants. 3 7 - we Pereee ss Bathing C Jack Ryan to Assist. ompamnene — ———— i Calox Tooth Powder..... seve see 50c Bath Brushes 27 4 aps Jack Ryan with whose clever fees y 4 + tage oc tte (detachable handle ) pee oad a ee rss * — monologue work is known to most _ Falica 500 ORD... ++ ssecces st # Regular 85ce value.........59c St. Louisans, has consented to appear ‘ ¥ Regular 28¢c Skull Caps......19¢ in the entertainment. ‘ : PERFUMES ED way goods are pure gum Eugene Royne and Dorothy Hop- if i ee ‘iki teeni a ead e 50c Dirlove 27 25c Dirlove Bandoline......13¢c kins are preparing a dance number. t- = BOc +4 aeaaen gone Bat saat 200 | Cucumber Lotion. . $1.00 Mary Garden Face Both are experienced entertainers of ‘ $1.00 oz. Rieger’s Mon Amur SU Sood ek S9ec known ability and their appearance gpg SE La eat ba Bee wa 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste...33e can be depended upon to delight the a 75e ox. Jickey Perfume. ......49c 50c Catlin’s S & Large cakes Hard-Water audience. e 2 $2.40 os. Mary Garden Per- Cc Vatiin’s sage 27 Castile Soap, 6 for.......25e The success of a dress rehearsal | DOD ree Altes Janice Perfume doe | SUlphur Hair Tonic. ee eee ee 8,880 Bh) on eey Strernocn by the children Or a all ree aliwa ‘ 75¢e Soul Kiss Perfume....... 49¢ 25¢ Pee-Chee Shoe Polish..16c [| 72° Will give their entertainment : tonight and Thursday at 4928 Lotus lence and the advance seats also SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY ONLY formance ‘will be of unusual enoel- . ettl em ent have been large. The children be- $1.00 Wine gr tmg- eso aed en. 0 oes Sic $1 Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer 73c California Syrup of Figs......29c¢ er saat edicine. . .37¢, c avoris Mouth I . ‘ - | Glyco—Thymoline. ....17¢e, 33e, 6Pe Listerine (Lambert’s) .16c, 33c, 67c Horlicks’ Malted Milk, from the two performances will he ; 35e Orchard White, 3 ounces...27c¢ 5c Castoria (Fletcher’s)...... 21e 35e, 69e, $2.75 reached. h | f S ° ] : Nature’s Remedy......16c, 33c, 67c ee ee eee 16c, 38c Danderine............ 16c, 33¢, 65e The program follows: We want our customers, t e peop eo t I MUI, to ow i TE al oh ays OEE BK Rey pe ty NONE » we are to try to 2 EE 6 ks te > éVORS ad 000 040 06 RRR le ¢ . 2 Dance i cay Me oe Virginia" Volumer make the main facts clear to you. For example: : Song—For Me and My Gal ..Bonita Freedy ROAST OE ee ES cS A EE SE REET A I AR OR mm EIR I Mn its 3 ee Aor MS aes . rSagiin — . spe pea Di : ; i be : a y 2 if E Fig ne bene Pi ' 5 » y 3 en ME i. 5's 5 wc w a6 wees Dorothy Loddeke —e————_ _ _ ——-.— | John Brown ....Hazel Sanborn and Chorus ; a ver ha “poh ...-Audrey Volumer ong—Proposal—- ° Virgil Coudy and Constance Boland Wha 9 in th pe ing tree railway ordinances. Se OD sn nccbocnsceebeser Adele Speigel ts © nd . . | CH SSIS Huck ony Pee sccbeuwes Fvalyn Loddeke sere Mae ee Wie: A PE va cb aveccvceseedes Cornelia Borbein . * ; pee pants Pt atin RS 9 Sunshine of Virginia .......... Marie Noonan an cceptance by The United Bailways . 6 ween Tt RIESE SIS eae tes eae as to 3 eee $1815 Belo a Tehran oo ny .Loretta McArven What the passage of either, d its a ? wet MEE ees ee KS Bog aS Song—Hawaiian utterfly- 2 ox es i ee Case Re NS atid 5 Dorothy Loddeke and Chorus Company, would mean to the Company and the community. é 7 BS oe - = >see ROR a a a mes ae or oath eae bots ym ae 2 x . Ss ’ Until further notice Who Wants to Meet Me? $e 56 Mari le Noonan ah Rr aaaiaaenimcnncienes - FR I Ae Ce OT Bk RF 4 pe ee atlas ee aS ekes 8 a eeeeene e Boland P % a* . ~~. awalian Sunshine ...... "lorence Newberry g — 7 5 2 ile SURE PUNT no ce sone césci es Virgil Coudy the City ca power to compel needed carline extensions, ’ ol dace its ac e Mary Ann...... Dorothy Loddeke and Chorus How ° ty - get ( Marie Teckenbrock and Chorus 1 emai solo Dance Marie, Teckenbrock ‘a and how the Company can get capital at least cost to build them. ON ee aa Dorothy Loddeke Star Spangled SED ceec ud Meike seso's Chorus ‘ . ° ’ tee ie eee ae : j Vaudeville Bill Tonight. Why franchises now have no value, except to the public, : 5S COR as x) She ES ES YS a ae ; . ; ? ee i a - Nine children, under the direction é of Miss Helen Strathmann, will vive Why you people of St. Louis, through your City Government, nmst a vaudeville program tonight for the Milk and Ice Fund at 3233 South Jof- choose between super-taxes and more car service. ferson avenue. It gives promise of being. highly successful. The pro- How the City is compelling the Company to scalo.dowm ite-eccurt gram will consist of songs and dances. 7 ties from $101,000,000 to $60,000,000, A lemonade stand conducted at ee k Pe biel. eB a. 7 | bf Se 7608 South Broadway last week , 000.000 val mation. ee Ha et | yielded’ 40 cents for the fund. The What factors make up the proposed $60,000, on [se es ct ae! > aks EE, le Si ee ee Mei ee ‘y * ou we . 3 ee, ee, gy ey Soe ae ee ee ae ash SY 4 ' ate ies” PE bo ORK ie a ae Vem EE co) SU Cees LAE He RSA ent nets SN ML eat sf AGS AT ey children who managed the enterprise ee ee Nee Why the Company is willing to accept that valuation when we 4 Catherine Langon, and Dorothy and ages: aecemne know that an appraisement by disinterested experts would-show a true Margaret McClellan of 5671 Cleim- 000 value nearer to $70,000,000 than $60,000,000. ens avenue and Ruth Robinson of 5670 Clemens yesterday contributed $5 to the fund. The money was Why the market value of the Company's secaritiew rises with the pros earned by the sale of a towel and WWRiagtose ‘ : . Se oes NG Ane NR OR ee, le Ys ae Rea lemonade. These two _ energetic pect of a settlement. MSA IRENE SEE Re. ol err ee eee han REET Re ee se OF lS Oe ‘i ~~ workers are continuing their wor's to what they already have contrib- uted. We are going to ask you to read what we say, talk it over with your e ee ae gee pie Go ernment what think to be Five-Year Test Proves acer ei end dance. seth. formed. progr pene, a ee given at 2514 University treet last of St. Louis has used Autocars week, yielding $3.15 for the fund. The Weber Drayage and Warehouse Co. ert “a The. children who participated in this e . for both light and heavy contract work for over five years. 3 er . € most entertainment were Norma, Ethel and e nite ways mpan y complete test under all sorts of conditions,’’ says Mr. Weber, “‘we believe the Melba Klein, 2518A University street: Autocar to be the most economical and best commercial truck of its capacity wie secsincbemts pea gp gee * ‘2 operating in the city of St. Louis today.’ Lucille Spellmeyer, 2506A University i) t. Us .: a . i ; isiness, see Steele Morga street, and Viola and Evelyn Roth, For information on the Autocar, in your line of business, Morgan Mea Dltwareity eteeat Tay r if is. Motor Car Co., 16 North Euelid Av.. St. Lou Te eiiibieting sitesi a was highly appreciated by the audi- hd d “THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK Seas given ti? Chan nen ‘THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, ARDMORE, PA. ESTABLISHED :tqy dren who assisted in making thig en- tertainment successful were Cathe- rine Kelly, 2324 Cass avenue; Ruth &*
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of Di hie Be ee ry PP ein ey OI ALPE EEE SO PEED Peer Os APO! RRP a le Hy, Ose, eee) ee COOL INET a eget A OO - a. ma A ss a5 x ube cies Se ¥ a) Pye ae - - be a o we ¥ J Pe. pe a a tn ft,’ ao +58 . oe, se ae: ~ gr tie a ¥ eae ERD AAR HOA IN mT 9 Ns; OF ea RS ti be ED ORE WR, bck peas Sd cs a ib eka one GER ge sk eo fleahy On aaa o : ; sie atest ‘ : bs a .. es AG os, > at aa Tat £3 ae oe > a ey ce ea ee + eo ce . 2 ei Ph ie Ee, ee 4 PR HOY eB at Be sg . ‘ ay 5 es 4 j + 0 s eh rk Oe NS ae SX SS LS SS ‘ 2y LS , > : g y . DERE es > Ss Ss Whenever the little ones begin to lose flesh, to get thin, pale, listless and run down, they are in danger, because in their weakened condition they become easy vic- tims to whatever disease they may happen to come in contact with. Wise mothers fortify the health of their children by giv- ing them a tonic food medicine such as Father John’s Medicine, which is ‘pure and wholesome nourishment, makes new flesh and strength, builds new tissue, and helps the little ones to re- Strength-Giving Tonic Such as Father John’s Medicine a ae Their Health With st i NG 415% , Maia Ne aga) | | AN A. || ~~ gain their strength and vitality. Father John’s Medicine is the best all around tonic for all the - \ ‘ Thousands of Mothers Endorse | Father John’s Medicine. | family. It does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. Begin using it today. | = 3 —ADVERTISEMENT | Barypeseenes ee ae a Japanese Minister to Mexico Named. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 15.—Baron Fujitaro Otori has been named as Japanese Minister to Mexico. Baron Tokio before coming to Mexico. Ctori fotmerly was Secretary to the Japanese embassy in Rome and it is expected he will make a journey to oo a : vy te b o Se ; Te Pa ' cians Salary Preserves and How to Make Them | oe Your wife or mother is busy these days preserving fruits and vegetables for the Fall and Winterr : * *) " EE Are you adopting the policy of AY “Sensible Saving’’? C ene 7 a Are not small extravagances getting dollars from you that could be far better preserved in a Mercantile Savings Account? Be as patriotic as the women folks! Start your financial pre- > serves today—a Mercantile Sav- ings Account—and add some- thing each pay day. Mercantile Trust Company : Member Federal Reserve System U. 8. Government Protection EIGHTH AND LOCUST = - a eis3; een ty sneer eee soe - - , “* | will be glad | to tell you where ‘ to find a cool and } pleasant Jake. | Up in Michigan or Wisconsin the lakes are plentiful With ovr assistance it will be easy for you to decide just where you wishtogo. We have folders and in- formation on file. The Chicago & Alton is the Gatewaytothe North Ceuntry 9) ALTON/. Vacation I | B urea yy’ ts = oe 326 NORTH BROAD- ber, et ve 2620 —Cen 196 —= : | ’ = eet — ANd ha 4 Price $600 / F. O. B. Detroit Yi Y, : Y WY y JL . ee Sf fy YY WWHIYP- Uy VM IY", yyy gyal Yj Yy ZZ 4 UY wy Y Vly WY “in prvi “Mi” tps Price $600 F. O. B. Detroit On Display Today and Thursday Show Room Open Until 10 P. M. Each Evening ~MENDENHALL Damonit 2344 Motor Company- - Authorized Ford Dealers 2315 LOCUST STREET “Real Ford Service for Ford Owners Day or Night’’ -” Y yy Yy UY, Uy A ONE-TON TRUCK Central 2344 ‘.°> tee’ Yi y 4 Ye Y/ YH Y ~ ~~, Dt all tae x “ts ‘ : ne ae anaiad POR EO er ee Rt ee pecan ee eno ~ ney ee Price $600 F. O. B. Detroit
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ej S | be glad Ig d t rou wh a Neductions e. YIPT: y han YOULL do well to follow this sugges- ¢ lakes cic ae tion—buy for next year at these ssistance : WICRS .ag “were cae A or yo prices, as the styles are staple and the zo. We | : values cannot be secured again. } and in- @ a file. e 7 For Men’s $2.00 Sneaker Pumps of Aton te 7 | C black and tan canyas with rubber 3 soles. : a a $9.45 For Men’s $4.50 Black Gunmetal B Oxfords—broken sizes. . 9 5 For Men’s $5.00 Tan Rubber Sole $9 : Oxfords and White Canvas Oxfords with leather and rubber soles. $3.65 For Men’s $5.00 and $6.00 Black ' Gunmetal and Tan Russia Oxfords 4 —broken lines. $ .45 For Men’s $9.00 and $9.50 ‘‘Banis- | ter”’ Lace Oxfords of tan and black, in four styles. All sizes and widths PORTO RICO WANTS FREED Resolution Sent to President Wilso Demanding Self-Government. SAN JUAN,- Porto Rico, Aug. 15. — Resolutions addressed to President self-government for Porto Rico were passea by hoth houses of the Insular Legislature yesterday. cate of independence, as Speaker 9° | Vi SCOUNT SHI the House. sent a telegram to Presi- | and Congress, ing the action taken. ~ KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879—~ Jose Dediego, the foremost advo- St. Louis Recrec«entatives KIMBALL Pianos & Players 1007 OLIVE STREET vets Fou mms Erker’s 608 OLIVE, 511 N. GRAND Established 1879 Do your eyes tother REASONABLE, ‘Infants ena Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK ain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. g Rich milk, malted We Close We Close Saturday Saturday at 1 P.M. 4 Soe Ga, at 1 P. M. OLIVE AT 1O“ST QBOOCIOO 20 CUMOOeOwIoo 2am NOOO oOo Of ONoooAG SITS Cots The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ‘*First in Everything.’’ More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. ed. Requires no cooking. Instantly prepar . Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price | more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ree erase see iwee se eeee a Ree need: Ct =e | | TOS Tr Lae * % ) . — ‘= “ nies me « 7 Py . é : Tee SS % bale 8 e's ah han it ar a te : eS TEP PPR ey ae PNB og Bo Bae ee — ini " i ote ¢ , oR gh a. ane ‘ * : - cw ee ee ‘ ee + r ° par pics : — Se es EW RT * RET age =» .~ . ~ —— ™ “ - : oe 5 Oe ESS : PL eS 2 ~ ~~ - - . - 2 a7 - ~ a», >. he” > a . » - Las e a oe 5 equipment. It was shipped from the Rock Island arsenal Aug. 10 and was consigned to St. Louis, instead of to Nevada, as it should have been. It Woman Says She Was Not Employed as Movic Actress at $25 a Day, as Promiscd—Wants $500. A third suit against the St. Louis Times in connection with its attempt to produce a moving picture play entitled, “The Capture of Camp Jackson,” was filed today, the piain- tiff being Mrs. Irene Eberle of 2024 Penrose street. In her petition, Mrs. Eberle alleges that in 1916 the Times conducten a subscription contest In 18 districts, pledging itself by advertisements and FREGKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spote How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guaranteo of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re moves the freckles; while if it does give you @ clear complexion the ex: pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce -of othine— double strength—from any druggist aud a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove free- tles.—_ ADV. OVER ‘CAMP JACKSON’ PICTURE of moving pictures. vrs, Rhone atieges ene wae win-! THE FEET FEEL FINE ner in the district in which she worked, but that the Times gave her but five days’ employment in ie ter Its kindly, soothing, cooling properties bring quick relief for hot, picture work, and paid her only $25. She asks for a judgment for $506. Sore, tired, aching feet, painful corns or callusegs +++: +: es s ete s . a & The petition, fled by Attorney Ear! M. Pirkey in Justice Moore’s court, recites that hundreds of women nj the different districts participated in} the Times’ subscription contest ro! win the right to appear in moving | pictures. Wiih the exception of the: winners in each district, none of the contestants, who obtained many thousand subscriptions for the pa- per, was paid anything, it is alleged, and the winners were paid for only one day’s work. There were 18 prize winners. On the basis of the allega- tions in Mrs. Eberle’s petition, there is yet due the contest winners $9000. ttorney Pirkey has been retaine bry four other prize winners to file suits similar to Mrs. Eberle against |. the Times. Harry B. Hubbell, who Was engaged to play the leading role in the “Capture of Camp Jackson,” filed suit in Justice Gorman’s court 10 days ago for $185 alleged to he due him for services rendered to the Times in the production of this pic- ture, which was never completed. Robert Schmidt, a costumer, has filed suit for $227 for costumes furnished | ccc in the play. $7.50, DETROIT--TOLEDO, $6 And return. Wabash, Aug. 17 and 18. —ADV. So be advanced. Super-Six price. " together fix our eyes upon the star | MOtor of its size known. i ] : ‘ J . . e . wether most caneln nail lead us to-| most of the power is delivered and is not as with other gether most surely to a participation in the triumph of the right, to a cer- types, consumed within the motor. More Proof for Hudson sander 40. wae ade If you have followed Super-Six history you have shall rise, fair and strong and Lew. | been interested in each succeeding test and know it has tiful, from the ashes of the old.” | called for greater and greater endurance. At first we did not know the limits of Hudson endurance. Then we felt we could rest content if the car would hold up aye in the one hour and the roo-mile trial. That was FIFTH EAGER TO ENTRAIN| greater than any other car had done. But, the Super- Six showed no wear at the end of those runs. We wanted to know just what its true limits were so new Each succeeding trial was made harder in an effort to reveal the real limits of Super-Six endurance. No such test has yet been found. HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 3301-19 Locust St. CENTRAL 7430 is thought that the destination may have been changed in transit. and | that the outfits wiil arrive at Nevada ! in the next Gay ortwo. Whil se. | , | TETATATEEATAPARETOTRLSEDLRERTEATAAE err on Tce HAMM remain in quarters im St. Louis. Until Hudson prices m JNIUVIUVOUVOUNOUUTUUUEUUUEUNOLUUHEUTLGIUU TEAGUE * | | e } : 51 Automobiles Now | Cost More —_—iyW Former $1200 to $1400 ,Cars Advanced to Super-Six . Price--Hudson Cost, too, Must Soon Go Up, Material costs have increased so much and so fast lately that all automobile prices must So far the Super-Six remains at the priceit has sold at all this year. That is because present | mendous struggle for those rights |Cars are built of materials contracted for last year before the biggest increases becameeffective. | Since January some car prices have been advanced twice. Increases run from $200 to | Auierica ‘and Japan should so live| $300 on cheaper cars than. the Hudson, and from $350 to $700 on cars which sold above the c wh pleasantly across the Pacific ocean. | choose a Hudson as against such cars now that there is sood order in our neighborhood. We|go little difference in their cost. No material change eee en duty of Japan and has been made in design or construction. They are ; | practically the same as when sold for much less than present prices. Hudson leadership is understood by all motorists. song, 0 shelter in the waters of our | AJ] now the effectiveness of the Super-Six motor. No fo aot eon US together to continus| Other car has or can have a motor like it. That is why o enforce re; the Panne 2nd hu-| no other car has ever equaled its records for endurance. Se Seren « tha wer. Almost 40,000 owners now drive Super-Sixes. They : an of! have made records that to many are quite as impres- Uriental bases, the shuddering hor-| sive as those made on the speedway and in contests terranean would today be a grim} which have been extensively advertised. The Super-Six is a lifetime car. Its great endur- ures of intercourse, you may eount|ance is due to the smoothness of the Super-Six motor. It minimizes vibration. Vibration is the most destruc- of stress and strain let us forget tho tive force in a motor. All Hudson tests show how by aggerated into mountains to bar our minimizing vibration endurance iS obtained. The Super-Six is the most powerful automobile By minimizing vibration Branch: HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR OCO., Broadway and George St., Alton, Me POST‘ OSPATCA - WS ge vj alee : Nee Be. aes 4 ‘ Des eee ea ee roe nee es ce rae er eet ee soap Se eS F pk ee ee eee ae bora oom Ri i A es CR ee ee : : - * Pe A be ~ z Fee 7 Z s : ‘ { ae . ST. . - . * ‘ wer + » . »- —_—— eC ee ee Sotherwisd to employ the winner in | each district at a salary of $25 a day ICE-MINT CERT AINLY for at least 30 days in the production Try tc If yeu are one of the many that suf- tired, Fonniee., ere’s reel foot | ien, burning feet ever feel the ki Just a touch stops soreness and makes the feet feel cool. easy and ‘comfortable, re Foot t conmifort for you a . feel to your old sern sabves. harsh liquids, easy and comfortable that you wilt Flasters and other dope. The modern; sigh with relief. It’s é. It's ° way—the syre way—to end foot troubles; ous. New slices or fone u ~~ S a ed fs by the use of lice-Mint—a creamy. have no terrors for the frien of ice- snow-whites preparation whose Mint. . a7 edicinal ingredients are imported feom Resolve to end sour fwot misdry tod . pan, h people have the fin- Do not neglect none or. tired, hex, ie? est. healthiest little feet in the world. corn-pestered-feet -any- longer, for here as I know what solid foot is real “foot-joy’’ for you at comfort really is, rub a little Ice-Mint No matter what you have or upon any tender, aching corn or callus. how man im you have D- he soreness disappears and a pointed, Ice-Mint will give cooling. soothing feeling is relief and satis nm : ‘action you heave the skin. In a short time been longing for. Try i Ask «4 the corn or callus will loosen and may Drug store today for a sm ce- be lifted out easily with the <ingers— Mint, it costs ttle and acts Q —leaving the sutrrounding and gently it eseme ik if skin in normal healthy condition. Its! say so yourself. ERT : 7 ee RIEL = PAI Sn a ore a é < * PP ink 24 7? a} * B » * * oe ey . eee tne eR | ® 6 ( se pre-e one ee a4 ez ® Ff seers 2 s@aenae sf ¥ good-bye touch of Ice-Mint,they. will all jar - ; ) \ ; % 1} TTT : / ! im) a ——= + Ae eee neater ants . Fes PEELE TTTTTiltt Hit: fi to PB 1G ctiona ara ll . or suburbs. Selected a "Every Garage good er and r. looking and gubstantial. Absolutely w weather proof. Time e .- “/ 4 write or phone for Catalo : CF WFG. CO,, 1210 8. Vandevemtes Ave Phoves: Grand 2050, Delmar 8891. - a mie -~- ~ [ } N- KABL and LIP ic’s gf ty Pen rg * 5 5 : ry Bigg, ne N. st. up. Repairing of all makes of Gold and Fount as’ Bar toca, , ust be advanced a Super-Six can be bought for about the same that venomous gossip, hired slander, price as cars which recently sold at $1200 to $1400. 2 : Hudson Choice When Others Cost Less Even when such cars sold at $200 to $300 less than “The importance of this co-oper-|the Super-Six its sales were greater than those of any ation was b ht h ) us pDar- ° : aS we Voyaeed safery ni |two makes of their class. Everyone who knows will Each Test More Trying - | When there were no more revealing stock carteststo be made then special racing cars were built. The same principle which accounts for the endurance in stock ft cars was built into the racing cars. On the speedway | in competition with the fastest, most ‘carefully built automobiles in the world, the Super-Six specials.made Be records unequaled by any racing cars inthe history of §§ | 8 In nine championship races twenty-two entries were {8 made. All save one finished within the money; an ace [| § cident forced that one car out. re etd Hudson specials won first in four events; secondin | six; third in two; fourth in three; fifth if'three; sixth, § /- seventh and eighth in one each. z a These records mean much to all who-are familiar {8 with the terrific strains encountered at high speedm j|§ One hundred miles of racing speed calls for greateren- j|@ durance than a year of ordinaryuse. —— Almost 40,000 Cars Prowe It But, if these records do not mean so-much to you then think of the almost 40,000 cars that individual owners are using. Recall what you must have heard in the way of praise for the Super-Six from those own- ers you know. The Super-Six is known in-every com- munity. You do not have to go far to find a Super- Six enthusiast. There is a Super-Six for every six miles of improved roadway in America. ~_ Can there with such evidence as to Super-Six qual- ity be any choice now when compared to cars that now sell in the Super-Six price class? a ots . When there was a difference of $200:t6 $300 some | did buy other cars because of the apparent saving. Now = _all must choose the Super-Six. Such preference will soon exhaust the supply of materials pon pe year’s more favorable market. Then the price of the Super-Six must be advanced, Until that time judged by the standards of other cars in performance and price, the Sitper-Six is the best automobile valueonthe But, you must not delay if you are to get.a Super- | a4 Six at its present advantageous price. . pelts ; §: SEER LORRI Se catiat alae ape ign we “ vieki -abtiaes J ten SMA re ¥ : a ? ght in last * ~ BOMONT 3100 St.Louis, Mo. To Fo if
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~s AL TOE FY OT, “77 ET tne NF BFE FE OBIE PY. PORT PS Ra RETIN RP A Fa ES Se eee SC SOLE FLEE LOIN IEE BE IE IISA Ss IS ase, est ney Bien oneauee init - ae * ne = 4 ena eS : WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1917. ST LOUIS “post “DISPATCH Genpallapeeeerenae t ‘Killed at Edwardsville. — Fitzgerald, a4, of Decatur, IIL, a brakeman on the Wabash, was struck and instantly killed today north of Edw Louis passenger rardsville by a St. train. —_ o———FLOUR ed, 44-02. : SWEET- €EART SOAP A GLOSS SOAP SHU-WHITE i white shoes,bot. HAMBURGER any Economy in laundry soap. soap at a remark- ably low price for this sale only. Sc | Ground from fresh meat, | SPS flavors n excellent toilet .s ilton., ? for Ib. Came... 4 bars 19¢ | sonsarre G cares 17 CLEANSER 18c| CHUCK STEAK Big cans. Talcum Powder Sweetheart (scented): Tender, juicy, per Ib. per tin w 3 for 10¢ 20c Balk: ROLLED OATS POTTED MEAT#«= favor, Apple Butter(ountry Cup: STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Cc. A oneiaeelinnneteetnitannememieameietinetonie ete se BRISKET BEEF ©" °°": 4¢ | SHORT-RIBS 2 Beet: clean, white, per ib Ee _ wa i .; LOC c | KRUMBLE Wheat food package. Butter Wheat’: the big econom- ¥§ Qc|Bran “ese © @ *& ; made from pees No. 2 T4c] fig Jelly az" +1917 7 fruit wack 7-0z, tumbler e MARSHMALLOWS * edel’s; biz Package. na Bouillon Cubesi 4 o : a § + bs ‘ > * A _ 4 ‘ ; ; . * eee * « . ‘ a * © «* 5 eS A So RR NR RE Ae '* * es *teee ‘ee ~ the Cascade M ry * on — = 5. ine omfort. Borne u when crossing the Great Continental Divide riding behind a giant electric locomotive. Through the mighty Rockies, for untold centuries barriers to the progress of man, where Lewis and Clark battled their Mi Gano terrific odds to a new empire, you ride in ease and c n the wheels of prégress, trans- rted by the forces of the mountains themselves, secure ina comfortable chair in the observation car of either “The Olympian”’ or “The Columbian”’ you.enjoy to the full the majestic Aarendene of the mountain “panorama. No smoke, no cinders, no grinding brak es—just smooth, » even; almost silent travel, on trains traditional for their excellence. leasures of electric travel. will be enjoyed through CHICAGO RAILWAY Electrification and western travel literature free on request. J. I. CAMPBELL, Cofnmercial Agent, 205-6 Boatmen’ s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. 4 neecors na Washington for the work of electrifying the line throughtthis range is well under way. ». «Lo Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other points in ) - the Pacific Northwest travel the electric way—via the lilwaukee & St. Paul a It TWO WEDDINGS TODAY Miss Elizabeth Goodrich ai interest in St. Louis will take place today, that of Miss Elizabeth Good: rich to Frank Cushing in Chicago, and that of Miss Katherine Jean Ur- quhart to Donald Bemis Simmons in Minneapolis. have in her bridal party Miss Mary D. Jones, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pe have been in Weauetonsing Mich. and have gone to Chicago for the occasion and Miss Jones has been on a ranch in Colorado with Miss Nancy Bates, Miss Francis Jones and Mrs. Henry M. Meier who of St. Louis relatives, Judson Bemis, an uncle, Mrs. Elliot K. Ludington, Mrs. Charles Ladd who are his aunts. musical circles, will be that of Ellis Levy, the violinist, who has been a member of the St. Louls Symphory Orchestra for a number of years, a.nd Miss Lucille Kahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvian Kahnfi of Se- dalia, there Monday. mer Hall, Washington University. known in St. Louis. and after Sept. 15 the couple will be at home at 519 Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. James Van Sweringen Barret of 4520 West Pine boulevard are spending the summer in Califor- nia, Beach. ville, Tenn., who has been the guest of Mrs. Boyle avenue, home for a brief stay and then will join her sister, Williams of 5500 Cabanne avenue, at Pine Lodge, Mich., for the remainder of the season. Marquette Hotel have gone to New York and other places of interest in the East for the month of August. | the Century called off. eight-oared race for the Lemp trophy will take place Aug. 26, Sept. race. be at the club. ‘Veranda Dance,” preceded by a din- ner, will be given. Laclede avenue is entertaining Miss Gale Feurbach of Madison, Wis. Hortense place and her small daugh- ter have gone to Cohasset, where Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, have daughter of Markham of Clayton, Mo., turn Wednesday after a visit of four weeks at Rogers, where she was the guest of Miss Ruth Olive Beall at her country home. Many functions were given in Miss while there, avenue, and’ son, James Brazill, ing August at Paw Paw Lake, Mich. King’s highway and her daughter, Miss Jancie Feldman, are motoring in the East. they will visit Mrs. ter, Mrs. Frank J. Koch York. West Pine boulevard and Miss Clara Somerville have gone to Vancouv er, British Columbia, where they will be. guests of Mrs. Philip Wilson un- til October. 4365 Forest Park boulevard departed ! Tuesday for Denver, where they will join friends. from Chicago and ‘mo- tor to points of interest in Colorade and then home about the middle of | — September via Pike’s Peak highway. Utah place and Mrs. M. J. Dwyer and her youngest son, Arthur Dwyer of vacation, PATCH sent to your summer hone. you give you order to your carrier. or notify us by mail, phone if more convenient—Olive cr Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH Cir- culation Department. Suits for $57,500 Follow Controver- nickel controversies on the McKin- ley line, were filed yesterday itn the Cireuit Court. disturbances which followed d.»- mands of conductors for an extr nickel when the company doubled its fire from St. Louis to Granite City, fersperer ! INTEREST ST. LOUSANS Frank Cushing to Be Married in Chicago. Two out-of-town ' weddings of Miss Goodrich will Stickney. Pettus and Mrs. Stuart G. rs. Stickney and Mrs. Reid The bridgroom too has a numbcr T. J. McLamore and Mrs. Social Items A wedding of interest, especially in Mo., which will take place Miss Kahn is a graduate of Hos- and last winter attended She is weil The honeymoon ill be spent at the Northern resorts avenue. at present and are in Long Miss Ellen Henry Barker of Nash- Thomas O. Stokes of 322 will return to her. Mrs. Ben Phillips X ‘ Our*New Watch Sd Floor Pm the Will Occt- anise 509 Washington Av. i py 12,000 , . Fé Sq. Ft. Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Serge Coats AT STARTLING REDUCTIONS The silks come in a fine quality blue and black taffeta. Among the others will be found fine serges, gaberdines and wool poplins. Values in the lot range to $18.50, at $ aa Black Silk SUITS Select any black or col- ored Silk Suit tomor- row (values up _ to $16.50), at $ EXTRA SPECIAL ) A Wonderful Sale. of Silk Dresses Consisting of beautiful taffetas, taffeta Georgetie combinations, in every values in this lot ..- 6 62 & @-@' 6.06 8 €¢ 8.23 862 @ crepe de_ chines, desirable shade; range to $15 and 10" CONTINUATION OF OUR SALE OF Wash While they last. Select any Dress in our stock, values to $8.75, ee So ae ode kee +e Dresses look hike new. dure. $ 7. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Joel of the The boat excursion scheduled by Boat Club has been The one-and-a-half-mite and on 3 the four-mile eight-oared The finish of both races will Friday evening. ths Mrs. William H. Lambert of 4937 Mrs. Frederick J. Berkley of 17 Mass., Berkley’s parents, Mr. cottage for the season. Miss Florence Rivers Markham, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. will re- a ad Markham’s — honor i Mrs. J. P. Brazill of 5044 Maple daughter, Miss Florence, are spend- -—_ - — Mrs. Herbert A. Feldman of 56 Before returning home Feldman’s sis- of New ——— Mrs. William Somerville of 3802 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kieselhorst of FOR HIS “VERY OWN” HE child who has a tube of S. S. White Tooth Paste for his own exclusive use will ire the tooth brushing habit. For he will find S. S. White Tooth Paste as delightful to use as it is efficient. It’s just a pure, wholesome, non- medicated cleanser which represents the soundest principles of mouth hygiene. It is made by the world’s best known manufacturer of dental equipment and supplies. Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below, for a copy of “Good ow They Grow And How To Teeth; Keep Them.” THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH 12th ST. COUPON Ti icp Ther Them alee a Saag NAME — quickly ac- PHILADELPHIA or SUMMER RESORTS Mrs. and Mr. D. O’Reiley of 3632 order the POST-D1S- will be mailed you -reguiarly if or you can Koch, Mo., departed Sunday evening Ano W/LDWOOD for South Haven, Mich. CREST | Six reasons why they Before leaving for yout sumraer age + ae PB a tor Finest Bathing Beach Best Fishing on Coast Always Cool All Sammer Pfeiffer's cote Orchestra Five-Mile Boardwalk * Splendid Anto Roads For beau fully illustrated booklet one detailed information, write to Gay to J. WhiteseS, (ity Clerk, Wildwood.N.J, —_ din eat sies Over Nickles. Suits for $57,500, growing out of They are based on GRA! AT POPULAD PRICES woe 15°25 | ADVANCED " > VAU ic age Lie > Frome ote aoe as dere is The Post-Dispatch is the only n St. Louis that receives or vub- gathered by the Associated Presa. evening PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PARK Mat. Daily at 2:15. =e 10¢ Evenings, 6:30 and 8:45. 20¢ 5 Big Vaudeville Acts 40 Sc Leeks’ Coitdren “Blend fs. ouis ren “s nx Beauty” Keystone Comedy “A C Tever Dummy” KINGS Bst,.D27,25%.5,, 8 Mat. Daily. 2 to 5. 3 Evening gs. 6:30 to 11. 20¢ Louise Glaum in ‘Golden kule Kate”’ wm. Demmeond in “Master In His House” Pear! May in “The Fatal Kine’ KEVSTONE TRIANGLE C€ OMEDIFS SHENANDOAH iat. Bally 2:59 Je Olive Thomas in “‘An Even Break” Irene Fenwtck tn “I'he ¢in Woman.” Keystone—“‘She Needed a VDoctor.” 30, Registered for Vacation Days. | There’s an additional joy for you dur- ing your vacation thru the'comfort. derived and the money saved by hav- ing your old shoes ‘‘ Remade. ‘‘Remade’’ process makes old shoes They will withstand all the tramping a new shoe will en- Get out your old shoes; we will call : for them and remake them into new, ~*~ | good for months of wear. -- Phone Olive or Central 6700 es 3 ‘ | Our Autos Cover the City | Parcel Post Orders Given Prompt Attention - We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps Washington, Kighth and St. Charles necéssary t directly . 8 The direct tain pictu patch show ground bet ot inte. a at this. tel & fe ular pi know the | 9? Our army disci lutes while arms, and | Personal estimation tt standp f-om a-jou picture Wa Louis pape patch. \Yo A PRIVAT —_—_—_———— ——" brother ar lingering i e u _Enelid — Fe. CaS | STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. . \CATION TE Re, —. by palatial Streckfus Line Steam- boat; see all the scenic wonders of the Upper Mississippi; then go by rail.to Chicago and back to St. Louis. Take a Great Lake trip, too, if you like. STRECKFUS Steamboat Line { j die on pes Pl ete = y Delightful. shore trips stopovers. Go from - $T. LOUIS TO ST. PAUL q i Or return on Streckfus Steamen passing by day those points passed at night going up. Streek-_ fus Steamboats have all been” completely refitted. Cuisine ani | service vastly improved. - Write | ¢ or call for full particulars, is Wharf, Ft. Washington Avy, —Central 1065. Uptown Ticket ign ims Se Bureau, | The Grand- Leader. Most unique and delightful of all Vacation Trips. All the charm and novelty of Sea or J Lake Trips, and none of their monotony or danger. Beas ful scenery, changing hourly, , res PER RE +» > se "> e- Phones: Main Ee St. ’ me, t OOO —_—_ ® SUNDAYS 10 ALTON & SOMETHIN G NEW—NON-SINK EXCURSION STEAMER WEEK DAYS. EXCEPT T_MONDAYS--- **; Itinots River Fare $1. bagg? S — yee 5 Children 50c. nin nd 5S aa 4 EDN ESD. Ay EV ENING, > = Xu G i5—CH ». - ae Ket DD PB BLE, 9:30 a.m re ws LY. 9:30 a Ret. 7 p. m. Main 893. Dock and Office Foot of Olive St. EXCURSIONS. St. Lowis-Memphbis Transportation Co. Weekly Vacation Trips to Memphis, Tenn., and Return. Steel ull Str. Ferd Herold. Lv. Tuesday, dock foot Olive st. $17.60 Hound Phones: Main Central 125 55. inet a ™m., rip. -_ et ee ee ath ii al PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Poy — sont Bo ‘CINDERELLA — CHrroxee Pauline Frederick in “Love That Lives” Pearl White in “The Fatal Rin Vie- es —_—_— — AMUSEMENTS EMPRESS. OLIVE, WEST OF GRAND NOW OPEN ‘Som High- Glass Shows ' MATINEE DAILY, 3 P. M. | EVENINGS, 7:30-9 P. 3, 100--ADMISSION——26¢ as em, First Kun Hearst-Pathe W Comte an tor oore Com THURS. AND FRIDAY__" ite and Little Mary Me.Allister Children Count” CRISIS” in “Do a Clea Ate Palatial Steamer f— pV 9: . Caiieren Hait grote For es ion, wri ret. 10 " ret. j Dm. at m 6. ro, 19 p. mm, , thurse i * Se cag! 30 kt « a ; Sate! PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — NEW GRAND CENTRAL x: “2 Palace of Cinema Master Productions. eee. Cutts Feet of Cooled, Washed Atr B DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “Down toka HUMFELIYS Concert Orchestra, New Grand Ceniral Topical Review. CHIL DRE>: UNDER 12 XKEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS, a er ag fA - vr Admitted Matioce Daily, 2: THE CENTRAL SEE THIS FILM AND HEED ITS LESSON Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M, __AMUSEMEN Ts STANDARD "="... BURLESQUE Matinee Daily | THE PACE MAKERS—See Nedra NEXT—THE AUTO omy ELLE A tae. satan em la ee Sixth anc and Market The Most Scathing Arraiginent of Divorce Ever Filmed SHOULD SHE OBEY the the Yuud Vehicles Want Ads~%% 4 Erclausive Travet Tictures, pr asd 9100, Me an St. Louls’ Lead town Photoplay Ce te nt 6 és During the first seven months af Post-Dispatch printed three nearest St.. Louls ehal
Page 13
Jays w ; u dur- ymfort y hav- Our shoes stand ll en- ll call new, 6700 en VATE AT BARRACKS THOUGHT PHOTO WAS ‘KNOCK’ Explains in Letter’ Tat Figure in ‘Recruit Who Had Had an Inoculation. The Post-Dispatch yesterday rv« ceived the following letter, datoa Aug. 13 from a private in the regular army wee at Jefferson bar-|: Picture’ Was * Fare’ more than: likely aware bana first thing ‘taught a re- ig to verify his news, that it e duty of newspapers of today to boost and net knock those — are fighting for their country. policy of the Post-Dispatch, as re- cently stated, $tand perfectly that it is the busi- ness of a newspaper to play tu its own people for'the sake of circuja- tion, but is that any reason why ic iz necéssary to knock those who are not directly -supporters of your paper. The direct knock I refer to is a «ar- tonight’s Post-\!s.. patch showing a recruit lying on the ground behind one of the compar:tes standing at parade on last Sunday at this place, and below were writ- ten a ‘ow Sarcastic flings at the rex- Why verify? I personally know the ‘recrutt who was lying on He’ was not a drilied soldier; - he had. been in the army only five ot he had had an inocu- ae. eh ale tints BS ales pe BU atte ini. Eke ar ac Ba etl 5g re Pe. eT aoe sa St: Lae \ ae es ¥ : 3 ey WOR A Wave Des } ae oN. Cea ; . % toy es - a eee . his Sas i ES le 5 SE ete Ea, Ya: 4 4 ay “ vs oa $ By : ) *H 4 ; Se eS ee Re a gee ae I ome he px ae he : + te ct a ae OO “is Se are. very severe on men, espevially iff-a hot sun. tae i Know tmnmen. who have had > Lp to os degrees from these You’ can verify this statement at ‘the post hospital. if.you think the regulars didn’t have the latigh;:on the militia you are Order No. 11 of the general orders, the first orders a s»)- dier is required to learn, reads: “I salute all colors and standards The First Regiment of Missourj National Guards sat sercne- and smoked ciga- rettes, while the regulars stood at at- tention and saluted eight different United States. Fifth Regiment of Missouri puiled “bone” when passing the reviewing stand. They saluted while in forma- tion, which is a distinct breach of army discipline; a soldier never sa- ranks unless under arms, and then only when ordered. Personally the thing lowered ry estimation of your paper, not from the standpotnt of one involved, but f-om a.journalistic standpoint. picture was worthy of another St, Louis paper, but not of the Post-!is- patch. ,Yours sincerely, A PRIVATE OF THE REGULARS. —_ DEAT aS Pier tek at te into rest on Tues- 14, 17, at 12:10 a. m. beloved husband oO Emma Berzer (nee Herzog), and dear father of George, Oscar, Gertrude and Bertha Berger, Mrs. Lydia Ricket and Martna Scheoer and brother and father-in-law, lingering illness. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 16, . from the Bensiek chapel. North aes avenue, LAs trea are sasuecttony tor. Deceased was member of the Sheet Metal Wormers. sadly mistaken. and our dear grandmother and great ly on the grass son and our dear brother. p. m. Motor. (c) ROGERS—Entered into rest on Tues- and dear mother-in-law. tice. (c) loved mother of Mrs. Herman Schultz and Tom Shinn and sister of KE. N. Harris, T. J. Coligan, Mrs. E. M.} ai 9 a. m., trom 4618 Morgiun street, TIERNEY—Entered into rest Tues- ward Tierney, beloved husband of Mary Tierney (nee Martini), brother of John ‘lierney and the late Mrs. Theresa Bough (nee Tierney), and uncle of Mrs. Joseph Thill (nee Gough) and Clara Gough, and our dear brother-in-law, aged 51 years, 6 months and 23 days. BRINKSCHULTE — Edward son of Catherine Chamberlin (nee Linder), dear broth- er of William ra ee odd om gga hulte an ran chra egg iran from residence, 1320 North Euclid avenue, to Visitation Church, | Aug. 16, a 1:30 p. m., to Assumption Church, 1i.*cnce to New St. Marcus a. m., Friday. - strictly private. CAMPBELL—Entered husband of Eliza- Saaaktare. Motor. Drivers and Stablemen’s Union No. 43. i delightful of rips. All the ity of Sea or none of their nger. Beauti- inging hourly. ‘¢ = trips and om kfus Steamer, those points ig up. Streck- ive all been Cuisine and oved. culars. ea: Main 4770 ffice, Serviee '. Louis, Mo, papers pleace copy. (c) (nee Baumann) and PyeeR—Dntered into rest on Tues- +. brother of William and Alexander y if; aanpoel! and Mrs. Annie Bell (nee “Reformed Pres- ~Deth’ Cam pbell beloved daughter of Dora and the late John Tozer, sister of Jorn, Irene,’ —— Dorothy and Katherine ozer. Funeral. from the PAS gts Church, corner McMillan and Taylor avenues, Friday, Aug. 17, at a0 a.m. Motor. (c) eer Eschmann (nee Se- belovéd wife of no ¥ ank - Eschmann, rs. ‘Séhuler, Frank and Mrs. our dear mother-in-law, grandmoth- great-grandmother aged 66 years. 3148 Rutger street, Thursday, Aug. 16, at 8:30 a. m., to Immaculate Con- ception Church. Interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. Cotor. VOIGT—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Au into rest_ on Voigt, dearly beloved husthend of Emily Voigt, dear father of Edward, Gerhardt, Paul and Emily Voigt, and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in hig forty-sixth year. r ‘a m., from family residence, 1268 Dela- Ware avenue, to Missouri Crematory. Motor. Deceased was a memper of Wagner Mutual Aid Society and Fra- ternal Order of Eagles, No. 41. (c4) WEERTS—Entered into rest sudden- Eighteenth street, lows’ Cemetery. ‘Deceased Was ber of Alvine Hive, No. 15, M. Relatives and friends are ‘eeaihed. Motor. : xan 4 uddenly, on Tuesday, Au re At, at 9°30. a. m., Elizabet Thoeni), beloved ne of e Felix and éar mother Be Felix, sistér of Christopher dear mother-in-law at the age of 60 oA ere ee p. m., John Weerts, beloved husband of Mary E. Weerts (nee Lenington), brother of Martin and Bernard Weerts, Jennie Fuchs and Dena Wil- kins. ot = jae hoeni and our d grandmother, _Funeral on Friday, Au B m., erro the residence, 3 o Old St. Marcus Cemeters wht of the Masonic Fraternity. In- carrera at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mo- “Entered” oy rest on Tuesday, ; t 8:40 p. m. eee i I, beloved. aghtse of wena: Hil ee ead, John, _ Alphonsius and Washington Lodge No. 9 M., St. Louis Chapter No. 8 R. A. M., St. Aldemar Commandery No, 18, Moolah Temple, Webster Groves Chapter No. 6 O. E. 8. Future Great Council No. 213 Royal Leagué, and Scribe of the Advisory Council of Missouri Royal League. (c6) tt 8 an LY. rom Ma WOLF—Entered into rest Monday, f Peanat, 4141 W, Fl Holy Name Church, orissant avenue, to Charlitte Wolf, aged 17 vears 7 alry Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 4) ‘KAYE—Enteted into eternal rest at illiam Hounsfield "Kay e, hus- K Ht and Lucille months, darling daughter of Chas. W. and Mary Wolf (nee Blaha), our be- loved grandchild, niece and cousin. i a. m., from residence, 2642 Nebraska avenue, to St. Wenceslaus Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. Motor. (c3) rier of Plizabeth ie S - ke mos, 8, ee 2 Re . J ~ Poteet ie the eA 4 a! an A ney a, . e 4 # 9 5 i 4 3 . . t * ‘ is * ye “a %. . ae? lg gf - . a oe mar iene we 8 3 a ree eat Z memnieneed TS AE ae ORE “DEATHS vee (f* RErOn, MURRAY—Entered into rest on Mon- Daniel Aug. 18, 1917, at 10:50 Murray, beloved father rar here: Hubenschmidt (nee Murray), sone rother of George, Michael, Mar- By Murty and Walter Murray and Buenet Costello, and dear grandfa- Funeral will take place from resi- lence of daughter, 4938 Arlington ‘avenue, on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 8:30 a: m., to Church of tne Nativity, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Carriages. (c) NEWMAN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1917, at 12:40 a. m., blizabeth Newman, beloved daughter of kiizabeth Newman (nee Grimmei) and the late H. H. Newman, sister of Herman, Charies, Arthur and Laura Newman and our dear Sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral will take place trom the family residence, 3917 Maffitt avenue, Thursday, Aug. 16, at 2 p. t.,-to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. Carriages. (c) PFARER—Enteied into rest on Tues- day, Aug. 14, 1@17, at w:40 B. ni., Grexury W. Ptrarer, darling son of Almu Mfarer Memanon (nee Pressy), uear stepbruther of Elenora McMa- hon and our dear Srandson, nephew and cousin, at the age of 6 yeursy o& months 23 days. Funeral Friday, Aug. 17, at 8:30 a. m., from tamuly residences, 1316 Michael avenue, to St. Catherine's Church thence to Bethania emesery. Carriages. fc) PREISS—Entered intu rest Wednes- day, Aug. 15, 1917, at 6:15 a. m., after a short iliness, David Preiss, be- loved husband of Caroline Preiss (nee rey) deur tather of Charles and Gus- sie Preiss, and father-in-law of Emma Preiss (nee Gantner), end dear Grandfather of Ervin and Adele tfretss. Deceased was Captain of Truck Co. No. 10, St. Louis Fire Department. Funeral from residence, 4149 Cas- tleman avenue, Saturday ‘Aug. 18, at Pp. m., thence to Valhalla Ceme- tery. Motor. (c5) MAAB—itintered into rest on Tues- aay, Aug. 14, 1911, at lv p. m., Fan- nie naap ineé Lvelein), dear mother or Joun C. HKaab, Louise Kkdel (nee Kaavu), Bertha Seitrich (nee Raab) sranumother and aunt, at the axe of 34 years. Funera] on Friday, Aug. 17, at 9:30 a. m. from Zeigenhein bros. chapel, 2623 CherukKee s.ireet, to New St. Mar- cus Cmetery. Motor. (c) ROBINSON—Entered into* rest on Tuesagay, Aug, 14, 1917, at 5:15 p. m., Uliver T. iobinson, darling and only son of William and Edith Rob- inson (nee Heynolds), and dear brother of Pearl and Myrtle. Funeral Thursday, Aug. lt, at 2:3 Pp. m., trom tamily residence, €14s Page boulevaru. st&riends invited to attend. ROBINSON—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1917, at 5 p. m.,, after a lingering iliness, Oliver Rob- inson, ageu 27 years, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kovin- Funeral trom tamily residsnce, 6148 Page avenue, Thursday, Aug. i6, at 2 day, Aug. 14, 1917, Alice Rogers, beloved mother or Korie Smith and Fred Kogers and dear grandmuvuther Remains at Albert Harral's chapei, 2320 Union avenue, unwul further no- SHINN—Entered into rest Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1917, Mary J. Shinn, be- Nangle, and dear aunt, Funeral service on Iriday, Aug. 17, to New Catnedral. (c) day, Aug. 14, 1917, at 1:20 p. m., Ed- Funeral from Schumacher’s chapel, 2062 South LI § te de street, Thursday, Deceased was a member of Beer Cincinnati (Ohio) and Chicago (Iil.) day Aug. 14, at 7 a. m., Helen Tozer, Funeral from family residence,. 14. 1917, at &:2) p. m., August J. & Funeral iday, Aug. 17, at 2:30 p. ly on Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1917, at 6:30 |. Puneral from family residence, 16 onquin Lane, Webster Groves, Mo., rte pia Aug. 17, at 3 p. m., under aus- “Deceased was a member of George ee & A. Aug. 13, 1917, at 11:30 a. m., Mazie Wuneral) Thursday, Aug. 16, at 8:30 os notice of age will be ah a - RESORTS } WHITE OAKS FARM—In the Ozarks, 74 the late Clara geht. Deane). and niece, at the/ pnathing. dancing; Good beds, excellent ta- ble. For rates and illustrative booklet. eral From ‘family residences, 4 writé Mre, Ada Harmer, Bourbon, Mo.(c70) | ‘Bates street, Thursday, 6, 2:30 p. m., to Concordia, Cemetery. (c) K oe gag gee Wag into rest on Tues- Mary Jane Knight, ey mother of At the Beach, Port Kuron, Mich. Large. airv rooms: hot and co'd water; rates reasonable. Cot‘age to rent. S McKAY YOUNG. (c83) miles from St. Louls. Fishing, hunting, PERSCNAL ADVERTISS— 18 TRESS COLUMNS=S?. - SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ to ete. nee > ater oe CARPET »ET CLEANING--UPHOLST'G G PPL LL = PPP LP Pa LOUrIs* Bast ao Tne eterna _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS aE He A A IR ve ; "HELP p WANTEO-ME EN. Bove PERSONAL— Wanted, to know the quly 28 = = = ~~ where- abouts PI Alfonso Lira, aged 17; left home lease notify his mother, at 22044 var nted, information as to the Hail, ar or. if iving, of Misa Frances o' knew Nealy they ; @, yeeros Oo} pp. » Aug. 14, 1P17 Supreme Court 0. bids to the undersigne d. By order of the court. ",. Wi i r~ PF A OO NOTICE TO TPN Tons settee led agen or Court. a and Governor's pha of the State of Missouri one the new State Capitol heating and plant, will de opened in the office of the — “Turtles of the Supreme Court of th of Mis- sOurl at 3 p. m.. Aug. 25 is17> rawings and we SEF all al mav be ob- tained from E. Plump. Superintendent of Con- struction. New Capitol Bullding. Mail! sealed GRAVES. Chief Justice. AMIERICAN N CARPET a BING co. Bam E Carpet Ciwaning weaving. 2624 O'ive. Centra) — PA PPLAALL LLLP ALPS Oe Ea ae wg } pecountant h 1 Easton. cif} berks rel erences anc roa nde! L 534 we Thursday: references, ARPENTER— Want er eve P 5039. 240 a "eal 6 or ater ts 3io3 Woon Be : LAUNDRESS—Bit. ; w mont 852. 3) MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES el CRESCENT TOO! MFG. CO. . wanetuntarers of dies, tools, models: specia! and experts mental machine-y. Office and factory, 1002 RTER— Wants work, repairs, alte - ppt I Satara an LAUNDRESS—Sit. b emored, reliable wom. an, Thursday and Friday ‘Lindell 2829W, LAUNDRE eridey = "hoccaan A ae ‘tor office ene store e fit- CARPENTER, builder, 5072 Delmar: pron bulldings por cues, a front. Cass av. Bell, Tyler , (e768) HOUSE PAINTING—Good pptieiel; gvod work; low prices. Box N-04, Post-Dis, «ti) HOUSE PAINTING—And i nanging wanted: 30 years in business: (first-class work: rooms papered, $4 upward: large se- lection: varnish tiles at 18c; oatmeais and pulps at 5c per roll. We can save you money, as we have no stare, Soteqanentts no peavy overhead e xpenae Wm. Bollwerk & 3401 Utah st. Kin. Vic. 554; Bell we SAPANNING of all kinds done quickly; | prices reasohable. 1416 N. Sarah § st. Phone Lindell 2150. __ (c) (LOST and FOUND PAINTING “and decorating done at reason- able price: estimates furnished: work guaranteed. wapavere. ey Glasgow av.: Central O37. Give us a trial. (¢83) ] f LY F plans urnished. ofored. wants Thur SHAT FFEC 8% el it. Thursday and Friday out: ing hom me; references. L! Lindel! 1652R. LAU ag oA rt a rma, Thursday, CHAUFFEUR*-Experiencea wena ston wie. Urivase family. ne AL EFEU R—Sit. gnod pesernens: o ansiah Gray, 54T State LAUNDRESS—Colored work or cleesiing - andi. Cc HAU PREC Rit. LAUNDRESS—BSIL. by experienc Thursday. Friday CHAT at Lae 9 years’ experience: rea- MAID—Bit. by eclored girl, LOST CHA CFFEUR— =O —_—— - = — a on ~~ Bahn Me Dr. W. Cheatham. am. 106 N, Jefferson. Poet- Disnatch. AUTO CRANK—Loat. on St. Louis av. weer Newstead. Reward if returned to aK PIN—T.ost, fancy |i lace-work white gold barpin. with 3 dflamonds. Rox i- _ ward. Phone TAndell 213. FILL FOLD—Lost: containing several bills; Sunday. on Vandeventer or Olive car: re- AaiTW BIRD—Party that took bird at Schaper’s store. at lace goods counter is known: to av pid trouble return same: reward. Riverside reward. 312 Dove PLUMBING— Spec 1a] «prices on overhauling an’ alterations; prompt service on plumb- and séwertac ~ pairs at reasonable raters. ing Cal! Delmar 1538. (c73) . by two. colored. at night: Cc HAT FFEU RoOSIC by colored, 8 vears train- sag in repairing of internal combustion en- : ‘bes t vederencen as nr SHUI! em «ecu s@ -thuer dUc. HuUlear : Rextn' rant TH N Tth, ait oe ci exchanged. WANTED—Genera! house’ repairing: do pav agents’ com:nission, espe, Forest S184. 48h A Greer. STENOGRAPHER—EI figures and general office work; wreterences: Gaettotnel white saaek: in private family: ve ‘bad habits and can - all repairing. Box BTENOG RAPHER—Sit.; : 2>TORAGE AND MOVING PPI WE mote. pack, store buy your furni- ture. 1. W. Davis, 1008 S. Vandeventer: hoth nhoner. fc) leaites position with reliable firm; familiar bedseee cook, for peer or Box STENOGHRAPHER—Sit: also varies other aie’ N-123, Post- Dispatch, BOOK —Toat. tea and coffee route book, Tuesday morning around 3600 S. Grand: s CANARY BiRD—Lowe from 20023A Greer av.; two women, one in black and one in blue dress, seen picking up same: rowan’. COIN PURSE—Lost. on Hodiamont car, marked “H. FE. R.." valued as remem- brance: reward. 401 . acral : Cabanv 2966. Christian Hospita CIYFF KY eh Saree at &th and Chesnut; initials J. P. §.; Onder niease return 4107 MUVING, storage, vecking and onippas by contract: not in the hour trust; help ficht it. Kelner. 47214 Cote Rritilante "hele nar *399R, (ol4s desires permanent Position. TELEPHONE. OPERATOR — Experienced. anta private branth exchange. BEST service lowest price. Dy contract. on moving. storing und ,acking, tenes Stor- Svs on Moving. 2219 Gravois Si nev H-} & 2 Poet- Disnatch enced “young "man desiring chanee: “4 Pv eanaied and clean- DRU AGIe Toit; you want your vacation now for " Bomont 145, Comet’ 5285, sol TH SID Moving ‘nd Storage Co.. 1903 Kidney st.: dead storage for vour car 4uring winter; heated. fireproof warfeliouse. P'ione Sjdrer WAS: tor AT, (oR I can manage your store; N- 243, Aro Dispats:h ELECTRIC TAN—Sit_ ‘satisfactory. Box . cleaning by the day. washing and ironing. 1820 by electrician and mil!- Labadie. Call Deim r 4240 J: reward. (c) DOCTOR'S GRIP Lost black, containing glass syringes. ., Saturday® night: reward. reward. 4215W BRASCH’S $25,000 er Og eer. para-e fron rooms, large vans: packine and moving. estimate vheorfulle given; fur- niture taken in ehzghanae. 2018 Franklin Roamonr-Central et DOG—Lost: collar ahd license No. 18576; ginia. DOG—Lost. male poodle, white. brown spots, license 10289: reward. %3634A Vir- Laglede. reward. 2829 Madison. DOG— Lost, shagey. small. white: black snot over eve and ear; reward. Return 2844 DOG—Lost. white poodle with light brown spots on both ears. also bells on collar: av. Phone Delmar 718 DOG—Lost: black: brown legs. white breast and feet; name ‘‘Buster:’’ from 1228A Bay- ard, Aug. 31: $5 reward: return to 1404 Belt DOG—Lost; white bul) terrier, sila nting eyes: wearing harness: “license 17,323. Reward, $5. 6641 Von Versen. Cabany hold «oot by load or a fur- x nee, einer re gan LoTR: Olive 8721 OLIVE MOVING CO.--Pianos our core satisfaction guaranteed: furniture ex- hanged for moving: storage $1.50 per joad estimates given. Delmar 3860. Lindel] 4880 (e211 LEONORI STORAGE CO, Fireproof warehouse. for safe storage 0° nousehold goods pianos. etc.: De ove. pac =, ship: beet service: consign yo oods care. Grand-laclede avs; Lindell 155. Dat- mar earring, surrourced by diamonds. set to Mrs. Porter, (164 Rerl{ reward, EARRING—Lost, tsst Sunday. nearl screw n Diatinum, eithar at New Catholic Cathedral. 44th and Lindet! ¢1., or somewhere between there an:) 6251 McPherson a, Please return ay WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC PDP PLL LD POI OVI OVI Ol PAPER HANGING done reasonhre: Work guaranteed: estimates free. §&. Lichtenfeld. | 972 A) Thomas at,’ Central S718R. *., and receive ‘oF, ENVELOPE—Lost. containing jewelry: re- turn 1586 Union: reward. Porent ae A c3) INTERIOR decorating. paper hanging: Pua done reasonable: eg oo as Rrownlev 741 Watton: Forest 7287 ' (eB: _ Olive 1782. EYEGLASS MOUNTING—Lost: nose pin- cers: on Pine between Broadwav and 4th, Mondav noon: reward. Miss Prendiville, to 2842 Herrietta st.: rewa EYEGLASS HS—lI ost. with tortoise chell rims. last Saturday night. hetween 3000 Carolin frrorrssionst |i . ATTORNEYS AT LAW st. and Nebraska and Henrietta s:, :steturn rd, FOR—Lost, gold watch fod Monday nieht: ee er CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. ‘806 Chestn 2! legal matters: all courts: collections: Le c nerienced attoarneva’ advice was first prize for allround track and field championship of the Missouri Athletic Club: it is shaped like a shield: has the Cherry Diamond emblem. the year 1910 and a figure LEGAL matters attended to: charges res- able; expertonsee lawyer: advice 4 "4 son 810 Chestnut st.. suite 407, on front: has ‘Won by Robert C. Newman.” “21 points,”’ engraved on the back. Finder wil! receive reward hv returning same to ALL eral matters. damages and pension eases faith’ullv attended to: advice ire? NPR Chertniet. elt AE wt permen, care Missouri State Life In- surance Co., 1501 Tecust st. (c3) 2211. Winnebago, whee tt ha = per a black, Nundav. on Wabas" train. containine jewelry and small change. HAND GRIP—Lost: black amonth leather 1Rx&,. between 3200 Weatminster and DANCI''G DANCING TUTOR Wtd.—By young forel n _gentieman; reasonable, Box N-241 igs VID E. SHREWSBURY—Stage dancing ) DA taught by appoiniment. 2724 Washington. (2 Jefferson on Pine: liberal reward. Not! fy J. O. Rand, 1501 Washineton. (c5) Phone Central 9141L. KF YS—Lost, bunch. with bottle-opener. KEYS-—Lost. two sets. Sunday night on LENNOX Dancine Academy, 4470 .caston; private lessons every afternoon tnd eve- ning: class lessons Tuesday and Friday eve- nings, Prof. Jennings. Kinloch Delmar | 2947X. (8) Grand or Cherokee car: finder please re- turn: liberal reward. Phone Central 2462. . for reward, Phone Céntral 36781. KEY—tl.ost. on kev ring. Return n to PRIVATE dancing lessons, 4415 Washington. ia~ent Aances ene in six yeusone. hey at 824 Franklin or 817 N. 6th Pharmacy, Pone and Roeralie. Del. 1224. a Lost. Yale kev, several small kevs, insurange tag and bottle opened. Strub’s NATIONAL ” DANCING ACADEMY. 2ist an Jj Olive. Dancing Thursday. Saturday. Pri- vate lessons afternoons and evenings. i N-108, Post- eS e ELECTRICIAN—Sit. ; experience on inatabickanae wo. *k, contracting work, ENGINEFR—Ticonsed. employed at present, :@frigerating preferred, Box ef _Post- Dispat ch, (3) as meneral foreman or mas- bookkeeping experience. Call eve: Linge, lis- 6 Of - good education: can han- die office’ work: aiten out of business cause of ee another Papi tion Deen of men (3) (HELP WANTED } HOUSEMAN—Ait. r PAE III IAA AR nnn nnn~nnane . lawn in exchange for old clothes, | ARMATURE WINDERS-—First-clase, with tion and good sa ry _ The Electric Service Co., thorou Aly compe- 3 vears one place; we to. care - se 94 apartments: LAUNDRY FOREMAN —Sit first- class laundrv: best of references: ager of help. Box N$1. Post- =Dispateh. aah ag te ate family. 21 and 23. with aette good hand. Apply Korrekt NIC Mut be fre have a world of AU "TOMORTT: J ME CHA: AUTOMOBILE TECH ARTE Ford won t. ea on gr far m by young eolored —Wants a few more odd Jobs cleaning 247, P.-T. CHA ers need a ply siate present emp ayunent Bo Dispatch, i married: with Ford car: _ ... See } B AUTOMOBILE " MECHANIC— Must he e¢ work of any kind: 10 vears’ perience ROP aR mg allround han | 3 (: AU To” TRIMMERS—Firetoclase Apply y Continental Auto Top Mfg. (ce) BAND.SAW FILERS — Apply LOTHMAN CYPRESS CO.,, foot of Angelica st. learn driving: good license: references: mod- A, Arthur, 2621 Market pl. by married couple: MAN AND WIFE—Sict. doctor, dentist or some nice place to do in exchange for two furnished - one who is clean. ‘ Zimmerman, 916 BARTENDER—Must Call 202% N. adw . : care for vegetable garden. horses: ‘am single. ‘eéber: ee | yea.’- round place only. wat once. steady. Washington, or oat eae Gre CLERK, STENOGRAPHE R—Posi!- clerk or stenographer: — — Address H. MECH ANIC—Ait, } in wholesale accounting. N-48,. Post-Dispatch. GENERAL OFFICE MAN, retting correspondent, tony 2 sales and collection follow-up Is a fine account- satatl systems. show inventories in ily and furnish balance one = » desired intervals. work for owner. executive ability, must have experience. mak an and "repairing. SHOOK KERPE promerment ape rotadie, experi ! 8 N, 34 at, Mali nsts. Aug. 15., about & a. m. ‘ane Riv- erside 11A1J. or Main 3810, Sta, KEYS--Lost. tunch of keyr on Chouteay vb Belt line or Cass av., between 2th and COX Schoo! of Vancine. gg $517 Olivs st.: spacious and cool: private lessons mornings afternoons, evenings: classes éver: evening; learn to dance correctly, cpngel 4358. (c8 Phone Grand 3385} LA VALLIERE—Lost: child's: sige tur- quoise: diamond vendant: liberal reward. (c) - , oor LA VALLIERE—Lost. Sunday, on car or station, Jefferson Barracks; cameo drop 30783 423. McRee av. reward. Grand DANCING LESSONS during the summer wil' be given at Cave Dancing Academy, Oilve and 29th ste... every Tuesday. Thursday an’ Friday. 8 to 11 p. m,. and every afternoon except Sundav from 2 to 5: private eon" MEMORANDUM ~ ROOK—Lost. ~ Taylor car: by appointment. hone Bomont 2999: tral 4 at atten thapein’. wishes automobile ra day work; willing to start from betters FOUNG MAN—Intelligent. dev wen as ‘salesman, willing to start in fac- N-225, Post-Dispatch. desires position to ne. ye heaeoee —! ash st. fe 1985 Wyoming: reward. (c4) Call Grand PIN—Lost, gold circle, engraved on bacx sie S. to A. C., 16": reward. Ge PIN—Lost, round. g6ld, in vicinity of Rua- HEMATITCHING—New nanar. ‘4052 Olive out-of-town orders solicited. Lindell mn wholesale hevse._ Apply ¥ Ss Clark, arn to make v violins; p oa SITUATIONS— —WOMEN. CHAMBERMAID-—-Sit. he; oe meet t colored girl. Call or write 5427 St. Louis a pply 1147 Union, vat ete €x rence, A. ¥ 1141 Union. —To work evenings in drug store. 8003 sell Airdome. Jefferson and Russe}!]. Re- turn to 3025 Allen: reward. (¢3) Please return to 817% Oregon a : reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost; leather: ywith * pitts. car or in Cafferata’s Garden. Sunday night: reward $25. Box N-120. Post- Dispatch, POCKETBOOK—Lost. a Hami!ton me WPinte one. Phone and Delmar and Foie. on Hamilton DR ESSM AKING—Street and evening gowns. pe. remodeling: first-class work an4 Washington. Lindell &31R. (RO) LADIES’ aummer coat suits made te order. $8 up: aq tietactio gsusran- {ndell 4895. (¢R3: INSTRUCTION — — — as iw = i ward, 3651A Russell av. PURSE—Lost: black. at Wolff-Wilson's: re- {c4) ward. Miss Fusch, 2819 Gamble. INSTRU CTION Wtd.—Practice in conversa- tional French: have 3 yeasts, , pes in- struction; state ratés. Box H-215, P.-D. (ec) PURSE—Lost: containing Siasses; re- PURSE—Lost—Containing opal ring. chain SHOR I HAND anc bdeokkeevine course, $25 Hartsock’s Private School, a Hamilton t Call dav or nireht. Cabany &5 and small change. Finder cal! Bell phone Weheter 134: reward. (ef accommodation, Sunday evening. 2423 Sa- PU RSE—Lost, silver vanity purse, on Fris sco | lena, (c) 2702R. 4564 A Clarence. PURSE--Lost. on Case av. car. containing nioney, papers and giasses: please return glasses and nurse and keep money. Delmar River: reward. Call Marsha! Delmar 12, SPECTACLES—Lost, Sunday. at Meramec 1 408R or A BUSINESS EDUCATION Will elevate voy in the business’ world. Tour system of ‘individual itnstruction in bookkeeping. stenography. telegranhy enables you to complete our a quickly and ef- ficiently. Call. write or one for catalog. JONES COMMERCIAL COLI. EGE, Victoria Bldg. (cS6) MEDICAL —~ ~ OL tt gh am 35x5 Goodyear, including rim. ube and cover, between St. ouls and Roberteville. Mo.: liberal neware for its — et et Nn YOUNG women needing help before and dur- ing confinement can find assistance at the St outs Maternity Hospital), 4518 Washing- return. $815 Commercial Bldw.: ne Main 6103. " eer keys on ring. 1117 Olive, Reward. merce. VANITY—Lost; downtown district: bunch WATCH—Lost; Howard: liberal reward. J. Edw. Ruth, care National Bank of Com. | Rai ilway Excharge Bldg. Phone Olive OV (3) {ec ton bi. (c37) PROFESSIONAL DERMATOLOGY— —Superfluous hair and fa- cial blemishes removed by 12-needle elec- trolysis: ladies only, Miss E. Cullen. 1831 uD Broadway, between St. Charies st. ibera ere st. and receiv ATCH CHARM—Lost, cold. mewhe between St. Louis and Robertaville Mo.: WATCH—Lost. and chain: sent s; Sunday, on a Lucas av. Return to G. Klanke 1918 Mont- rd, reward. 31 Commercial He Main 56108. m phone | FOUND — BF APALALFIIIISTY LP BOO LLL MAPLE VILLA | Pthain. ‘in her eighty- | PE RSONAL } .Y8—Found, Sunday, at 12th and Olive. réeau. (3 TIRE—Found. on Aug. 9: 3x5ig. Apply 4521 WAVY AAAAA CLAIM CHECK —Found: of $100; , Markman Loan and Merc. Co, ne g an’ Found Bureau, ‘Post-Dispatch. (3) K®YS—lound, Compton and Olive. Call Lost and Found Buréau. Post-Dispatch. (3) THEATRICAL i i i i el PRPLPDBPEL AS NN EELS FP AL LOM LDP BELMONT says: Strike while the iron is hot, but make.it hot by striking; study acting for pictures and the stage, singing. eee chorus and vaudeville; private in- ructions. Belmont School, 8723 Olive. ae tablished _1912. (c83) — CABARET SINGER—Girl good repertoire of songs. piv Thursday, Homestend Cate. P04 Ot st. AVI SHREWSBURY —Stage dancin ng taught by a inttnent, 2724 Washington. ( ai ORGLRIRG Wtd.—On Wurlitzer, style K. Majestic Theater, 1022 Franklin av. (4) Call Past- Dispatch Lost and Found Ru- ) PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Man: one woman singer, nonunion. 1987 Park, SINGER—For. vaud Jie 8 ott lady as at preferred. Box R-233, | __Post- t-Dispatch. (58x) Page we eT sold waten an chal. with full name engrav 1 2108 College. be shipped from the ill be pp CS. residence of her daughter, W , £239 Blaine avenue, to aan , Friday, Aug. 17 at 9 AAA DAA Oe PPA LATA *TION—Babv bo i) gneathe aid; has ge Fee Ith, Liex N84 -Dis . 14 a . 4 “re rest on Tues- 4 e eee Sy ah paepeengy bow ey ones of Joseph Hee son of Bernhard and craft. (nee Schoen), we law AD* manele, ‘aged 29 y Funeral Male residence, ADOPTION PPR LY LA A LL PTI —Wanted, childless couple to BE pty beautiful baby bev of splendid par- Rox N-264, Post- h (2) COMING EVENTS. THIRD arand “‘moontight saeureicn. given oy riCKPERT—Entered Aug. 13, 1917, at beloved husband of @teamer Grev Faaie, Wednesday evening. Aug. 15. Deectes ano oo ams Boa leaves Locust Ernst L chefert. she: ladies 33e. pe wants’? Je. Bt will ve a : Lickfert (nee Rohlfin ae ‘deay father of Albert and Lickfert and our dear son, Bevves poner’ law, at the age of 22 iday, Aug. 17. at 2 latives and trends BOAT SXCURSION given | by Hamilton Firh scante er ‘ev gran on the nonsinkable r tis; eaves ‘* of (live st, Ot 8 t, $1. Dan ickets for sale at pee Locust st Cave Dancing Academy, on the poouta- en ~ end c3) 1 and drum corps, United 8, 19, Bag! Boat — 4h 8 Return p. m. Tickets from By Boe : Me bought cla UND B F F CE 8 KE '¥e--Pourth District. BUNCH OF KEYS—BEleventh District. AUTO TAIL LAMP—Twelfth District. AUTO LICENSE PLATE 14,174—Mounted District. IRE COVER—Seventh District. REGISTRATION CARD NO. 91—Third Dietrict REGISTRATION CARD NO. 179-——T welfth District, LARGE DOOR KEY—Ninth District. AUTO STATE LICENSD NO. 27.678—Cen- tra District. LA RGE WAGON WHEELS—Seventh Dis- trict O SUGAR SACKS&—Fifth District. GRAY INNER TUB?—Central District. EMPLOYMENT Vi: WANTED - MEN, BOYS AR. ln Loran im, (BUSINESS CARDS} STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any “4 iRo’s.. .. Forehew, 13 pA oe ADVERTISING MAN'S ASSISTANT—Young. practical printer costes to learn adverts ing business. Box } N-179, Post- Dispatch. _ oy hee DER—Experienced in club and wishes position: oney and afe work. reliable: best reference Box_H-104, P.-D. BOOKKBEPER—W iif ors accounts smi! stor "eee: spare time. Box B-168, Post- Dis (34) RK EEPERC Poon wanted by expert. age 36; sorngaretes bis best references: give x N-246, Post-Dispatch. _ TEPER—Wikt k accounts smali firms Curing sDare ‘time. Box B-168, “—_ SOOKKERPER-Or; accountant, with is Mage ody no aK ——_ statement my Oe references. Box N-200, P Post-D! Dispatch B eee a B E ay. COOK—BSit. A 4 first-class ot me | Fannie, Call Victor saat COOK—Sit. by first-class. some experience in machine “ho sework or nurse. ciate Re Wants work few hours evenings. Miss “ aed st. (i) BOY Must be 16, an +s candy factaey, George. Borie for of, tl 1d: ice work: good chance Washing: te | s Sem : | Co. or | CAROPER =2 7 active white. Apply — a ° ae re 020068 S66S% i @th ee SODA DISPENSERS Bot S—Two, to work in canned Missouri Packing HOU SEGIRTS—SIt S| erchants ermina : per day: can board Albers Hotel, "2100 SEG IRI-—Sit by colored. # eo \ POY—1% or 16, for ery ators: must Rave fair education an 3682 BoY—in oo store: zood chance to wane colored: Ginn room, ; references otek | ot SEGIRE—Ait. by HOU SEGIRL—#it. soneral housework. Laura -_ Brown, 2916 Law ton. fags or “roeian Phone Bomont 1663 IVUSEGIRL—Sit.: ag hee rork by day; cood worker; $1 day S.. 4924 Oitice boy: : Delght ‘young man for nsw w Rox H-266, Post- Diapatch BOY—Strong colvred, work: references required. Mfg. Co.. Main and Market BOYS—For wholesale house: 16 years “4. positions permanent. ony Yat ‘oh bs) ~~ vo | eee patel street ad Og ‘by intelligent girl of *y for office work: -99, Post- Dis atch. BOT Te work SEGIRI ae HOU . - th house ork ; in drug store; must liv with. in welsins distance. Apply S—Fo inside wor W s ae | 2g ell a. bet HOU aT ored; — ponbew ark: by colored to do nous: for English, one “i German ition. Apply _ Publishing H 716 teau. HOUSEGIRL—Sit, werk oF assist with children: ion hes an exce lent Sie $25 per month. Box N-134. Post-Dis tch. BOY—To work in harness Apply Wis willing to learn the trade liam Purcell Harness Co.. et. ie TEARS OLD POR OF: ispatc : py tons Cc ithe services of ® old: ffice PO ag Gr FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS— Good; piece work schedule; steady employment. Apply 2800 | 08 Kalb. (c4) FRY COOK—For short orders tor night. Turcott’s Restaurant. 12238 Cheouteau. (c) —Hare : hand reg 1 asaee | »~ ’ HAMMER MEN Backoe fitters, for steel passenger and freight car. work; good}. _* | wages; steady work. Apply in person. AMERICAN CAR} om & FOUNDRY CO., St.| “nine: canes Mo. , (c6) |. D ISHER—First-class. 11 he + { ' oat “tek aELPERS rer genera! were in steel and iron warehouse: good pay end ee) Rew wor or oeed, Mee. Apoiy. pS ein and on ay aE wee Heer man prefesred,—-4 Vandeventer and salngee. VESER—Piested -«~Continen HOT xperienced: fur- a Cleaning Co., Newstead and 8t. high re erences, Hotel ,# ile, Broad ra ; Te ee ut. HOUSE BOY Th et enborienees:; <. a c atminst M htt ok Hotel, ee Se 7 RK ERS — Two ornamental; trot a gnyptee a ove JANITOR—#60 4 po aa will A ea on a oe a ae nt | mtr and by e married and valary otk ing . w eee winds wp. ta ng ore) up: any Fay my requ by = h hon : n anklin ay, . art The i : R—A. B. mith Pr Can press Se twomtis : N.. Broadwa ae jo pee * cam ae Pe JOB INTER—Stead . ber, reliable'men, = tor fisat eeu ef ® ® 6 ® Experiegced. Apply employ- ® ment a 2d floor ¢ STIX, BAER & FULLER. 0% 004% OOO N. Broadway. bee F pin dl and tears oe Ne A ood men. vory. | ae wid “et at Plant, tes v% south pee es wait aad reteset. a fac- tory wor ere White and Colored =NOGRAPHER—Youns Good wages. Apply able to tale tion } NA D . L LE co. potes prompt snd Siine La Motte, Mo. ee once; COLUMBIA BOX Co.s| Ea ae eee guatriees ta’ oe al Alone ‘age og IST WANTED boring mill boring bar TIE MAKER wee work in ice i
Page 14
pa gr 3 nen a NING bi 6, AU oe ed re u : ee AONE TED — narnia — — see Ab NRT EAE cieed a | OE Se Ta rd _— ~ a ne ae a anena * a it : “_ t qxpureaes * ' = . M ave 6 U Bed : in a te se *t LUUI MA w ype mt H hol x— ‘ork pe set- EL | AS=Exp im “t-1G eye Pe Sprlenct 3 ; n art n PP a f - pr ay on —— q~ ter, mee Auer Boecialt i —s a telephone ord WOMEN. — business. with ‘f = GIRLS— 0 im tami 1idt_ Un spauer > GIR : dell coll}: ty ee a ll cit: oF Oe y. — ust HELP : ; ROR ¥ cy z ts 4 aa ee anced. + tae have ELP ~ ¢ G B.. {c) ee a. aoe Ww &€§ ; — 76 WAN mar ‘54. way iin oe -| learn el panewrark ANT iq ee Foe 4 PRA mer as cn, Wiedeme wi | on ie ete ED-W ti ae Pe “clerica | zane at Pea Ge ts teak ronda a. sae wa Y OP OMEN Fail MAN- vanewor 1 pos ALA i6 mu Cou gay n. St. erienced sem ER . GIF Til ee: am eeroe is | ia re oo F % _ _ O bas ae, rilente had outhwest- me ~ N mont ay 3.en av./ TO chine Ba song ~ YO as ndersom + writ. ark t = ith st work Teffe ~ongft emi ing wWarningie eR tion FOR —— . | UNG NOT oh rast (c) Park sv. wander cae in Fo res Lon ag ple machi “aes ee ee dor OR SINE t ant Bata O bul all eens ply For aning ‘eo packin ook. asant; ines: n po ho can | I (2. Food, | ISS C ; c on 0 bo f m e c- , s e | — me ates | nia aa Kapiectric. ts ae ERK, 319 Aha id fight and pa ° eae ‘ Se ; yste r r ° — - z age | | = an cian Tt | so oe fet £8. “ont te. Co. Bal nf, | OFF _ ser NNIN ang MAS "ieee iE _ 5 omen gt ) HO 7 . OM | SANT. EWORKE mrs | set ak Road ie, ac mas. | ME ATOR —E GS AMOS, . SSAC peat? erreit nae mon st] er HOUSEH 5 mend hy 3 a RS ae pun, 4 ‘ Bh epg A 2 i a 9) | wine crac m at — lenge wend os,| “al as oar eee 2 =i aes ai = Go N ie I ar ty tw rin nde -Meottre: ; X 'T! 1x washes i B my neo Y enews eteertice Ribbon F: BT Madi os SS in Te om Clark fe rat to ing m pr. (c3) Poy Eb—Par busines og need have prices ‘urn Pon ops : Wi BERG Loc n Factory. Sinte olin inom av 7 Apply 2) e; start achi on t $00 uth —— arty ens: Tm slants “98, | B es in | niture, .—Reed WA E isco RG pie ust St. ctory He rise! ‘Trunk moe Apply to 3 yr to big ’ good - -libe ines; WO- Poet , cntract. ownin + eyed Mie Sod in BEDS De OE mag z-Disoateh, “ NTED ) rll rer 9 men Factor cet ith a ea - doensoage operat ral pie $8 per| vt ec mea a = oe ae -) HOU ws ab ®) f ’s (c ear hambé Sete: ea he a ve ors C Ro ‘D ) A'l (67, tana ol po fl ' Oo 1 in tur Ww Ju ° es, plete, q CK P anes , were 7) fener P w ie Be = R Hoag 2 ones net . at Pete 2 = 8785, Eeaee ype ey ru | CA rata gorau en arise attae seman: fi rg ae — fis "io NIE sere = cee 1 per ated BED pete “2 rans Aa ite i eter api at onal te 6, viet rer pains b 301 Lucas ' ki w op | SA , tig, 4 ry | GANVASSEN: Ke Di te. Ea as SIR eat ae ii | pe mder areas Sax ax steady )| Pe ae a ae eee rola teachers: “ted finds eRe any Mrs Soba sterj run © = isi6 model : :v = oe ie al! ea T einen . to “a de ) par el AN SK fo ri aes ie ock Pn tr nt carat al neg te gee E e eae ash, a ti ean .— t ode | Saar ays sean S oe Res 2 ee Se ai Gi oa cnak ie oe oS = as ae eaten | et Se iD. ted er. ar Ee _ : to New Era | em (e4) ware ead teady. , nosit ingto ER, x OIL _ shown e at ; = CuNIe fated § 7 2 ne ze c8) sigh a nN ine pe vy Bi vaell ¢ ce: ee] - ; E amie kth low sO can ip A §. He Bey: ra opportu Welt sed" ones “wo Mi ae ager n. (eh DRUG US ort AND” ate eb d teat tae medic sonal al slightly pron boi tine pass saad Bown HON! _— a s; SS | mane = acne LICITOR a SFERATOR aesart: sino as a vone a Bae sig occurs ee — FURR] RET And cs wid eat w Bute, used piano, bs eur foe pe a erate ” — sing st er pa R H r ar bl 14 p es ae ply d -Di a vu ‘it 0 1m ric Tt CA —T e Pir. it e, ee ; br sa r. oe perry. 4 ov -—F 6 g ~— : IF TRADI stocks 8 iad he tae a ae iii Pare Socata oat Diana ta AN ieee et ae aria oe hanes si aie fig? | atl overhauled: aie Cae 6 yo RA T 008 9 i ®. Gl Soutmaey Sa an ° aoe then fe fo MAKI Pb pay ste r | tw IN + ali —G TE _Mo. (7) FUI Pe HR Meee y. font cH b anaae For A ay BR (c4) ATION ~ at cadater : ; PB i » a \D AG etc.: cur RL ide le an wo 19t need: r K m wars e emis on- FP een ER rst ood D. (7) Loong f9R ine td ark ste seco : IN arg so lib sa 405 ifu bi ven » | &2 itlo AL RO/ 19 ass 3 2. 3 wat Ste, E s EN ’ in- — ry wen ds rk ha and euf CER az cor Pau ex »0O0M Nad $ rS ] pa . 5970. TU Tr. a An et: rs; nd- Ca A sins. rar le: a oe ette ore in Ay aadot fine : is out Cl Cc 2) Bets ‘o rni cote ' nd fs t~kRS— Sigg 3 1 E nis) IN rk SHO ette yin 5970. dr RE 101 Ce c bes (cl rly CI 2 beds Fe ost censteere ST to bes ADS’ ti firs cond S urch fre of a HO 1ES act A rks, ng: ys Poh. c4) gi to 7" ; ayl ewe BO25 shed G and P +“ g: a aeeaminanas FUKN “— Ww Cc Sent. t ca yj Cc CLOSET sinh area ODD war Aer: nde t-c! ter. 1 D FE clas e.”" OL A 7 or fe 35 Weork: be irls pu . coll 16x hed w- 5 Mor b HOU Ars Wtd Bo stat hate rs, td. ote wr sh ONT atieh: (3 27 om ) tiful zi. ‘3; ont el AR E fer ah AES “i CA sp lly 64 "Employ OLS ND H y W 1S _ a t t a peri and a lg SE tad yee a 1 ee TU bn tag "Bri iL. rah as +e Cabant , a Bo, me $1700 D-D See ER For sa 20 a Smopionmne =. AN Reseach. ‘all FS. see Sygectr ee —— enal. Call G-i00, eee il aire Ae Be Sten 7 pris Cabanne. avenett mar_2472X.——_— ep DANTON i ors mi. Tailings Sesare mplov ment s G B rk ood, rissant. , eed ar c 5, ne ne yp—~ a 2 sighted Ms, ral 462. hy ig yn nte. VE ) tem 3 ti it By 586. h or n x as iparin Ww ERS t Tanai G & ATO to Mi r Se ee Lad . r) (e y “ a ee month z Co.. App! 0.1 hold ge tiRL is, dwell j ton. iefors rt a “ge $8.4 lan “le efriz Sb sO: a mo For RUN — aaa va en t eroo any IN¢ wt Finer ‘that ca WAN als, fe O., 1 R iss ee ay, on waar aieee eh ‘busine 5 sly at Aug. pol recta, ate vellings’ hint orest eae = So rue. $: erator. Seer aie rh he bid ig R a (c8 9 ne lence, salar re ra oes A Fs rol = ings high co eee . » 2a 1 i et nae GIRL reecGrand ga Ae what re BySINES Sete riacme val “6 itn of mae se rae aura aie Ree "Ge eT: IN and let A. est t D > 3T P n —. R-- ke x t f ee —F H oh pa RAG ps unt pal all oO en ee re of y P: By ‘UR A. ” e ale: ae — : tox — f = t; on pe ctl td. — a $5 re 5; ra R ivr rb f E mone 4 9 sang wing RS | oP yin a posers Ss 7 LD co fu hi R35 NE os irr bra er A A eul nabout H ae wae ee HP 8 let W pnaidered Sal poly. epalr STEADY. nd}k sor gh ed nouth. lett xper pected. Gd; | Box grt 7 tes Peat & 12 rket. (c) 14th 5 ‘yA Ma mtente’ Ansiagy 4347, TU both, chif i tal LL T u 100, Pe itio u PR teh vi wes ern - re $100" CU E Y ER; as SE 2 ae ienc a a Bo sc! 4 me es — ost tc HO th_s Ww ] oO sane bot te aay. RE— nh exc fon Ra eo Ou 2.313 P.- u E n f se IC _ business £20 man G R xc wo ( T Wi ats: w r stit ed B e x S on anu ne oth Di st rce ; US t. rit arn DS B of h — 3A ble: F $15 ell ler e co nd F R 1 x” sed Vv ul x E. ESTE alteapeartptr etl ble : - oF " c) ms A pt ato Wanna in of Bgpe ‘- iat abn ane er spa ra py Pe EH Ol e oF w or ene S 5316 roe aes © oer ~~~ ition; IN pene : FO ER ly. plai ‘Co BA SA ness. on - ie TU LS PE LE Y a7 al Co.. om S— gn wo elec JEA? 6 b re tu se] int tch in ma ces OL iv re su td. nun ous c RA iene sa ba co gol dr ad n; sal G ra c (3) R Y in LES LE ts ade — 2 paths wn. NT THO aoe HO int seas si oem tr 19 ni Post. Di ot nat Wen crests (3) ok tor 6 POSS ¢ vg cake t24as: G que NG uabadie. _ ante ndi den | atted I 6 ‘tires: mite =e vs T EA th me ish MA SM y success ECE Bag AN SE ‘1 ~ h referen th ady wor lect vie ted t G vat vant on a buat panes 3), A ots. con wait Oa oth v4: AS nt nd die i of f ne tion; IDG i sal ires; 1916 RS I~ TO HI SY € hg EN W Box nek: CCEBBA § ae oo. + kM ‘feren hp reo Py ee a eae apatch, aches re re we NY 261s I D r Centr 7. ae fl" Ungery ohdition a our 5328 coritoyg a arniy: $460. : U P N T &s %° ang Ww ai sful DR LI CH N fete w M etna ag RL— 7 ye n | Co. Pos ssa rd nd; D atch sa cheat @ lish : St 132, 18 +2 . teat 2 Kood t H us GE then: 68. — —— ai” “ Fo = a $8, ant E AC G nt a; nga eb A N-252, s pea? OOL. OT IMP NIT ) WANT W110 WwW rnd eed WwW E rr. rk. a ijes (cB ( t- Disp. del: doi PR . mo 1 of ns 127° Ba wy re. Stat w 1 A804. 8s by HOUS e: oo nt n: le: x tely m IDGE $575,_ s mn 283 ng K ¥ . pp ce bh, oan 2, R o TE E Y te U "a ts; x tn eri H ve CONFECTE ill ry Ps IN y Bon, om, ES am & 00 as B -1 Pp 26 oer d 53 -in Fo t; uip For Cc ; 1; r; ; 03 5 ne a we or D outed nme t D xP ott oe ahs ate ona” cesteed . Co. nea | » tale tonek G ak en popan as ans $ | =) "touring & o ee 3 r car: Dis ante p mon 4 ST FRO Annex = Sassen LA Bott! REE COFFE age eewith oo Ee ONFEC" ee mae “ ine bop ree ES aces Sr ipa cheap, | FOR s—We have coi a. ment 7 A t e r *e P B A A F T m T . it t w F ; l r nd a in- ¢ b B us he t ste pe r h. F ar a a n nh 9 P ue ALEAS Lense idlich _ HAND LY ONS to Wal Re es sapere “£00 steady A tp sick ECTION st ace EE 7 re conte ve bm erga Me TAT sera Gate 19 : ae - 906. Chest . bargain a ees hones ION _— ae 7 gas ti Oe ice trad in Irv Zz son EW S. Ss CO r . AITRE ition. ced: Vain to ork ) SRY 8s; — a a orth BD ag . (s) ° pa} OR De of of 9 Gra a x) TL 6 er For rpe lar oth be c FOR pepe bd sale: oris “all ' Si cry yi Gund 6: :30 ot : Warwick. lers, sell eat afte utre‘a (c) HEM Saute ti ARS Pad Eg WA TRESS —Ex0 a: = exer sited 5 hue ust big And Sid of fo wo gy ay "eh B momergg 7 AC P.M; A. M. a | ~ al y for ¢ : aalat= | koed_ home. a dpa a. four Sho Ot akin, ee 7 live, th HU aie Oe, mee Sel s of al NITE F | Ano. 1 live 2 (elds ai cand DR atch Ber: ny rc O., i y. : $200" CA Cc — y. —_ or in Oo ad OL ho pam e ms pay fo ly rt ( ss— in . ta N, e no at [UN ne or nk re] nis id | ree IRE AN 39 m e & K cit LOU da of fave) atc re $3. HE 400' m to P mod 200. Ss = ES ———~ to + : tee tne to cal Call 0 it tel Getter ane a “ urt! SITES Exp sh bl 6th. bel au: pay vrell on 2 (37) ITURF D Pe sa fveine nd, TUK. M ry che sates _ sin = res ) neu oe jon 3 1 ene ie Cathie “oer ws phon Hace Bh $e ME at wo aktast, ES— renee mint 4 GRO = Tn pany 7 secet eh | tore § indell 631 RUGS fe WAS ae a ” bet See amare s., third trl eral elivery. indell RUCK both gs.» — ra | "1 ng m al lish atic H arfi a ne ac gs. "OS fenowd "OM 2 on E ea, a : FO fe) 7RO 40 rro we thcey rs ox and of att pai 3 6 7S iS WANTE or i er you R en at S25. rd al Cc D in e, ry. ew cy A h SA a A ——— on nce Ww Te an re ed Co ous 4 baa ral led _ ‘ d ee aN 5 ly. xpe rm od c c CE * Ww. ‘esti up wil N-1 sto. (3) ots our ell 512 GS TA eo ng , hich 6—For big 1914 eet” of isi? case R EW st gs srt er c crea co ry U ne ageggr vt gen eo, tn bs pl rel na: wo ADY stau als tes w oo $200 “HO C PO $4 pa Whi S- eg will ly B 29% bl e4 +] _Ce AN erm n gy ce eh dem Fo : 2018 b 14 tou st $650 917 and tal. a 16 Pine. LES i routs 30 ass sin oon OUSEGIR 1 h fenere! cha Pe 1 ain vars work ~ ren SAFE pric geome x na : ns a g us ko ash le O 3) ST 58 att NI See sa ype a ss (c80) = ter lin yr aie ; del) © GI enry. t De apat toat ~ vad is 2 ve O 017 =| ch ——¥- K oe r 25 2023 o | sent Ss om ee 7 i a O O us UD Post-D GH at Up oe Prank | as. Exch ss| $1 ss & @ « ° 808 aes a, et wie ag me: @ im rtm¢ c5) lated emplo eat M Fre SH eap; Fo cst fan Ol Oo by WA Box _ lar ns Phe I resent Olive r Ti rT e- Maga 9 rf pe T— Be -c oniinn. a mes DE ay ‘Se Oat es . SA ® ® ices 8 and oe ogee 4414 a8! mer en Stason the plo: an to E itle OP ote! 53 Pos ful ns, iv liv S. Phy Oy NT x ES. Os all; ba on nta liv yi! | r condit A ispa’ F 3952 Olive *“ lin. R * us 4 ——s ‘ ‘ ; oo 41 ~ oe y 40 oni toktne Ph gg A —, all N ial ¥ tao gee ad er a oe iF ae ED- oe t-D i y tiv e 45 old m ad 8h pt AB KE at asian - at 5- appli vi ITE xe. ng M. : 3 r@C eo Ex LES ® — — c) was SEG refe a, 4D t with | 5641. taking tr the ean ent; us t ar oe rT 11 = on we °. sell and 4 icel (7) n Xt ae lt i — W P isp state th re u e — fu P. e — Fry) oe endi sa e. int pas jas sible RS ie, renta al a es > tain shes © o¢ way. tomac. Apt! rences. re elmar. Re Ce) | tre eth intere Fee shir | gy ORE ae anc Gece isp aire y ft _. mane Ne Bhar tiv aE al hee why it a i ca en 100: will euarante a — and 121 peorne if ren tals. 4 | @ment micas o oe wanes” | a bees rienced, Top vio en seers oa Serer wala svar spetch "arin | ay L eu and aa (oS) eal: Rem entral 52278 ae CGE fi an ‘aes sete Un a “4 ’ t : ‘ . We OO", s uv ‘ t: reat s ne ait | £o¢ Seer MEY widow wi 4. "EES have “enables you ar aaa and ae ~ ns." 2350 Cans. (c3) gia et (6841 as ‘ony aoe netic & ew. eee Box } Es Pine. vist Ppsee “eat i it B eee ADDIY D AUBEGI Ya i sane Pic gladly tee =i o fitted 5 Rl this |? ne gg . ee et 13 Brio see tutes and zal rite wate | $2 Tr css. Xme are ntage t we are 2 cust For 3 Se starts _ 4 - CF am Mal . we ini} | oo AER ad lace cu + ieee tr ee 14) pay co ee a. ae PAN, OP—Ent tobacco: 15 years Se Hows £2.75 Sree ame os 916 00 to $500: ¢ Bomont Ree A Se ood. 8 oe! : if ; ‘ > , “a or ‘ Z AAA te ' a Wl) & vertun ee LER (cH) HOMER rhite eae re oe sae wr oyu i sch i | Gon iin op a = ee few a Me pay Bra. fas acti Sg ty ERLANE Lemar STO heel ; ae i mo mwah c4 | cook oe the 77 AIT om chive 2 = . rotten — int IN pip sr: d alia and: sa ig riiinngs Larne b fos e chats on Ras was 1 3 ton ies at nr new: tiree ‘¢ A ral R = Ma it | pereere re ® @ ) ater. general hi eitveas — EWE we dire ont Tr et OK e ay s Ss ca roo d yea 75> 6 .) G are semnaia ; | bu Ay ong ga Pane 3 and r a lg ss po all’ res th N $ F ou E e. rd. . j : WI ¥ Ww : h Ke ail a s n in eit HO 15 m: ry rs (4) IN f {A M es nd Ziat + ffe air as s an n d doe wage t * so n FR. j ger at ‘ND 4ER6. porter BU A 2 . . th forts jon: con EN. ® H De vin h vite nk. at 5548 ant satin t ly to an he an Vv ys P— 5405. g c . 30 1 ie or CH A td ha ac ini ts, s. § lo Bates yl us gia\ ndry, AN oF some 9 Mo Ca! B neti e s Ro D YC pa oome HE H Pr HO ill we m DO ris roadst 6 im ng ng ne Th w th phd, ai ieee ree Ee ee eres ee - 7 anes ze ste no mi ai eet rae sin ind saben pe ial Ki sis ‘orem JES eae aes 3 E: if Ke cael a — z nd TiS 1 rst DRIV aoiRt, EL s. cleaners. ust ell a st gen m3 fo tts, bicycle gwd FOR | 300 We c Si sae ray SE A —— A ag? ~. onde ae ano cae ith y call. Ha mitomebile ee ost-D ioe Pa eee ne seeamstress ive is E PW vss ei aoe stock xene ee make |g racing SA condition Shad Pinney. re Soin ink aaa 19 Ben ro od convtayneng ae A ee ie R- printe nut. on is co P N is oat 80 Aaa oer Poe A (eR ich. S ze Ap ll - uIP ae LE mi tio ~~ in 2D : 1d 8 . rcare el ‘AR Ree +i M ve a. 7 a a | 5 { r R patch, tl n; : m ri ce. : oth t. ne ply ( go PS m a ng n nev H t ale; FL imar 3 & i We | pre itn oem tents ©) CADIES 10th a. ection’ to smal FINIS An azn reuse pasha a st, “Couis, abot y Tana. ti tg aap aalkaad F Rrvessces ee ig a Osa a USED 4G. 4100 [ae US ee ! £ R ~ : ED ipo. ” ‘ghee ) : : Ree al 2 a | U a metre: ae? Bes oe eae a cy HERS. eo On edoor io FN Pe a Bat SN sd iste mike oa oG3 eogane ents | eR D.CARS Lectote, LgssONs. [CA y; inte Lt | BU ate enced In Co... rg tye ha es rin a 1 a hio Bers am Sad Ge REON, Patent T x G-25 H nche 140 iE nny ster brake nels HIN I «5 (4) Hup. ’ demon a Pay (cS% loa 'S—Viol | 1} a DLE wpatch ees a sg ae comet also girs se “Experi ata ee Sao or zB | nn HORSES uot an ier vents. caer rome sare ponitrato “ita tN ya quick ihe Be : K ‘ST ps | st o AU an ol 4 f e b Ww e re NVE itr Ears Saas HORS) ~~ ier* T nt Oo D y pnd At 5- ss r. * “and » | m - | Pp ins WR ry e len ot | ™ ND de d ar aiers; e Ww O u 1€ y >. ieee =N ai 748 E ne saan A le ae r; Fo bat ral I rr Cc d “4 en gs ic Pw M 4528 an : E | y pec AP pected. Se mngeventer, e Dald. $28 ¢ (c) AL a ear er ed ment ee nal Be hide. ch eK Vv ~; om ‘essenfele Sibi, ol. 1400 hia rm etter Mont sw lhe s clo 8. 5-pas ger, 6; sonaees -» 350 ive cise pe Th ce ae ’ e ers. MI 7, Fate ork. 01 rt ‘ete RiL— ” . pl yw ; "Des ned fav am oan aliz Bog, Tayi ag ae aah jong 20. wo’ wh ; asse r. 191 6; electri eerie. 3 nan 29 oa fe = ie of "eae mai a Sa @."60. y work: | SOEs [ace ae oat en pots ioe | i as op. rae ; Lp — n nklin av. r ° ; " “St : G te 8, id a §) 1g —F m n an live 4¢ sum cheap. ¢ a ; ai 38 Body Co. onth. P = 7 wamen, omens imar. RS or 18, : » or N’ FARH ERLE 8 Y Ts x- ATI stor Fe OU etre Co. We) ul eee "hae egpied oo ote (c RD Wt E 1645, 1m p. 621. fete eect oran. y Co. O28, IAN | a ark: mes 0 c washer ADB! : & . Phone e awl S Co., js horees. Oth st, sorre — peg Aho x a er aw. | 1912 arree NG oe aeaie: a ANO— - fo § wePher white, = S each SURGE 7. gake perry oe adway ae th and " ee eee “awnings a FOR SAL a MARE— yr Bs, re mar oe ea P ariv rotor a =Te sarees "aN a Seen Rprcme Con (ces Pax 7 te anle : en ON. . Ss cane 7 . fo EN “ e A sh lv “je iz fa? tr td.— 1 1] ™ Fee Page 4 wo e. e , 4 4 er- is or tr . : N., nd 915 St deh gz rv : ’ o 7 e. | ‘ant : anne oe as eae 326, 3 i) seit “=a lickory see 141 Tamm a — Thaiees. Sa Sera BEgt GOLD at a est i; oe m: seca =e ri a . drv ! ek nt. wi , Jef ra nes it 0 th $4 y. m. c i NS R ou e; vo nd siz i cas SeBerth aes 1 ud er h 5 5 _ r pee Red mae | Nt rae roe | Bees nel | sat cin im ee ney ee sl | wl “sis ea = ee gig st iteg ae on os 23 144 7 are So at P a dies n. Cab ALF: LES ry, 2 ae 2315 ent ANS— anor tan ps ed iron. a fe tdi Ee ao. i ie ale” CAS will re old SIL aptews w These ebaker ina egal “Setters o_1St a F __conditl Ww square re Soa sarees sho reference oats epee Aa a “Aly Bh per cago it ae rand motors = — — Eee ; a se sel netat area Sra esks chaker ine eee EI ie ee a ER, : 3: st enced: ove ockh Oak woo for 2 aii child s rs L > Miilinert E od 8 for TRO} i ata” ene harness: This. 1100" y "3 (5B Dewan ua @ Ce spina wan Bove ane he nk ia cana ++ BR — eek. A rinen acne | ni ae S| ach ae as cut. i ar Sean as ne | ca Sy Rta Na: a ae iain aa ar ho scien etre Sareea - gaaset eis sin: #8 3 Oos— BI 3922" ty Ww if rer im so h P CHU ri - $i K ree if n ry. our: n R Peet w (c) LE ra T h ri 5, oD ‘ an G of pe il ° ) \ Eh eerare ar d . 1 n co OR F :. 3 1 8 e vo nlite, household gh te rs ‘ 3 high: . Pelias: rs at min. Go," —— ite 4229422 ith, or stitch: | 3 can” fy anere vel. “hy $2. _ er wtagg og ae D. gtd zs “Giisonite water. to ‘ho ding. tr _iouble one wagon a gg found serail | A U LE sebigehl dad pe cot apna ar 7 Locus make a LI ae ea - e ret fe 3 Brows fORS— torn of bil rmod aise a ac rah re gi My Bellis, 4 — 4 het Construct! — Teer weer ae ens, 2224 'G heaey. ton FC M Gat hasta cart ise Bie" LLAN tse PLA fine | 1ANO— as ‘ila = SON, : A pe “8 Tac- ~~ = omns : ee N ep ver ti Al ry, h NS R18 800, ° O e rb we. ; uM at s table R-F et ‘ind fe fa tae Broadivay — oer "ee ae an Ba i Paint cou, = rete spo Bev ae Rad bia rtourine ek FOR BILE = Pa ear tse sands ee ate “sale, os ie vig : " 7ER ay w ¥ x ne rgio - ply a > re) one 4 th wo (7A) s] NI ‘O., m . Po nay ing “VO GO rne sal ett se epa (R83 ree lanl ~ Ov - Call 2¢ ah re, w -e; ar- 1 Us . 2" be “hee £3 in w A'l . gt ry ca us nd F. o EW Cail” wen Wot He \ 707 ake ter ind i” (c) w sin NS— S86; e pi. siak rate; FO ur RE r Fine. )} HIRE S Bb fag 200 K R4twy 1917 sé good tive. c AN Sobaek Ca e ut 4 ee are leh Wan Millin On 700. ic) | 4 bi J. Ru OR oo poi Sn ag * 410 4 ut ay. Ag tonk, e Hit = yr — nd > i Fame ts Mpg 00 ch rahe te. : : ; ; E machines: PO ay ; aby , eee. r h nd ¢ Lo mod mi 2: = e. . OPE Lene itines 700 ies taytg mr. hurr, bl KER Ar, ae th. - ii ae WAG harnei ba ote cearri sort eee nog sin Chevrol Bh 3. FO eae = : roll u hitfonier: " RA t sh ry on N ER A rRs— f ack Ss pe LA l D ES Bot st ~ hin i w Oons— ess le: e a es IR 1 —_— 449 ‘ ir Pee Oa lan et ri ng RS t = ha tenent pia AI lia sed r. | jee PR. TO yenes: irt Co 1 c) 8 E —T Pre an mal ki new TOI rice yp A h § Mec 1e36) me ago s— > ck 2 I 8 H ner. Nev BS pane Si 3- aan kla d a ig Pp ag Mr ur Ba pn cha wong hon nd 88. and Call Wee rey) ket ine yao es, os walat ie rat eto oN. rOP cand tan a ue RSW $20. “ined a ag atone chen 3 410 xitinds — ha * ha ke Le, nd ondgter test E. Fenaonacl seh ne tor ee. = up. sae ms L iz 4 e n + "oe ° ° : e : re f 77-8 ca al Se alste; lint N. Fea Oh STITCH tan shoes. At ce ar = aae Cait auic micah | Russell vei aise mt - Bi open b Tay- ies Auramot ay i wE8: | a FORD = head ef. (c8) TOR = eatesee te Aeolian, Ove ryt " , ow h ced se it M 2" M E FI I E y. p On ¥ com & b By BO ir ck n c uit h Ss. u 1446. “Del ‘ i] "5 driv D g00 D RING. wee eeseee sty s! nt 1 U is fe : wack: ete and mi vimhent \w ei ivies. dion PER TR. CH AD Neri Ixth Ratlaws ~ ag N. Br ail PGsIS ond able f Brees: rll og Soh night absigons or a aeons prssceeereeee 10+ 86: ag Ey Con uD-to-d Hall, 30 : ‘ velane ; Py ah Jum pert nen on ed tom a 5— ary ND L ic h id Ruitting a te oo . nee ma S15 aia itio e f ic road- epee $18 E— tmer, 3h hts | sae aes ee 1) A a ol oe poo onro h a i ; ie M, AT in gn dy 8. ieee Tak er peen rienced. 0 I co. s OE stiTe 5) R ing at re ondw oo (3) _ n; or ea is va H 50 La: r 1 okt ,_ Fo a own- ell AA, gt favs AK a eis jeeea 450 pa Locu pri f, unas y Pier te Kt te a Rg, ma eTeAPy ish “nee disses: 1 ae ne e price . to AGO. ty 4 Ss: Iv NG and MP es cto av. lum Du Py M ok ate, Ps nd TI Bint ho te nORT, +s FE Bena 1 Oy A Aine agen ” 400 al st. ce: wr § > ja t — x 2A WA h adierien yj}c nd in nage m stit NT A ;00D c MIS¢e Boral mp h lofy LECT Ac A epg I ee el = ; mar 19 poe 8a L "Tt 200 Cash e fo ™s | “aa “ie ec HINGE Ww ae uk. fa ne ft MeKay o tos) aay "CO., ite sw Yori ;EN JANTED (c 10 ti bay a5,°" aon. ger -}3 Mer counts 3omon $255. os) | sha O Exch inw Be 7 then Rut al ob Fay eel B : i eat ae ante nee atin st = : it | Peele ee % ee rari pe Bae: apa BE ae mien x hei fea vee ny arn onion PA en) od ly rou ent: ork: me .AD . ll pa su ( 1d crit NG re) -cl R om new ee 3 og ar Th - eba tut - . 1. _ N 1, Ce : e: exe ™ vee vert e Se Y > | BUSINESS C H ble f t . of TES’ 44 FB nd Its. AN 3) tio wit CU Co ass SW - — F — 2 fou hes o = iv uth mo ese “do ke 2 “Fe L. an s s. n- claim for you ‘ oaother ‘ HI R | Siskas Sean Ban c 26 Pa, uD T n. h T t ~— OR se tre Wh ner b tn ond e | ve c i re Be. ° ds. __{c8) j n it c le A ei N as wi to at r. Evne bon '® NTS 1 18 ~O 2, con ‘we ’ SJ “yg Ch, Soe, a} om ~ themage acne 1 Sn 8 = ) Spat ge ni ve aN pee dies’ PP Us E EMO m “Nyt 8. kin OT bay aan ee FF Benya mone Boy H l BO. ou 7 AP ay #8) An a d A - bg ash an of beaing . E. wine: 8 LY IN SS p Bk P 141 ds HI M gies" Pa TE AL, x ae eee oR’ IRE— ot ¥. on inal AU at re a ge e. z vr ci , KIESE a er: inpers Cc ore oy ite mtd bee ro ATS 5B t at 5) fe i T den a, nd. gpa ni ehefe K $195 nate . —— = CHES i AS is a a 1a aure. entrat Ti S FO De im. Weser abensie oan siany cane ust. an thege Sites DP. bu k. vera * Ro Han arket. L‘UTO W on no Ol AN nd = EM fio Locu ept at + co ht c m, y. veral ut d ph Sa pith? ob d TE Ww EN c 8 abl $1 oe 3A good in l er i 0 Ww objec mod D aln T e ts : e 55. iti sell gy oe Wh ane for lien del, ut at aA age 155. Bee eo. ka Is ro e Of ) ii =F ¢ or Penn UTO 30 lian thesentten o karat and Ae pe fi be Ws mht “¢ 6 M 1. 10 Hal ~ a ona c ae it opite C¢ oe aaa patch se i. neat fe Late m lange a shag. ur Ra , - _C a ae od a Ay (c . oO tern ent FO entral 92 et court le a wetieonetta X. Ad. SRD For sale. cox 928. aes ring c Ths and starter, D : I ti ighest co “Bomont Bria {e4) wee Li * TO : Hl : — UP ont wil Page — a URIN sean" ‘ “and run h offer tat ene ma ay Gi eat E, KO G, ition, u p running ort pe, 19 Batra dura IL sete DSTER. ronable terms origina amin CO ake 16 fc “rel ag URIN ER, 6. oon 1 for a Loc o dg t. I : PM Ligh price re u nets E—| Oli lea ra) OBI aaa mod i all ve eee: LE Bo re 257 toy fan ye D RIN “N, era or ry. fine mont Pe i. Ts REGA AND ELI G, 1 ally ” Tal to : Boag lodg will clid wont ae a STl CO OU ‘RY, new fh to Sppr J soda Eh sale. en os - UDE UP PE. +30" wer- ton : rade, El. co pe 1 saan. pret Boe nn gia E. EI . m 1 4 “condition, c8) : rUDEBA ER, Under egan mes- usi ms wilt “HER TOURI sors 118 satel: 3) me... — LIMO vippak 5 model; LI 4 NE. ind | te. aa% sateen Zs U RING, 7 : _jnowany t 439 N . Bu . d. : (c83 $3) WEB .IMPT, & AUTO. co -» 1900 Locust, * . , - ’ ¥ as sails wren a in ~ sae TT yess ined 2. Sand we ry > i ae. Peal ae ~ Pera: Ronen ee TEN . einai a> 1 . sk
Page 15
IANO”’ 88-note m OR ed 1879 REAL Esra, ADY JEFFE aes * ~ ad Li Pe RENT-—SoUTH ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH Grand 1368 WwW. petite room, FOR RENT—SOUTH BOTANICAL, 42002A wig mo FLATS NICAL, e, airy ; - : ak 4 , “ * ¥ f z te 2 a ; . ae Eu i pean i te Ta, tide, eee Lt, oS eae Ren # ‘ ‘ & . ~ 4 .* wD P 2 - * * 4 ghey. : * / bal ue a f vill, : * ‘ 5 b f ee eeenennenoereen es a - inteteeeee rooms; rent daly ane flat; per A PARTM ENTS—WEST ct, BERLIN, 5833__ . aa 6-room Second floor east; ol RSON. 8407 8.—Furnished rooms; Tear eee tt or sian housekeeping. CN A, : : kit chan orivii ’ hed room for couple; KENNETT PL 1834 _— AY , | CAULFIE SKY REALTY hestnn 4 ip Se eoms, bath. $16: 3 ouses Sand rooms, $12.50; month's rent free. 6, "pei pameey 2 wnfturnished d-floor zoom, | CA SOL. minctes® tree fine rooms: $i2 a FOR RENT oon garage if nated. CORVenIences: cooking was: mont ~~minutes’ walk to 12th and Olive, TERK eA sived: Union 201 (ass scars, (5) CHOUTEATC., 1841— Lower flat, 4 large 4 up to 6 Ail, th ' ’ August 18th, | i—Connecting rooms, light Wn ARD—CITY COLUMBIA, 3 rooms “and bath, 811. 13 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat: a 2 BPCEIVYI NG : ee water in room: gag range, MISCE ST 36354 2S 07) serv Forest Ravage ..... |. Fah © peepee a a on any motor (We ii ROME Wiemant pr nn “ting. SSA 8 —Four Tatas eee S) ASHINGTON “ 3 r E's: , I—N tte housekeeping rooms, | ROOMsS—y ant front ‘ ' eeaen c$) KINGSBURY Bi. > > large Broad . ee oom. 4 = enlent terms if gc fences; “free phone: aaa 2.50; 5.80. Caleer® "sR “rooms: bath! ia, S Sev he qitt®e. light nh parion ? sleeping porch; “in-a-doos met: waterems. hardwood floors, hot- | oe wey; o d me Olive st. © “AP® baraain, — aon ISSISSIPPT, 6—Furnished sleeping southern exp BOARD Largs front room, ary; rent only $26 ; opens > Sxtures, nuns | LBL aga (aoe Newat d) af 4804 Ura; HINGTON — ES TA TE tory terms on acceptable P ats ef BODY whe FS ICH & BACH Upright. in Very beaut vette Paginsle beds, steam heat; facing Lafa- and 1537. : Heme cookiag, -— A. G. BLANKE Rp - F1l Chestnut st. cool rooms, 2 bat oak flea window 4804 Ww 8 GTON | loans. i ie 1 modern walnut ; ‘ : — | COMPTON. 1223 8.—24 floor; 3 } : On all sides. porch and : 12 rooms ...._ SUMAN Sh 5 seco Se. + CAR an 5 of Piano In Splendid COndItiON thece gt iRn OhEGON, 1918A—Two nicely furnished linht CEN TRAL rooms ; monly decorated; rent a — ve new cathedral: apecial toe oom ig wi ee f fk oe losiess: wonld @ppreciate. nly $160 on housekeeping rooms: private family." AP ater ticteae ng Gitta aco GOLDW ASSER & Ty HTN } REALTY CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO., 118-196 504 LAKE i Ee RICE. Come in 7 | terms of $6 @ inorth if desired. Aeolian Hath, | OREGON, toia— cohn nee $518—Pleasant. airy, south room; | CO., 312-14 International Life Bldg. N. 4th st. : (c82) ° rooms, heat furnished,......__ $70 4 ain the roma. > . 1004 Olive. * : (e4) furni week” omelike; excellent ‘board: $5 a}DE KALB, 34115 rooms, $9; open. McPHERSON. 5929— Four rooms, sun parlor ’ LASY TERMS | APOLLO Player-Piano in plain mahosats re 80UTu Oe | BAITINGER, 400 Fullerton Bidg., ith & Pine | and sleening Day CRO f Cornet & Zeibi : 'G FROM A P gol nd’ bench #2°%e,.rtment "oe oTaS 2 SOUTH Fe ea ee RESTO 4 a eee enti te gh Water heat; electric: rent ’ (c) . , » ren “0; B8¢e jan. Z ‘ . ier 3% s plang thr mabout, rare bargain. Caiy j'3 ‘111—Front houseRecol wwdthoue AL 3 A~Front room. with or n S6a8 Re kore a on rooms and bath, $11, tor 719 C x a = . K? , “fF Tron ousek ee rooms: 4 cxory, ; arge rooms, 3 c . ae ; fe oe oe tly. Onvenonthly ~ etable. ge > Hee pens; no children; $6, *°'5: LONGFELLOW oom JEFFERSON, 1010 8.—4 front TODS. OFF | ndth. ateane hate, Janitor service -4700™8_and eR Pe | CHANGE CO 6 oe £ t “NANDOAH, 2640 —Two furnished roons Y for two: young men Store. only $12. c= | NET & ZEIBIG, or own, r. Ban Apply FOR NORTH : , Ss EE—The new booklet, ‘How t or housekee ing: private f¢ ily: b referable. ox N. ; ~ , ner. Bell phone Tyler : ee layer Piano.” weit % ) sudge «| HEY amily; bath. —s OX N-133, Post-Dispatch. LAFAYE +» 4165A—Four rooms; furnace, | 3400 BA team apa ee ET Pine se » Sta ae oe Pattee foe hehe San | MENT Tey tA adie Pr ion ie ht 5 na Bin Snes aka, Gane gonna ae e inten ing to urchase a re convent “A " ‘ r light ousekeepin:: ; oar : mi : estnut st. $37 11, Call Sidney 4560R or 3521A Juniata. KS ¥FRow “HE Spe, intendin on cot ot player piano, ences: free phone. PARK. 3130—Koor 5 ; ee 3 : a free ry 8 With rd ek, 00 , m (4) , . Kinser Ons PIANO COMPA Ny one: ANDOAH. (near Grand avy ia Tare 0 De a steam heat. janitor service; | VERNO TMENT xe SPALDING, 4766—3-room brick house: 96.00 siting ATION g blished 1879. 1 Olive. (om) ant room, handsomely furnished, hard. RCOMS—Furnished. With b modern throughout ; resonable rent; open, room apartments: 6219 Derby. 5 room 14. may : 007 (23 d; South Sid s, $ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SA ] — : en de: eee NO onc eetA—Beautiful front | PARK 20A—4 rooms and bath, vg lee: "Be 00 A M t Des t ont, Creely Pig ents. Ex- ——. : - 7m. cooking ry convenience: excellent home house: anniv 2906 Caroline. : ; —_ nge Ourement. Conroy Piano Co.. , WEST : . M. : “lth and Olive. | a / Pp ny A N T . 455 = . d f 1nor, &42 Service Pi WEST WEST ST. VINCENT, 2917 nace: new electri ity! Bcrated = Onen:. ee reasonable. - ' spection Without any mn on your par ame! ms oct. CC to purchase, unless you fi 4 —F BUNGA LOW—For sale; hollow tile, with as- j q Ann ONION nape bestos roof; § rooms and reception — : 80) | ohone Haire tet, $49.00, Bee mentor or! VON. VBRSEN 5175—House, furnished conp waters lot Sonate oot flegee, hot anc 9 5 oom lower flat; Dath, tor WESTMINSTER” PL 164—Second 73 if _ andar . C8) $016—Housekeeping. > cofnecting Sa DELMAR BL., 3736—Room, £00d board. SHENANDOAH. 4154-54A—6 ang 7 room | terior finish “onetructed and “ine: 12 lieh Reh cngess rooms, th, electric | Unfurnished. 776° Yaie av., University wn rd makes; iot = ; f t rooms; nice, ‘cleat ? Fat BELA or three gentlemen, $4 a_week.| and bath flat: all conveniences: excel- | SCHWENKER REALTY CO,, 90; Ch P-Digsouth OF west: state Price. Box N-79. Lot nk for charges: also . & ( MO. *. *F€@ phone: DELMAR By. 4132—Niceiy furnished front | lent condition: newly papered and Painted: setnut Sige nae tae Makes weet! atch. (3) UNIVERSITY C HOME Worth Ce. Sars at mm low 3 | ~ room* tor light housekeeping sleepion’ | will be Conceneinu® 15: rent $36 and soy: FURNISHED FLATS WANTED Stone 4 %.. 3216 Locus « | “in rouraThished 1 gaak hot | with or Without board. eeping, evental See eH BODO eet sc lass i te nae teaare ge ooh, Bi + 6b § os Pe. pales. ong bait block Na upts pad less t . zinde S, (4) ry Apply to . . , : e ta : ‘ ntains beautifu rooms an -. 4085—Niceip arniehs _Fooma: alP ein it Lar singie. double 1412 Central National Bank Bldg. _ kitcheneta ot. beauty of 3 rooms, * teehee a oe N-281, Pog faite’: wens conveniences; wil] exchange ‘for other clear N “erstiaeD: Wee. | front. sour: 1 ty permanent parties: tren ste2M Neat: rates TENNESSEE, St=——New Pte flat; fur- | phy bed. etc) Da 5268 Verney oom Mur- | — A 0. al : up; + pianos UD; square p nos, ~ . ‘ = = : estnut. re ere gcen, cops TAN riting Co., 1 Hol > s cabinet players, talking ma- ; DELMAR BL., 5153— eatly furnis ed south. SRE 80 yy 90. ~ NEY Prema at WELLSTON (cB) —_—. € -_e UD; music rolis for all pila ers 10c LMAR BL., 5011—Nicely furnished rooms; ern exposed front room, steam heat, hor / ele ne ee KOVR at 1 | Rare: (cS) HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, modern 5 or $100 » Reniz>— a @nd UD; new Colum fa Grafono 8. $16 all conveniences: new furniture. water, all conveniences, excellent board, in you will find at th th mily eta est of eer ba; haat, clean COTA GE-—For i Gi T00 yy 4 i r on j ia Columbia dou»le-dise iecords, 2D. DELMAR HY... 86369 connecting house: private family: reasonable: Bell phone. WEST west corner of Taylor and McPherson “ort , | family; take goed care; references: state nice lot: close to cars: 1700, on your own e “wen, pl te buy pianos, Player-pianos, talk. keepin rooms with all po venice an e DELMAR Ne 3816—Neatly furnished Som Minbar ecen nc. we have 2 and 2 rooms and kitch Price. Write 6424 Vermont. , terms, E, LAUMANN, 6200 Easton. t PIANO 4 Taide 8. DELMAR Ble 505 Sel ane neces. southern exposure, al] conveniences. board BERLIN, 6139 A—Rix lovely rooms, sleeping | lease sDec HOUSE Wtd.— Furnished or unturnisheq 9. | 22Y_738. ) Gk bod tote Ma A electric lights: phone: $} GO wee ooms: optional: twin beds, private, employed. Lin porch; hot water heat; Olive-University you. room house. in Emerson, Soldan and Prin. LLB 10c, 2c, 30c; SS-ners all | DELMAR BL, 4379-0 nicely furnished PUR GH D BLACKSTONE 121SA—Six light, alr 5 12 Wahl ht Bid erounds, oo giistricts: hot-water Hf ’ - : » *» ‘ ne Y y iE, ; 4ACKS NE ¥ 4 .—§ 3 room ‘ $7: Inia ing ion beh wde't but in good play- rooms, light housekeepir.g: phone; reas. for oe hy employed; Vian? cqhith board ¢ tile bath; all modern conveniences: rent; Olive 686. Centra} SA. . on. ; . nundreds to ¢ rom. JELMAR BL. 3873—Furnished housekeep- | free phone: Private family. 3) * aay (cTO) Male ah eet! N - ae neem Wen kitchenette: couple em- est_7683R. idl eng shalt CATES, 6183—5 ; =o —2 0d; also sleeping room; Phone. JULIAN, 5852 KIESELAG DELMAR RBI. 4356-—Nix b ngat: large | {MPROVED PROPERTY FoR SALE aia." Modern. Phone Forest ‘ies Olive BUNGALOW—¥For wale: 4 ‘rooms; 680x128. a a > A2. fed) with large chicken house: a}} fenced; 2 clean rooms: modern cen TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOS a rnished. double and sinale yeniences; near Soldan H , meals; reas 7623M. igh. Forest onable, Cabany Fu ‘ely furnished con- =o, 20M8; excellent necting southern rooms: housekeeping: Kas | 7S1W., e; ens, “Monticello, New” ocks from city limits; 4s, water and ES. electricity; price $1300; small cash pay- 1 $13 per month, including «ti (c) 5054 Pago bl... now ready; newest and best CEN TRAL nents and $ Choures rns 2 arranged 4roon; apartment in the Ww ‘ interests and Principal. #8719 Florissant (8) ’ ° ” Koy. ’ est End; POP PAA ay. c7 " . . > | KING'S HIGHWAY, 124g N.—Board for 1 or FORD Liat: ato eRe mtE new, and | 3 ete eyes: Open for inspection; ‘only DESKROOM—Private office. stenographic | ——— 2 : 4 - -—Clean, modern | selec achelor'g quarters: breakfast and FLAT—Near Forest Park: @ rooms, bath. Proof sprinklere u Ng: exclusive j ig PY Z : ig Fobncon Tay Be TB FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE Bell phone Spine +d housekeeping: free evening dinner; Sarage. Lindel] 2614. (7) furnace, electric fixtures: $27" t poet font quant all tour sides: pede "Togs “Geept Automodile as part He. ” 4119 sr LOUIS “AY, ‘ me Olive 3300, ~Cen° ' 30 | DIA eer icity. (5) | McPHERSON 1 0—Large 24 story tur GAMBLETON PT Olive 4466, turing: low on for light manu aa COTAGFE—For sale; 6-room brick. fur.|, Seven room? rurpace. hardwood fn t a To buy Dlaverr: factory man: 8&8Ve you $3) DELMAR BI 3700—2 ni a ; ; P turing; low rent; immediate DOsses newly decorated ail. in : (oni BB 858: Rol Interents Pome ceAM, Aave ve Fea: | qh QOPB: second’ floor, ail Mode, tTnished or tWo emplosed) arigh Ome cooking’ cours ern toome:’ ahi: qazhy FIve large "tel ieiiniemittia ele St Disus tcl, foot lot, "price," sSemh™ pocmene, Gellar; | pent lecore cae eet and wallegstMe: Bai ee none hettar 1414-18-18.0n ny 16th at. eg) . ° y | —— emer ae a pec POA... ak La ‘ad — c 30-foot lot; Price, $2300, pay $100 cash, | $4500. This ba ; ' = a | fences. (4) McPHERSON. 4268—-Pleasant room: board: | HAMILTON. 127744 rooms. bath, furnace. balance easy monthly terms; near Chero. See it at once; eam wil. De ta m Quick, =. | ; * RECORD EXCHANGE DELMAR hi. 4121—Nicely furnished rooms; continuous ‘hot water; reasonable: Olive screens, shades, electric shower. 80) kee car, south. Box K-2658, Post-Dispatch. JOHN oe) mee: a A L ] RECORDS—For sale: double diac; latest veriiencessskeeping: Use Bell phone; all mis Tie ff ay’ dee. sie ome ere peurnace, ¥. 3300—Fine store steam heat, elec | ° ; : . YT ee | /| MAPLE. 5260—Secona~ , , screens, shades, electric showers: rent rea- om. ‘ » ste eat, : HOUSE. —For sale ann. — —=—=—=!_ —— = en event Bundsye tore rankiin ae DELMAK BL.. 5711—Jupy finshed. furnished board, for courle:. dressing tonoo™, With sonable, (ix) | ° e sate “Shave. ose — 7 or sae oatyl me on Wileos att TRUCTIO ‘ — __— 1-room apartments: Private baths: Fouth- ences exchanged. Forest 3968 WV, (4' | LINDELL BL., 4830A—A rooms, heat an? Attractive A art t | ba A Reree,, store. N TALKING MACHINES ai Cah span dor beds: porches; no mere MAPLE, wd Beautiful rooms: first-class , anitor service: Will put in 00d condition: men $ lin, Guitar, ukalele- PHONOGRAPH—Call_ and sec lar RAG Ae i Cookin; all’ conventences: Pores | agent: Open , : I Re cabinet S, 3884A—Neatly furnished room = in| 1201, course: instruments Phonograph wonderful bargain 5506 Ma ivat ly: ' ; rancisco ay, (aay le av. Ist , Mle oe are . HH ° Private family-- all cons enlences; reason- ve Is ‘ able, . or moneys back: etc. Christen Dp CHAS, H, w etnies _—_—_ PAGE RL... 4956—Fron z. and Odeon Bldz. (c4) ONOGRA H--For sale, Edison, diamond disc, Mahogany cabinet, e t 3099, 4 e is ag home * Wileox av. (Ch r Cc INRE é ? ne); rooms, bath, urnace, gas an STORE—For ren 0 OWENR R REALTY £O., 907 Chestnut. tric: granitoid cellar; price only $2750; 418 (4) ENGLER, 717% Chestnut et. 4 Rooms: $33 50 Gravois. cS) ets 4 See ~ doctor or dentist: convenientig Waxed foe t room, 24 fioor-: two wt Ne 4366—Large 2d-floor front: | y » wehnd dressmaking seis haha oon {spb SCHWENKER REALTY CO. 907 Chestnut. Bellefontaine, Lee and -Grand ted ~— Rentlemen, coup! loyed: b “ Suitable for 3 4: : In the Cunard Apartments, corn n Diace --L. 2... i — acress street ‘fr, ; FINNEY. 3751— Furnished housekenning able. Forest Sona. — nny epeees meals: rates reasonable. oe steey | and Goodfellow avs. (‘5700 Page). gy rearen Ee. awit rene gale: price and rent Four-Room Brick Bungalow a up Fores xtra bargain; cal] rooms, connecting or single; reasonablo to ROOMS AND BOARD—Private famliy> of MARYLAND, 4°21—Six rooms. bath: heat Offer a few desirable 4-room apartments a: : New and ready to occupy; electric fix. Tal 35641. i. —. ee (c4) eniployed People. conveniences Call Sia oon 4 oer furnished: and Barage: $52 50 these apartments have Private pore es, Dutch WEST tuPes, screens shades Booklet = : , [aj terns ROOM AND aa aney 20546, fi JOHN 8. BLAKE “t BRO.. 297 ¢ dining rooms and Are thoroughly modern = ; ® #4 —S> OPO ELLOW. home? orivarme qrnishes ROOM AND BOARD —Strictly private fam- ——_ SAKE & BRO.. 21 Chestnut. (cSo apartments open for inspection “ae EPAIRING os R O O M. -a d Water heat. Cabiny "1499 ete SORELY (7) palvs references. Cabany 2984R. MONTCLAIR, 13682— Light. attractive upper 6/ and $35 P IN | n B O A R D ~ ~ —- | ROOM AND ROARD—Front room. with good rooms; elegantly decorated: tile bath, hot- Fr * | GRAND, 3451—Cozy cohen vate | family, board: free phone: electric liehts: home airing ays eee Bs ee t] bath, telephone. all conveniences; for gen- conveniences - reasonable. . tral 571°"? tefin- e ROOMS FO RENT-ciTy oman. ing; ay Cura’ ie # " a aa Missour} ‘3 soe ¥ water heat. combinati en . eee. worth $3500: w HT Chestnut. CLAYTON, 6829 (near Mc¢ AY : | will sell for $2700; pay $604 ausland)—Large cash, balance t . oe , store and basement, $20: BRAND-NEW er Be HIGHW on fixtures: near Prin. cipia: adults preferre nished housekeeping MISCELLANEOUS Bey NEC 1236 N.—Nicely far. | 2QOM iAP, BOAR Oo suit; close to 2 car lines; fronting Market South st. Louis. Box K-225, Post-Dispatch. ye G. Bhat KE RR oechoo! » (c) . : &: _G. BLAN : (11 Chestnut st. Py reg ee ee ; s oe OLIVR, 3845A—5 ’ wane Hine: $30. 7“ a TAYLOR, 1227—Near Page: small store. for Four-Room Brick Cottage $2000 : ee A e oe D—In private apartment $32.60. 38 — Orns: steam eat; dry goods, fallor, milliner. Jewelry, ‘ FOR SALE . Tr adults: 5?xx McPherson: f¢ lady or 52.50. OS. F. DIC MAN R. E. Co., ns ee ia. eee 18-inch walis, bath room: complete ce- Sy | = rooms; steam ‘hear, couple desiring exclusive Surroundings: - ref. OLIVE aes 828 Chestnut st. (04) DOCTOR’S LOCATION ment cellar; 30-foot lot; needa some re. ROOM Nice} furnished od s keeping GH WAY, ete tan Yon erences. Cahany 3321R, (3) | OLIVE, is rooms, bath. beds, dining $710 O11 + ‘ Pairs; is worth $2800; pay g2 Nicely urnished, ern conven- ms, completely Urnished wit VERNON 5570A—_ hn. board. noo So . . room, itc enette; steam heat:- go h . Ve st.; ¢ room apartment: steam : Nears’ as lentes: private fam'ly. sj ney _2054W. (4) | the best. Prk: enehs excellent oard; One, - er exposure. 6 a) SLEEPING PORCH meat. janitor: fine 8. ° ” ROOME— Nicely furnished. private; modern LACLEDE. 4318 —94-floor front and other VERNON, 5708 - | PAGE, 6140—Fiy ; t ; +0f mee, | 4 Forome? If you appreciate home comforts, cal] room: al] conveniences: Guiet home. (53x) posure, beteate hone exrelient heern tor modern : £25, ae nm. furnace: 0K: fAtst-clacloo— ace $ ital ees ~ ~~ MACLEDE. 3664A—FElegant front room, plen- Eentleman: reasonabla, Caba — Utul; modern apartment, large. Y hot water, fine bath, t 6M Fela re . soot and light: Private family. Forest “h Ny 4894M. elephone service. “O9—Large double room, for LINDEL! B (5) _four y young ladies, with board, Forest 1803. aL. BL, 3629—Large rooms: run- | VON VERSEN, 5143—Room or in water, excellent table. (83) without board, "oTTH, oF 4 with o Sree, (8) SUN PARLOR 000 square f t: steam Heat ete, ee en es ae PAGE BL., 51304. -~Six roo laundry, electric lights: rent $25. Roo nt, sin sent nuous hot 50 cagh, ba}- condition prominent phy ap vaGis hay told dh all saterest : ‘| 2 short locks from Cherokee car south. Sician just vacated for war: $37. ee , , GREER. Olive 44aa, | Box_K-182, Post Dispatch, amaane, Sone ee ee GARAGES AND STABLES WEST NNN RPN INRIA recta, ms, bath, furnace. newly decorated: gle, electricity, steam heat, water: gentleman. Lindell Pte NEW SI1X-ROOM BUNGALOW , E—— Roora for 10 or 12 cars modern: ; ' and $62.50 . GARAGE- r care, a: NEAR FOREST PAR ‘and. PAGE BL. 4515A—Six beautiful, light rooms,/_. . : ~ centrally located. Phone Olive 2211. . (5) 1026 Ethel av. (one block from Market-cars | on first floor and 5 reoms- Forest 2774 ) electric fixtures, screens, bath, furnace. Th ’ and Forest Park, just west of McCausland | Owner needs money. all a 4h080—Shecial tor ~covsTox 5101—Laree tron eT a BLANKE R. B.CO" 74 Chestnut ‘at, | “inished in Old Ivory roughout SUBURBAN PROP'Ty FOR RENT | ayo Fou beautiful rooms: hardwood’ fet | one Look at tt andr (5) bes! : : Ne & ArTge ront room w ; = 3: . — These must be seen to be appreciated: fin- WR tiatatendad mae eet ES iii throughout: hot-wate heat, si in rch, | GEO. J. WANST+ eside all modern conveniences on most 00d board: ‘al] conveniences; terms rea.| RC MAINE, 5S9T5A—Five rooms, large hall}. ished in old ivory and mah ‘: Murphy j SANT RD., 205 N.-- Dletea” Sox Whee are piano; price ~ ~ “on TO we uid like t0 tages ang ign: there it you ere edvan- | sonable: refined people. Path_and furnace: $22 i a-dor beds: 18-foot sun parlor: gamurPhy ex. ae ay gt all conveniences: Ian: tet ay. 17 completed: lot “s nied ace: . gpariment Mentill yeti” chat, bacheln | eRgeaand tein the te idteatigas “Tig | WASHINGTON Be gage fd condition; Mant age RET | te aes on Pasa September 17 Fi Tar ag | SS BLANC RB Co. 73 came vare, $10 Dees Care Box os! ep alub comb a McPHERSON. 008A — Nicely furnished front ing. Set ne ale a en as TAYI OR. rsh V3 Soni "bath ete J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut St St. vitae, garage, chicker hoa, Rater amd sic NORTH. ee - —: $l eae week. . a MORGAN, 4132—2 connecting housekeey ng tons eh oe en oard; delightfu) and con- ing Porch, hardwood floors: UD-to-ate elec. SOUTH room. hall, electric lights, $21- pen. nice yard: »s ade es; g00d nei (c4) rooms! housek ceplag bo + eg sront : tae ; : conveniences, smal] Private fam-| lly; West nd. Box B-185, P-p (83) we ——+1:_Very reaso : . . eww Call ter FRA I 4510—Cor necting rooms, house. reasonah!: NO NORTH , WEST of stone; Joists, flooring. studding, ete. : ~ Noe idka weom™® gas. ete.; near UuCas. (3) pANKE Water, electric ' OLIVE, &8768—-Rent cheap, 2 bedroeams, din- ) RTH wennnn | chean, 349] Washington. % — ior o5ntio. rice foot next to cor- AN N, 12—Large,: furnished, house. ing room, kitchenette, Private bath, ' elec. " ig ose : BELT, 2815A—Large 5+room flat; $12. Call| DELMAR BL., 3817—Furnished apartmen(, | === —————— stra > Pt tp 5 Lerma, : in Hall sone keeping” nt and connectin rooms; water, | tric. . = (4) NO EENTH. oe N.—Neatly furnished Forest 8009R about keys, (c2) 3 rooms, bath, gas. electric light: linen, CITY REAL ESTATE—SOUTH BARNGROVE & ‘spr & CHT. 112 N. 7th ot. merry A _ (ct in room; $2.50 and $3. ton on. parlor Hoot 3 ean, furhiahed ty, With or without board: private fam. BY ATR, $111—On a of high cost of liv- eee R BL. sits oe Lome le: Commer; business tocoucy BUNGALOWS D FIN ANCA 23 cn late Kimball : enn ; ; 8. dining | => ng, this good, cean, 3-room flat only $9; SLM A . 4 eautifully furnished or, eale: corner; business ocation: ‘ t delat ht | it Kimball ieht haneoko ants. ares front room, room. kitchen, bat . kas range; modern: $20 small family. he: 2-room apartment; adults: first-class: wa. 4 Adkins av.; take Cherokee car south TAYLOR AND LABADIE AVENUES, a? ea ; i #. ne cor. LEDE. as sat, clean “TOOm Tight pane sees eel amt (3) ROOMS WANTED CORA. 1925—Five large, bright rooms, $17. | tet: conveniences. (c4) bm 4600, walk 2 blocks east. Apply at a 130. efpoms. tile bath, erenine porch: lot 27 + " supplied aes peop Urnitun MER housekeeping: $2.50." }: Fange: othoeekeeping room, Se gae teas REST PARK BL. 4005— Beautiful 4-room sees AV. for ine; can make terms like rent -open wnets; quick, confides 1842 Rajinee Diaver vou LACLEDE. — a5i7— 2 flock housekeeping | p745-0° AL ae Te ol pom ies Post-Disnardf, Private family Sten, o> 285A—8 rooms, Tn eo0d condh |rent, ey furnished apartment mecca | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s Pagne See $0 Tite Cheeni eh at ce iaeeaan ety. , roo"S; was range. phone: - 40, ’ “it iteh ivi ; : ‘| ROOM Wtd.—One dar @, unt — ; : —— ~ 3 fe J bk ee NOMIC ‘LO madoa ©. 4 LL, 36 6-—-Handsomely furnished On ee ne eel other Athenee private family: lady employed. tdi 7eOn GARFIELD, 62474 rooms and bath; electric | FURNISHED APA 7 MENT—Four OO wie 2, exchange good piano for e ulty ia NEW 6-ROOM BUNGA Ww 1854. c 4 proome ;. electric, continuous hot wen IDGE 1 ne or two furnished rooms Sareh st, Af —————— entany sents: furnace; oe FURNISH Eo eae 8818, Plete} Disa veges @ 1 Dos _— eh th a rpaiding th i on tree geome. :'3 Y i r-Diano r 4 One: owner's home. ° de, Forest A207 W ‘| ROOMS Wid! o- 3 light housekeepine KENNERLY 4628A—Th j : ME)? — Completely Spatch. th and reception all on first floor and 2 MUNEY supplied ‘ = 7 —— ann tat 4, Post-Dis atch. (4i FARM—For sale: 10 acres, unimproved; | A. G, BLANKE 1% CO., 711 Chestnut at. ag . at lownd . 814 Nicely furnished. clean house- enette: réhnge: nrivate home: adults. ROOM Wtd.— Furnished. Fouth of Lafavette | NORTH MARKET, 4439A—3 rooms, attic, | Mc ILLAN, 4560-60A—4 or 5 rooms, tur- Ironton, Mo. Owner 6403 Myrtie, Wyij modern convenience muse - MoRGAn ic 348—Gonnecting rooms for WASHINGTON. 4914—Nice}; furnished ceping: was range. electricity, re- rooms; Ist, 2d and 34 floors: table: all convenie : Ville, Miss. Box N-263, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale; 10 acres. cleared: wel fenced: ready for Dianting? borhood of refined people: ; all ta) not considered: have (4) ly employed: give veniences. of 6 rooms. reception hah, pb WASHINGTON BL., 4 17—Neat rooms nace and all latgst conveniences: Price cut Way down for a quic ] s fo “Story brick athroom fur- “, SO0O7—5 eee -rorgge finely fur- . . * , : : t ’ e as HICKMAN Wainwrient Ride (om ty cee everything complete bpiano; strict RED BUD, 4Zipa —5 roome; aii CON Veniences 8500—Connecting front and other rooms, furnished for. housekeeping: Feniences. kK sale. See u oT 4 ae gulf of admission. ater ¥ card (C1) | front property. righ, rolling land: riparian s WESTMINSTER. 6045—Second-story. 6-/ rights: small houee. Write A. Linn, Tarpon 4877 Sacramento av.. brand-new brick bun- lnease 4 ‘ ae altel mint ae (8) room flat: every convenience. Cabany Springs. Fla. = wl gi room#@, tile hath. reception’ hall, Araneae oca on. pnone num cr SEMPLE, _, , . 4446. (5 iy ] : Florida: near r ver an . «a : 2 ly furnished and rent wanted. Box N-121. Post-Dianatch, roome; water Pr ge F yo tad a rroretes i ae ee fdeal climate: 5 acres; smal! house; all we 1 Pena gentlemen; private family, a rd SEMPLE 1525—Four rooms and bath NORTH all under cultivation inet, fruits, sone. f ; ! ; 1 a - etc, Write A. Linn, Tarpon prings. 3 . 104A” N.—Well furnished ho WASHINGTON. 4519—Large front room: = cOMS AND BOARD WANTED nie $25 rays electra ard new fusecond SEMPLE, 2003— Three bright rooms, fur- Pes — keeping large front rooms: Ras Tange, me ‘ Sevarate beds: al} conveniences: ste % ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For child 11] and hew decorations. ; a nished, $16, including gas. fe) St ee mnine ome. reak®: private family. Cent 7133 A. G. BLANKE E. CO.. 711 . a 4.5 —Two fine large rooms; aa WASHINGTO;: L.. 4519— ‘ge front room: 882. A apres wret 7135, Room Chestnut st. water: ; bath: $8 month, (83) Separate bath: ai! conveniences; owner's ROOM AX 410.13 tome. nice, (3) 4 D ROARD rd. Wane Place to and. "eee wor nh exc ange or FOO n WASHINGTON BL 57—Threa furnished nl Ps ’ (83) THIRTY-EIGHT ACRES hath met sahiars 14. large room fiat: DWELLINGS FoR RENT . celv rnished rooms: nie lemen; electric lights. xood bath; bi WARRINGTON 83:38 — Rooms for rent, nice, n 4 able ; Chocolate clay joam " sett with 9 (c3) en ial all under cultivation: enc- Si - ard hy tA N —3 room * Newly painted CENTRAL ing: fine well of water and windmill: I oinile MISCELLANEOUS -. 4 students attending Rrown's business ¢o- and panere- open: only $11. (6) from school. 4 miles from a town of 1 : rrr ne SELLA rooms, suitable for housekeeping: reenecta- lerer. (a)} TAnde}] 22923. Delm r K41. (c4) THIRTE EIGHTEENTH, 713 N.—6 rooms, bath. acres of orchard mostly apples and cher- WARNING Oe , nity OARI eeeaen, German _pri- how oe bee ~ N.> Four large rooms: | CHAS. FY WENGLER, 7171 Chestnut at. . 8; reasonable, ____{#) “homkooe Bl... a bate eis, enished vate family, oy Jernie-ared German work. only § 5 xtures ; newly decorated : rent nnn tty Chie eee ! housekeep ng roome; » electricity; pri- ing man: west o etlerson, south of Market: ; : ASHINGT IN. ip {8 —Furnished, sleep ‘ vate family. ba state price, Rox Nise Post-Dintat tn A : ww, GO Nicely furnished front ‘ASHINGTON BL... 4747—Desirable roont housekeeping emai! far People employ * Feasonable. Fores 4-vear-o aughter, in private amily, in =e ican tiesnes mt) 1OBAT, district bounded hy Lafavette, Thurman, WEST END AV... 1 (Page cars)——Front, | Magnolia and Tower Groy re rae he housekeeping na . PPynptemeeeaeee DON’T WAIT Owner leaving the c ity, at; steam hea $119 : N, 8117-3 Large. housek p- 4nd sleeping rooms; kitchenette: phone. u en, , a KE R. Fe. CO., 711 Chestnut st. SOUTH ' MAARAAARAAAAA Peden nt Aecteaiesnty cde an ee ee OE a fine large lake: fine fishing and boating: ~ nF * i a LOUISIANA, 2625—Seven-rgom. modern resj- DISON ST dence; $40 * root PUAN ry a * st O® eS a? . “4 rar Beek 3 Bi. hs WFS omy ‘Se oh secs ee oS ; a Cen : Will sell this would make an idea! truck and poultry | cost - in perfect condition; mak sone hae is wonderful: price $8200: Box K-29, Post-Dispatch. Gk ZIMMBRER. 206 International Lite Ria free improved booklet” SEGhee: Write for renree, Rox H-219. Prevnin: ,oeet of ref 3 » first floor, $10. SPENCER PL. 6306—8-room brick cottase; | GART, Owner, 12473 First National Bank ae, eee ROOM AND BOARD Wtd —By seam in| 2 roomae: second 3607 9. CHAS. "fH. Wentot on 117% Chestnut st. | S14&.Chicago, Til. = i “EY Cou e, n ° nm rear. > » . ° ‘ ’ . ‘ ; a cool rooms; | WFSTMINETER PL 4069—Fine rooms, rea-| good neixhborhood. within easy waiking Newly Painted and Dapered; water ana aan nae OB. FARMS WANTED "houschon sina” het eats. alt conven: 5546. % distance of rower Trove Station ; gentleman mas: NDERson STOCK WEST "i 4 + ~ : hou ; VESTMINES TER ET SA Neeln a lres evening and Sunday meals only. Rox a N- cK E- } ttatntiettaraaraen td. ; : to | ¥ pproneone bie. feat. | Arcee “front Fooms” alk way, tarniahod W210. Post-Dieweian Post-Dispatch. 4 SSS Spb ig. 808 ‘Chestaut Be cet) Aare ee, S877—Ten rooms, hath ta. | ¥ peek. a eat: Box H-3¢s, ‘Boat’ - i AS SG ; 1—Several large. en. ion . ROOMS AND POARD Wtd.—Four youne . — nace; good conditio reduced to $50, : Dispatch. (cS) Owner save sel! my double flat buliding im. _ i na ch Se —— scone ter | Vee iNe. ibhneiaiite single Fe Deline enone. axicinity of King’s Wn whining GRAND, 1125—10 nes bath, furnace; will SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 3A faye” repair: deed of tPust $5000, due July, ki ae ? eau BL... %&73. 3.2 3 JO WAY, r mon racks. nt MISCELLANEOUS decorate; Ow rent. OPO AAA aa al at ! e cent. y > wanna?’ Tnnitig water: bath. gas, tee boxe’, | WEST PINE BI... shar 2, floor front @-67._Post-Dispat::h. rr OU CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717 Chestnut st. MISCELLANEOUS “ODORE R. JONES 14 ae , ‘ ° lectriv. SN NINN PRI eg ° : ' e fi > ana uronnae FO: other Foomeatct : sane ARTMENTS§ ~ | istirgos sas cntt ce a |e og i SOUTH WEST PINE BI... 318—Reautifal turniehs} HOTELS r room with separate kitchenette. southern BOER NAL. oa, Nicely furnished room, all axnnsire: private hame. (ty Biden he, other roomern: ge 2; 73 tric fixturas, ‘ner S80: open. rooms: new. HOUSE—-For rent. 9 rooms, Fisepir.z porch, 4837 Laclede: § rooms and sun barlor; thir large vard. Cghany . 284, (6 ero Kingsbury: 4 rooms and NEWSTEAD third floor: §40. sun parior; furnace See anitor or HEM Rt tor. Nx Southwest corne et.: § furnished mes for housekeeping: electricity: : ndry,. ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: 7Sc a 100 clean, day, $2 a eS a ees (c8) HAMILTON HOTEL Under new manarem conducted on the modified ropean plan. catering to refine} families mo M4 0 » JON 12 Central Na. WES ———— DON'T W Both phones. é , T PINE, —2654—5) ' e ma, : . EST PINE, 2664—Biegant wenetern, 0 : i } COUNTRY HOME—F sale: in city; iarge lot, 50x160: fruit, chicken uses and fine arden; six rooms; at a sacrifice. enton S&OR. HOUSE*-For sale or exchange, suburban Colonia! home. r i ; rnished room for light 5.—Front room: with housekeepin Furnished roome for priv - , 152 Nine rooms, bath and 7 ; New Cathedral Parish libera! IN «+ B085—Nice, large. cool mo4 to want. ern ranm | (4) 8, ) hing. 761 Wilton ‘te : 8-room resitons ; th, roperty; this is a fine, modern §-room renee » Steam heat: fi JOHN SB Ser ‘S 821 Chestnut. 80) ck; over two acres of ground: vacuum . lent cusine: Hamijten , at Peaprices: RL Chastnee's, L + 432% h . In- excellent cusine: milton av... at odiamont |... : St. 2, am ‘ SS a ae ~~ tte ee — + 2822— Two connecting housekeeping BROADWAY. 2217 ye apahed rooms. “ i.Modern conveniences, bat n ly $2.50. $1.25. OUTH ‘- Front room, nicel furnishe j, two xentlemen. Grand Raa} _ (90) 2049 Nicel purmiabed front room n n; milv. + RIUN, 524—5 rooms, bath, furna 236. ROL R. E. _" COo., m N. 7th at. (e% ront and other . rnished rooms: convenient car line, TE. BRILLIANTE. ‘5817-—~Large front room in_emal) family, FARLIN. 4425—-Neatly furnished room; ali coavenis pei__rivate family. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC -. tion sun Sartor, with Orehe Tene VANDEVENTER PL., 68—Le » COol house, bed: immediate Dosseasion: rent : xe 13 rooms, 8 baths. electric light if wanted. > 24 floor south. C. t Aree €: pos Delmar ‘3734 ' 1 trivate 90A §S.-—-Smali room, hot water. t Sign v FLATS FOR RENT . 8. hot wa- her, | ter hea ‘ on _ given Oct. £14) / 1: speci es - = fe] i | ” BR - kh > ne vy a 3 2 nn be | small cash pay 13 . 719 Ficriseant n 5 ; Churchill Whittemera " 2 25, sult; 6. > , * be ‘Vi. a oP ali WEST ‘EST E AV.. 13137 Page bi.)—| Take Creve Coeur line, get a at Tenner "a_i, room f R 1—'T large. light connecting | ~~~~~-~~~~ oases RE APARTMENT Euclid any eens, ete” aT 50. a | ne BAER 2 vie “ SE lw an os ~ ; am- » =8O01—Two . : , 5 tae tal, Se errace, at nace. ac % 3 . 50, es cities th, telephone: all conveniences, “id goo furnished for light housekeeping: wOCRNIA. i, Four rooms, large, sxood furnished, ight rooms, and pun’ poren: sae A. G. BLANK: R._E. CO., 711 Chestnut st. ON THE GASCONA n. <) | adults: referen JOHN §. BLAKE & RRo. 812 Chestnut. (exn, WESTMINSTER - ee 4 ished. , erate - : MENT—To sublet, connecting front rooma, | “i . 1 ost’ | FO Aa nt-| FRANKLIN, 16344 rooms, ; open. , ee Myplete for housekeeping; $3.50 —_ pnt kitchenette, $3.5, sewer BAITINGER, 403 Fullerton Bi ig. ¢ thm Pine Parlor. in modern PL... 6029—Seven light aout f me and oe rooms; hardwood floors. bath, shower x- men a" ; ne, Apart, F. wan! 13T3W. 5500 Caban-/ tures doo CENTRAL _ Tdeal clubhouse rites and lands. tr none eeepda Ra BAT ae NER REALTY rooms. reception hell. laundry, 3 cd 41604, °ON***S: hot water heat;’ open. male YB st Mg 5) los on i 4c83) "good locality; rent “iio, Vedroeme, f
Page 16
4 3 “4 x. ¢, * ‘ " a ED ows ~ amen my — ee 6 AD STEARNS. ngs a I oneenittatidi ten aes ai cieaetecie ieee ~ = Sr et = ep tre SN a AC Pt me NE RAS A NE RE OL Nn vw Se -_ ae os - a A a A a AE tn Te ae GE EERE OSES LOTR eS nneennR NS * OK, Pe seem AP RMON Ae ERE TH URSDAY IS WAIS . DAY. -AND WE FEA TURE LIK ~~. Thursday at Famous-Barr Co. is Ti | | Foilet Goods Day | . We. offer the very best standard preparations at much less ggyeinvr Wiis iiliiie than.their regular price. The special prices are named for Thurs- TT is GUULDAUAUEL EEE EEDL day’s Stlling only, and no mail, phone or C. O. D. orders will be CRLCCRTH IAS RATT e teas acoeptes Epa any of the following items. | : E 3 | E : og Horlicks ‘Pebeco ree deaened = | : Talcum Malted Milk — Paste 2 : . MES g 6” [speci e770] Bil 390 | Fe Tae | | In Many Attractive, New Models--Eight on 8, for.. $2. 70| ¢ doz., C = : E ] H Pi d ) h (2 toa customer.) (2 to a customer.) - nosis SPER a | Per 100, 75c | a xact y as ere icture -++»;..350 f Extraordinary in View of the Present © Palmolive Face Powder........ SSc | MAFFONGR S00UR FASW.....-.-.- = , : bat ml : 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, l4c = e,°e : ; = Dior Kist-Eace Powder......... 0c | Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap.....9¢ = C ond ition of f he Wholesa le Dorin’s“**tia Dorine’’ Powder. .35c | Kirk’s Juvenile Soap..... “Ttdgies . c W : t M kb ft Perin’s~ "Face Powder...... 39c | Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap...7c = = Perin’s Ofyé Liquid Powder... .50c Packer's TI ok cc escesses 14c = ais ar e Ss = De Lacy’s Gucumber ae es oe ct see non ees Ib. — 2 17¢ an eethea , per bar........ 2 F. &-B. Peroxide Cream........ 15e | Cuticura Soap ..............6. — 3 Silk Crepe Waists such as are involved in this sale are é as staple ebb. = Cold Cream........ 17c, 35c | 20-Mule-Team Soap.............. = he recular price is quite an apna Ea vonage alg de 35c | Mary Garden Perfume, oz.....$1.75 3 and to be in position to offer on t : . et en a ae: = Giraud’s Orfental Cream...... $1.09 | Roger & jo ae de Parme, _ = achievement at this time—but the ugus a oes h | = Palmolive Cream .............. 33c | Woodworth Blue Lilies......... c = ies i urchasin 5 Jergen’s Almond Lotion........ 15c | Lautiers May Bells............. 45c = all unusual and vivid examples of our mig ns p g : Eversweet, per jar.............. 17c | Payan’s Perfumes, per oz....... 29¢ 2 power and its resultant ady antages O you. Mum, per jar........... beisaecs 18c | Perin’s $1.50 Orys Extract....$1.00 = Evans Depilatory ..... swucsvece 39c ore enn algae a es = = | Amami Shampoo ............. ...8c | Hind’s Honey ond Cream, 30c = . Cuticle Remover...... 35c | Mayfleur Compact Rouge.......15¢ = & ¢ [ | Dossive Nadl Enamel........... 15c : Mayfleur Compact Powder..... 15c = ] als ~. re ate u CC in | y} Hike’s Antiseptic ........... ..-15c | Parker Pray’s Rosaline........ 16c = : a = ‘ “==SPpRUGS SUNDRIES = : hy h d y Ott iat : Hays’ Hair Health..... 32c and 65c | Bath Brushes, detachable handle, 20c 5 1S UTS a , erin: | pop wS...45¢ 5 Made of extra heavy silk crepe, and from the styles illustrated, you hs 5 Bal Hopabica. .. Fa S5e and 60e Madewell oynee Mik jews «2 600 readily see how very desirable and new they are. ee cole | wet Cc Pp of Figs........ © | 50c Clothes Brushes..... oes Ce Re 39c = |) | ESE gs ER | ne Ma do nck ae aed a ed ee J ee seeeee Angel Dainty Dyes ....... sien 96 = rimmed effects—a ave long Sie€ev 49 Warner’s Safe Cure..... versace 69c | 25 yards Antiseptic Gauze.. 145 = Lepactic Pills ......... eect. $00 | Panties Stone, Sondled as toler = flesh and maize. Sizes 34 to 46 in each style.- Ey ery oe gy Ne aaa sree+++380 | Lamb’s-wool Puffs, various sizes, 9c = Waist spotlessly new, and at the price quoted for | Hall's Catarrh Remedy......... cee fee es ce lee Thursday you ean well afford to buy \several s Walnutta Hair Dye............. 38c | 50¢ Rubber Combs, 9-inch....... 29c¢ = 1ursday yo a y | Egedl woween. 6... 16c, 32c and 60c | Men’s 25c Combs in case........ 18¢ 3 of them. Epsom Salts; per Ib............. 8c | 10c and 12c Nail Brushes,....... Tc 2 | Pierce’s Golden Medical paenevery. Antiseptic Oorn Piles... ..... es a tly at 8:30, and tl Fe | Me Cc ustrite ge. 6c = sdav ing romptiy a an 1e entire BchoenfeiilsWes........ viess she : Quill Toothpicks, pkg........... 7c = The selling begins Thursday morn 8 Dp P ne banca Allen's Foot-Ease..............15¢ | 50c and 65c Tourist Cases...... 9c = 1800 W aists - ‘should find new owners before closing time aesizl Main Floor 5 doubt, very much, if these values can be duplicated again this YOR. eeePeCedavertentrensvescaevevey Huavaeneczavncacacocccovcaccaceceeseevenceesuceaccsuasurvenaeaseternssnnegeseenatgessegaseegengnngengcenarncennstcsnssnesevovvansnerua tiie Turkish Bath Towels $1. 19 F Fancy Silks Beginning Thursday, August 16th— AD Feat Thursdav!! _ THE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF MEN S ress Feature f£hursdaay.. aan 25¢ Thursday, 9”, Thick heavy — large size; all WASHABLE DRESSES | | n= Z | as ae Or iginally Priced P attern Tablecloths CL We, 7, ls $5.00 to $9.00 © hie tlie Beautiful ribbon stripes and plaids, -s light and dark colors; 26 inches wider, j $2.50 Jacquard Silks, $1.50 ~ Elegant soft finish; 40 inches wide # All pure linen, handsome round de- $5.50 signs: size 2x2 yards............ large and small designs; black Bise, 2x2} yarte gorge te natees $6.50 ol i Te ee eee — 1.25 Crinkled Crepe, 98c . # Thursday White Mercerized Batiste, 25c 38 inches wide; Kimons a silk; neat fi | | Choi Soft silky lingerie finish, 38 in. patterns, | a 3 1cé wide, or waists an c ren’s L. . a} foe i: ae | aS for emeemereees Loe és dresses. Ph o-sedlonie 6 de Chine, ee | | a -: . ete hiss vege : at ER 50c White Sport Skirtings, 35¢ ge 6 0 inch © ope. i "2 ial ss SB Fancy patterns and za ardine; jj de Chine; brown, havy 4 ed on q if: pee: only; while they last. yard wide; for skirts and suits, . ——_— Manhattan Shirt enthusiasts will doubtless be in attendance here bright Sizes for women and misses. A truly and early tomorrow and stock up on remarkable offering, involving several / these good Shirts while such splendid {| hundred beautiful Dresses of plain Ki = : . voiles, printed voiles and linens, in a Vv , els é Bratte savings can be pocketed. Our stocks number of this season’s most. striking — surprisingly complete, and include styles and fashion effects. Cleverly madras, percales, fancy pongees, also embellished with ribbon girdles, fan- fae. Silk and linen Manhattan Shirts— ey collars and novelty pockets in ee with French and laundered cuffs. this season’s most popular colors Because of the big response that this and combinations. It is really sale will attract, we would advise a wonderful Dress buying += a) > e 2 ak - aaah rr? »- —S ° ~- Ae ob -4, caer | . In the Basement Economy Store Thursday—a Sale of Women’s = Flannelette | (SET Ta : 7 ye ee aa sy a a ee r . . o on . ; 5 : ° ~ = me Skt Stn theteeeaelice nae Mem dieting fe eae —— — =, -“ ee ee ee ee Oa eee . on . . poms - tet . reliorne +" + Soh *3.> > at} Ee om ~~. ’ an #:: 3 Re. ; inte TY ’ tsa) C. — A \ SAN aa By » BA | at Savings of 1% and More GBAALAAL 44444 446 444 4644S LADS ADA AAADAADDEAAALAA lai i bbb hp a a pa hp np peepee phen hbhbbebbhbbbbbbba. gv hy ablandanes opportunity. ee + /,\\ iy if. . Rah your earl) enda : Tame Ficer Unusual to run a sale of Flannelette Gowns WMT Ube | * so ; in August, but a wonderful purchase makes it |= [hy 1) \\\ | a \¥ % x $1. 75 Manhattan Shirts............ $1.35 possible, and by anticipating your Fall and Win- =f). ()/)/)0.\, | Y. _ $2.00 and $2.25 Manhattan Shirts... .$1.65 || G ter requirements now, you ean save 35% to 50% fi ili \NY ig . $2. 50 Manhattan Shirt $1 85 | P ? on these splendid garments. These are sample iit WN . Ee Wat AA\ annattan Deve Coc vcscee sae $2 to $2.50 Lace Curtains $42. 50 Axminster Rugs lines from cares ree rahi i js ASS ; : es \$3. 00 Manhattan Shirts. eee eeewnweneees $2.15 Thursda ; countless aes y rm, ° MOSKOS and i } | la _— ie Zag y ‘$I 4? Thursday $35 domet flannelette; in stripes and plain white— }!\\)\' iit ! ha ‘eB iW $3.50 Manhattan Shirts...... @eeeee . $2.85 Special, Pair. . ee ¢ high necks, V-necks, round necks, square col- |)\\\')) i jill if aT \ $4. 00 Manhattan MN 64 6 oe ac ; $3.15 Brusels net, Scotch, Saxony, French Gui- Unsurpassed in pa and beauty by any 2 lars and roll collars; open front; long sleeves; i HHA Hi ae _—— 00 M h Shi 3.85 pure, art filet and novelty Curtains in sixty Axminster; woven without seams, in many > also some slipover and embroidered fronts; Yili 4) x ae $5. anhattan AS er $ ° designs. 1 to 30 pairs of aSattern—in white, desirable Oriental and small allover designs, , trimmed with braid and satin edge, ribbon bows 4 Main Floor cream, ecru and Arabian. A few subject to size 9x12, ‘ an menaing: Cut er wide and full 52 | slight imperfections. F Fourth FI @ and 54 inches long. so some extra sizes. In ——— a ° a lid wee Arnaz: | ee rh 4 we > three exceptional groups. It will pay you to - $ buy your next season’s supply while the savings a ae 2 are so pronounced. BALE “Mi S H RESERVED SEATS FOR THE r Sei Mand tate Gas Wash cary ‘ P | ib i W FASHION PAGEANT ee ee eee eee * : ope en ’S ta ats Salt ete saa GEAN Anthem every morning at 8:30. 3 $1.00 and $1.25 $1.50 and £1.75 $2.00 to $2.98 Originally $1.85 to , Main Floor Gallery. Main Floor Gallery. : $3.00; Choice for. $i. 00 Gowns Gowns Gowns These inglude all our finest Straw Hats—Balibuntals, Panamas Thursday Special for Thursday Special for’ Thursday Special for and Bangkoks only excepted. Handmade Sennits, China Splits, Tuseans, Manillas, Milans and Mackinaws originally priced $3, also all our rainproof Straws that were originally $1.85 to 2.50— Sennits, Porto Ricans and Leghorns—choice of any, $1.00. ; $3.50 and $5.00. Panamas—Choice for $1.95 | Genuine South American Panamas—slightly soiled. Limited lot Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. Main Floor be Give Engle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise r $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West, b40000000060004000400460404000660006440401804 wry ‘_Twyr,r,r,rrrerererrtrfetTTTT SS iii the i ne i ee | Fr # . " | } 4 | N NAGLE LLG ALE LEOCOEETCI TA
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* 7% au 6 Owe we ee Ee ~ phs Women’s Features WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15. .1917. iar: NE RORE (2% ’ {? Sear. ee aa ” cee” Sagi) ~ ah _—— a. ep teatime Gf Other wartime pur- suits may suffer inter- ruptions, but knitting — never! This woman is seiz- ing the cab tigate totake atew stitches.while sit~ ting on aliferaftata bathing beach. a oe Sy CRO ANAT PO ~~ . ee es RRR Cm Se oe eee 7. oe ie ow . % % &, "> ar _— Re wt Se A MOD ss Bn OS wee . ne RO ee poe ae eS ee 7 SS OB ERE. Rg MO Soe, - >. « ger > > d - Miss Helen Taft, (second from theleft) daughter of former President Taft'and dean of Bryn Mawr college, helping someof her ‘farmer girls with the crops.» rds say SOR a | lee © Cee BBS OB Congressman Victor E. Heintz, of Cincinnati, eases Bee . nis ie. : > = | who resi ned his seat inorder to rejoin his regiment, the First Ohio, He has a Cap + tzins commission. * g Bias a Rate See} o ’ > i The new American fi eld service shoe,which will soon be di stributed to thi | France. Note the hob nails and heel plate, which make them fit for American Mohawk Indians, who were taken to England for forestry work. . and plaids, nches wide, s, $1.50 ches wide: black and e, 98e silk; neat 1e, 98c inch Crepe and green a Capen eet ns Lo tae gain Mint on A ok en ne se Hb re ety earcrtiannancimagpmenaln ties qm: Pre nes We v2 es le, VF eee eee. ae r, Aisle 1 e of " ‘ PRE Fie Bt eth hs PEM ee yta nah hapioe er > ‘ ne A ~“ ae Ox: *. ae D Se Ns ; : SD *SS3 ea awn Q ‘ “s SVS reas - a : . ‘ : 2 : . » rr : ne ae ie aes So . ; Roe . Sane es ’ ee SAP e s : we: ye - X = “? aw o Y BR, wrens we) a ~> ; » SS ee an . > Sys ~~ BS SPOR SSOSR a ES ON - ay boky ethos RRR Oe dy > ‘ > “a 7 an os a ~ ~ 3 SR RARER RRA EPR x RARYEY A . SO Do rR a ~~ ~~ ed — . ’ SEN, x ‘ Sica ano tae Sse 5, RR See ae : we Ss 3: cae een etait SORE. en ER oe ‘4 : . ee PO ee ee a. : a ‘ a “ ; : . . . : OS ae ae ws bigesoe , 2 ne =. Paes : wX a OCR KBB eee w q 5 yo “ 5 aS" tee Fane en ae ~S ee a Lage FNC. an aaa eee I ff A shipment ae ef of \O-inch and ee a B-inch army quns , : SEITE erst ES eg eee ae from the Bethle- | atest photograph of the beautiful Mrs. Ava Will S ce a <et, e eee ee a oo ete eS years. She. is now devoting her life to war'r ief work... Se Bo tee - —~
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ee eee ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, AUGUST 15, 1917. sa a hi Siac Sala Sere ty oF aes 2 rt ee ne ee i Bei li bin’ 4 OO Ca en. at RRS EG NR Oe + ec aeh sn SEs Be ee eae eS Pa : q - a al Pit - ae vet . BOTS Sa aaa ne ink ae V3 ae Sen SEEN , by %, Be ae a v — ¢ : rt ¥ #7. ie: Ms eee Cae as gs = os a “es wr rpentcqeli aN ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ‘senamee by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth ane -OF Olive Streets. POST. DISPATCH ‘CH CIRCULATION Average for first six months, 1917: Sunday, ‘ DS Rs . RU Nees spacasee rranshaithion unimiatae aa atnetés then eek oe ee ATCH sells - ie FF et. THE POST and te es every day rg my rene »s@s thau i@ere are homes in the city. Gg oaiy and Sunday, one year. ally without Sunday, Bunday only, one year Remit either by postal order. order or St. Louis exchange. By Carrier. ese @Peeeeseevee Class matter. Bell, Olive 6600“ r . a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM * I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight | for progress and refgrm, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogucs of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, always be drasti- : ; cally independent, never be afraid a. to attack wrong, whether by pred- ‘ atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. ‘JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 4 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195. 985 BUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE express money In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Out of St. Louls, per month...... ».65¢ Entered at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as second- Kinloch, Central 6600 ~ , THE WAY TO PEACE. There will be a general agreement among men of right minds on the Vatican’s expression of an ardent desire for peace and on several funda- mental propositions which the Pope suggests looking to the prevention of wars and the protec- tion of the rights of nations in-the future. But the ardent desire for a permanent peace, without Pope's proposal. The voice of the Pope is recognized as promot- ing Austria’s eager wish for a hasty peace and back of Austria, Germany’s ardent desire to get the belligerents into an armistice and a peace conference without definite action or pledges on her part to abandon her conquests and her power and will to wage another ruthless war. Peace without the complete crushing of Ger- many’s military power depends upon Germany. The anti-German allies cannot accept a peace con- ference until they are assured that Germany will abandon her ambitious war aims and ruthless, criminal war methods. To do otherwise would be merely to give a new. lease of life and war power to Germany’s autocracy, which could re- main in the saddle unchecked. It would be a use- less sacrifice of the blood and treasure expended in the war. The allies must have guarantees be- yond the word of the German Government, which has ignored treaties and trampled upon interna- tional law and agreements. While Germany holds and oppresses Belgium, parts of France, Rumania, Poland and Servia; while Germany wages criminal warfare on the shipping of all nations, friend and foe, and sends merchant ships and passengers to the bottom oe aS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Letters for this column must contain names and addresses of writers. Pen names will be published when desired. Letters must be short. Why We Are Fighting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To those of our citizens who profess not to know “what we are fighting for,” I would recommend a perusal of the article by the Rev. Carlos H. Stone in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, “What an American Relief Worker Saw Behind the Lines in Belgium.” If in reading this brief history of Mr. Stone’s experience all doubts are not re- moved ag to what we are fighting for, then ene must confess ones self a spineless pacli- “fist, or else in sympathy with the German idea. Speaking of the American relief workers in Belgium, he says, “It is signifi- cant, is it not, that these men who have ‘had unusual opportunities to know just what happened at the time of the invasion of Belgium and who know what has hap- pened since, the men some of whom have lived in very close relations.with the Ger- man officers, even at headquarters, and have.heard the German arguments and have caught the German point of view—it is} very significant that these keen young Americans are almost unanimous in their desire to fight the ideas which they have heard expounded and the system which they have seen in actual operation.” ‘Very few of the representatives of the American Commission for Relief in Bel- gium have come home. After their experi- “enees they did not want to come home— they wanted to fight A feeling and a de- sire eminently to their credit as freedom- loving American citizens. Yet there are those of our citizens who prattle of “Wil- e0n’s war,” and with insidious propaganda strive to belittle the efforts of our Govern- mént and allies and to becloud the issues involved in the world’s fight on autocracy. Buch talk strongly smacks of sedition and ehéeld be dealt with in a bold and firm manner whenever and wherever heard. It is patent to any observer that those who talk most loudly about the freedom of speech and of the press in the present cri- sis-are those individuals whose sympathies lie with Kaiserism.. JNO. H. McCOUGHAN. Re ee HENNE. biter na ae Cidiante in St. Louis. Pe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . The Chief of Police of East St. Louis vor given: notice that the loafers must go to work: Why not have our Chief give the, Bame notice? One is not safe walking on our streets at night.. It is the loafer who aAmakes it unsafe bécause those who work for a living know that whatever one has must be earned. Let's clean our city of loafers and we will have no trouble with hold-ups. a a- hs anal eh tom - Insurance for Soldiers. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The recent news articles and editorials appearing in your paper regarding insur- ance for soldiers are misleading in the ex- treme. The average pefson has an idea that the life insurance companies make an enormous profit, and your articles tend to confirm this belief. The rate of $8 a thousand ad proposed by - ~ ~ Cina re _ oarennee a ~ a oe -— i cr Co ne eine ieee ere ne : ‘ y . 2 * % 5 et: Oe ein > . form of insurance than that offered by the Tegular companies at a rate of $32 thous- and, and the difference in cost is not in the saving of expense, advertising, etc. The $8 rate is purely term insurance, a form also written by the regular companies and contains no cash, loan, paid-up on other options. Furthermore, Government is purely a guess, and is not dbaged on actuarial statistics of any kind. If only eight men a thousand were killed or died of disease, this rate would suffice, but if the number were 100 a thousand has cost would of course be $100 instead of 8. _ At the age of 25 (the average subject to Graft) a man can buy a policy in a regular company for $8.32 a 1000, or approximately the same as charged by the Government, wiéreas, he can obtain different forms ranging as high as $104 a 1000. Assuming he buys a 20 payment policy (the most popular plan) he would pay $30.86 a 1000 or a total in 20 years of $617.20. At the end of 20 years he would have a paid-up peer of $1516, or a cash return of $690. n other words, he would receive in cash $72 shore than. he had paid, or an average _ yearly profit of $3.66 as compared to an * actual cost of $8, The advantage of the Government plan / at-the present “time. of course, is in the ee gs _Caryerace of the war risk, which individual _ €OMpanics cannot assume wkthout an extra MS ts rege, but one should not te led to be- ‘o> that he can buy the samé quality of he eT ee ~~ co “ ~ - Ae Se gO ARES — Te AR RO le SR Re RN 5 TI Oe pw te ome . the Government in an entirely different? the ‘rate assumed by the |. have reason for optimism about this puffing tug without warning or mercy; while Germany’s mil- itary masters determine the will and wield the ‘power of the German nation, it is preposterous to talk of peace. It would be folly for the United States and our allies to entertain outside pro- posals. : ; President Wilson expressed America’s terms of peace when he said that we would make peace only with a free Germany—with a free German people, who had abandoned Germany’s military conquests, with the will to conquer and the ‘ruth- less methods of Germany’s present: autocratic government. Until Germany comes to these terms the hope of the world lies in the smashing pcwer of superi- or forces, or the grinding power of war sacrifices and. burdens too grievous for the German people to bear. Lh Li Le» . i. Min MISSING RECORDS AT MOUNT VERNON Examination by accountants of the State Au- ditor of official records at the Tuberculosis Sani- tarium at Mt. Vernon was halted by the discovery that there are few records there to examine. The original contracts under which many pur- chases were made, books and papers showing ex- penditures from the emergency expense account, totaling $1000 and $1500 a month and entries re- cording the disposition of revenue from pay pa- tients, amounting to $700 and $800 a month, were found to be missing. Reason exists for believing that officers of the late management took these important papers with them on their retirement. Daring irregularities prompted by the view that public propery was to be administered as the prt- vate asset of appointees under a now superseded State administration seem to reach a climax in this cool appropriation of the accounts through which State business transactions may be traced. At other State institutions lamentably defective bookkeeping has been found. Perhaps the idea at this institution was to avoid criticism on this score by leaving no bookkeeping at all. Is there any other reason why these officers desired to leave no written records of what they had done? Restoration of the missing books should be forced. Inquiry into the transactions of the management should be so thorough as to leave no suspicious act concealed. = = . ae ee REPRESENTATIVE FARRIS WINS. _ Gov. Gardner’s appointment of Timothy Bir- mingham as State Game Warden indicates that he does not think an indictment ought to stand between pplitical friends and thar he rates the pull of a clever ee higher than public opinion. : Birmingham had the backing of Representa- tive Frank Farris and he got the place against the protest of most Missourians interested in game and fish. He carried a heavy weight of charged unfitness. We cannot beijeve that Gov. Gardner would select him if he had not been de- manded by Farris. The office is generally regarded us small, but it is important and the Warden has about. $150,000 official spending money and a commission to buy a game preserve at the expense of the State. This is a nice bundle of spoils for a small office. Representative Farris arranged the spoils and named the man. A. Ld _ i. ae A TUG AND SIX BARGES. Six barges, each loaded with about 10V0 tons of Iilinois cqal, left St. Louis July 30 and arrived in tow of a river tug at St. Paul Aug. 13. There they will be loaded with Minnesota iron ore to supply St. Louis’ blast furnaces. Coal from Lake Erie ports to Lake Superior ports and Minnesota and Michigan iron ore from Lake Superior ports back to Lake Erie ports! This is the formula which has built up the greatest iron industry centers in the country and made possible in the United States Steel Corporation the largest organization of industrial capital in the world. Coal up and iron ore down via the river route is near enough to this formula to make the voyage of the six barges a matter of Very special local in- terest.: We may recall that South Chicago has successfully varied the orginal formula by start- ing coal from the lower end of Lake Michigan and bringing ore back. One trip does not make a new trade. route, any more than one swallow makes-a summer, but we * and its string. of barges. No expert who ever examined them has failed to concede St. Louis’ pre-eminent advantages as an iron center. It is already a consumer of basic iron in’/huge amounts —1000 tons a day or more, much of it brought by rail from Eastern points—and pig iron at a lower the menace of military autocracy and its policy of conquest, is an obstacle in the way of the -the Missouri courts ‘dealt ‘two or three years coal assembled here by cheap water transport would mean the realization of many St. Louis dreams. The down voyage with the current, of course, will take less time than the up voyage against the current, but it looks as if the round trip by river could not be made in very much less than a month, whereas the round trip between Lake Erie and Lake Superior takes only about a week. But this first voyage will have many suggestions as to the value of the new route and as to ways of improving its advantages. Much can be done to cut the time. Machinery for the quick loading and unloading of ore will help. Navigation delays can undoubtedly be re- duced.. If it does no more, the voyage at least witnesses to the hopeful effort to put our river to work. . = = rere COUNT THE PEACE SENATORS. The mischief done: by a peace resolution such as Senator La Follette has introduced in the United States Senate is worked in Germany, not in the United States. The German people have no means of knowing that the Senator from Wisconsin is chronically against the United gStates Government and that he has identified himself with an unpatriotic mi- nority ever since the first issue was raised be- tween the United States and Germany. They do not know and cannot be expected to know that La Follette supporters are found only in the ranks of the pro-German elements, the profes- sional pacifists and the semi-treasonable Social- ists who have been doing the Kaiser’s dirty work in this country since the beginning of the war. His: followers are noisy, but they represent a very small part of the American people. the German Government is concerned about is not numbers but noise, and when a United States Senator introduces a pro- -German resolution in: the Senate that fact can be made of the utmost im- portance in influencing the German people to believe the United States has no intention of s8ee- ing the war through. For that reason the La Follette resolution ought to. be brought to a vote in the Senate without unnecessary delay, and every Senator put on ‘record. Both Germany and the United States haye a right to know the exact number of mem- bers of the treaty-making branci. of Congress who are-prepared to vote in favor cf the Potsdam peace terms that Senator La .Follctte proposes. Long ago a similar issue had to be fought in both House and Senate when the Kaiser’s aids in Congress undertook to declare the American people had no rights.on the high seas which Ger- many was bound to respect. Let us see how many of them now believe that the United States ought to make peace by paying indemnity for the devastation which German autocracy has wrought upon civilization. The German propaganda in the United States is still working through various agencies and all of them are now centering their efforts upon peace terms which would be to the advantage of , | consumption, Ore mined at low cost, and near-by | What | gees) , Ah Te bel rer Pe iD + NY. 5 ee ge ties oe site. e 47"mee Ye German autocracy and the disadvantage of every- body else. When they have no other means of carrying on their campaign, they made a pretense of being in ignorance of the acts and objects of the United States in the war. They pretend that they do not know what this cveuntry is fight- ing for, and insist that the President must be compelled to define the precise terms under which the United States would withdraw from the con- flict and leave its allies to the mercy of Prussian- ism. a> The La Follette resolution is only one of the many products of these activities, and this thing will keep coming up until it is fought out in Con- Tess. SOLDIERS’ NICKNAMES. Nicknames are not premeditated; they just happen. They are not handed down; they grow up. .Sometimes they originate in derision—when the Confederate soldiers called the Union soldiers “Yanks,” they meant no compliment by itand sometimes they start in a chance phrase. When they are not apt no amount of persuasion can make them stick, but when the right nickname happens along nobody can legislate it out of busi- ness. The American boys will get a nickname that will stick and it may be “Sammy,” despite their protests. As a diminutive of Uncle Sam there is a hint of fitness in the cognomen and it is no more undignified than the Southerners’ “Johnny,” the British “Tommy” or the French “Whiskers.” = = * rr The Fashion Show in the Municipal Theater at Forest Park shows conclusively that St. Louis is busily engaged in making the goods as well as delivering them. * TECHNIQUE OF PROFITEERING. As an exposition on the mechanics of wartime profiteering, Attorney-General McdAllister’s in- quiry into the Ninth District Coal Bureau has al- ready proved illuminating. : It is shown that the secretary of the organiza- tion is accustomed to send to the affiliated mem- bers daily, not only figures on the available sup- ply of coal, the number of cars loaded, the amount of coal sold and its destination, but the detailed prices at which various grades of coal are quoted at various groups of mines. Of course, the suspicion is at once created that the figures as to price are designed not so much to acquaint mem- bers with the current day’s transactions as to serve as a guide in the coming day’s selling. Mr. Mc- Allister says that competition among the mem- bers of the board is impossible under the system followed and we have some very drastic laws penalizing trade systems and methods that reduce competition. The methods of the coal organization seem not unlike those of the late-Lumber Trust with whith ago. We may remember that after the courts got through with the peace-time profiteering of,that combine, fines of $50,000 and other t:eavy amounts had been assessed, which some of the profiteers have been busy until a very recent date paying up. = = re The enthusiasm with which the Pacific'coast re- ceived the Japanese mission indicates the healing ee ay ve, wow THE FIRST VICTORY. ~ LA ht ternal ~ oe * +> . ‘” . . : . ™ r , ad . » . é > ~~ « Y 7 - ; uf ed . 7 4 ‘ a + - , eat & FS ox ] ° - jee —— as a aeaareantte ‘| istment. pena Pe nt RT CES en 8 ey OE ee A PER PE ey - ANSWERS TO Qt CRIE Law POINTS. F. T. F.—Write Attorney-General, 4 tin, Tex., for Texas law information. | - B. K. B.—Talk with Prosecuting A ney, Municipal Courts and phone ieee tory Inspector. LOVE.—21 is the marriage age for here. In Michigan, Idaho and the fore a boy of 18 may marry without conse Parents. (Poor child!) ‘en S. A.—The new State law defines e sale liquor dealing agent to be any py firm or corporation soliciting, r taking orders for the purchase’ and ¢ of any vinuous, spirituous, tertasee distilled or other intoxicating liquors tes persons in this State, and for persons, ¢ ' or corporations engaged in the ae tite limits of the State. L. S.— Whether or not “anvena 4 prove a patent: and manufacture his | provement on the patent and sell them one” depends upon the claims fin > patent. In other words, sometimes * and sometimes “No.” No one but'a sat lawyer, with the prior patent and the » posed improvement before him, can give answer suiting the indivicums bas K. Wagner. THANKFUL.—There are certain why a purchaser of real estate 7 é mediately record the deed: to give -he w notice thereof; prevent a judgment of gi becoming a ‘lien thereon, which may by tained gubsequent to your purcha'e: te: vent a court action to establish you on losq of an unreceived deed, ané 4 other reasons. Bie. S. E.—If the executor is not negiim in coming forward to probate the proceed with the administration, it ig” probable public administrator will | to interfere. The trustee will no give you a general statement here there, but is not obliged to do so unk specified in the will Final account must, of course, be made when termines. ie get mers: 4 WAR TALK. A Rh C.—- Wait for summons. Yor get it. Cc. F. D.—You eaighe ask Civil Se: fice, old Postoffice, 3d and Olive, , ANXIOUS.—To locate your b would have to apply to all the dratt bos G. L. C.—No law compels a firm | an employe for time devoted to regiate C. A. B.—Later on some provision. im possibly be made for families of .dr men. , ig TEEL.—Watch the pain for news of the proposed insurance for 4 ‘diers. ~ Re Be F. T. F.—No-’“second draft” has t . dered. Thete may be extension of thet . if necessary. J. H.—It is doubtful.as to whether army would accept 72% inchés a 133 pounds weight. READER.—One 66 inches) in height weighing 106 pounds would pr acepted for the regular army. . ee Cc. M.—Courtmartial would have to termine punishment of boy for Th It would be governed by t cumstances. W. B. M.—Vokinteer’s pay in ‘the 5 ~ “ Fi we ; + | I Bd Yau : “@ | Q g . 4 : a Ff Oo + a j alt ! eh ‘ at eds | a ge GI a ee a a ga ay age a I, EI sa ain age aia ee eo mee SESS WILLIE ADMIT IT? 1914 7/28—Servia: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool Kaiser: My valet Austria will teach you a lesson. —Russia: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser y rule is divine. - You shall die and I shall resurrect you. —France: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I took one pound of flesh from you; now it will be two. —Belgium: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I will crush and smother: you regardless of my promise. —England: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool Kaiser: You make me laugh. Treaties be damned. You shall starve. 8/12—Montenegro: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser I will enslave you. 8/23—Japan: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: My mailed fist will make you regret your folly. 1915 6/3 —San Marino: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a 8/1 8/3 8/4 8/4 fool. Kaiser: You are a worm and shall enrich my soil. 1916 3/9 —Portngal: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: Your time is come so prepare for my arrival. | 8/27—Roumania: Kaiser Wilhelm you aré a fool. Kaiser: I will trod upon you and make you my footpath. 8/27—Italy: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: God will not help you for he is with me. 11/25—Greek Prov. Gov.: are a fool. Kaiser; My servants are your masters. You shall obey them. 1917 3/14—China: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: You are big, but I shall make you hit the ground hard. 4/6 —United States: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a Kaiser Wilhelm you of another sore spot as the result of civilization’s for one-fourth the rate charged by © companies. J. Le HAAS. | |cost of délivery could materially increase this| alliance against Germany, r\ ’ fool Kaiser: You are beneath my notice. Gott ia with me. 4/7 —Cuba: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser; I-——— 4/10—Panama: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I will—— 4/11—Brazil: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I-——— 4/13—Bolivia: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I—— 4/28—Guatemala: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I-——— 5/9 —Idberia: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser; I——— 5/18—Honduras: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I-—— /19—Nicaragua: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Aaiser: I-—~ . pa ma ae - —~_——_, & a ote ne ee ee es JUST A MINUTE — SSeS Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ae ——e _ 6/9 —Hayti: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I will—— 6/11—San Domingo: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I-—— a 7/22 Siam: Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: Insect. I will—— Chorus (Thé World): Kaiser Wilhelm you are a fool. Kaiser: I will rule the world—Me and Gott. MORAL: You can fight the World some of the time, part of the World all of the time, but you can’t fight the whole World all of the time. | With apologies to Lincoln. RALEIGH McCORMICKE. ee | TRANSMIGRATIO AMORIS., ELOVED! For ageless golden centuries B Thou hast been mine! A tale in mystertes Of the hieroglyphicsa on sandstone obclisks. We've drunk in jewelled. wine—feared the Raa- iliska. We've knelt before the gods of Heliopolis; Thy crimson lips impressed the Cyprian kiss. We've played with Rameses around the Pyra- mids At love—the her lids, languorous Sphinx o’er wtnked Like Anthony, we couched in gilded barges, Lapped the green from o’er Nilotic marges. Moonlit, thy soft caressive head upon my breast, In sapphirine the perfect azure of our reat. And so, Beloved, throughout the tangles of the aeons, From days when men warred off the backa of dragons, Thy soul, and life, thy passioning sense were mine, . This Pharaoh’s love in pulses of the Present— thine. OHARLES V. H. ROBERTS. ee | TO BEAUTY. NCE by the somber pyramids Q On a Bedouin’s cashmere shawl, With my face turned up to the purple sky, I harkened to your call. And I chanted the song you taught my lips Throughout the perfumed night Till the dawn’s fair cheek was flushed with Jy, And Allah’s heart grew light. And once in a leafy attic grove »-Your fingers tuned by lyre, And I drew such notes from its golden strings That the world was bright with their fire. But here in the town where the gray amoke flies, And the motor horn is shrill, I strain my ear for the song in alta And I think that your voice-is still, ning, $30 a month.: Apply at reeruf tion, 3d and Olive, for enlistment in termaster’s Corps. a READER.—One 6 feet 1 inch iis and weighing 142 pounds would be for the regular army if physical ments were right otherwise. ik hae MABEL.—Volunteer;: of 56 feet, 1 weighing 110 pounds is accepted ‘forst regular army. Even:less height might By special authority be accepted. “~~ ANXIOUSLY. WAITING. rane 8 the E an r tion Board. Possibly such a change’ be made It would Senora. upon. "tate which we have no knowledge.. hee TRUE AMERICAN.—Exemption ” does not consult newapapers in actis claims. Probably it will do. the? can for you. It must obey orders. : ne s HARRIS.—Only a ‘thorough saver amination by qualified physician. could 4 termine what would be.right in Spe . A man with fdulty teeth and 2 fids might make a good fight at the fron bring gtory to the colors and himeeit."— H. H.—War power of Congress: The Co gress shall have power: 1. To lay a lect taxes, duties, imposts and pay the-debts and prowide for the ct defense and general welfare of the Unit States; but all duties, imposts and exe shall be uniform throughout the ~ if States. 2. To borrow money on the @ of the United States. 3. To regulate © mercé with foreign nationg ‘and ar ; : several States and With the Indian’ & 4. To establish a uniform rule of: zation and uniform laws on the wut bankruptcies throughout. the United € : 5. To coin money, regulate the value t and of foreign coin and fix the ata ni weights and measures. 6, To ‘pre the punishment of counterfeiting th curities* and current coin of the Us States. 7. To establish postoffices and | roads. 8. To promote the progredl a science and uséful arts by securing | limited times to authors and inventorg? exclusive rights to their respective ¥ ings and discoveries. .9. To netit tribunals inferior to the Supreme Ca 10. To define and punish. piracies and” onies committed on the high seas, fences against the law of nations. declare War, grant letters of marque reprisals, and make rules concersing 4 tures on Jand and water. 12. To raise f qATESETEO ti 8 3 5 & a = ti old a support armies, but no rr pt though it r money to that -use shall for a generally as suc! term than 2 org Pe To pre “But no wo! maintain a navy. To make the government and yeanhaneel of the I and naval forces. 15. To provide cy? ing forth the militia to execute th of the Union, suppress insurrectic. s 8 repel invasions. 16. To provide for izing, arming and disciplining the and for governing such part of them a8@ be employed in the service of the © States, reserving to the states res the appointment of the officers, authority of training the militia a¢ to the discipline prescribed ‘by Cx 17. To exercise exclusive lentstation | cases whatsoever over such distr oxceeding 10 miles square) as may. oy sion of particular states ‘and thie of Congress, become the seat of ¢ ment of the United States, and to like authority over all places purctss the consent of the Legislature of the 4 in which the same shall be, for the of forts, magazines, arsenals, dry @ and other needful buildings. 18. To} all laws which shall be necessary er for carrying into execution the | ing powers, and all other powers veeu this Constitution in the Government | United States, or in any pr arn . ficer thereof. Constitution of the ! States, Section VIIL a4 MISCELLANEOUS. V. T.—Try junk shops for Sally » A SCHOLAR.—Phone Board of. Ww. J. M—We have no aenenen addresses, . F. ROSE.—Not customary to wear. wedding after 6 p. ‘m. UN MERE.—Try Public Livrary ment of applied science, ~~ S. A.—Watch the papers “for. arrival:of Liberty Bonds. Cc. D.—You might write W versity Engineering School. M.*O.—Sedalia dailies, Capital & 5 ih teas, Sx HU ie R e § ; ig og. sisg rf ; : q _ * 3 . - it ul j ee ity et | $ te y oie Ben i 2 Hee 1 ; pore . JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP,. ; ee? erate ma crat. Excelsior Springs dailies, Call, ¢ se 2 anne pute . dian BEART MSE IIE MEE INES SCRE SNA Se 7
Page 19
POINTS. 4 ttorney-General, Aus. _ aw information. ~ h Prosecuting Attor. a } and phone State Fac. | i ma marriage age for boya aho and the Carolinas » ry without consent op _ 2 law defines 9 whole. 4 ent to be any person Oliciting, recciving on 4 purchase and delivery — uous, fermented Pe icating liquors to 4 a ee and for persons, firme | ed in the ale thereof — the State. Licenge not “anyone can im. manufacture his ime i: 4 ent and sell them ag the claims in such ‘ds, sometimes “Yes” No one but a patent * patent and the pro- fore him, can give an dividuval case.— Hugh are certain reasons eal estate should im. bed: to give -he worla. a judgment of seller on, which may be ob-_ our purcha‘e; to pre. > establish your titfe ived deed, and many tor is not negligent’ probate the will and inistration, it ig not istrator will step in ustee will no doubt Statement here and ged to do so unless Final accounting — jade when trust de-. _ TALK, — ee summons. You will ask Civil Service ef- and Olive. ee e your brother yeu all the draft boards, — npels a firm to pay voted to registering. some provision may ~— families of drafted papers for further insurance far sgol- draft” has been or- xtension of the Yirst -as to whether the » inchés height with | PO dy iches in -height and would probably be ‘army. “> oe . would have to de- ' boy for false’ eh- soverned by the ‘cir- s pay in the begin. _ ly at recruiting sta-- enlistment in Quar- t 1 inch in height 8 would be accepted if physical require- wise. & of 5 feet, 1 inch, | is accepted for:the ~— Ss height might by ‘epted. C9: G.—See the Exemp-_ uch a change might : pend upon ‘facts -of. vledge. ee ae -Exemption Board apers in acting on ; ‘ill do. the best it: — ¢y orders. ; i a rough physijoal ex-: — physician could d@-/ | right in your case... — and 2 ribs missing it at the front and } and himself. »" Congress: The Con-. 1. To lay and col-. its and excisés, to. de for the common’ fare of the United mposts and excises iwhout the United oney on the crédit- . To regulate com-: one and among the. the Indian tribes. n rule of naturali- | on the vubject, of the United States. e the value thereof — fix the standard of 6. To provide for! iterfeiting the se- in of the United- yg and post, the progress of by securing for. and inventorg the r respective writ- .%. To constitute e Supreme Court. . piracies and fel- high seas, and of- ff nations. i1. To rs of marque and s concersiing Cape 12. To raise ane appropriation of: | be for a longer ~~ .To provide and o make rules’ for ~— lation of the land. ~ provide for call- — execute the laws insurrections and ~~ rovide for organ- — ining the militia, ~~ rtof them as may ice of the United — tates respectively — officers, and the militia sceording — bed ‘by Congress. — legislation in all — uch district (not. ) as may, by ces nd the acceptance — seat of Govern- s, and to exercise ces purchased bY iture of the state e, for the erection % enals, dry docks — igs. 18. To make cessary and prop- ution the forego- — powers vested by — overnment of the — lepartment or of-. yn of the United. - OUSs. : or foil, ard of Education. — Missouri cannery — to wear hat at % Library depart- — for news of the — bane Unf- 4 LS ze apital and Demo- : ilies, Call, Joure Sy Eee i Me Be ee ee - “"eore than 2,000,000: American wom- yeu see any reason why a young, that a mother with small children ‘ghould leave them and become a2 wage: earner in order that her hus- band may fight.” a woman makes a definite economic: contribution to her coutnry, though it has not been recognized generally as such. be performed lion or more out of the large gaps oe bs business and industrial op- rtunities for women Shaking now, and there will be other positions which less women who before resolve to buck! do their share. gically fit, childless Rave no right to WwW drafted? Most assuredly she should. fore she was marrfed, she has her clearly defined duty. pare herself for earning a living. She may be honestly dependent on John at the present moment for her sup- port. But there is no reason why she should remain in that position. Let her learn to do something weil enough to be paid a living wage-for it. curs, she need not hold John back from serving his country” — 6¢6¥ DO-not think that any of us,”'1 SF ee Se y va a i Pais - - PRS “ “ ay ty * — - Ct RE 4 ne eget! Pe : m ESR ARRON Soe, 5 Rn Oe ee Oe eet oe ba . slice, Made ip OS Pe et Po rae WOMEN’S “tte gs +a ba. , he b ati ri é hots If & ~" TE ee ae 4 sade ¢ eh IgE oR eae ee a Raat hppa ee: Rte MPL lh BaP, oo mB ae eS, rs : to ahi she ee je eli SO ROP 9 oi Be ! ER 7a eg I Shei BE ai 2S 8 ia’ : * wine j 4 oy + ® Ti. eee i Sate Se eB Poe ae ‘ mca” ry —— ee nie P on ~ ma ers tae ap abe Fa a. Nic MB TE, Ee PEE BP De SE 8 AIOE lige Espo gn % ome. . Pre ee Ts shored “ oe bie Oe GS TENGE eo We eee Magazine Cy one Si we eee, Pa re as i at a es i 4 Pg ee eS eae ee ae Ls De eee $Gnk se hee *~ 4 e+ , ~ . ; . - = * Let No If She Can Work, Husband Should og Capable Says . “I am in favor of the Government vefusing exemption on the ground of @ dependent wife to every married man, if that wife is able-bodied, oa, and able to support Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, leader of American suffra- gists and of forward-looking, patri- otic American women, goes one step further than Provost Marshal-Gen- eral Crowder, who has just suggested that wives who worked before their tuarriage should go back to the of- fice or the factory and set their hus- bands free for the front. In sev- eral cases New York exemption. boards have set up this Yrulimg and refused exemption to’men claiming Mrs. Catt is the président of the National American Woman Sufftag, | Association, with a membership of er. and I ‘asked her to discuss ‘he problem of the woman who stands behind the slacker, because I know that she typifies all that is sanest anid tnost constructive in American suf-- fragism’and feminism. She is one of the members of the Women’s Cuin- suittee of the Council of National NDe- fense, and was one of the first two women appointed by Secretary Mc- Adoo to work for the Liberty Loan. 66 ats EN. CROWDER rules that a married man may not claim exemption if his wife's relatives are able and ready to Support. her—if she can ‘go home te muother,’ ”’ I said to Mrs. Catt. “Why should a woman aecept this Father humiliating alternative? Wo strong, childless woman should not support herself and give her hus-. “2 nage to the country that needs urged this “I do not,” she affirmed unhes'- neta tatingly. — “There is no more room ia America for the slacker woman © than there is for’ the slacker man. When the nation’s need grows dire enough,‘neither the nation nor its women waste any time on-such questions as 1 woman's privilege of support. The man power of the country’ moves to the front and the woman power of the country closes up back of the man, pressing through all lines of in- dustry, trade and transportation mearer and nearer fo the trenches, until the women are on the firing line itself, as they are in Russia today. : fw, ARY SMITH .is the wife of John, to whom she has‘been married 12 months. There is no baby, nor prospect of one. Before Mary’s marriage she earned $1%)0 a She may have lost, tempo- rarily, a little of her skill and some of her business connections. But as- suming that she can get a job, should she take it and allow John to be _ —_—— “Even if she did’ not work be- It is to. pre- Then, when the next draft or- . Robserved to Mrs. Catt, “‘beli¢ve “Certainly not,” she agreed. “Such even “But no woman today is justi- fied in being supported in {dleness by any mian. If she be a hotel dweller, childless and doing nothing in the way of eco- nomic contribution, not onty should she not keep any man from going to the front upon the excuse that she is dependent ‘upon Him for support, but she might herself be drafted into ‘some sort of active work for tho good of the country. HERE are going to be many jobs in industry which muat by our women, A mil- men cannot be taken working world without to be filled. There who ar® cannot be filled un- have never worked e down and ‘That is another reason why phy- young wives ask the Gavernment Marshal-General .Crowder. ITH that ringing declaration cally are - crises. nn > SOP OC OC M duties, because there will not be,men enough. “The situation simply empha- sizes one of the strongest con- tentions of the thoughtful mod- ern woman: should be taught some job so that she may become economi- That independent stances demand it. training for every. girl if circum- We have ali in order that they scores * may be fitted to meet individual Now, ir the crisis of the nation, training girls for self- support is seen to be equally es- sential. HE women of proved so nobly and completely what work can be accomplished by women if they try. Girls over there performing which would have seemed impossible to the world five years ago. We have made ‘a beginning in this country, and we shall go much further.” ° “In short,” I suggested, ‘“‘the most womanly woman today is the woman who works. The woman whom her Europe have of tasks RS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT. hight, Declares Mrs. Carrie Catt Physically Fit Men Should Not Be Permitted to Hide Behind ne of Wives of Supportin Themselves if Sadieners Noted Suffragist Leader, Who Goes. One Step Further Than Provost OS a. Ae es + es oo . ae) " ae Sense ats? *) ~~ country needs is that strong-minded anathema of the Victorian male— the wife who isn’t dependent on her husband for her bread and butter.” “Exactly,” Mrs. Catt agreed with a smile. “It is to be remembered that in an acute crisis like this the so-called social and economic privi- leges accorded to women as a bar+ ren substitute for political Justice are rising up to smite the nation into consciousness of the ‘fact that- the ciency of both men and women in war time is upon the basis of equal rights for all and privilege for none.” ‘ N short, the women who 4are ask- ing for civic rights are not try- ing to duck civic responsibilities. Slackers who wish to shelter them- selves behind feminine petticoats should avoid those belonging to suf- fragists and feminists. The man who. sings to Miss Liberty, “I can't get away to fight for you today-— my wife won't let me,” would better consult his wife before he claims his exemption. He may find her .more willing to work than he is to fight.”’ > &) gruel. on him. “Mr. Jack Fox. 9, But, to let their men stay at home and toil go that the women may lie on sofas. The situation in this country is anal- ogous to that obtaining directly after the Civil War. xt the time the Sec- retary of State had to ask women, gnothers, wives and daughters, to en- ter the civil service, because there simply were. not enough men to g0 around. Women today are about to’ be asked to perform other new long.”’ Dog, Rabbit; though Jack Rabbit was good-natured, he.was not quite will- ing to let Mr. Dog chase him, to please Mr. Fox. The word scent, though, gave him an idea. “I'll fix it so Mr. Dog wil hot bother you,” he said. tired of waiting around after a while, and run home; then I'll run out. and I. am sure I’ can promise you that Mr. Dog will bother you but once more, and then not very .¢@,: Mr. said Mr F.ox; “he will think you live here, and hang around here all the. time, I expect. I wish he had not seen you.” Mr. Fox forgot all about Jack Rab- | bit’s kindness now. trouble, and all he wanted now was to be rid of him, and Mr. Dog, too. “Yl wish I could think of some way to throw him off the scent,” said Mr. “Can’t you run out the cellar door and let him see.you running away . : | } N “a : JACK NE morning Mr. Fox awoke with a-:pain in his head, anJ at once he sent little Tim ‘Fox, who was passing his house, over to Jack Rabbit’s house to tell him Mr. Fox just couldn’t raise hia head from the pillow and ask him to come over and make him some Jack Rabbit put on his hat/ and took a pitcher of milk and ran over as fast as he could. ; He bathed Mr. Fox’s head and gave him a nice hot drink, and soon Mr. Fox went to sleep. | awoke he was quite well, but he felt so comfortable that he thought it would be nice to stay there for a few days and let good Jack Rabbit wait ‘The third morning after this Jack Rabbit came running in all out of breath and slammed the door after him, frightening Mr. Fox so he al- most forgot to play sick and. was about to jump up and run. Jack Rabbit stood before him all trembling and looking frightenéd nearly out of his wits. Dog!” “he chases me right |. through the woods up to your door. I got inside just in time. He almost had me. : “Dear me,” By and by Mr. Dog got tired of. barking and jumping about, and ran pff home, and Jack Rabbit, after giving Mr. Fox his breakfast, left him asleep: and ran off to see his When he ‘whispered Jack was in “He will get F- BY MRS. PA. WALKER RABBIT’S KINDNESS. Sacha Sort Seas 1“if you would be godd enough to Io friend Jerry Skunk. Jerry Skunk was a nice little fel- low, and all the woodfolks liked Jer- ry. any trouble for anyone; the only thing they had against Jerry Skunk was the perfume he always carrie with him in a little bag. So: Jerry was quite pleased when he opened the dpor of his house and saw Jack Rabbit standing on the doorsteps. “Come right. in, Jack Rabbit,” said Jerry Skunk. “What can I do for you.this morning?” Jack Rabbit told him how sick, Mr. Fox had been and how he had been going there every day and that Mr. Dog had chased him, and now he was afraid that Mr. Dog would bother Mr. ‘Fox. “IT thought, Jerry,” he continued, come over to Mr. Fox’s house ani throw around a little of your per- fume, it would keep Mr. Dog away.” “T shall be very glad to help Mr. Fox any way that I‘can,” said Jerry Skunk. : _Mr. Fox opened his eyes and turn- his window was open a tiny bit at the bottom, and through it came a very unpleasant odor. “What in the world is that ‘smell?’ } he said, jumping out ‘of-bed and go- ing to the window and:sniffling the air that came in. ‘ “Jerry Skunk!” he exclaimed, pull- ing .the window down tight. Just then Jack Rabbit came in the door with his nose tied up in a cloth. “It is pretty bad,.isn’t it?” he said. “I got Jerry’ Skunk to come over and I am sure you will nat have Mr. Dog around here again.” eee “And no. one else, I think,” said Mr. Fox, getting out of his bed. “This is more than I can stand, and as I am feeling very much stronger this morning, I think I will walk over to Uncle Reddy’s and stay for a few days, until this blows over.” Jack. Rabbit thought’ it was strange that Mr. Fox gat well all of a sudden, but he was too good- natured*to question him or think anything about it; so he ran home, but on his way he stopped to thank Jerry Skunk for his trouble, for ho saw Mr. Dog legging it for home 43 fast as he could, his nose high in the air. only way to secure nation-wide effi- ; | electric fan to get there. 4 | don’t want you to take it out-on me. ‘like to go out with the dog and spend the evening. ant company for. you.” THE BREEZE He never quarreled or made). ed up his nose at the same time, for/ (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure N Syndicate, New York City.) throwing her napkin on the table. “a her lips and she turned abour to fuce the window. ‘voice, it’ away, the tablecloth fluttered and the cur- tuins hellowed. sigh. you feel it?’’ cluimed Croft, standing before the ‘open window, inhaling the moving air. night. “It ought to be fine there.” “T have dishes to wash and I have to dress over.”’ “T’ll help you with the dishes. dress you have on looks fine. Clara, I think you are getting pret- tier all the time. Gee, ain’t this breeze great?” - And the Jokesmith Dodged. phan t. the jokesmith for the fourth time. sat down. this ham? expect anyone tc eat it? do your-own shopping occasionally you'd be able to get something de- cent once in a while. have the’ telephone taken out.” heat?’’ exclaimed Mrs. Croft. sneered her husband. whken your mother used to get up at 4 in the morning and with a shawl over her head stand in hours” 4ust trying to make me go home to mother. all. done nothing but quarrel and quar- rel ever since we were married. Uzh, I don’t know what I ever did to de- serve such a beast.”’ to,”’ snarled Croft. constant nagging. TSHEY were discussing that joke ‘ AUGUST 15, a = -POST-DISPATCH Daily Wife Bea SLACKER! _ | T had been one of those dead, moist days, the kind that takes the starch out of you, your col- lar and your sunny disposition and makes you wish you were in Green- land provided you didn’t have to get out of your chair or away from the Seventy- two hours of hot days and breath- less, sticky nights had left Enoch Croft with the harmless compla- cency of a bulldog with the rabies and just: as sociable. Red and perspiring, Mrs. met her liege lord at the door. “Your bath is all ready for you, Enoch, and I have a cold supper.” Her voice was tired. “How do you know I want a bath?’ snarled Croft. “I am able t turn on the faucet myself, if I an) I’m not a baby. Gee, this house hot.” “Now look here,” said Mrs. Crott, sharply. “I know it’s been hot and I know you've got a grouch, but. I The Post-Dispatch ' Daily Short Story By Sam Hellman. ‘Written Especially for the Post-Dispatch. Croft If you don’t want to take a bath, all right. I don’t care. As for the house being hot, I assure you that I didn’t start the furnace today”. “How many cold suppers are you going to feed me this week ?” “As many as I want to,” snapped the family cup-bearer; “if you don’t like the meals you get here, the town is full of restaurants.” “You seem to forget, madame, that this is my house; that I pay for the food that is eaten here, and, by heavens, I'll get what I want.” ’ “You will, will you?” cried Mrs. Croft. ‘‘From the way you talk one might think you ate good food before you were married. Considering thut you used to make your meals at free lunch counters and chile con carne joints, you ought to be satisfied with the meals I’m giving you.” “You giving me? ‘Can you beat it? Anybody would think that you were doing mea favor cooking the meals here.”’ “Tf you think leaning over a stove in this kind of weather, without a preath of air stirring, is easy, you'd better try it yourself. I’m carning the measiey sum you aliow nie te run the house on.” “Measley, huh? I remember be- fore we were. tnarried you kept house for the old man and a family of six on less than 1 allow you for two. You don’t seem to realize that I made a lady out of you. I took you out of the kitchen, where you spent half the time scrubbing floors, and put you in a swell apartment. Why, your father”’ ‘Never mind my father,” broke in Mrs. Croft, angrily. ‘“‘My father was a gentleman. At any rate, he never was’ indicted by e grand jury”—- “Indicted,” spluttered Croft, “who ever told you vy father was indict- ed? He was a witness” “That’s what you say. Oh, lets sit down and eni, ov maybe you would He’d be pleas- Croft made ua helpless gesture and ‘My heaver, where did you buy It’s a'] fat. How do you If you’d I think I'll ‘Do you expect ine to ¢ out in this 1 suppose,” “I remember “Too fashionable, lino ° for “Please leave her alone. You're You're tired of me, that’s All right, I will. You have “You can go home if you want “I’m sick of this I’m through:” ' “All right,” snapped Mrs. Creft, ‘A smile suddenly came to “What the matter?” asked Enoch. “A breeze,” said his wife, in a !ow as if fearful of frightenirg “a breeze.” The edge of “Where?” gasped Croft. ‘“‘Here,”’ replied his wife, with a “Come over here, Enoch. Do “Say, that’s great, isn’t it?” ex- “Let’s go to the airdome to- ‘It’s’ late,”” demurred Mrs. Croft./c “Oh, forget it,” exclaimed Croft That Siy, about getting down off an ele- “How do you get down?” asked “You elimb down.” “Wrong!” “Yoy grease his sides and slide Trousers for Women! | bluish green, dark and light browns and a blue purple called Hortensia gift of new-China to the New Wom- an marks a long step—a long free step, made possible only by bifurca- tion—in. the march of woman's prog- ress. eration ago wanted to depict every harsh and undesirable quality that has’ been ascribed to the woman re- former, they put her then actually worn by all women in the harems of the East. dent of fashion knows the truth about trousers, that man stole them ‘ for his own use because he saw how r:ght to trousers. «Talking Cocoanut” Causes Panic port published by the Society for Electrical ; ploy in the Philippines,’ says this writer, “I was stationed 'on.the Island of Pasilan, which is a small island in the Sulu Archipelago. The natives of this island were so uncivilized that/ they did not even know the value of money and, heard of a telephone. ‘ us with their native dances, and in turn would fill them-with wonder and awe with a phonograph which we had in our outfit. We founil it necessary to put up a telephone line between two buildings that were a little distance apart, using two n ag- neto sets. One day I found a ravher large cocoanut under a tree gear the bamboo hut we were living in, and conceived the idea of making a “o- coanut talk. So I emptied its -con- tents and hung it on the outside of the house opposite the phone, so ar- ranged that we could put the reé- drop it into the cocoanut. see the wonderful cocoanut that we could make talk, and with the ait of an interpreter at the other phone who understood their language we had a lot of fun. Some of the natives were so frightened they left the v:i- lage. Next day a delegation returned and dircted us to destroy the talking cocoanut, under penalty of immedi- ate attack. They did not like to have so uncanny a thing around. There CASTO China Sets Fashion in World of Clothes ceed Evening Trousers May Be Looked for at The- | ater and on the Dance Floor if.the. Ladies <a —— —————— VX eee ee ae _—_ -—_- —_ —_ —— tll Rl ee ee arr By Nixola Greeley-Smith. also the oldest, of all trousers. | . By a delightful paradox of fashion the new mode comes to us from the most ancient of nations, China, woman’s garments— this autumn, oR The most neglected of all the rights of woman—the “€q right to have two legs, never surrendered by the Oriental —is now restored to the ‘‘female foreign devil’’ by. im- 7 perial decree of the only absolute monarch left to civiliza- tion—she who must be obeyed, Dame Fashion herself. the Chicago Garment Manu-| facturers’ Association an- nouncement was made that evening trousers would be worn this winter at the opera and theater and -for dancing. , They must bo asleep in Chicago. New York women are wearing trous- ers now, but they have not- reached St. Louis yet. And more than one husband, after reading the Chicago announcement of woman’s future bi- furcation looked over at ¢he charm- ingly trousered young person in breakfast negligee with the remark, “Do they call that news? I got the bill for thos3 pants you have on last month.” Vogue, arbite; of American fash- ions, savs in its current number that the new coats sre to be Chinese in style, straight from the shoulders with kimono sleeves and waistcoats of deliberate gorgeousness, ‘the Mandarin coat, for instance, may be black,” says Vogue, “with a bit of blue embro dery at the edge, and the waistcoat may be of brilliant orange satin embroidered with black, blue, white and gold and belted with blue and black embroidery. A coat of this sort w.uld extend about to the knees, while the waistcoat stops short at the hips.” 66 \ | boise gy frocks divided as to skirt,’ declares the voice of the’ mode, “and the night gown of an- cient memory is slowly but surely giving place to the pajama -fearfully and wonderfully made of silk and embroideery chiffon and gay rib- bons.” cae Even the colors predicted for au- tumn wear have the mellow sobriety of old Chinese embroideries. Taupe. beetroot, balsam, which .is dull; T the recent style show held by A were. and New York.. many women. will “manly.” amazingly becoming to. stout thin women alike. I trousers. } lander’s kiltie.: “tomorrow set in yesterday,” IRE and more are indoor the new womanhood—is so amazing: slaved womanhood of the Orient.” cipated, that is, over stance, ~ the ‘the French for Hydrangea) are:-the take new colors. But of course the trouser restora- tion so long hinted and now accom- plished is the important thing. The fettered her feet-in horribly deform- she appeared of her “golden lillies.” foot-binding,,.but accepted the corset, which, in medieval ' nade of iron.. When the cartoonists of a gen- The woman of today has reduced times, she has made her figure se't- supporting. But she still fetters ‘er niind with fears and forms. And I in trousers Every stu- ognize her restored birthright—the was much rejoiciug when we con- signed it to the flames. Thereafter the Sulu people bought everything we had to sell except things that talked... One native family bought 24 electric fans.”’ ve ‘ODERN home. comforts are not exactly familiar to Sulu Islanders, according to a re- Development. “While in the Government em- ELL, we have them back at last. The newest, practicable and comfortable they Gradually the garments worn by the most sequestered females became the insignia of masculinity and the toga virilis of Rome was changed for the‘trouser virilis of London, Paris Today trousers are so completely identified with the sex that appro- priated them to its own use that refuse to wear them through fear of appearing As a matter of fact noth- ing is so helplessly, patently femi- nine, a woman in a divided skirt. But, trousers, the zouave or bloom- ered kind which’ we have seen and maybe worn at recent dances—are and F a husband objects to his wife's ‘She need only sug- west that he trace the trouser.to its source, the Oriental woman, andi ~ add that-men of the East have but recently become emancipated from skirts. Tell him the last survival of ‘this outworn masculine mode was shown in the fluffy ballet skirts of the Greek soldier of modern times and it is still in evidence in the high- ty new (as the oldest things always are) that a great many women will be frightened out of adopting it and I doubt if any one of the suffrage pickets would be bold enough to ap- pear at the White House gates in any costume borrowed from the “‘en- It is a curious and amusing {act that nowhere in the. world have women ever been completely eman- emancipated all The Chinese women, for in- freedom uf} trousers as a natural right, but she ing wrappings and the more hideous and cramped they were the prouder |. The European woman scorned thé France, was {* cast. them off sufficiently to rec- | which Paris declares will rule in the world of clothes | The contribution of new China— : as Fiunice Titjens beautifully calls it to the corset to a nrere informality; in |' line with the feministic trend of the doubt very much if she will be able|: oa oT tt Sayin es of Mrs. Solomo F . the heart. | . « Ft s : F : : = * * iy ‘ e ed ~ ee ; - By Helen Rowland © al Y Daughter, heed my wisdom and despise not my instructions. Se | For now is the hour of thy discontent, when the heat-waves~ ‘shall burst over thee and thine household in quick succession _ and the domestic zone be filled with storms and ruth- - ‘4 less warfare! . —_ . _ I-charge thee beware of the mines that lurk in” Fi the Sea of Matrimony lest thy Bark of Love be shat- 4tered beyond repair. my a a : ‘Yea, verily, permit not fits of ‘‘temperament’’ dnor explosions of nerves to submarine thy happiness } and blast thy peace of mina, but take counsel with 22234 thy beloved and enter with him into a treaty of peace, ~) aaa wherein each of thee dost vow to utter not a single M - 4 | er 4 * “If you only HAD ——!”". “Where on earth did you put ——?” ‘“Didn’t I TELL you to ——?” “Can't you remember to ——?” “Where have you been since ——?” “Well, why DIDN’T you ——?” “Before we were married you USED to ——!” “Oh, well, you ALWAYS ~San — “Then, find it yourself, if “Can’t you wait until ——?” “How in the world do you expect ME ——?” “Well, I might have KNOWN that you ——/”" OR lo, every expletive and every impatient interrogation is aa & hissing shell from a machine gun in the ears'and as poison gas in Likewise, I beseech. thee, avoid burdening thy beloved with instrue- tions when he departeth in the morning and greeting him with suspicions aha the sniffling of his breath when he returneth in the evening. For, only with infinite care and great subtility shalt thou pass . through the danger zone ‘of summer and sail safely into the harbor of © content at its end. | kd Verily, verily, in weather like this NOTHING mattereth in all the | worla save that two who are condemned to dwell together shall preserve (| their nerves and their tempers and their LOVE unshattered through all || the horrors of humiaity and the terrors and tortures of what hath been [| called ‘‘the good old summertime! ’’ ’ BELA. . _ . “FOLLOW. THE DOTS nA » A ne" a .s : a5 . # ¥ % ‘29 86 3 * oad 78°’ 74“ Weare a y " +88 3 a 17° | Ae ) _ 4 et Bie i 12 é - P . i. < ! 4 ° i % s553 78 . 49: ps 13) : Bs b ‘5 Ae ‘ P , : 58° wa . 33 woe oh ae —— SZ PIT — w EAR FOLKS: Yes I’m in a hospital in first titled to any jewelry. tied up to the pies, there was a lot of work to do to unloada&ll of our stuff, ani I hag SAMMY, 6" ‘ana may accident, while I wags tryingtounload one of.the so on until the picture is completed. “Somewhere in, France.” ‘ France, but ddén’t worry about me because I am hot badly-hurt. All the boys have been joking. ~ with me and asking me if I intend to wear a medal for being the wounded man in this expedition. But I don't believe that I am-eme I suppose you' want to know what happened. Well, when we -— ” ‘ To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) = - of course, had never “We frequently had them entertain eiver through the grass wall and “We invited some of the natives to IRIA For Infants and Children © - - -- ltt ee ee | -~ ya in Use For Over 30 Years “You take a ladder and get down.” Al — eee: § Oe. si of “Well, you take the trunk line — —— \REBRUTOR TTR RTT “No, not quite. You don’t get Post-Dispatch Wants point the I" yy | oy down off an elephant; you get it off | way to comfortable rooins and wie PUULUYIARGRNN EN Hdd deeds UL. a& goose,” Maks BS See ee ———— + i SS ATT EL i | {i} Tit OGD ay te BL OIE LRA LG,
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te ey ep we ay, a BS PE, COIR KB Dslr, Na Siar es Naren PAL NES? 2 4 . 2 : el % P . > ‘eee. > 2 eer Shane. so ‘ = a ~ ste aoe * en * . "en * ‘ 7 . oo”: + = ~~ - PL Oe RE AC TT TN a 4) 4 J , ~ ~~ oa + 7 -atn-# oop thomas Maal, at bel: Ss ~ wr a ar ne § 3 7. “3 “3 > beet Py - * a © ‘ a * —_ "Phe left-hander’s complete record ~~ for 1917 is as follows: Inn. H. R. ER. SO. BB. W.L. | 4281-3 105 39 29 29 38 5 6 Plank came to the American “League in 1901 with no previous ex- ‘perience in the minors. Connie Mack picked him up while hurling for Gettysburg College and the left- hander immediately developed into a winner. His first season with Con- nie Mack he won 17 games and lost -11, a winning percentage of .607. Thought Plank ‘Through.” Plank remained with the Athletics wntil after the world’s series of 1914 with the Boston Braves, when Mack tore down his winning club, which many thought was the greatest ever put together. Plank with Bender stn; end Coombs was given his uncon- -=-ditional release and signed with the St. Louis Federals. In all he had been with Mack 14 years. ‘| . During this time his best years were 1905, when he won 17 and lost #; 1911, when he finished with 22—8 .788, and yielded three earned runs a “~—..g7ame; and 1912, when he wound up vowith 26—6, .813, although he gave an average of 3.12 earned markers in every contest. His best earned run average, previous to this season, in the A. L. was in 1916, with the ‘Browns, when he won 15 and lost 14 |» -and was responsible for 2.33 tallies a game. “As a@ member of Connie Mack’s crew, Plank won a bonus in five world’s series. In 1905 he played against the iants. In 1910 he opposed the fa- mous Chicago Cubs of Frank Chance. In 1911 and 1913 he faced Mo- Graw’s Giants. In 1914 he pla inst thee yed aga the He pitched seven games, won two and lost five. After Jeaving Mack, Plank Was with the Federals one year and then went over to the Browns when peace was declared. In the Federal he won 21 and lost 11 and yielded 2.01 earned runs a kame, which - Bllowed him to lead the league. With the Browns he won 20 games and lost a like number, pitching in 363 in- bings. , For the past few years Plank hes pitched More with his head than with his arm, Ss much of his speed, while he never had (to spare, had departed. But he could ball” his opponents to their ruin. is 42 years. married and has one well fixed. NEW MARKS EXPECTED IN CIRCUIT MEETING OLEVELAND. 0O.. Aug. 15.—With the feck in good condition today it is expect- ed some fast time will be made on the North Randall track and some ,new season for the Grand Circuit established. Four races, two high fields above the av- erege, are on the program, the principal @vent being the $3000 Press stake for 2:17 Te trotters. Of the six starters in thie race, F Mac will probably be the favorite. In the 2:13 pace, Butte Hale is looked upon * & strong choice owing to his great show- me ot Columbus last week. } fhe 2:15 trot has Binland as a slight fa- mee Over the others. Jay Mack seems to re the call in the 2:19 pace. ras sata °° ge lala ae ime ef If Eddie | ‘pire Harrison stepped in and called om ie deny * . IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ank Qui ts, Playing Against Men Put 17-Year-Old- St. Louis Girl on State Tennis Throne Nr re eee es, “e . Be a. 5 . ‘ en *.°, Ar Cee Oy M is Only 17 years old and is tournament competition since 1914. with Miss Leslie La Beaume. WON ing Miss Mary Byers in the final round, DEFEATED with Miss Julia Sisson tourney by Miss Alice feminine purveyor of the game among the local court clientele. has played tennis during the past 10 years, but has only engaged in ie Op i Sirs RAE SIR PARES ot NB LS i eee ae a Soe Nile “yy > - ‘ COO OO +o O . OOS MISS CORINNE GOULD. Miss Gould a Champion at 17 ISS CORINNE GOULD is the youngest woman tennis champion who has ever held Missouri as her scope of supremacy. She recognized as the most formidable She Her splendid record is as follows: 1914. DEFEATED in semi-final round of the Kirkwood-Webster tourney for women. WON the Junior championship for girls at Triple A. 1915. DEFEATED in first round of city tournament in a hard three set match the Consolations championship of the same tournament by defeat- 1016. ‘ DEFEATED in third round of State tournament by Mrs. W. W. Yager. in the final round of the State doubles Prendergast and Miss Leslie La Beaume, WON the Municipal championship for women. 1917. WON the women’s State championship by defeating Miss May Scullin. IS at present in the final round of the women’s Municipal championship. en Fletcher Mixes With Stengel in Fight on Field Players Settle Argument With Fists and Are Banished by Umpire; Giants-Robins Split. All the slugging in the double- header between the Brooklyn Dodg- ers and New York Giants yesterday was not done with bats. In the sixth inning of the second contest Art Fletcher and Casey Stegnel gut together in an exhibition of the manly art and after several other players had become involved, Um- the bout a draw, ordering both prin- cipals from the ring. The Giants took the first game, § to 4, while Brooklyn copped the afterpiece, 3 to 1. Six home runs featured the doings, and Catcher Krueger slapped the ball over the left-field fence in the first game, the second time that feat has been per- formed in the last seven years, . NEW RULE ON STYMIES MADE OPTIONAL IN PLAY FOR WESTERN OPEN TITLE CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—The golf rule abol- ishing stymies and requiring that the nearer ball be played first in medal play, as tried at the Western amateur cham- pionship recently, will not prevail at the Western open championship to be played at the Westmoreland Country Club, Chi- cago, on Sept. 13-14, saccording to the official announcement of the tournament made public last night. The old rules will be followed. but as there is no match play, and under the old lawe the nearer ball may be played first at the option of its owner when requested by the other competitor, the contestants may use the plan promulgated by the Western Golf Association if they choose. As nearly all the Eastern professionals and several leading amateurs have ar- ranged to compete in the Western open, and as there is no title meet of the United States Golf Association this year, the further trial of the new system Was sus- pended, it was eald, in deference to the wishes of the Eastern comeptitors. The title is now hela by Walter Hagen of Rochester, N. Y.. who topped a large field last vear at Milwaukee. St, Louis will be represented in this tournament by the following three golfers: William Kidd of Algonquin, John Meehan bse Ridgedale and John Caldwell of Mid- land Valley. flaca cole _— Py i -——_ * > Davenport Wins Three Games in Week for Jones Browns Home Friday After Win- ning Only Six of 22 Con- tests Played on Road. But for Dave Davenport there’s no telling Just what sort of a record the Browns would have owned for their road engagement, which closed yes- terday. As it was, the club won six and lost 16. Davenport won his last three, pitching them in six days. He yesterday downed the Tigers, 6=—4. although rapped for 11 safeties. Davenport started on his present winning pace Aug. 9, when he shut out the Athletics with four hits. Two days later he came back and beat the Mackmen with one run and five hits, and yesterday he was the vic- tor over the Junglemen. He has given five earned runs and 20 hits in 27 innings. His record: DATE. Opponent. R. ER. H. In. Aug. 9—Philadelphia....0 0 4 2 Aug. 11—Philadelphia...1 1 56 9 Aug. 14—Detroit ....... 43 22:3 Long hits by Davenport and Pratt won yesterday’s game from the Tigers. Davenport punched out a double in the fourth that sent in two runs, while Pratt’s triple in the fifth sent over a like number. Bo- land and Cunningham were the pitchers walloped. Today the Browns play an exhi- bition game in Grand Rapids, Micn.. while tomorrow they meet Rich- mond, Ind. They return home Fri- day to open a series with the Yan- kees. a. ENTRIES POURING IN FOR MAXWELTON MEET; ED DOMINICK IS HERE Eddie Dominick, now a veteran, but whom St. Loulsans well remember as the youthful star of Fairgrounds race meets, arrived here yesterday in charge of Athletic Girl, Increase and Miss Dorothea, the mounts he will han- die in the coming race meetin at Maxwelton Park. Applications for stalis are arriving dally and the officials of the meeting are hopefu! that the list of thoroughbreds will eclipse anything ever offered local track followers. Among others who reported yesterday were: Lov Hatch, with Bertha Danner and Ostego: J. L. Lewis, with County Court, and Tom Scott, with Alma Loulee. The latter filly was the sensation of the New Orleans race meeting early this year. The stable of J. L. Keith of Sturgeon, Mo., Wier . age rere. ae hi a a ai 2. - Peer ~ Miss Corinne Gould, by Op- WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1917. > ES le Sie ee eM posing Brothers in Prac- _ tice, Accustomed Herself to Severe Attack and Har- der Play. VERY served ball, every return and, indeed, every § stroke made on a tennis court by Miss Co- rinne Gould has in its execution some objective toward making Missouri's present 17-year-old feminine State champion a greater tennis player. Right there is the secret of her success, as epitomized by the cham- pion herself. “Too often I see tennis players smash at balls for the love of smash- ing; lob at them to see them soaring, or run haphazardly about the court, just to be in action. Improvement in tennis comes only with a minute study of the game. Every stroke should have a definite object,’’ Miss Gould told the Post-Dispatch yester- day. = To substantiate Miss Gould’s state- ments, one has to do no more than watch her play. Strategy and intensi- fied action stand out like so promi-| nently in her work that often the back line experts reach a verdict of “not enough tennis.”’ That is the verdict because her style is cool, calculating and conser- vative. She is essentially a back court player, exerting herself no more than is necessary to win. Her tennis is not the smash-bang Molla Bjur- stedt style, but is probably to the feminine constituency what Drum- mond Jones’ play is to masculine at- tack. She returns crosscourt until | her opponent is ultimately out of po- sition, when she employs a “‘kill.”’ Uses “Kill” Effectively. This “kill” stroke is rapidly gain- ing the respect, in its sphere of ac- tivity, that Maurice McLoughlin’s service screamer gained in a great- er field. It is a cross between a smash and a chop, being a deadly cut with Lawford force. Miss Gould has been practicing it daily for the past few years until it is now 99 per cent perfect as to accuracy, consist- ency and efficacy. Like her style of play, the rise of Miss Gould has been steady. She has played tennis for 10 years and her pathway to supremacy was not Will Be One Pla ee BROWNS 10 DEAL FOR FIGH CLASS pees Bobby Quinn Says Club Wants Players in Classes A and AA Leagues This Year. That the tr:uculent Browns. scin- tillating attrection in the League of Shattered Hopes, will not face the barrier next year without a drastic change in the personnel of attack, is the information forthcoming from Bobby Quinn, business manager of Phil Ball’s forces. As a matter cf fact, fresh units _may be hurl:d into the fray in the division under command of Fielder Jones, suffic:ently early to drag the team out of ithe murk and slime of last place ard yive them a better than é6ven chauce of beating out at least two otner elubs. But according to Bobby Quinn, the Browns aren't-w-sting any time go- ing after the beardless youths in the lower class minor leagues. So press- ing has becomy the need that it’s a question now of getting the minor leaguers who are ready instanter to Jump the great divide and not those who need further seasoning. Says Bobby Quinn: “We want ball players and Mr. Ball is willing to spend real do-ray- me to get them. But we're particu- lar about the brand. The team just now is in sucl: shape that it needs players who are ready for the major league rock pile and not the chaps who must gain further experience. Two Clinched, More in Sight. “We already have two players lined up that look mighty lixe sugar. One is Kenneth Williams of Portland and the other is Johnny Tobin of Salt Lake. Both have been stepping dizzily in the Pacific Coast Leagiie and if records count for anything, they’re going to make good up here, or I don’t know a ball player. If we can get a team next year that will make it hot for the other fellows then I will be in favor of raiding the lower class minors for likely lookivg material and tying a string to them. For the present, though, there's nothing doing on that line.’’ Quinn further stated that the Browns have a deal pending now which is expected to materialize within the next week or 10 days anil which involves both cash and play- ers. He is not at liberty to divulge the names of the players scheduled to change hands, but he did state that he expected a vast benefit to ac- crue in case the barter went throug as per original plans. WRAY BROWN SURPRISES TENNIS FOLLOWERS BY WINNING FROM HAASE Followers of juvenile tennis af- fairs of local courts received some- thing of a shock yetserday when Wray Brown, the diminutive run- ner-up of the Junior tourney at Tri- ple A, easily defeated Walter Haase 6—0, 6—2, in the final match of the Forest Park Junior tournament. Haase has been an entrant in Cen- without its share of defeats. She attracted some attention when sh2| made her tournament debut, four years ago, but her advance has been a laborious one. Played Against Men.. Miss Gould learned to play tennis with her brothers. The first tennis that she remembers playing was a set of doubles with three boys. To this sort of practice she attrib- utes much of her success. Men play at a faster pace than women. In or- der to be invited to participate -in their contests she had to keep up their ‘‘pace.”’ This opposition taught her to de- fend against harder play than is usu- | J ally found in the attack of women opponents. | The new State champion was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter to tell how she achieved her position and gained her ability in order that embryonic feminine stars might pro- fit by her experience. She complied and*her advice in tabloid form fol- lows: Advice to Beginners. 1. You cannot be a tourna- ment winner at the start. Leave the hard strokes alone and learn to hit the ball properly, in’ the middle of the racquet. 2. For a beginner, accuracy is more desired than speed. Do not smash or stroke until you are sure you can place it. 3. Play tennis as much as possible. As in any other game, practice leads to tennis perfec- tion. (Miss Gould piays every day and often during both fore- noon and afternoon.) 4. Play TENNIS all of the time. If you are out for the exercise it is all right to carry on a@ conversation; but if you wish to improve your game, keep your mind on what is go- ing on. 5. Make every stroke have an objJect. Do not even waste the first service stroke to see if you can smash the ball. Study ev- ery ball that goes over the net. 6. Back court play is better suited for women. One has a better vantage point and can get into position quicker. SPEAKER OUT A FEW DAYS. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 15.—Tris Speak- er, Cleveland’s famous center fielder, who was knocked unconscious by a pitched bal! in the eighth ‘nning of yesterday's second game and forced to retire, will be able to play axain within a few days, according to H. Speaker Was M. Castle. the club physician. tral States and Triple A tourneys for the past two years, and was picked to win the Municipal competition. Brown was master of the situation throughout the match. With Brown the Forest Park win- ner, pairings for the interpark elim- ination matches will now be made. With him, Arthur Niemoeller, Fair- ground winner, and George Moult, Carondelet champion, will compete for the right to play Val Satterfield, Triple A junior champion, the ulti- mate winner to compete at Forest Hills. Koeneman Plays Bassler. Ed Koeneman has won the boy’s championship tournament at the Fairgrounds and will play Clyde Bassler, the Forest Park winner. Like in the junior play, the winner will play the victor at the recent Triple A tourney, which was George Passmore. Drewes-Josties Case in Doubt. | At a meeting of the Municipal A. A. Central Committee, yesterday, it was decided to hold qver the case of Ted Drewes and Fred Josties un- til next meeting, which will be held in two weeks. There is a question of not allowing these two players to represent this city in the inter-city tennis competition, as they are mem- bers of the Triple A and represent that organization in the St. Louis Tennis Association. seeritin sioceel Oia CADORE PHYSICALLY FIT TO SERVE IN NEW ARMY NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Leon J. Cadore. the promising young pitcher of the Robins. passed the physical examination for the national army before Board No. 32 in Brook- lyn yesterday morning. The physicians ex- amining the pitcher declared him to be‘the most perfect man that has yet appeared be- fore the board. Cadore stands over 6 feet and weighs nearly 200 pounds. When asked if he desired to file an ex- emption claim, the young pitcher said with a smile: “‘I stand ready to quit baseball if my country wants me.”’ Cadore is scheduled to pitch one of the games against the Giants at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. This is his first season as a regular with the Robins. BYRNE SELECTS RITTER TO MANAGE PIN PARLOR Bobby Byrne has announced that c Pi Ritter, well known in local pin circles, will assume the management of his new bowling alleys in the Metropolitan Bullding, Grand and Olive. Byrne plans to formally open his new place on Sept. 1, with a sweepstakes hit by the first ball pitched who relieved Faber, by Danforth. tournament for five-men teams, He has in- | Stalled eight regulation alleys, CTEM SN adi sa hp SEE CBRNE dig het 8 GAO ES MEE FAROE OD LG ss, “Sia ete Be Cas ins . MINOR LEAGUERS eral McCain, ext ; eRe 3 os ; WILLARD, 100 RICH T0 FIGHT, SILENT AS 10 BIG OFFER Coffroth’s $75,000 Bid for Bout With Morris-Fulton Winner Evokes No Reply. By Robert Edgren Copyright, 1917, by the Press Pub- lishing Co. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Jess Wil- lard, it seems, is going to be hard ‘o rope for that fight at Tia Juana. Jess hasn't any hankering for a fight just now. ; Once it was all different—but that was when the grocery bills came in at the end of every week and Jess had to hike out and go around the country, on gathering expeditions. In thos edays he thought nothing of taking on the Boer Roedels and the Bear Cat McMahons and the rest of the bread-line fighters. He never got hurt, so he liked the 10-round game. It was a lot easier than worx- ing on a ranch. Jess doesn’t regard boxing quite that way now. As champion he has become a rich man. He has sdme- thing more or less than a million do!- lars. He can live on lobster instead of ‘beef and.” Hecan drink vintage wines instead of the old rye high- balls. He can order 14 suits of clothes when he needs one. He can keep a limousine, a sedan, a touring car, a speedster and a fast runabout, with chauffeurs to match. And all the time the kale comes rolling in so fast that even the income tax doesn’t give Jess insomnia. Jess Too Rich to Fight. Under the circumstances, why should Jess fight? If the circus ‘‘busts’” him he may want to take on a $75,000 purse, if he hasn’t grown too fat to fight by that time. But otherwise—why—Jess can buy an‘ sell promoters. Why fight for them? Jess was in Plattsburg, last week. with his circus—two shows and jump to the next town. He was induced to give a boxing exhibition for the candidates at the great. training camp. Jess boxed two one-minute rounds with Soldier Kearns. Can you beat that? Two one-min- ute rounds! And three yeare ago he would have boxed all night with Kearns and enjoyed it. Prosperity sure is an awful drag on a fellow’s ambition. BENNY M’GOVERN WINS SEVENTH BOUT IN EAST IN COMEBACK ATTEMPT Benny McGovern, several years ago one of the most popular boxers ever brought out in St. Louis, has added another victory to his- list tn his effort to regain the prestige he formerly held. Benny handed Jackie Clark a six-round defeat in Rochester, N. Y., last night, making the seventh bout he has bagged since he went East, three of these being knockouts. Before he was operated upon for appen- dicitis, Benny was considered capable of holding his own against the best feather- weights in the game. However, following the operation he had only indifferent suc- cess, his first attempt at a comeback being against ‘‘Young Abe Attell’’ at the Future City Athletic Club about two years ago. Sub- sequent to this contest in which the decision. went to McGovern, but by a slight shade, he was defeated by George Kirkwood at the South Broadway A. C. Benny then temporarily abandoned his comeback campaign, but the lure of the ring was too strong for him to resist. Upon the advice of Harry Sharpe and numerous other friends, he went east to begin a new ring campaign, believing that he could best regain his confidence away from home fans. That he is having better than average success is witnessed by his record on this trip. é& A. L. CLUBS TO DRILL BEFORE ARMY OFFICERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Adsutant-Gen- U. S. A.. yesterday promised Ban Johnson, president of the American League, that a board of army officers would review the clubs in the league and award the $500 prize that Johnson has offered to the club best drilled in military tactics. Army officers have been drilling American League teams and the Winning instructor will get a prize of $100. The reviews prob- s SN oe RR ? is ee i F2 ¢ Wiig ss AS a iE Fh ie af _ “ y i= . oo ae aa LOUIS > ' ' +. \\> \) Midd SSS SSS SSS : Noe of Joy. HE Browns are on their stride T again; We tip our hats to Fielder’s men For walloping Detroit. The heroes of the cellar door Erased the Tigers, six to four— It was a great exploit. Brownies rendered port To Dauntless David Davenport, Who felt so fine and fit That mighty Tyrus Raymond Cobb While Dauntless Dave was on the job Was not allowed a hit. The great sup- The worm has turned a somersault; The Browns are due to leave the vault Where they have been entrenched. They'll start to hustle in the race And hike for sixth or seventh place, When Col. Jinx is benched. Although we cannot win the flag, We don’t purpose to hold the bag For seven other teams. Those Brownie boys are bound to rise And NEXT YEAR we may realize Our cherished pennant dreanns. af « * A Big Day. ESTERDAY was a great day for the worms in the American League. St. Louis, Philadelphia and Washington worms all turnad. Washington. believing that one good turn deserves another, took a double turn and nicked the Yankees twice in the same place. © «* * Eddie Plank, the Gettysburg gun- ner, has quit the Browns and an- nounces his retirement Yrom base- ball. However, as Eddie has been practically out of baseball for the past couple of years, it may just be a move to get back in the game. « 7 « Eddie has always been used to the higher altitudes, and it may be that life in the cellar doesn’t agree with him. | : Less in the Cellar Door . SRAM PSA AAA ASA $A ANAA-G-FgqJ.}Hf 4S SAPPG—-—_—- ONAdG-/. PA TS — - a ae " SEES Eddie's retirement (should it come to pass) will leave only Chief Bender and Jack Coombs to represent the old world’s series triumvirate. « « 7 4 The Giants and Brooklyns divided a double-header yesterday. Six home runs featured the entertain- ment, with a fist fight between Art Fletcher and Casey Stengle as an added attraction. oe Back in Form. The Giants were on their good be- havior during their swing around the Western circuit. But when they got a whiff of the aroma from the goats on Coogan’s Bluff they just had to bust loose. * 4 ” The Dodgers are really responsi- ble for the trouble. The Robins have had the nerve:to break even with the Bluffers in two double-headers in succession. You can’t expect the Giants to stand for anything lke that. © © a Benny McGovern wires that he easily defeated Jackie Clark in a six-round bout in Rochester last night. Indicating that Benny got to the wire first. * a a Once more our thanks are due to Hugo Bezdek and his Pirates for keeping the Cubs from encroaching on our territory. Bezdek is the best manager the Buccos have had. this year. aa = * One of the models at the fashion pageant in Forest Park was married on Monday. Hope she got a model husband. - « * There will not be any baseball in St. Louis until Friday, when the Browns come home. We can’t guar- antee what will happen after that, but hope for the best. + r 4 Bobby Quinn says it looks like the Browns will have a good team next year. This is good news, though lacking in originality. « a « . Anyway, we shall have some nice drilling at Sportsman’s Park when the Browns come home. TOOAY'S IF TASLE...| Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. B’hd New York ....67 34 .663 .667 .65 Sail Philade!lphia 53 45 .841 .545 535 12% CARDEN ALA ee bccs even 38 Cincinnati 59 655 .518 .622 .513 14 CRICORS ceccctsae = lft se Brooklyn ......51 54 .486 .491 .481 18 DOGG 13. i obs 44 56 .440 .446 .436 34% Pittabure ...- 34 71 .324 o21 34 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games CLUB. WwW. L. Pct. Win. Lose. B’hd Chie@go ....... es a: ee ea . 42 we .6h1 .fose i% Cleveland .61 53 .5385 .580 .530 9 eee ee Oe I inc acum Bk New Yo ...-53. 8H .491 .496 .486 14 Washington ...51 468 .473 .464 16 Philadelphia ..41 @4 .890 .396 .38S7 24 BROWNS ..... 42 %1 .872 care vee ae Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 2-9-1, Chicago 0-9-0 (12 innings). Batteries—Cooper and Wagner; Douglas and Dilhoefer. New York 5-11-1, Brooklyn 4-9-1. Bat- terles—Schupp and Gibson; Coombs and Krueger. Second game—Brooklyn 3-5-1, New York 1-5-1. Batteries—Marquard and Wheat; Tesreau, Anderson and Rariden. Boston 2-10-2, Philadelphia 1-3-0 (10 Iin- nings). Batteries—Ragan and Tragesser; Rixey and Killefer. Cardinals-Cincinnati. open date. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 6-6-0, Detroit 4-ll-l. Batteries— Davenport and Severeid; Boland, Cunning- ham, Ehmke and Spencer. Chicago 3-4-0, Cleveland 2-12-2. Batterics —Williams and Schalk; Coveleskie and O'Neill. Second ' game—Cleveland 4-10-60, Chicago 2-8-1. Batterles—Morton and O’ Neill: Faber, Danforth and Schalk. Philadelphia 3-8-1, Boston 1-7-0. Batteries —Bush and Meyer, Schang; Ruth and Thom- as. Washington 1-4-1, New York 0-6-2. Bat- terles—Shaw and Henry; Mogridge and Wal- ably will be made within the next two weeks. ——_ — —_— a a am an an eee ters. Second game—Washington 10-14-3, New BOLO ee Batting and Fielding Figures of St. Louis Players, Right Up to Date a i i i a a CARDINALS BATTING. ee ——Fielding— -— “ Act atepess” 7 om det aaa ils ithrene* a %; NAME. G. ABR HBBSOBL AV Cruise If...106 375 45 122 24 32 10 51 4 12 14 .928 224 12 7 97} Hornsby s8.101 355 64 110 34 25 5 561014 9 .810198 383 33 946 J.Sm’h cf-If.93 325 46 90 26 33 9 20 6 6 7.277155 4 5 97% Paulette 1b 47175 19 50 8 7 2 20 6 3 7 .286569 28 3 99% Gonzales c 78 219 23 64 22 324312 30 7 9 38 1.247 411 2) ..bes Taird 3b... 57 209 25 491325 315 410 9 .234 72 13113 a40 M'ler 1b-20103 404 49 99 21 33 14 36 6 8 6 .245 687 295 18 98> Long rf....104 362 41 85 24 22 14 23 1613 1.235129 913 y14 Smyth cf.. 17 46 $ 8 8 411 8 3 OSEEER 6 ¢ “ova Betz’l 2b-If, 83 253 18 49 17 40 12 11 14 6 11 .194 164 199 12 ‘96y Snyderc... 78 218 9 4219 28 628 4 2 4 .193 233 102 9 ‘974 Wallace ss. 5 8 0 Ss os @ 6.) +8 2 ae 5 — 2 2 Brockk:.... 1° 2'°@ 4£:60890°¢7-361 3 ——...... SOOM BVO 6 os wikccdeitei i «<e 256 971 BROWNS. NAME. G. ABR HBBSOBE RDFCSBSH AV OA E Ay Sisler, 1b..109 436 41 153 13 13 12 51 23 22 9 .3511115 81 21 .943 Rumler, rf. 54 69 7 20 511 4.17 4 0 0.290 14 1 2 889 Hale,c.... 25 89.3 11 7 3 0 8 3 0 6.988 4) 16 6 908 Severeid, c.106 363°$1 102 21 8 8 4310 9 7 .281 459 111 14 97¢ Jacob’n, cf.105 379 $9 100 20 48 6 3214 5 5 .264 214 15 4 983 Sloan, rf... 76 210 21 53 17 24 820 7 6 2 262 69 4 3 1957 Pratt, 2b... 87 $i2 27 76 23 8113 43 9 1215 .244 220 251 21 987 Austin, 3b..114 410 54 99 46 40 10 31 10 10 20 .241 153 261 15 965 SmithIf-cf 15 66 7 18 8 7 2 1 2 6 4.398 38 5& 1 976 Shotton, If. 96 310 28 71 46 29 9 1613 8 6 .229 157. 711 937 Lavan, ss... 80 24112 49 9 20 72112 3 9 .203 161 245 31 929 Johnson,ss 68 165 22 33 16 121213 5 10 $ .200 90 184 28 901 M'gee,2b-1b13 33 8 4 113 3 0 8 1 0.191 66 98 01000 SOME GVORONG: oe i é icc ct . 254 968 B. D.—Bages on errors. R. D.—Runs in. —— RDFCSBSH AV O A EE “,P York 1-6-3. Batterles—Johnson and Aime smith: Cullop, Love and Nunamaker. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Pittsburg, clear; 3:30 p. m, Brooklyn at New York (2), clear; first 1:8) Pp. m. Philadelphia at Boston, cloudy; 3:15 p. mm AMERICAN LEAGUB, | Chicago at Cleveland, clear; 3 p. m. Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy; 3:30 p. m, Yesterday’s Attendance. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg in Chicago, 2200. Philadelphia in Boston, 2500. Brooklyn in New York, 10,000, (Two games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. fo Browns in Detroit, 1900. New York in Washington, 4968, (Two games.) Chicago in Cleveland, 6000, (Two games.) TRIPLE A SEMI-FINALS The semi-final round of the Triple A mid- summer golf tournament will be played this afternoon. In the feature match Clarence L. Wolff will meet D. A. Fletcher. Wolff was low medalist for the tourney with a 71 card, while his opponent was second low with 72, Frank Montgomery plays R. Wycoff ia the other match. Montgomery and Wolff are picked to meet in the final round, CHINESE STARS IN ACTION. BOSTON, Aug. 15.—The Chinese players, W. E. Wei and P. L. Yung, met F. B. Alex- ander and Harold Throckmorton, beth of New York. tn the national patriotic lawn tennis double tournament today. Four other matches in doubles were on the card, to- gether with two matches in the women's sin- gles and three in the mixed doubles. — 6 my) CONTOUR "anew ARROW} They please a wy 2 cigar taste, uskine are enjoy- able. mild and fragrant—hand- made, free burning and the Ha- vana tobacco used ig the choicest grown. Smoke one and be con- vin ced. Il. LE Wis CIGAR MFG, CO ’ ewark. N 4 because John PN Seman: fo bs y-Hoelscher C Ce. Distributors, St. Po ay o. F.. C.—Fielders’ choice, ce fer. ee MS Yas AYVAD'S WATE ‘Sarrtadee © ayia Plain, 35e. Fancy, 60¢ , . “AYVAD MAN'F'G CO. Hebsken. Bed Ey ~~ eee... _Trregular | opening of with small 1 tive shares. sional in to the outlook, the allies ¥ even if the Germany, wi Domestic 1 the market is perfect fo “Movement Exchange to and unimpor ed bidding just the opi The Mercant strong, and points, possi the profitab ture, of the « tor directors the divident company's & but it broug again the re cess profits, “Foreign | moved today ment agains ma l | andas quotation. practically u port that t! had taken tl hand. But measure of Great Britain ter of exchs other bellige tility uf expe a policy of o ported by 1 sures. Wheat ' “It was an that transac contracts
Page 21
WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, AUGUST 15, ‘1917. ee ee ~~ ee Sa “ thy : co ; _ - $y ye s 4 me . a Te, tn > Sel ee . % , AS - : per 4A as ¢ é- , % : 4 ets et e , 4 PEE ae er Pee 4 ss ; : x 4 6 ay Kg a . i her i tax 4 an Fs . ¥ ~ Y via 5 - rs tie : » Y ye * ; ¥ &. 4 m : ag nea ae rs orp £63 é " ie gi igen x ' - = fs : “0s - - pre pee oe me x: a i : 1 ‘ t+ ¥ " “ a 4 . % 2 is ba! Fe > Ae "SPs . 5 3 » ’ L . R : is 2 ghee £4. eg Me ehe. ar es 7 ‘* ~ a . ; : w 3 eae boi ON ‘ 4 : . t * bee al oe pa ) an aa, * ise a 5 aa 4 , : > %e es Pt y ‘ rs as e we sate __—s% %. 2 2 $ “ en a Fd eS f . =e ~ aed : : . . i " % * 5 wg : + o ¢ 4 pe 5 > = gets: + ee : > Po A i sake a ES OS ae ea . me a 3 i eS : are 3 % py * bea a _ se +3 1 ye ; ea J] " “va xt eo aah a Ge "wal .: ‘ a a Tel Hisees ase tiin a (Se cae 4S i beetd ted v és q “xs } f —— / ae : a i om +! i bes? q se ~~ ==? * —~ ee” *3 7 - “Ree . oo. BBY 55 sumptive demand. Onions were firm- T TO an L t ° O e entertain- ; wa Peace Proposals Cause Irregulari in the Earl A. 8. De isay oe ce eck, es ee “3 #4) er under a good demand, while to- 1g uy wh : amie 2 Ss 7 ty » 4 PS A. Mage os ag Ree: Be 31 | matoeg continued steady at the recent ders Cause Prices to Decline Slightl engle as an : a Dealings, But a Rally Follows and ecorded at 34 to) ti Gh pra. ty am és onau . yi 3! ‘ ‘ e a : | Ss an 335% ; United Railways Is- C Soe st igen wa »» 92! ¥2 83% g 95% )*P. BS, Car com, — oe bt and cheap. Aside from a g004 In Late Dealings. ‘ : a Os... SS Oe 3M 2 (Ree 7% | demand for peaches and fancy apples 2 Closing Is Firm. sues Are Quiet. Gon, Gane 00M ITE wns nn THR, 8 ; 3 Sh ms is the market on fruits and auiet and] WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOT TIONS. , ie i — = NEW YORK, Aug. 15. “= ° OTE— Quotations herewith represent nen they got : a: + rp fee ae meen mark. today, NEW YORK BONDS ot. kL aT ATE NG " - M. com... 32% 20 31 a Railroads. etere, an‘ terminal prices obtained Oy cate Opening. Frigh. . a sm osses t MEN . ae o bs Catt gas ba el sion merchants for round lots dere —— ee em ym the goats -— tive shares Tradin ‘ue OT CNC AC~ | AAAAAAAAWAAAAAAAARAAANAET 240008 |. tearts a 25 a. RT enti" eeud” and extra fancy stock higher es Bi . gz as profes- ; ’ $ - bala ‘| Nat. : ef 42% 21 - By 1. 10% 6044 60% Ws 6o% EGGS—Fancy firsts, 299 30c per doz. just had to i: sional in tone. ‘O00 Sheng Sid dno : : "4$8R VRB 1 407 RE . wae , eet: a 3° 160 1160% 16 ™s i? jin enippine order; return «are Laneee City’ ) | _ Trading is held in restraint «y the berty w. i, at 0K |: Beet Meet c- IOMRIS ERICT2 3) Pee. Gas TA et a cin Greg orig OOM OO OO | BUTTER creamery, extras terre, | Seekee — peace developments, but there ‘se a Livered” % uy op ot : fan month +-++ 29-486,507 — 4.630,6 : Dianited Cle ~~ 23 5 2% | er ee 41 = cling stock oko wae. eeereie: tetem: . DECEMBER CORN. “ 3 . a ; . : OS]: 4% year 16,088.91: : nite ee ee ee : 5% 12: - COM. .-. ‘ : stock ly responsi | a strong belief that the proposals \ il] | 72:000 or es wet , 00°90]: 8.013 ‘| United Fruit ..136% 1: 3 «198% thy . North. pfd. 107% fi MARGARINE—Tabie arades (in Chinn 115% 11594. 4t ob maine "Millie 115 Robins have 4 fail at this time. Foreign markets| 5.000 Un. +, : C8. a ae _& XN. sig MEH, Ba | me as "baicera vat pouna: No. tic, | Kansas City 18 bb itt usk@iis “BR? r even with 2 Pe fail to show say . T. hy : . § . .. 4! ee * ep Ce —e % 3 re” pase ' + ble-head . oe ee over eee | at 95%, National Candy common stock was +a sre talaga 2 See ee ee Se No OY. NH&H. 6. 88. 88) 81% Si! LIVE FOULTRY—Fowls (hens). lic: 4 MAY cony. | ' o-nea a i — the outlook, and indications are that % $ 5l4s 1018) ca ibie wea et #9 13-16| slightly lower in the early market en wilson yea este 66 a2 6. & Wisi. cee ny 4g cunds and over, 18c: cocks, Ic; springs. I mm ee ge 13 ‘Ae b Z% GM 112% Brie H3%b expect a ' E : New aven 4s (1956) >3t!. 4 ‘ =: ariy r or oe / tee h.. #.* te ; : Dey a ’ s 3c; turkeys, 21c: culls, 15¢; ducks, 144@ P ao vo iS 112% 11 . . the allies will treat the overtures, 2 Chile 78. . shi the local Stock Exchange tonay, sale M tals and : me ry 52! + ° %{1Uc: geese, Ilc;: spring geese, l4c; guineas, wie 113 itd 112% 112%ea 113% @ \s ything like - ve if thev c indireeriv . & Konig e ° * 52 . d 113% . even ey come indirectiy from + | being recorded a9 o> - ber Sai $4. SEPTEMBER OATS, - -@ Tine: Welk SASh a oneal taration 500 yw. f. ‘ j ed at $34 and $53.62°4. | am. com 7 7 - ieee va : DRESSED POULTRY —Turke s. hens St. Louts, vs ; . ym,’ 4, .94{| Other miscellaneous shares yuoted Alaska “Gold Fe alee Bit S| Sou. Ry. com.’ : 98% 2 oni 4a | 24c: toms do, 22c; No. Sc: fowls. Chicago. 3s Sha C3 58% b 5Od . 4 Domestic news was favorable from] *y50 + St J end sold ‘Were. steaty Copper ... i% Th 76% , | U. com 137.1! 28% | Ie to 19¢: cocks, 15sec: epring hi chickens, DECEMBER 57% te-% STEM s that he : q the market standpoint, and weather] 2.000 i cae ie og BES oS aes Baldwin Loco... 70% 70% 71% & 71% | Wabash P. A... 49% 49% oe. 'EALS—CGhoice 12%c'| St. Lous ; bier tes Clark 3 . = , : . . ov. ORY, nited Railways issues werc quiet | Beth. Steel n. « 114 / 11414 ‘ —{do 165 sO age Chi : ark in @ : & is perfect for the corn crop. 00 ; 83 | but steady on the quotatio ] Ce A LT Me Sales to 11 a. _m_._ 161.000. £00 Ibs. S4@lowe: ‘over 200 Ibs, and thin and owes : a : . &. Mm. : ns record- |= —— ’ Enoek last | #. Movement of prices on the Stock] 2.000 Sou. Ry. 4s. 66% | ed. Bank stocks were quiet oo Pena») MR pe Ye aueltty. | st. Louts enny got to : @ Exchange toayd was of an irregular + Unli ¢: bucks. 3@5%c. Spring lambs | nj = § nlisted Bank Stocks. 10 ide ‘per Ib., according to size and con- mame : and unimportant kind, with concert- New York Curb Opening Cc LOBERG OU OTA PIONS. Reported by Mark C. —— I Report Prefer Stocks. i v tabl © _ —_ Q- e e : . ed bidding up of a few stocks and Reverted Dally by Siifel-Nicsiaus Invest Bid. Asked | vestment Reshars, Boatmen's Bank Bidg., St. | Co.._ ‘Boatmen's Bank Bullding’ Pe pre ey S POTATORS—Home-«rown, enna No Wheat Trading in Chicage SHIPMENTs. -are due to €& just the opposite tactics in others. | ment Co.. 207 North Broadway page oe eer ar eal a " aries wee $1.40 to $1.45 per bushel. ee ee ae 190,000 $53,000 1.5 Pirates for 7 e: The Mercantile Marine shares were NEW YORK. Ang. 15. Mercantile Trust pepaaic ang — Bid. Asked. | American Stores Co et oe Mir agg barreled cobblers, $4.00 to $4.78 per a caklad Poot 428, Ten, senpenes te 1,186 - ! ae Tid. Prt ; 3H Scden tank —— | Avery Co. ‘ ce froin Herbert C. Hoover, Fuod ai ras te ta a strong, and gained more than two MINES. aa ; _do 4s ‘ 1! 4 Broadway Savings Trust Co.. =. *Brown i 9 te we OTe SL ton 91 38: Toon ‘saabae = aaa aadeatahs te V3 ght erage 1,110,000 bu; cor aa siete were - is e best | 4 points, possibly on consideration cd Ac bee 1 3 : . & m . 8 Coss Avenee Bank... 22! “i Carleton Dry Goc a Se » globes, $1.00 to $2 per 100 pounds delivered, interior terminals bests ning. pet hs 623,000 bu: fl n 320,000 bu; oats ve had this " . a the profitab eness, present and fu- | aes 4 Shoe com. : ‘20i; | Commonwealth Trust Co 1 ( Childs Restaurant eos 96 . ee oe ee, le voted tomy to dis Hoard Oa ee and flour 1 888.06 ere ae wheat — ture, of the ocean carrying trade, but | 101 ; CABBAGE—iowa bulk. $20 to $25 per in view yy ‘the suggestion from higher: oats u o le the fashion co @ connected with the stock market it- . ie { $100) . Farmers & Merch. Trust Co.. - . Co, to. delivered; home-grown from wagons, tWe Hoover that su nehanged. 25 = a if ade Aig wren 2 BY Eee ae Compress .. 44 | Grand Avenue Bank 40 i 93 to 8c per barrel meas oe confuse gather than ‘stabilla oth wand Peoria cash cor e vas married a 4 pee , — Extension, ; $2 Ely & Walker com. + International Bank Eisenstadt Mfg . 105 CAR OTS —Home-grown, 20@25e per “On Sept. 191 il. we Tianna ter B..g +4 oats unchanged ye highér; : % rot a model : Price of eBthlehem B hares fell | McKinley Darragh. N pe ne meg Nae Trust Co.. Hart Schaffner & Marx ..... CRLERY-Michi an square boxes, 2@ take | Government cag aha Kansas Cit SE ee Ie away sharply in the morning, because ‘ 2 | Granite- Bimethtiic a bate vi pier — ‘ Kaufmann Dept. Stores ‘ 07 ee dozen bunches), 15 @86c for choice: | heated atabilisina the price qua to’ furtish “ 10¢ to 2 wb rd wheat was a » of rumors regarding the. company’s "alley » | American Bakery com. 13 Meramec Trust C - A. B. Kirschbaum ; 2 , sure market fur all arrivals,’’ the Food o 20c lower: red wheat n i e 3 ae ‘ do pfd. ~ st Co. (par $50). *May Dept. Stores Co. *“CUCUMBERS—Home-xrown, 40c to 60c Administrator wrote. ‘‘In the corn unc © sales; Night d Dav In these cir hanged t baseball in plans for new financing. a0 , a ha an ay Bank g Merrill Drug Co. . per bushel! loose; top for extfa fancy. cumstances [ feel you will agree that h 0 bc higher; oats une when the . = “HThe action of the Maxwell Mo- | Ray ly 8 ¥ ew. : op ling Relig. Trust Co. Cate Seane Tel. 00 PR. Mi ene grown, 75c to $1 teagan oe quotations in wheat futures ae, “i can't guar- . a tor directors yesterday, in passing Bt” Joe Lend “44 Rational Candy com. R64 : aan aoe - ; soos te: 90 e.. {L10—Louisiana sugar barrels anc purpose caer That donk reainadeek Stl Cash Louis Cash Grain, 4 . 7 , Tower Grov n apleig , confuse rather th ea iy after that, the divident on two classes of the Nana pi egg 2 i“ R.. H. S. & W. 4s 7 Union Station Bank 2! Shapleigh ‘Hardware Co. 2d. 1 GRE N *CORN—Home- -gtown, 5c to 7c [ therefore would Te ae yen good dem t was 2¢ lower and in : company’s stock, was no surprise; | United Verde. ¢ arleton Dry Goods pees. ne West St. Louis Trust Co..... xchange. GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown. 50c pend dealings ahd quotations in futures Cash corn 8c to 6 Pai i ated ae : u sid shes ome to Wall street Chevrolet. . ° ent tree — ‘nl gua a tag First National Bank : 3: U 1 ed Raed per bushe, . . sli al i in wheat after the above date.” The demand. Cc up and in fair oks like the _ again the realities of taxation of ex- ; Mitchell. 5 National Candy common, 34. eliston Trust Co. nlist ecurities baxkets : . a eee eee ee yooee Coe ee ™ . : nd} , 34. 2 ° “kets. triotic duty of the board to comply Cash oat | team next | : cess profits. ssrent 10 National Candy common, 3 sana LIMA BEANS— i a s steady t ; vs. though : von i aR aepter, 10 National Candy common, 34. M t S ck Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In-| tray. ” Af $303.35 Der sd-aUart oi Bh See. y Steady to ic uD: " ea sine : g : oreign exchange rates scarcely | © "Si woUSTRIALA 10 National Candy common, 3%. otor Stocks. vestment Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. LETEUCE—Home- -€rown, 25¢ to 35c per Th k d chan * red varieties une moved today, save for a slight move-]| 8. A. Tob. new 3 cetiaens Kang se komieg ; ' touts. ous ‘Dish H th A pri ee ee dull in “ Q seal gg hs y vy common, S—Home- e ear ment against Rome and Christiana, Can, “Natural Gas 10 National] Candy common, 3%. Chevrolet. xo 9 American Stores © pas._Askoe | 10 oe r jozen bunches. menececrte i SS awrmetgg ae ee een: oe No. 2 red wheat, $2.20@ » some nice and a smal advance in the Russian | Kevstone Tire com. i; cote Candy pin ry : ; Hones Mate Jones common... ‘ Am. Central ine, Ctis of Dep green irom $1 et $175 Sat bushel tan as a = tem aay oo et ec red, ap 3 red, $2. 14@2. 19; No 4. Park when L quotation. French (exchange was|! So Ged. 10 National Candy common: 3%. Mitchell N : American Stove Co. ee en ae a oe wey: Pe TT @2.11; No. 2 , | , practically unaltered, Wespite the re- | Manhattan’ Transit : n, | 28, Nations! Candy commen. 38%. geek, Neiec ‘. Burroughs Add, Mac. ¢ 38 UASH—Home- -nrown, 400 to 50c per} Wheat was neglected, but was steady |*-25; No. $ hard, $2. gee i Te ’ ° . ' alker common, 116. s ac. Co. X 1005€ 2. + port that the authorities at Paris | : ng 18 Ind. Brewing ist pfd., 7%. “i Whew — Lae Tae wees a tpg geeky woe og 2 Mh elty make. in ie- pa so 2rd ™ to ng: cae PI. 3 Quote No. 2 corn, $1.80; No. 2 yel- “ . , . aanahiin Sater. : umber and Coa per ha option. Oats were fractional. corn, & ee, oe re of oe in Triangle. Film. m Bplcer, commen 4 ae ae » oro ated ‘ IN CH—Home- aveuee 16 to 26c per| jy easier with corn $1.88: No = et 2 white corm, — : nd. u ere as ion on ror ie. 2 PAACCACOOOO0000000005000040000O7 | Stromberg Carburetor | s service com. f * mnentae u . e measure of cooperation © ele Wright Martin 121% 2 IV United Motors. O81 %; Satya Mee eres, comm. 50 neamerl ellow and White, $1-b0; 1 short December corn opened unchanged Quote No. 2 on $2.68. p en. n : Great Britain and France in the mat- | kmulxee oe oan _—s 1% LIVESTOCK MARKETS Se so gh Schaffner & Mors = Tr bushe hice a ba its “Kh RE at $1.15, rose to $1.157.% bid, then | Standard oats, 63 %e; No. a ; Anglo American. . ° nt. Life Ins. Co. Ak cago bushe askets, $1.| lost to $1.14%. May ope ? oO ’ w a ter of exchange, and experience of | Cosden Co. , ae ines ahs Ulla St. Louis Hay pee Inland stecl Teco F bushel loom: half rive ripes, Se te at Oi the pt oem fs a i “pes, 62% @63c; No. 4 white oa B other belligerents has shown the fu- tte bing com. : 140 A tlona) Livestock Commission ‘Co. National ae kee ane i — cle + 5 A28. faslede BteerG a ee . re , °F ra —_— 9 then lost to $1.12%. May oats 3 el rt No. 2 oats, 59 @ 60c; No, is : ; : ’ “ : a2 over ay~C oice, 9. 4 eel Co. : ’ , were oa n and Ain tility uf expecting great results from wie pftd. ' ‘1¢ | Stockyards, I1l, Prairie hay—Chotce, $24: No. 1. $2341 28.5 Mo. State Life Ins. Co. 20 NEW Pries—in "pple: eens unchanged at 62c nominal 3 59%c; No. 2 rye, $1. 76; N maker. a policy of official regulation unsup- | ox west . ce Today's receipts—Cattle, 5000: hogs, 5000; | Alfalfa par-cneiee. $81: No. 1, copa 30 No **May Dept. Stores com. 55 $3 to 4.28: Y aelth $2.50 a r ’ rye, $1.73. O,-— la Oil. 10 sheep, 3500. » $297@28. Wheat straw, $9. Prestolite ... to $4; River, $5. * to $4 2 The Liverpool wheat sit 1 ported by vigorous financial mea- | goiipe. rod. & Ref. HOGS—Today's trade was very excited and ' 200 Rag y FR $2.5 39) io 4; No. 2 and unchanged with the undertone steady e sures. 4 opened 15c to 25c higher and rapidly ad- . . Simmons Hardware com. ... . rag « as Wh Sinclair Guit. . Haaser une prices were 30c to? Meher Hogs Sell at $18 in Chicago. Western Cartridge Co. ...... 300 BAN NAS—In shipping order, 3%c per Political news favorable. The food vad - : an veste sec ; ‘ ‘ 008 One 0 os a eat Tradings Suspended. + vanced in & sensational manier and ah ie CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Choice heavy hogs! Annuity Realty BONDS. 80 WATE RMELONS —_Missoyrt melons on|°°Ommissioner- announces” that the ear; first 1:80 ae mana te ens eter Miscellaneous Markets vious high records were broken when the re- | Vance ‘of 61 ince nee Rey today, ar ad: | Bir. RL. & P. ref. 6 o7 100 i , 10, $200; Jobbing in wagon-| supply for 1917-1918 has already been , . at transactions in wheat future ’ © sum 0 .25 was paid -* ——_ yeneral Baking Co. 6s | ‘ANTALOU ‘ 8 d wi | : eee ‘AX In jobbing way, «ae | Secured with a substantial suppl al- y: 3:15 Dm ' 2 contracts on the Chicago Board ot a gg gp ten igor a Pagan pees 8.25; ced. one. [0 pounda wr BOG E NE S THOUGHT Knoxville Re ae +4 be oy ese gat tees tanger tas crates (Ar |ready on hand. Corn commissioners | £43 . . le * * , ’ Cc . i= ° . . : . . eee . “ a + _— Trade, the country’s principal grain os ot oe . al = mage for to 115 pound ol pee NAM hy OF GUN R Sree On Porn -O. see oe gape: genes standsrds 4 "$1, ii 20g! 0: flats, have released a goodly quantity and a ; ° e ate yestcecriay. ’ + = : . ws fs tr ad ‘ UR. 7} market, would be suspended after] timothy at 87 to $8.25: clover at &12 to $18, Le ye “$Hi-o0G F8T6.Tialt-tat TO BE PRISONERS ON U-BOAT| Site's transit co. ‘5s: 3 kets, 25@30c; “ilinots (Poa I AY er this is being distributed, consump- 3 p. m. : Aug. 25, in accordance with the views alfalfa at $13.50 to $16. m0. . ae eee **Ex. div ms jat crates, Sic, and bushel ig -H at 75c to| tion is less active and stocks have aah a ° itr. B U WER SEED—Sound seed quota- CATTLE—The market continued strong and — *Listed on New York Stock Exchange 1; Southern Illinois flat crates at 60e. ; 3:30 pm : 7 a) t. oover as to the regulation ‘ per 100 pounds. active today. ‘ Captain of American Tanker Cam-| . ome-grown (wagon receipts) Sasi boxes, increased with foreign arrivals in- ‘ . a of grain prices. The elimination of D D Firm. Quote current o> a Quotations: Choice to prime beef steers, , Pp ¥ ° SOc to $1 according to quality. creasing. an q 714@ $12.50@)14; good to choice. $10.75@12.50; me- pana Also Held—St. Louisan | Wool Markets PEACHES—Missouri bushel baskets el- ce. - 4] Chicago as a price establishing cen- of eke 2 Go $9.50 10.50; commen - Among Those Landed | ivesiisesic: didi aa " bettes. v.15 » Sotivered: extra fancy, 08. Broomhall cabled that the early ’ > @ ‘ f “al - ‘ 7.50@9.50; common off-colored light is .--Market firm. and in good s} f rkansas bushe! baskets elbertas a0. ‘ UF. — ter for speculative dealings is daubt be. killing steers, #5.50011.75; good to eet) WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The| shipments. ht wools in demand, and | LEMONS—California. 38 to 47 per box,| ~Uropean crops are teing harvested good, $6.50@7.25; comomn ° medium, $5.75 | P | | Orst . te: LIME amaica, $ 26 ‘per 100. t i b which is believed to have been taken| _ Missouri, Illinois. Southeast lowa and ORANGER th joboing wav. weteeres | curning out better than expected. | Valencia lates from $3.50 to $4.25 per box, as| Late crops affected by dryness and 2200. n, 2500. — = control of the wheat market by the ce 4 « Ro. 33! @6.25; good to choice stock cows, . $6@6.50; . aon CI er bu: prime machine picked a ra T OF: Northwest rkansas—Clean flee: t 1 Pp t $8.7 good to choice stock heifers, $6.50@7.25; prisoners by the German submar: NC | &Re: untied, loose, 61@8@2c; ‘yard one para ia 8 SAPs ans pee . S—Arkansas Delaware 7-lb, bas-| Yields will be reduced. Importation r, 10.000, Government; the complimentary step ; orders and smal) jota higner: pinto beans Sie choice to prime fat yearling butch tt! being the regulation of business in 90 Ibs. From store—Scotch peas, 131.@ | $12@14; good to choice, $10d 12: ‘somata om which destroyed the American tank | h4@one; clear and way mixed, 534 55c: if the grain itself, through the commis- | !4¢, Pe" ?; > medium, $6.50@0. Choice to fancy heavy , _\3 ) ry. 48@50c: hard burry, 33@35c: § at 40@ic. Home-grown Moore's | wil be important during the progress te baat coern, SOTO: oak to choline, $008: steamer Campana was announced to- | , £ fine. 35@465c. Rec per chip basket. UE. sion whose membegs were announced | aia beans Alam to wood $7an: cutters, $047: canners, | day by the Navy Department. Names|, “tats Oklahoma~ ee ternal cine Saktite gee OF See at. Cespite economy i: Umay , ; zs : . : ws » en Re. : ‘ ; - e on 0. today. small white, $15.50. Ree eet tue ht eanae ike ah a LF the men, their ratings, next of kin,| Peavy fine. 27@4: ¢: short stubby: 30 dae: poun s 4@4'nc per) and inferior brand, on, 4968. “The Chicago grain market had al-| HO hn dele sngeunally Southern | @7 : Be bulls, “$0-2has8; Ment, $5.79) onda home addresses follow: poate 35@ paskets toe te Wee $-pound| If Italy wheat is yielding fair with ee Se extrac an rained — hit ; ry : . Bt a ready fallen upon a tjme of small ac- bris. i es one te re kee oe Wace in thee department bes James Delaney, Chief Gunners’ | 800. ne. 25@ ACIFIG COAST FRUITS — Jonvine| Weather fine. Corn is suffering Be eivit Combs. In also been active and today fat sheep show | Southern. Arkansas. Northern T soliet Bartlett pears, $3.15 to $3.25 per| from dryness i, 6000, , of vity, in anticipatfon of the ap- , | tat advance of fully SOc per ewt.. while] Mate, Commander of the armed) goutnern—Medium, 12 months, / box: grand duke plums $2.25@2.40 per crate: ’ lard . . 3 proaching restrictions. 10¢ f , — top. rg ere See vomasey s guard; wife, Elinor Delaney, 12 dium loose. 58 50c; slightly Urry, -| California elberta peaches, $1.23@1.30 per In Sweden and Denmark official . “The price of cotton declined sharp- pa i ~ $15. 25a 15. 75; — to good, $14. 75@15. 2h: Cleveland street, Malden, Mass. , ca y 5c. ed eee a. eae Giz: tat sheen. “fois; bucks and culls, $10 William Albert Millor, seaman,| .¥ : Bri Stabe ana wt — ee K CAUSES A ; a than any prospect of Government in- to] $6.50@7; canners, $4.5. second class; mother, Elizabeth |, 5 ‘burry, 43 aoe tee sexe riple A mid- | t + al pamege 45@53c; heavy fine. 25@ In Switzerl LOWER rant FOR. : > , , ‘ ‘ 2 an cro » played this Perens. 109 voting shinnedienaaeetinanasneaneeanatl Brebock, 8845 Burley avenue, Cnhi- Angora. goat—Long lustrous, 45@47c: short romise with : th 0 es ee CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—5 ‘ch Cc! : ;, y~ ; > cago. coarse. | A ag slight burry, 30@35c: hard athens wea er ideal for har- ernment activity ‘ cher. Wolff # DETAIL 1] REPORT OF DAY’S EANU ; e Fred Stephen Jacob, seaman, sec h ~No. 1, 80c; No. 2 . KANSAS CITY. Mo., Auk. 15.—Butter, Spear inf! y with a 71 4 E Bes a: ai per ib. vir eat ore LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE @lond class; father, August Jacob, 90 v. BO d ¥,tSaS0e. ongs and Cee . oe Firmer; ‘The weather forecast. said: Illinois , yt AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA OA s. oe “n ) : 4 2 5.—Hogs—Rece , . , a , » . Wycoft in 1 aes RUBBER. Old FO ETC.— Country rags. $2 in the en Bie akewe pec gna aes Ray Roop, boatswain’s mats, Western aah fg = » 30, to. Be pet | 4 Et bs iy tat Sy # ota Fae s1@ in south tonight, Thursday fair and nd Wolff are . = EW YORK, Aug. 15.—Peace negotiations | 93" “Rubber—No. L $8: aeabhed—stetummeed ; top. $17.95, a new high-price record; | second class; mother, Elizabeth Garn,| able much below even the inside figure Eggs——Firm; receipts, 15,212; fresh-gat ered | Warmer. a. 2 were again a factor at the opening of today’s | $5.50: untrimmed. $4: auto tires, 5S%c—- att demit es. tore: $10.20 17.60: | 415 Poplar street, Boyne City, Mich Se ee . fires. sale: pa Met Missouri, Wisconsin, ‘Minnesota, Ce ta os ans vere ts ee roy, Sto Ais: Bona: sative bect cat |, Crarice ,taven Mine. sunnere Hides. Se ye I be gl grec ;- : - > bee r ACTION = ther reactions of 1 to 2 points, These losses / lots and si8aia in amall fot S per ton in car| tie, $8.250r14.00; Western stenrs. $7.15@ | mate, third class; father, Henry ©.| wipeEs—Dull. Local dealers are taking | hennery browns, 43086c. © heese. ~Irremular: ee ene ney psi : : es teat te “aes in caanhe at’ ante SCHA AND MALS Gitta wae 1463: stockers | oriss Herein Pai * red Kline, 240 West Buttonwood street,| the light offerings at quotations said to be receipts, 62 8: State fresh 8 — 23'ge;: do | tonight and Thursday, warmer. piayers, pings. sugars. t Northern O Ore and United | 100 Ibs. : Licht EE ROT EE Maney ocd tore, 1 SOT? ONG heltors. 01. Oe: Arm. wethers | Reading, Pa relatively higher than tanners ere willing to Firm; chickens festern, 24@30c: f poultry The Price Current Grain Report F. B. Alex- , tates Rubber. ‘tls and Betyg ad were dull }and light copper . heavy vellow brass $15. | s7 ona) AP Papen sg "ela. a7 41 18 an WeLners. E, , pay. Horse hides dull and comparatively rm, ens, ‘ve Soc. @i0c; fowls, 1i@ eporter both of Bese Safcks che cna ae Ge Hs Ball | Bead Pattee BEng aE 25 | i, GER! ache ieee, NOE" 3E:| pana, in also a prisoner on the U-| °¥at Si a tea" | GiticRGR” "hate ibe—Potatone--Cngjng: | S078 corn reports continue favorable, | wage, of ie compar triotic lawn 4 ig s _——" ¥ $6. Scrac iron in car Teg $13 @i4 te@® lead in : . pana, is also a prisoner on the U- receipts, 45 cars; Virginia barrels, $4. so Temperatures were ow the last week ° "weaken - @ : 14, ¥ 7.76: . hn Fo 4.55; ax bulk, $1.50@1.55; Jerse gacks our othr Te Sisamentn, shares had another upward spurt | SECONDHAND BARRELS Coal il. tur. | 11:25; Imiked, packers, $1easais ae, Cattle | DOT prvck | faa inte acca, ilodT:sé; |!” a0 nections, bus became, warmer | ies eortiony tes o sere, fF: 4 ties, particularly tobaccos and oils, reacted | hol. light, oll, linseed. varnish, ae te: —Receipts, a gs ntrons: ‘on a The others of the armed guard, 3s raise innesote bulk, ‘$1.86@1.40, fumes the pekt tow Gave . Geum vomen’s sin- ic oa sharply. losing 1% to 3 points. Steels and | wood alcohol all 75c: lard—wood-bound, 4c; 6 gage RS, “ogg 1@ 12.25. Bn nincng ht ‘2 | who were landed safely at a French 5 and part ! rains generally have fallen where], Later ubles. ; ay some rails also eased fractionally. iron-bound. 50c: whisky half-barrels. ‘0c: - and slate si K change auotes Yeod” “guiet; spot. 10% @1l1c: cated at 1914-16 Cl ape pe A on Detter coment ene Sueeees aka io at spot. St. eat) + tg 8 Crude Oils. af P py eg he antsy made: rent | $7 hy were smalier last - ~1ead. »' Parr ° oF account ; a tee oft . attributed to the "ignde pot, i ; fuyures, Prices paid by, purchasing agencies for nd R.. rife: | Kansas City, Mo. a leeues amount- 250. . crude pet leum of various grades, at yeits. This is the last of | St. Charlies, Mo. Se eterling Cabell. $2 2, tee ark $2. 23 » » uildinas erected by | St. Louis, Mo. . 47, r blac tet . St. Louis Lead Market. 4 stains 0; heen ia tr the udhaers which have Vetley Park, Mo... shippt ae cS: *Ser-oo : Dara % 3h 32 de $2.: dull at $10.50@10.90 here to- |) W Sou th Cincinnatl, $8.50, 3 ey Louisville, bbos — > = a year ago. ———_—_-@e-—-- Memphis, Tenn, w Li ' ery Spelter dull at PY , . ‘ . 1.88 During the first seven months New Orleans, London ae Silver. $i. 0, Corsicana b avy | of 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed or yesterda é rate seman Ye “ bet . 4 higher than those posted | c mi a mig 1,70. hrall $1. Humb eNOS. mie 14. silver. 444 ver 10, Moran $1.70, Henrietta . 3036 Agents Wanted Ads—672 more oe cone Discount rates ddo, La.. light $1.90, do heavy $1, De Soto| than the FOUR | a ing : other St. Lo The stages of the rivers in the St. Louis P : 18.604 uls district will not change much for severe Le Pee: Sokent i inctudina a * ‘cent; three months’ $1.80. Critchton $1.40, C short (si arav.) $1.32 anada $2.08, Calf. | newspapers combined. ari 13-1 per'ctn
Page 22
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Mi tere” pe P Ree ee ay Upre ie ah % t Sern $ * $ ww pea , ca pis ; nee Bare f ae S-> stage ; PENA EP LEN a, a Pe” De Cee one et ee FATA Lae A A BP ag Se re at OL on bt ae i na \ lett ae on Brewer IRE Pain tener er * gee Rad © ee 2% wae it xz est ak POST-DISPATOH - Daily Magazine c . hgh Sg > “ eS AVING GASOLINE _ ee * Washington has warned joyriders on gasoline.—News item. see : --B » 4 | L E M EN en -re d . WERS MIGHT PISTORISTS MIGHT ~ he HTTED OUT WITH “PEDALS INSTEAD OF ENGINES ONT THE) WAR 415 4 OVER. ies Ux teee 2m Pl Aes ae ene Tin ” ? . a ae ee 'S YOUR” ENGINE. BROKE MIGTER. OR ARE YE JUST SAVING GASOLINE To BE PATRIOTIC ? | As ee es ; ; }, ; er ae) Srlry ae tase ~ EN acauip “THANK GOODNESS THERE 1S NOTHING TO GET cut oF wack! SAILS. ‘way -worT. ? a % AND LET IF iT TAKES TOO MUCH GASCLUINE TO RUN OUR TVAN- TWELVE we CAN AT LEAST S:T Our HERE PEOPLE KNOW wt awn ONT. HENRY. Taw é ‘eae ne eceannrraeR - 3 ° k ¢ dt: ‘ Len tah aS ie we 3 srt ax 4 St aoX. 4 aes ° il” . a ey = : ee , - i + i i. ih - " ‘ + fee ° ; a : . ¥ Jie: # ee * : , S * : a : , ; . Pe 3 : i * 7 " es ae * 5 ; t & + + .— : 7 - & ‘ 2 cs ». 4 " * ol be . : 4 ‘ 5 ¥ ie ons . eS » io os S 3 . _ ¢ ~ or ‘ . A b + 4 : “ 6 2 . ; - + Ne ee er a a 1 - Oe slap eae 7 aT a : Poi Vi srt alat a ” SER: atest PE OST Laas AAR Nea haa ae pt CP RI een, aL ae Rape EEE tae Oe ree Se ee eee ae ERS ~ "ee . Us Oh Ap Pp ee oY ue LY i DN po Rape: Eo ee ees x ATy “eaght be se iL. - ON SECOND THOUGHT ' THINK WED BETTER } ¥ V a NOT WasTE GASOUNE | | -V-——T == F = - BY GOING OUT THIS —- se ee Neg : Mt . Eee 0 a fe ee ft a pet * 4 fe -_ oa ad = a - ‘S a . @ A 4 + E & | oo G ’ rr , - F a ¢ | CARRY YOUR OWN SELF-ACTING DRUG STORE. = ' MME. JOAN .FEEDBAG, THE FAMOUS HNGIENIC | Oe " INL MAKING THE BRAZILIAN of wo PANCAKE, TAKE TWO EGGS THAT _ psa “ , T 4 he ' JV ARE SLIGHTLY OVERCOME WITH THe ek eoceans a 2 ha: INFARMITIES OF ABVANCING YEARS ~ eS cone THe UA fy ae gB0 = ee a = he * eaameee «? igewsee2Oic> 8 Os seein Cee Neen ates arterr” pew ee 2588 — * — MtISlawe-* (Co ght, 1917. by ty ey. IT’s FoollsH wa Me TO LISTEN — WHENEVER MY AUSBANS GETS ANAT FROM CORNED RBEEr ANB 3 CABBAGE He's) Pe lest JULIA DOESN'T ‘ LOOK HE WEARS THAT THING So ME CAN Look INTO MY HAND HAHA! HE MUST EXPECT: TO, SEE SUMP'M THAT'S GONNA STRAIN HIS ws HE WEARS see ee I'p FEEL A WHOLE LOT SAFER IF HE - WORE ONE ON FACH SIDE of His FACE. rae —_— 7 > . : “| —_—- +S = Ka Gwan, You Guys ARE ON LY JEALOUS, THAT'S ALL Zt) ed —— - 0. U. BRAGGER = Ty Wwe VE LosT COR WAY ANB I MANENST "THE SLIGHTEST IDEA OF DIRECTION . e e BY LEMEN WANT TO BUY A DOG FoR. A. QUARTER, MISTER ? BEVEVE 1 ™w LL AINT HE A BARGAIN, “BLL ? ™ Za FINE HEAD: BEAUTIFUL SPOTTING . WITH A LITTLE CARE He'LL LOOK UKE A PRIZE -WINNER_ ee — Ee ‘et a TLL TAKE MIM SONNY — 'VE CHANGED MY MiINo. SEEING HE'S SUCH A FINE. DOG — \ CoVULONT LET HIM GO FOR LESS THAN $25° GRINDSTONE. | | GEORGE |- This method of_driving off mosquitoes is a pipe. Ye ——— ~ ; Ba: ; B s iH HIP EE aor : "4 i ag a ; » nn oe 2. -* ’ ; ‘ > ’ hi! ; a : S Be ” a ad ayy ‘ap Fe TS, | > S “« a 7 . aes Be ’ ¢ ' ~*~ y " e '’ 4 " « a. " - al * in = 4 LS ae Be. 2 eee - 3a ‘. 7 “ ‘ tty ‘ i SERS rcs ee ' Pee - x oe P * ay r, - r ae ot ~ » ~ =. - o - ro al . . ae + - = ~ ‘a ay ag os 3 s PEAK RIGHT Ot a8 ¥ BUD FISHER. ‘Trede turk tee bk S won WwQ 3 a yr fe) _" Trade Mark Reg. | 2 HEARD JERE “PHONING oe an THAT WelRESS He SAYS He's. So SoLID Wwirh.. HE's To MEET | HER AT THE JEWELRY stoRE yie AT Two BELLS, LL SAUNTER all | ARWAD AND see wHAT SH | books Like “aS Ba a*# K RIGHT OUT WELL, Murt, THAT'S THE | HEIRESS. WHAT ‘ F . See F te th, a ea / tp ; Pee tt a ee eee Oe ee tee Se ee Eo ' ; 4 - ‘ | Ht J wor Ag : - : ~ 2 4288 he IN TSH aie ARS: Oe R24 Shee So tintaeat® a : atin wee A » wy TA nad ae ae ee” : Listen! SHES Got FALSE TEETH, FALSE HAIR, SHE's CRESS— OLDER THAA) THE RUINS of PorPell, _AND THAT FACE WwouLD FREEZE PERSPIRATION. | yy wo en You Don'T HAVE T WHispEeR! £ sHE‘s DEAF | f } } j i i i i hi Win | bobad ote _ tic ink) presents his fellows of