St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 17, 1917

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| Bae > ee ; he PHONE YOUR | “WANTS TO THE | | 7 i a Hay hee : 2 sg te ih at PKs xy ; as, Sa ipa ber + ai “pie aaa 4 eae = rs IA, aeD “feat 7 ype STAIR FI a i NEW BUILDING OLIVE AT TWE ~POST-DISPATCH Call 6600---Olive or Central H T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News he Only . Service VOL. 69. NO. 362. — ree ne ee eee —— oe easeM: oss aa 4 lie di Nate : LJ z a ee an ee 4 ma ’ =, jon otis. ae. ial Te oe ah Pas le gc + a4 a4 r | i — ‘i Ri

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-— i, “ “ . te ae Bac Naas a ee Be oR: ye ae : : oe, ¥A PS Fe ae ~ Wee P ee ees SONS 87% ra 2 SSNS TSS FsSss 170 Men Obtained From Call of of was that of Edward J. Fiier of .with 169, ’ feasons. ° % tions of small groups. ‘ditional cal} for 125 rogistrants to oe = & _o-_ - r + % ° ee - ye — Oe me 12) "STH WARD GETS |r QUOTA; THIRD ONE 10 FINSH WORK 440, to Which Only ie 283 Responded. NELSON CUNLIFF REJECTED Twenty-Eighth Ward Examines 361 Men in 12 Hours—Speed of 99 in 90 Minutes. The Sixth Ward exemption board, at. 9 South Sixth street, completed its quota, 179 men, this morning, mak- ing the third ward to date that has finished its work. .The other two are the Fifth and the Seventeenth, which closed _ their examination Wednesday. Chairman A. E. Metts of the Sixth Ward board is proud of the fact that his quota was secured from the first 340 men called. In the Fifth Ward il was necessary to examine 446 reg- istrants before its quota of 158 was obtained. In the Seventeenth 579 men were called to get the quota of 201. Chairman. Mette, even before the examinations began, called 100 tcre men that was provided for in tive first call. Of the’ total summoned on'y 283 appeared. From this sumber the 1' 0 eligibles were secure-1 Work in Twenty-cighth Ward. The Twenty-eighth Ward Board ertablishei a local record yesterday. ’ when itt examined 361 men in 1z hours, from 6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. of the total, 270 met the physical re- quirements and 91 were rejected. Fixemption claims were filed imme- diately by 117. The percentage of Tucn passed by the physicians was' much greater than was the case in the first 50u men due to orders from Washington making the tests less severe. At one:time yesterday the board examined registrants faster than at the rate of one a minute. Between | 2:30 and 4p. m., 90 minutes, 99 men’ were examined. While the board had called all the men from order of call No. 591 to order of call No, 1000, no examira- t:ons are Seing conducted today. F:.- emption claims ang being heard. The board expects to fill its quota of 193 from the 361 examined yesterday. Among Those Passing. — Among the young men who passed the physical tests and claimed no ex- emption: were E. G. Platt, 5177 Westminster place; William Smith, 10 Washington terrace; W. A. Sale, {577 Vernon; G. G. Wiegand, 5582 Berlin, and F. R. Rice, %954 Cates avenue. Nelson Cunliff, Park Commission- er, was rejected because of defec- tive sight. The District Exemption Board Passed on.41 exemption appeals to- day, but the decision in only one éase was made: public. The verdicts in the others will not be announced tn- til Aug. 21, when the appeal period expires. The case passed on and disposed 7732. Virginia avenue, employed asa saddle make: by the Strauss Sad- .dlery Co., which is engaged in mak- ing army sadctes. The appeal was denied. . The case of Adrian J. Eskeles of 1272A Hodiar.oit, foreman for a concern making uniforms for the Government, which was acted on unfarobaly yesterday, was restored on the docket today for further con- sideration. More Than 1100 Certified. The District Exemption Board al- ready has had certified to it from the various ward boards 1123 men ready for service. The entire quota from St. Louis is 4337 and a third of this number is to be prepared for movement to cantonment by Sept. 5. One of the district board members said yesterday that he expected that half of the entire quota of the city would be made up of men who have claimed no éxemption, and half from those whose exemption claims have been or will be denied. The Seventeenth Ward has certi- fied the greatest number to the Dis- trict Board—-193. The Sixth is next, and the Twenty-third with 95. Other wards and the figures vf certified men are: First, 53; EFighth, 23; Twelfth, 68; Fourteenth, 6%: Fifteenth, 62; Sixteenth, 77; Twentieth, 64; Twenty-second, 73, Twenty.fourth, 94; Twenty-fifth, 58, and Twenty-eighth, 72. The first and third divisions: in the county have each accepted 83 men. Pleas of.22 Overruled. The wards not included in this tabulation have accepted numbers of taen, but have merely failed to make returns to the District Board, Of the 95 men certified in the Twenty- third Ward, 22 were registrants whose pleas for .exemption were overruled. Eleven wards in the city reported to the District Board that 430 men have falied to answer the call for exammation. These men if appre- hended become automatically ready to serve untess dismissed for physical The greates. number of slackers was tn the Sixth and Fifth Wards; with 106 aad 104, respectively. These wards haves « iarge drifting popiutla- tion. Twenty-three failed to report in the Twenty-eighth Ward. With the -exception of the. ¥our- teenth and Nineteenth, none of the wards is conducting examinations to- day. Practically all of them are en- in: considering exemption _ claims and conducting re-examina- The Fourth Ward sent out an ad. tomofrow for. examination. men betrig those from order of pety. 726 to order of call No. $69. yen men were examined in yell 1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_-_ -_ | i —=-_ = - —_- —- —- —- — OO LL Ee OOOO - a —-_- | Oe eee ee a ee NN NN ND Nw ee ae ee ot—— $, ithe statement adds, entente allied forces penetrated the lost position:,”’ th’: general staff re- ports, “was a:zoin in our hands.” In all the other sectors the English “In spite of heavy sacrifices, the English have accomplished nothing. By this repulse ve gained a full vic- battles.” Attacks mad-+ yesterday by Russiar and Rumanian forces north of Fok- of the Post-Dispatch Staff on En be of interest to the thou- months* course in the United States next month. perience the same mental changes in that heterogeneous mass which in We learned inany things in those comfortable army cot at the bugler’s all. sounds at the blowing of taps understand tiie significance of the on their breasts, who hesitatingly lage bands of the Philippines. square-in-the-eye” style of command- poleon ‘said every soldier should there was a special art in carrying untidiness. geant, and a word, “A soldier is al- gan to assume the position of the thrown out, head erect, chin slightly —calisthenics which made the fat We were taught that a soldier al- ends regarding its inception. ne that in the day of the Borgias all {radition had it that knights of id but we round that the military sa- dered, the superior must return it, 1800 PRISONERS, SOME enenry also captured ground north new German battle zone. assault collapsed before the Teuton tory. Unshaken ond with high spir- shani and on the lower Sereth River $1 in Clay- ee 6 Shad asi i, ie ee aed BP wad A Leave of Absence, Commis- sands who soon will enter the na- training camp at Fort Riley, Kan., I can speak of the benefits, phys- which we did. a short space of time was welded first few days, when the glove-fitting note of reveille at 5:15 a. m., before half an hour !ater. word service. told us of their “‘day’s work” in the Learned to Serve First. ing—and we learned that to com- know—how to do_ everything for one—we swept floors, we picked up The first time that we ‘“‘fell in line”’ ways neat—button those flaps,” soldier—heels together, toes pointing drawn in, and eyes straight to the lean and the lean normal. And soon ways salutes_his superior officers I is that menials always uncovered in persons entering the Italian court ubways held their mailed palms over lutes, instead of being degrading, and that officers salute their supe- GUNS TAKEN IN ALLIES’ and east of Bixschoote. At St. Jn- “By evening Iangemarck and our entanglement». The statement says: its, our front etands ready for new fon the Rumanian front broke down under the ‘Teuton fire, according to the official stateraent. French Official Bi aed PARIS, Avge 17.—The Germans last night attacked the new positions gained by the French on the Steen- beke River, in Relgium. The War Office announces that they were re- pulsed completely Vigorous German assaults on the Aisne front also were beaten back. ., The Germans also made a violent attack on the Verdun front. They gained a footing in the French ad- vanced positions at some points, but were ejected from nearly every place by counter atta! s. Air Raids in Belgium. LONDON, Aug. 17.—The Admiral- ty announces the successful carrying out yesterday ci a series of raids by raiders of the -oval naval air gerv- ice, who dropped many tons of bombs on military objectives in Belgium. The Ostend railway station and: sid- ings and the Thourout Railway Jync- tion were aitacked. The ee es for rest—we'd. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1917. ons SEVERAL INDIGTED FOR RACE RIOTING NOW GUARDSMEN Six or Seven From East St. Louis Have Become Members of First Illinois Artillery. QUESTION OF ARREST UP 39 Fersons So Far Taken Into Custody—Eight Policemen or Former Policemen. It was learnedstoday that among the indictments ‘returned against East St. Louisanstcharged with par- ticipation in the nrassacre of negroes on July 2 are six or seven against men who haveisince enlisted in the Third Artillery Regiment and are now with saci regiment at Spring- field. The veka whether they shall be. arrested has beenvreferred to At- torney-General Brundage at Spring- field. They are understood to be charged with conspiraqcy and rioting. Deputy Sheriffs comtinued today arresting East St. Louisans against whom capiases have been issued. Un to 3 p. m. they had arrested 39 men Those arrested today arer John Mapeer, Washington Park, conspiracy, rioting and assault to kill. Gus Masserang, 1112 Piggot' :..c: nue, conspiracy and rioting. William Wilkins, 1916 Bavigh tve- nue, conspiracy and rioting. Clarence Welsch, 14 years old, 1240 Broadway, charged with riot- ing and conspiracy. Robert Roach, 19, son of*Williain Roach, former Superintendent of the East St. Louis Free Employment Bureau, 919 Millet street, charged with rioting and conspiracy. William Lockett, 54, 2023--Walnut street, St. Louis, a negro, charged with attempted arsom Among the men arrested yesterday were eight menibers and four for- mer members of the: Police Depart- ment, includii: a Lieutenant, two Sergeants, fiv2 patrokmen and a pa- trol wagon driver. The following arrests were made late yesterday: Dan YWralsii, conspfracy, arson and assault to kill. Chester Certerer, 1304iNorth Thir- teenth street, conspiracy, rioting, ar- son and assault to kill. Michael Enoff (or Evanhoff) of 1816 Natalie avenue, conspiracy, riot- ing, arson and assault to kill. John Rogers, 918 Lake avenue, conspiracy. George Zeman, enue, conspiracy, assault to kill. Edward Otto, 1913 North Nine- teenth street, conspiracy, rioting, ar- son and assault to kill. Samuel Bauchens, 1320 Gross ave- nue, conspiracy, rioting, arson and as- sault to kill. William Sheers, 1318 Gross ave- nue, conspiracy, rioting, arson and assault to kill. James Schwab, 210 Exchange ave- nue, conspiracy and rioting. John Healy, Police Sergeant, 326 North Thirteenth’ street, charged with rioting and conspiracy. Fred Otto, policeman, 1762 North 1wenty-first street, rioting and con- spiracy. Floyd Combs, policeman, 1512 Jhio avenue, rioting and conspiracy. Cornelius P. Hickey, former Lieu- tenant of Police, rioting and conspir- acy. Henry Grimes, policeman, 118 St. Clair avenue, conspiracy, Albert L. Wilson, police chauffeur, 524 North Thirty-fifth street, conspir- acy, murder and rioting. Dr. I. H. King, 43, negro physi- cian, 1700 Market avenue, murde- and assault with intent to commit murder. ° Felix Wiercic!:, 32, 323 Bowman avenue, coal dealer, rioting, assau'!t with intent to commit murder and conspiracy. Masserang says he is unable to understand the indictment against him because he was shot as he drove through an alley near his home on the night of July 1. He says he vas ordered to halt and was asked whether he was white or black. He put on speed and was fired on with a shotgun. ‘T'wenty-seven shot took effect and he says he was in a hos- pital two weeks. CANNIBAL ESKIMO TELLS OF KILLING TWO PRIESTS IN STORM Tragedy on Shore of the Arctic Ocean Cleared in Trial at Edmonton, Alberta. EDMONTON, Alberta, Aug. 17.— Sinnisiak, one of two Eskimos from the Bloody Falls country, on the fringe of the Arctic Ocean, who are on trial here for the murder of .Father Rouviere and Father Leroux, has confessed to the double crime. Sinnisiak told how he and Uluksuk, the other defendant, were engaged by Father Leroux to draw his sleigh through the Copper Mine River dis- trict, how during a terrific storm they quarreled, and how he (Sinni- Siak), becoming frightened, slipped a knife «between the priest’s shoul- ders. Father Rouviere fled, but made slow progress through the drifts and soon was shot down by the Eskimos, who, with ax and knife. cut up the two bodies, eating the liv- ers, according to the confession. The Eskimos were returned for trial recently after a two years’ search by a little group of. Royal Northwest Mounted Police over a 3000-mile trail through the wildest of the North country. rioting, 1843 Natalie av- rioting, arson and at Ghistelles was bombed ‘and sev- eral fires were observed. Attacks from the air were made on the air- dromes at isngel and Uytkerke. All the airplanes returned safely, . MISSOURI DRAFT TROOPS WILL BE UNDER GEN. WOOD (eters Former Chief of Staff Trans- ferred to Lead 89th Division at Camp Funston. GENERALS GET ORDERS New Divisional Officers Are In- structed to Report for Duty by Aug. 25. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Thirty- two Major-Generals assigned to com- ruand divisions of the new army and National Guard today received in- structions to report for duty net later than Aug. 25. All the regular Gcepartmental commanders are now called upon for duty in the field, prebably ia France. Major-General Leonard Wood, former Chief of Staff, is transferred from the south- eastern department to command the ¢ighty-ninth division at Camp Funs- ton, Fort Riley, Kan., which proha- bly will be made up of Missouri. Kansas and Colorado troops of the notional army. included in the orders is a state- nient that the order of designation ef the divisions is by no means in- Jicative of the order in which they will be sent to the front. A warning is added that shifts and changes in the officer personne? of the divisions are to be expected. Under new army regulations each regiment will con- sist of three battalions of four com- panies of 250 men each, which, sup- plemented by supply and machine gun organizations, will bring each infantry unit up to a strength of approximately 3300 men. From the 27,000 officers recently rraduated from training camps, 1 considerable number will be detalied for a course of intensive training in trench warfare with the expedition- ary forces already in France. In a‘- dition some officers probably will be sent to France and British officers’ schools to study the methods of the allies. Brigadiers Are Assigned. Both of the national guard Major- Generals nominated Tuesday by the President—John F. O'Ryan of New York and Charles M. Clement of Pennsyivania—are placed at the heads of divisions in their branch with some regular| army Brigadiers under them. The crder also assigns Brigadiers of both regulars and guardsmen to command the brigades of each di- vision, and a Colonel or Lieutenant Coitonel to serve as chief of staff un- der each of the Major-Generals. All are directed to report not later than Aug. 25, if practicable. Successors to the departmental commanders in their present posts have not been named. For the Thirty-fifth division at Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla., made up of the Missouri and Kansas rational guard, the assignment is as follows: Major-General W. M. Wright, commanding; Lieutenant-Colonel R. McCleave, chief of staff; Brigadier- General H. C. Clark of Nevada, Mo., Sixty-eighth Infantry brigade; Brig- adier-General A. B. Donnelly of St. Louis, Sixty-ninth Infantry brigade; Brigadier-General C. I. Martin, Sixtieth Depot brigade; Brig- adier-General L. G. Berry, Sixtieth Field Artillery brigade. Camp Funston Assignment. The complete assignment for Camp Funston at Fort Riley is as follows: Major-General Leonard Wood, com- manding; Lieutenant-Colonel C. E. Kilbourne, chief of staff; Brigadier- General F. L. Winn, 177th Infantry brigade; Brigadier-General T. G. Flanson, 178th Infantry brigade; Brigadier-General G. K. Hunter, 164th Depot brigade; Brigadier-Gen- cral W. L. Kenley (former comman- dant at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis). 164th Field Artillery brigade. Major-General Thomas H. Barry, one of the noted men of the army, who now is commander of the Cen- tral Department, will command the Fighty-sixth Division at Camp Grant, Rockford, where the Illinois contin- gent will train. At that camp Brig- adier-General G. Le R. Irwin, recent- 1} commandant at Jefferson Bar- racks, St. Louis, will command the 162d Field Artillery brigade. Major-General George Bell Jr., now commanding the troops at El Paso, has been assigned to head the Thirty-third Division at Camp Lo- gan, Houston, Tex., the Illinois na- tional guard division. The administrative unit of the in- fantry hereafter will be a company with 250 enlisted men and six com- missioned officers, in place of some- thing over 100 men and three ‘offi- cers. The company will be divided into four platoons, each in command of a Lieutenant. There will be two Captains as first and second in com- mand. one First Lieutenant and thre> Second Lieutenants. Reports of the review of American troops in France show this plan already has been carried out in Gen. Pershing’s forces To Avoid Disorganization. The object of assigning two Cap- tains to each company, it is under- stood, is to provide against disor- ganization of the unit through the loss of its commander. The second Captain, under the Eurepean sys- tem, does not go into battle line with the company if his senior is present. He is held as a reserve to reorganize the company, if necessary. Under the new plan each regiment will have three battalions of four companies, making a total of 3000 men. Supplemented by the regimen- tal headquarters, supply and ma- chine gun organizations, the strength of the new regiments will be brought up to approximately 3600 men, as against little more than 2000 in ex- isting war strength regiments. The unit organization of the field artillery and other arms of the serv- ‘orchard white this way: _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. rT |BERNSTORFF LIKELY 10 BE AMBASSADOR 30 TURKEY Belief Also Is That Count?/Tarnowsky Von Tarnow. Will Represent Austria in Sweden. BERLIN, via London, Aug. The appointment of Count von Berr- storff, former German Ambassador to the United States, as German Am- bassador at Constantinople, is fore. cast. Count von Bernstorff arrived in Berlin yesterday and has been ir conference with Imperial «Chancellor Michaelis. The former Ambassador:at Wash- ington is well acquainted with condi- tions in Turkey and the Balkans. His first diplomatic assignment was an embassy attache in Constantinop|« 30 years ago. Later he was sec- retary of the legation at Belgrade and he has been German Consul- General in Egypt. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 16.—Count Tar@gowsky von Tarnow, the former Austro-Hungarian Ambassador. to the United States, a report received from Stockholm says, will'soon be- come Minister to Sweden: from Aus- tria-Hungary. | DE SAULLES MAID AT INQUEST REPEATS STORY OF SHOOTING Says Wifs Made No Attempt to Usc | Pistol Until Told She Never Could Have Her Son. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Justice of the Peace Walter R. Jones yester- [| day concluded his inquest at Mineola into the killing of John Longer de Saulles by his wife, Mrs. Blanca de Saulles. The only witness was Su- zanna Manteau, Mrs. de Saulles’ maid, who repeated in all particu- lars the story she told last week on oath to District Attorney Weeks. The maid contradicted other wit- nesses by saying her mistress had made no attempt to use the revol- ver she carried in a sweater pocket until Jack de Saulles had told her she should not have possession of the child ‘“‘now or ever.” Justice Jones said he would report his findings in a day or so. * The condition of Mrs. de Saulles continues to improve, the second visit of her small son having so re- vived her spirits she was able to spend most of the day out of bed. She received no visitors, however. SHIPS RUN AWAY FROM U-BOATS MAYNARD, Mass., Aug. 17.—A steamer carrying American saw mill unit Number 3 to a British port re- cently was attacked in mid-ocean by two German submarines, according to a letter received last night from a member of the unit. Two torpedoes were fired at the ship and both missed their mark by a few feet, the steamer escaping by her great speed, the writer said. Woman Says Burglar Got $14.50. Mrs. Mary Mahoney of 2736 Hick- cry street tcday told a policeman} she awoke at 1 a. m. and saw a burglar in her room. When she started to rise he ran out through the kitchen door. She said $14.50 was stolen. $140 Worth of Tires Recovered. Mrs. Luvinia Berry of 505 Cal- vary avenue today told the police she had seen a man throw several! automobile tires from a freight train as it passed her house in the Wa- bash yards at 6 a. m. Detectives found four new tires, valued at $140, near the railroad track. ice has not been changed. AS a re- sult of reducing the number of regi- ments in a division, the division, in- stead of 28,000 men, will total here after abottt 19,000 men, 15,000 ol them infantry. The advantages of the systerr addition to the better adaption of the divisional unit to trench warfare, lie chiefly in the reduction in over- head expense. One Colonel and his regimental staff, including his three battalion commanders, will now han- dle 3600 men, instead of little more than 2000. The department approved today collar insignia to designate the three elements of the army. Regulars will wear the standard U. S. monogram, national guardsmen will wear a simi. lar monogram with the initials N. G. superimposed, and national army men will have the initials N. A supérimposed on the U. 8S. LEMONS BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotion for very little cost if you admire a clear, soft and white skin. When this homemade lemon lo- tion is gently massaged into the face, neck, hands and arms daily, the skin becomes soft, clear and white, and the complexion dainty and attractive. What girl or woman hasn’t heard of lemon fuice to remove complex- ion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the fresh- ness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of the best skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle; then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it really does clear, smoothen and beautify the skin amazingly. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. In this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion ladies can easily prepare and have an inexpensive toilet aid which per- fectly satisfies their natural desire for a beautiful soft skin.—ADY, 16.— 1) TOTAL OF NINE ST. LOUIS patch, ST. LOUIS OFFICERS TO BE SENT TO FRANCE LIEUT JV LINCK. ° JOHN. T..MAGUIRE | /PROSECUTION COAL DEALERS | IS THREA : + G - = M in a N ci w H m m OFFICERS a. — ORDERED ABROAD In addition to the six newly made officers from the Fort Riley training cimp, whose names were published exclusively in yesterday’s Post-Dis.- it has been learned that three’ others also have been selected to be sent to France for immediate service. They are Lieuts. John T. Maguing of 4429 Olive street, formerly quar- terback. on the St. Louis University football 4237 Washington boulevard, a de- partment manager for the Graham raper Co., and J. V. a sport writer for a St. Louis news- team; paper. It is expected the officers selected tor foreign service will depart for France shortly after the expiration cf their furlough. Dudley French of Linck, formerly The Post-Dispatch is newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. the only «vening of vi Louis coal operators, at a the Fullerton Building, to ed, the Franklin County (Ill) plan f Lvosting prices of coal. was formerly the manager of @ | mine in Franklin County, amd gas to retary of the Boehmer Coal St. Louis. head of the Lenz Coal and n testified the meetings of the Inner Group ¢ Trade News and Efficiency reai were “largely social.’”’ Coal wags dime cussed “incidentally,” he said. 5B My: & ginning June 7, 1916, he said, her ceived daily coal trades reports f r Co., ers.”’ pective future losses. nual profit of $1,500,000° va fair profit on an investment4 000,000 in the coal busines? tice of Eagles a* Continued From Page One, _ statement after hearing Harry atthews testify he had ad Chicago concern operating | there had found.a way to ba prices. Matthews ‘Tells of ae Matthews sa‘d he had been ¢ the meeting at. the Fifth . inth District Coal Operators’ iation by William H. Boehmer, Bq it was informal and t as no presiding officer. Afterward the operators é e said he acvised them to gether the way the Franklin Cow (1ll.) operators had and form ganization, and suggested they man to Chicage to study the mets ods adopted bv the Buchanan Co., that time, and which, he said, } | had been informed was within th e law. He told the operators that 4 Franklin County operators had Been successful in increasing prices. Tells of Bureau Meeting, .— by which he was emple John Dintelmann of Bel East St. Louis, embers who were called * Joseph D. Lumaghi of 4632 E avenue, secretary and treasurer sot the Lumaghi Coal Co., yesterday te “ye tified his company was making the money it could at this ake up for previous an W. K. Kavanaugh testified — linois Operators Refuse to Take Part in Coal Hearing. . CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Illinois cc operators refused to participa 3 the public coal-control which began today before Chief su Controll gi Through attorneys they presented defense of their position, saying t oF new food control act gave the Fede eral Government power to contr the situation. : Levy Mayer of the State Council ¢ Defense ridiculed tho legal re advanced by the operators and 5 they merely desired to make extur-, tionate charges to the last possible minute. ef Carter as Coal Eagles Elect St. Louisan to Otfies. PUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 17 —Mil- ¥ waukee was choren fer the convene. tion of 1918 by the Fraternal O the closing busi session of the nineteenth annual cone | vention here today. | St. Louis was elected grand we A. B. Dun ce presid« it. —_ se The m ing was attended by eight” od | coal men he said, and devoted mug of its time to a 4:scussion of the be coal situation, which he said existe in the spring and early summer of 1916, when the ineeting was he nie means of increasing the price of a Matthews continued, and they ¢ Ned on him to make suggestions to ths These showed receipts - sales for the preceding day. Ate & a % ity Wig a % cere in 7 Y ir = _- ‘This is th int | _ard’s “My Fou diplomat relat. at a ~ & ure the part of Germar .And the great their offers of pet Fresident, were si eral offers of peac of ruthless submat United States, in ¢ Had the decisi instead of with tl against the resum] But Germany burg at the time | and Ludendorff, v master-general in quarters, Hindenburg and Hinaenburg, ¢ genera! living in 1 ized in the study | the German army -vho had been cole him as his chief ' too well known to of Germany, the « one’ that they could id wi —sereeping through | an boa Be s° a . 7 ee TRS that Hindenburg ¥ bad been furnishe: Be rf anne there in the ed by the mountaintop snows and by the make glorious summer days, “campfire” nig the passes snowballing’s a midsummer sport. ’ Glacier Park trains—through from Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- a ys down at the front door of the Park's wae eed beck apolis, Kansas City—set Hotel—very low fares to Glacier Park hostelry, the Glacier Par are in effect. Pacific Northwest Summer + | “Great Northern” permit stopover at the Park. . Further information from nearest ticket agent or D. G. BLACK, General Agent, 300 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. It’s 70° Weather—and there’s Snowballins—at Glacier National Park 66 to 72’ at midday; 36 to4 42° at night—that’s ho: the ther- mometer Ly pi at Glacier Park. Out ontana Rockies breezes cool- aE Be ts. In - Round Trip tickets routed. elared in favor of t _ Ludendorff’s De At first I thou

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ym Page One. learing Harry BB. ie had advised st. ity (Ill.) plan for | coal. Matthews nanager of a enal County, and gaid | operating mines 4 way to put up 3 of Meeting. e had been taken it the Fifth and Operators’ Asso- H. Boehmer, sec- imer Coal Co. of iformal and there fficer. The meet- by eight or nine nd devoted much ussion of the bad | h he said existe4 “2 early summer of eting was held. erators discussed the price of coal, |, and they called gestions to them. - them to get to- Franklin County and form an or- . ested they send a study the meth- . Buchanan Coal “4 vas employed at., ich, he said, he was within the perators that the... erators had been fe pL; , | ing day. “>: ni of 4632 Berlin % nd treasurer of ~— »., yesterday tes-"'*' ~ was making all at this time to .. H and pros- — ~a- ; ious testified an an- J 000 would be ax~» estment of $1,- usiness. efuse to Take Hearing. 7.—Illinois coal ) participate tn a itrol hearings---~ — efore Chief Jus- ,.., 7 oal Controller. ¥ hey presented a ““— tion, saying the.-' | t gave the Fed- -.¢ — wer to contral . State Council of ~* oc legal reasons **"* rators and said,,,.,. to make extor- . ne last possible , ~~ he lisan to Office. Aug. 17.—Mil- ~>» cr the convene. »..- ‘raternal Order _ losing business ~*~ ith annual con- “** A. B. Duncan ; es ' ton of Commerce and Trade gave _ ™ea dinner at the Hotel Adlon. ‘Was made the occasion of a sort of a : an-American love feast. | Mermann, although he had to go | *arly in the evening to meet the For- ew Minister \ , i age Ree ‘ie ANS : ee. ee ee ea A ALLELE ELITE TE eee ete cee asst CO . _cemt, ~; ; * ; ee st 2 > ; ey ng te oh ‘ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH URG'S RISE HOPE, SAYS GERARD vf s Pair S Prospects Wrecked When Great War Idol Demanded Ruthless Though Foreign Office Favored Settlement --Facts Indicate Germany Never Was Sin- cere in Peace Maneuvers. U-Boat es This is the thirteenth installment of Ambassador Ger- ards “My Four Years in Germany,” in which the American diplomat relates his experiences at Court of Berlin. : By JAMES W. GERARD. American Ambassador to the German Imperial Court, July 28, 1913, to February 4, 1917. Copyright. 1917, by the Public Ledger Co. Copyright, Canada, 1917, by the ,-ublie International copyright, 1917, by the Public Ledger Co. Any infringement will be prusecuted. Ledger Co. rights reserved. All Chancellor, Zimmermann, Von Stumm, who succeeded Zimmermann, Von der Busche, formerly German Minister in the Argentine, who e) my return from America to Berlin every one in official life, the 7 haa equal rank with Stumm in the Foreign Office, all without exception and in the most convincing language assured me that cases like that of the Marina, for example, were only accidents, and that there was every aesire on the part of Germany to maintain the pledges given in the Sussex note. And the great question to be solved is whether the Germans, in making their offers of peace, in begging me to go to America to talk peace to the President, were sincerely anxious for peace, or were only making these. gen- eral offers of peace in order to excuse in the eyes of the world a resumption of ruthless submarine warfare ana to win to their side public opinion in the United States, in case such warfare should be resumed. Had the decision rested with the Chancellor and with the Foreign Office, instead of with the military, I am sure that the decision would have been against the resumption of this ruthless war. But Germany is not rulea in wartime by the civilian power. Hinden- burg at the time I left for America was at the head of the General Staff, and Ludendorff, who had been Chief of Staff, had been made the quarter- master-general in order that he might follow Hindenburg to General Head- quarters. oe ’ Hindenburg and Ludendorff as Controlling Factors. Hindenburg, shortly before his battle of the Masurian Lakes, was a general living in retirement at Hanover. Because he had for years special- jzed in the study of this region, he was suddenly called to the command of the German army which was opposing the Russian invasions. Ludendorff, ~vho had been colonel of a regiment at the attack on Liege, was sent with him as bis chief of staff. too well known to require recapitulation here. The success of Hinaenburg in his campaign is He became the popular idol of Germany, the one general—in fact, the one man whom the. people felt that they could idolize. But shortly before my trip to America an idea was creeping through the mind of the German people leading them to believe that Hindenburg was but the front and that the brains of the combination had been furnished by Luaendorff. Many Germans in a position to know teld me that the real dictator of Germany was Ludendorff. My trip to America was made principally at the instance of Von Jagow end the Chancelior, and in my farewell talk with the Chancellor a few days before leaving I askea if it could not be arranged, since he was always say- : _ing that the civilian power was inferior to that of the military, that I should see Hindenburg and Ludendorff before I left. This proposed meeting he either ‘could not or would not arrange. Shortly after my return I again asked the Chancellor whether I could see, if not the Emperor, at least Hin- - genburg and Ludendorff, whom the Chancellor himself said were the leaders of the military, ana, therefore, the leaders of Germany. Again I was put off. In the meantime, and in spite of the official assurance given to me, cer- tain men in Germany in a position to know warned me that the Government intended to resume ruthless submarine war. Ludendorff, they said, had ae- elared in favor of this war, and, according to them, that meant its adoption. Ludendorff’s Demand for Ruthless Submarine War. At first I thought that Germany woula approach the resumption -of ruth- less submarine war via the armed merchantman issue. The case of the Yarrowdale. prisoners seemed to bear out this theory. A German raider captured and sunk a number of enemy vessels and sent the Yarrowdale, one of the captured boats, with a prize crew to Swinemunde. On boara, held as prisoners, were a number of the crews of the captured ves- sels, and among those men I learned, ‘under the rose,’’ were some Ameri- cans. The arrival of the Yarrowdale was kept secret for:some time, but, so soon as I received information of its arrival, I sent note after note to the Foreign Office demanding to know whether there were any Americans among the prisoner crews. For a long time I received no an- swer, but finally Germany admitted what I knew already, viz. that Americans taken with the crews of captured ships were being held pris- oners of war, the theory of the Ger- .mans being that all employed on armed merchant ships were enemy combatants. I supposed that possi- bly Germany might therefore ap- proach the submarine controversy by this route and claim that armed -merchantmen were Hable to be sunk without notice. Instructed by the State Depart- ment, I demanded the immediate re- lease of the Yarrowdale prisoners. This was accorded by Germany, but after the breaking of relations the prisoners were held back, and it was | not until after we left Germany that they were released. A German-American Love Feast. I asked permission to visit these Prisoners, and sent Mr. Ayrault and Mr. Osborne to the place where I l.e per- Mission to visit them arrived, but on the same day orders were given to Temove the prisoners to other camps. Mr. Osborne and Mr. Ayrault, how- @ver, being on the ground, saw the ‘Prisoners before their removal and feported on their condition. ae hee ey . a On Jan. 6 the American Associa- This Zim- of Austria-Hungary, was present; Helfferich, Vice Chan- . Bolf, the Colonial Minister; Sy- , Minister of Commerce; Dern- ; Von Gwinner of the Deutsche Gutmann of the Dresden ‘ Bank, Under Secretary von der Busche of the Foreign Office, the Mayor and the Police President ‘of Perlin, the president of the Berlin Chamber of Commerce, Under Secre- tary von Stumm of the Foreign Of- fice, and mary others df that office; Under Secretary Richter of the In- terior Department, Lieutenant-Colo- nel Doeutelmoser of the general staff, the editors and proprietors of the principal newspapers in Berlin, Count Montgeles, who had charge of American affairs in the Foreign Of- fice; naval officers like Capt. Lans; the American correspondents in Ger- many and Prince Isenburg rubbing shoulders with the brewers, George Fhret and Krueger of New York and Newark. There were literary lights like Ludwig Fulda, Capt. Persius, Prof. Hans Delbrueck, Dr. Paasche, Vice President of the Reichstag, and many others equally celebrated as the ones that I have named. ; Speeches were ‘made by Mr. Wolf, resident of the American Associa- tion of Commerce and Trade; Helf- ferich, Zimmeriaann, Von Gwinner and by me. A tone of the greatest friendliness }revailed. Zimmermann referred to our personal friendship, and said that he was sure that we should be able to manage everything together. Helfferich in his speech said that I. by learning and studying the life of the German people, was one of the few diplomats who had come to Germany who had learned something of th-: real life and psy- chology of the Germans. That Geod Keclations Specch. Von Gwinner made a speech in English that would have done credit to any American after-dinner speak- er, and, in :ny short address, I said that the reiations between the two countries had never been better, aud, 8 Warfare — en le A ee RTS nS FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST .17, 1917. | Democratic Chances in Berfin The Drawn by Louis Raemakers ran srs [PAPAL ORGAN SAYS ——— outs I Re cS ee ‘“ re. ‘ea ‘> “ve? PSs HG 8S Ae ae pant 5 OF hea 9 ipl e 4 é m " P

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ere Ky al me she at Wao AeA Tae Oe eS ees Vee TAG ie * a, Ay oe aes yy * 1 See £7 a af % supers coe f ER de . ‘ad. eee eS me ; ~ od. a. alee a0 sgd¢ | : naps -~- Y tes tp erage ee ee ~ , iy a ) a +5 | i if ii | PSBIPRRATETEEASATTeRaT RRS e TEER Tea SeA Tea T bese aa Lt s > ‘Globe is now on. ‘Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow a: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Negro Lynched in Virginia. HEATHSVILLE, Va., Aug. 17.— William Page, a negro, accused of attempting to attack two young women at Lillian, Va., was taken from officers and lynched Wednes- day night. This is said to be the first lynching in Virginia in 18 years. Special Notice fo All Men! This is to notify you that the Great Clean-Up Sale at the Names of Men Examined Yesterday in St. Louis for the National The following are the names of the men examined yesterday by the various ward exemption boards ar- ranged in alphabetical order with the individual dispositions: Accepted. (No Exemption Claimed.) DREW. A. DWARDS, , 6211 Suburban. EO ARDS: wy Ww. on 908 Delma Vandeventer. sit ai A: * Men’s Pinch-Back Palm Beach Suits, | A ABERNATHY 716 N. 2620 N. Leffing- 2.95 Men’s Silk Mohair Suits. . 461.” MEHAP" J. Men’s Fine All-Wool Blue Serge B “— BRESSERT. T. ee No Jetianon FLACHSE, F, J., 2850. Benton, Suits ve 8.00 R -, 2601 N. Jefferson. C Fine Baltimore Tailored Suits, 13.50) BAUMAN. 6002 seat J., “3954 ty er Men’s All-Wool Blue — lemens. J.. 4088 Kennerly. Pants Pe "ele ate McPherson. Men’s Khaki Pants 1061 H Hodiamont. Boys’ oe andameeng Palm Beach Cote Brilliante. hae 26 Cottage. , uls. FRICKE. W. F. G.. 5964A Bartme G J WALTER, De Baliviere, RE . J., 5611 Cabanne, ~~ Genuine Panama Hats. . Men’s Nainsook Union Suits.. on 4 =, Anthony J.. 5181 Delmar. H., 2301 ' Shenan- iRapy. T., 15 Portiand place. GOLDMAN, iH. 5592 Water C GRIEFELD. E’ ®.. 5821 ‘De sGivervt CARSON. E., 917 Goode. GORDON P.. GA COHAN: os ES a a Set EP TE ppg GRANVILLE. L.. ort decade he. GREEN, S.. 3113 Franklin. 8113 Sheridan. H CRAMER. J., 2915A CLARK, CLYDE, 1024 Dx’ 5 | ay doah. Open Saturday Nig re Night Till 10 HEUBLEIN, GEORGE F., .. 2716 Wash. _ R., 4334 Page. ., 2622 N. Sarah. . 4274 Sacramento. 922 Page. ; ‘+ 4267 Labadile. oF "9919 Newstead. 7 North Market. A, | } HALE, C. E.. p Satu day HAWDIN. J. R., RMO (BO. 0A : 4 HALL, J. W.. %074A Kent IN NK H.. 61! Until 5 O’ Clock HERMSEN. FRAN $511 Evans. J NSON. A. G.. 5703_Clemens. Baa! ~ BSBA Bartmer. " 5788 Berlin. | RK aw. 138 pestaad "5 Each of our employes gets a half holli- day every week. JACKSON, JONES. F. W.. 4364 Morgan. | Army, Arranged — 111 Tendn gton. ry highway. 7 Washing- LES, 1421 Papin. HOWARD, CHAR 3013'S. land, r. lle. Jef- pL 5 per cent of Saturday’s gross receipts is divided up among our employes. Shop Here and Save Washington, Eighth and ~ St. Charles. - KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879— St. Louis Representatives PIANOS 1007 OLIVE STREET ORY GOODS €2 We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps. | MASON & HAMLIN me eee een oe an a E 1890--Schmitz & Shroder--1917 Now Comes a Rousing Sale of edium-Weight Suits Belted-back styles | Conservative styles for young fellows. | for the older men. Suits selected from our finer lines—special, AT CONSIDERING the great advance in the cost of all woolens and workmanship, this is a wonderfully low price for such fine Suits. The fabrics are new, stylish, dependable—in just the right weight for immediate and Fall wear—the workmanship is up to our usual high standard—Suits that were intended to sell at considerably higher prices—tomorrow at $10.00. It’s an unusual opportunity for you. Tomorrow—Saturday! Straw Hats REDUCTIONS Warving from 30% ' to 60% bring the price on a big lot of very $] 40 fine soft and WZ Sf SSF stiff braid Hate to... \ yyw” ‘ ‘Manhattan Shirts _ REDUCED Come early while the selection is at its best. . All original price tickets rernain—but we will sell— Those marked $2.00 for 1-35 Those marked $2.50 for $]., 2.15 2.85 pees —pectan —— Men’s Belts, 39c A. N unusual opportunity to select a fine all-cowhide leather Belt at almost wholesale cost—one of those especial sales that never fail to crowd the counters. DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTRE STOCK Men’s Palm Beach Suits Men’s Kuhl Kloth Suits Men’s Mohair Suits Be Luxe Summer Suits Those marked $3.00 for Those marked $3.50 for Children’s Wash Suits Boys’ Sport Shirts . ‘Boys’ Sport Blouses Boys’ Straw Hats The original price tags remain on all Erase goods—and this additional discount of 25 will be deducted at time of purchase. Officers’ Uniforms---Made to Order ; WeE are now ready—(in our own factory on the premises)—to make Officers’ Suits and Overcoats to order—in strict conformity with Army regulations. "If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” SCHMITZ & SHRODER RR A ET ER ee ee ete 8. E.. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ar Ww HALEY, dan. ARSHT, MANUEL, . COLLIGAN, J. COMBS, . K 010 Vista. . A. 7 Normandy Hotel. ° * 4374 Page. . ep Se Beae ‘Whitier. . E., 4314 Easton. M pb Morgan. MANSFIELD, W., N, ison, cas. . Spring. .. 3752 Evans. Pa 32 a 128: MICH AEL'O " 5728 Von Versen. MEEHAN, O- Ay St28 C.. Yo LLER, A. 5731 Delmar. MARGLOUS, oe 1 Cabanne. N 1811 N. Grand. . we 3969A St. Ferdinand. .*H. J.. 1039A Goodfello AN, V., 4442 Evans. O 40134. Lucky P's: Mian o ” Habanue. 6 Pivmou OTe. G.., EARY O’NETL E. F., 6109 OSTERMUELLER, JOHN A. 3725A Armand or. oT, ». C.. B., 4352 Evans O'BRIEN, — S 177 Weststinster: Ms S612 Cates. A... 6044 a ay HELAN. "A. F., 8070 Maple. Q QUINLICK, J. P., $015 Bell. R RUBEN, J., 2719 Dayton. CONDIE, 2419 N. Leffingwell. , 6014 Horton pl. ~ Franklin W., 3204 Magazine. Berlin. 6116 Bartmer, stmorela place. .. 2916 Vireinta place. Vernon on a 151. ne hen 7 Delmar, 922 Maryville. nT Washington. Bye . ts Pa . 1399 Cote Brilliante. SIEBER, Z a - . became SIMONS, E. SC IM ECKBIER. ‘WILLIAM, gon. T 4314 Easto J.. 2518A “Slattery. 5926 Westminat Tyler. TATE, C. G.. TOBLER, . aye | LICE, K.. AYLOR, ELDRIDGE, 712 South Eight- heath. TAYLOR, ROBERT, 2820 Ohio. U ULBRECHT, E. J., 3142 Shenandoah, Vv VIERLING, WALTER, 2832 Cass. Ww Easton. 77W_ Lueky. . 4100 St. Ferdinand. 3033 New Ashiand. H.. 3736 Garfield. : EB. 2503 Coleman. WEINBERG, eS 3014 1705 N. Vandeventer. WAT JTER, rse oo? JOSEPH, “1808 South. ‘ Bread- ALBERT, 1026 Dillon. 1923 Lynch. 2040 Gravois. Z bP A er E. F., 2902 Milton. ZEHNER i is 4069 meaner ZENSCHEL ag a 43132 Rolla vo Claim Exemption. A J.. 2931 Magnolia. . K., 6601 Washington Court. 531 Clara. G. W., 6007A Horton place, **s 5 s 7 — Iton. ALEXEVITZ. ALEXANDER, 2711 Sheri- 2724 Stoddard. ALLEN, JAMES E., 2919 Lucas. B 3643 Garfield. 830 Waterm , H., 1238 ‘Goodfellow. H WELLS, J. J., WAMSGANZ, A. AUBERTIN, M§ BINDNER, G.., BOHN, H. .. 6064 Horton. —" McPherson. BUS BENSEN, JOS.. 'B123A BROOKS, ME R 1608. Glasgow. BOGGS, JOHN E.. "2616 Oregon. Cc J., 3938 wg :. puis. aple. P., 6036 Kingsbury. ». 1310A N. Euclid. . C., 6010 Berlin, ., 5652A Delmar. , J. M., 927 Belt. CLARK, mae ra Delmar. Dina Ty 4° 1109A S. 12th. woe AU 1719 N. Leffingwell. : "Go. DONAHOE, J. . 5463. Delmar. E vD, FRED J., 718 N 3307 Easto ENGELKREIT, W. F., 1041 F 1327 St. Ange. 1317 ‘Hickory. ‘SAM, 2930 eridan : 3739 Cote Brilliante. Fairmount. a PET, wee FABER, WM. FINKELSTEIN, CHIL Soe " 6036 Suburban. FRERICHS, JOHN, at Ao eb FRANKE, ROBT. . 8538 Shenandoah. , 6101 Clemens. ‘ . L., 710 Cla GREDITZER, M. A., 6010 *ptzel. GIBNEY, 8S. S.. 5456 Von Wersen. H HAMILTON, CHAS. H.. sp gg sae HARTMAN, PETER, 939 Hick HART, ARTHU R E., 2953 Dic td HANSARD, ADMER L., 1019 N. RD, C. R., AJ E. ‘ Leffing- J FRED A., 1324 8. 18th. . JERRY KLUSTER, FREDERICK C., 2615 Mont- mery. KING. JAMES at PRURSES. Wirt KA UFLIN KAY FLIN, FRE G., 1419 N. a SO KAMMER, H. J LEAHY. E. LOYELL, 7 fe. 4 t ° ba tM PURE fAnd Still We Grow—Why? Quality 7355; That Mean Econo Announcing KROGER’S 1 16TH STOR the Opening of store up to the minute in every respect. Stocked with a clean, fre m An excellent laundry soap that is favorably known in this city. At a price that is a sure winner. For this sale fruit, per doz. An exceptionally fine drink when served iced; 1-5 lb. tin Lbs. for Sweet mixed, pt. lb. pke. 54c “ CH ERRIES for making sherbets; 8-oz bot fe FRESH- Fine for Seg? sarin. Gnaten Cocoan 10¢ pies. etc.: No Made of malt and ML Teka 2 OLEOMARGERINE wt 1 Pound Net tin; be FRUIT CANS Macaroon Snaps, Cocoa Taffy Bars, Animals, Scotch Coffee Cakes, worth easily 50 per cent more: per Ib UNION LABEL Kroger Bread beats home-made, because experts excel ama- teurs. Buying flour in carlots, baking in quantities. conse- quently a quality loaf at less cost... -—_ Avondale, Coun- tender; oF & lub or Forest; No. 2 cans..... No. 2 cans Pansy; sweet, tiood quality, solid packed, Lye; «i! eo 1 . y a flotanme delicious halves in Sg Cg sem _ selected No the: whole milk extra, ound print.....4 3 801 co N NECTICUT ST. (senvice jane of groceries and vegetables. An opportunity for the hc this immediate neighborhood to make savings of 15% to 25%. THREE MORE SOON—1815 FRANKLIN—2007 S. BROADWAY—1930 N. NINTH ST. At 1 th load Avon- yi ‘| A ca bute Vea wholesome, appetiz- ing. safe, econom- ical. Tall cans ee Country Half ’ J Clob ive AS Excellent f ki ryt vost] Bars Bars 25¢ Sc BASS p GRAPE JUICE reeiich bane Ne to tani, AO | | Orangeade ¢..° - |0c sida Sistecar oe bot” 106 Exception- $ 50 Water- "an | Whedbee 2 to 1 zs POTATOES. 38c £.. $1: ot En | Per Peck. 9 fr hci Green Peppers (°y becy''"® 20ci\Cucumbers 2303 Size. Delicious, Extra Extra dozen. | onan ROLLED OATS 23°" 3 17c Kelloge’s, cooked, | COCOA , oe fresh, crisp, pkg — dei rge KRUMBLES Chocolate or Vanil- Spice Jumbles, , APRICOTS halves; No. 2% cans. pure, wholesome; Loaves Made clean, baked (white); A d eso Asparagus! Seeern: 15¢ arse spears: ZC Svondaiey “fiat 25¢ [eeeepapenss 100) rr. Orange Te syrup; No. 2% cans. 2% cans. YEAST FOAM °:: Club Large Peanut Butter Butter tasty acne Pg 12¢c tumbler. rerest BAKING POWDER HR Sho want rerigge = & titute for ee plies POEREE EES 7 e *%

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= ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DSPATCH — Ly Housewife = ——— oe yf | Cincinnati Detroit M z TC % ‘a OLSCHANSKY. “SAM. 902 Sheridan. 1 ATT TST Te a / en E d -H. L., 6176 Berlin a ami MATHES. SOL, 55 in ETERMAN P al M | X he wi i, P. H.., §1 NK . POSISHUK, a, a —nign. . i yY d f “ARRON, J._F., 58 206 Von Versen. McCONNELL, R. : ‘on V POWELL. P. F., 1219 H KILLS BUGs : ester ay or NI ie Wig SO am are Penney L.. 2915 Gey “pepe ation pocmiennett, | 3. Figs ag poeeneyivania. PRENDERGAST R,, SOMA Kensington argious War 2619 — = Refuse Substituige — } N al Army | asi" arora Wee Q | . M a 7 CR ee ? yy — 606-608 MORS. WM. Ji, 1910 a “Hivliante QUEMOZ, V. Q.. ee Seno, W Centinued F . c » E.. 3737 Maffitt. camera for a shote 0 ve ene Ave., Thru to Sixth ? rom Preceding Page peeedtth Goorre. 42574 Labadie.. ROBINSON. J. L.. 578 Clemens. 9 Post-Dispatch » Wa GILLICK. JOHN. 1432 Glasgow. ROB TLLE, GEORGE Co eae ban. 3 MULLEN, JOHN, 2602B Dickson REGAN J. J Goto Gems Kensington. = 3 N P E2026 Thomas. + 1 > FI? AL & J | F \ : KY, ¥. L., 3016 Thomas. | = N ROHLANDER. E. Si: ants Bartmer. : ae ayia Ege gy eer NELSON, WILLIS, 2829 Stoddard. JRERTS. WM. C.. 5206 V r 2718 N. Pratrie. Oo 4 rba 5764 Westminster. REY MER, J. R. 304 Empress Bldg. ; PENNY. J. T.. b Orelheide, R. E., 2803 S. Jeff ° ° = @ . 2 of kvery Summer Garment P The” i 5 gon Versen, O'LEARY, J. L., 3936 Maffitt. ah Continued on Page Seven, These special offerings as induc emelm=s for morning shopping. conomiy; 5 Ce . inte No Mail or Phone Orders Filled ~ ( aturday Morning) ROSENFIELD. MAX, 2905 Dayton. BS SG, SINE Ng ae RT A A OT a | rs e ; 0 Sa nae SCOE O79 a 4 oa * BARLOW ELGY S 334 Baldwin. ¥ ; Without doubt the best | ] ° oa. 6 mi oO 3 out ° . e e - Every Summer garment in the house—not one 1 W.. dele Gaerne “ brand on the market: for Sixth Floor Restaurant Will Remain Open Until 2 O’Clock | Ath a clon, ae : een oA velar — = gener rices ROSSEN, b.. §66\ De ‘Baliviere. 2 than $ gums to fa r the housewive : ials. Once-in-a-lifetime eats B. J., 2638 Minnesota. ; eee ee . s = | bargains. Me ey ‘, ri. wrapped Up) if you want | 3 “ 50 WwW ’ . T. — me) ROLPE. H.925A Catalpa. # SINGLE New Waists, Special at $1. omen’s Pumps, Pair, $1.98 ROBINSON, N. J., 12 ¥ : - a. A - - Pretty models, of sheer voile, in allover ‘ Patent and Dull leather Pumps, in ee . ae f Tor roken lines, odds and ends, at a greatly reduced ah oe) Summ er D resses SAnzOR AUG. 3. 2915 Gravois. | 3| Breakfast . | M A RS H MAL. embroidered effect, or trimmed with Val. aie greatly ; Ee Ty Ne, F.,,1000 Hickory. =| Sausage i# J ake SA lace. Many have large collars, others fluf- (Main Floor.) 10 , * 8% e . ° . . Lot One—26 Tub Frocks that formerly sold 0 0 aay “ER ces 12886 Thomas. B} Deliciously _ - on leg ee delicious. dee aoe fy frills or combined with organdie. Sizes ‘ 7 hose EER? ily, : ie ere e crowds @: Se "106 as high as $5.00—Voiles and Ginghams. Sale ] SHAPTAL. BEN ju) hell” "| AMM] Scgmomlcal: "206 HI cess Watch the water: Pam | faeygcber sinele up to 46. (Third Floor.) Men’s Watches, $8.98 pint... price Ce ei OUR ee ys bs 6s 60s so 0% 0:6 oe een SANDWEG, W.’ H. 3850'S es Sena em al 2 Ths 2c en ae ‘ 3 : g grape 18c Lot Two—25 modish Summer Dresses—in- : eres . gias Weagmninater, : C SATURDAY. SPECIALS Se, C Wamen 6 Silk Ho OG 7a ; year Fivantend patted cnan eae 10 bottle... « $ OO Mci),. 6010 Maple. Pure Thread Silk Stockings—black with ment. Accurate time-keepers. 7 novelty stripes. Double lisle thread in soles, toes, (Main Floor.) high heels and double lisle garter tops. (Main Floor.) Ivory Soap, 6 for 29C Silk Gloves, 60c Pair Best Soap for the toilet or bath. No mail ‘‘Kayser’’ two-clasp Silk Gloves; white, or phone orders, limit of 6 cakes to a customer. (Miin Floor.) black and colors. For women. (Square 4—Main Floor.) 32. Sho ees ws DP 69) _ shy! ht bet oY / + Fine each: regular $1.00 per Ib. gu aiue: best re Pr Ba | 9 finest Summer Dresses, that have sold as high “Belmar Cane drinking tea in the world, 2! _— 7 Se . S -VENS, ‘be “ . ate =). 1 cluding up-to-$6.50 values—choice, while they . . 38. E. J. 8855 Berlin * ' SWIN as Ge .. 6017 Ww hington. a es hic cuentas sycasienc dl. EMER eee |e Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR ) t cRS, B. L., Plymouth. Very : 33 a. C., Mise With ™% Ib. CON TECO TEA, put up Bs 6 p T. Lot Three—Th \ e remainder of our stock of $2 69 Von Versen. Best sir-tight packages containing 1% e “Oo > “abanne. 9 Berlin. "8 F.. 1 an .. 5536 Waterman. Ts a ee is ‘ot y ) 02 Ve on, “ aie iim ieee ee at a at oe Fourth Floor. ) Ib. “ SC as $12.75, reid 2... ARC — SF et et ee . — > : ne os | Cooking Sets, 89c i i 4 ’ , = - : " and, 3 ior 5 = e SMIT Ay ee "6136 McPherson. : size. od size. UE , h k STEPHENS "6081 4. Sine A +. Wil SON MILK; tall cans; ° 6 a) ee | as S rts s "De ogy Bi me | RED FRUIT JAR RINGS; best 93° KNOCK Paris Garters, Pair, T5¢ Eight-piece fireproof Cooking Sets, brown t- rh : Lot On ; bigs SO Nees ee ee mer. | ae quality se “oe TE 3 dozen. WIEN gag Men’s genuine Paris Pad Garters, of outside and white lined. Sets include Bean Pot, i eweet, C ~ as: oo Skirts that have sold fr Ml iar 70c i. or nana S; a ge iES.. cable web, with moire paas, in an ‘poe of Covered Casserole, three Pudding Dishes, three & each. up .95—numberless prett styles—choice C TOLLEY, WM. H., 2322 Louisiana. A PILLSBURY'S HEALTH AN; colors. No more than two pairs will be sold to a Mixing Bowls. These sets are subject to slight a = now, at ...... pee sexton J TRAPP, FREDERICK WM., 2849 Ne- | ie ES RN value; 10° | SE Milk-Fed Veal-aG customer. factory imperfections. e - | i TUTT. J. H., 931 W. Cabanne ct jo. 2'cans, || VEAL SHOULDERS (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) c i Lot Two—White Wash Skirts that have sold $ 39 he ‘ Rl pce 1 10 VEAL BREAST ; ; : so 1 Ib. Op i up to $3.95—Gabardines, Piques, etc. sale : TEENSFELD. R. T.. 5 Ba: e]] VEAL STE Men’s Union Suits, 35c¢ Webster’s Dictionary, 89c oF. ee — ae price e@eeeeneeeeneeteteeeneeneeneeees ’ _° i vihaewemn CHOPS 4 ; ; 2 : Large ‘ oe at ee ae ee ee oS Cook. ong T i Pillsbury’s idea} eagententienietivmrstteendtcnsseaatit Of good quality checked and plaid — New Century, self-pronouncing full limp ao © tin 4Sc Lot Three—Choice of any Tub Skirt in the - | fi| food: reeular'#3e” value, 21 Best. on earth; sock. Athletic style, clastic Walaa ores leather, illustrated, red ed d round s t.t ; h li $ 95 VERSTRAETE, C., 2981 Texas Me) 2 packages...° ; LIVER no better any- erotch. All sizes. O70 tacan cerith, ‘uememsanal aesdue Manan ant ae ee VICKERS, R..'3961 Fairfax, a ceguige ste cdlec, oo Sees 11 SAUSAGE oer (Gquare 14¢—Maim Wicor.). | 20" UrStyms, foreign words and pivanan Gum? a a an or 8, a cep eereeeeeeesse eee eseeeeeeeeeeee W % ja FRESH GROUND BONES: he ° . ; Wine . : ° . ’ ’ r 4 : a ff K. Bra No, 2 er than corn, ch th whena+ ‘ ‘weights and measures, difference in time, weather @ : t 12¢ mar aan ae ands Third Floor. «. WUCH, JEDWARD. * 3415 Salena. ; ce ae “Loi? pack; regular 95° |] Sees twice as far and better 10° Men's Wash Ties, 2 for T5¢ forecasts, facts about the earth, U. 8. census, ete. : | | : 7 KE, AUG... 2243 Jules. Mm?) HAWAIIAN GRATE NE for your poultry; 2% pounds. Of fiber silk, colored panel stripes and (Second Floor.) : Avondale, 14c a ‘HITE 3013 Easton. ma) APPLE: No. 2 EW KRAUT; | perfectly cured lis- OZ. --- ie W . C] ae E, = L.| 3732 Morgan. a) ATELE; No. 8 cans; regular : best on the market; solid white, tubular style. : WHITE, LINDY, sens Bell a) BLUE. RIBBON: (Square 1—Main Floor.) , i ; ustard 2: 15cR aist Wlearance WILLIAMSON C06, ue mtacnee, | MMI) PLE Soto Negulae 260 eb Ho. a Talking Machines, $1.96 , E 7 Pint he We have gathered together just 75 Voile and Or- WhtNth i i. 1688 N. Campion rs Petia, BLEND, our own roast: || oiling: pound. 4046 Children’s Handkerchiefs, 244c ” Made just like the big ones, and play the : n 6 ts— ? : ; . F , ; ~ z ° . ° ° ys - : bottle. 220 7 Randiing, rot 2 trip to the tub will make them oe WILLSON, G, C., d zel. oo dee 25° SHORT RIBS OF BEEF; 15° Soft-finished cambrie, with printed all- Emerson or Victor Records. Make fine entertain- . sue ar new. Up $1.95 values—one to a customer. ER. P. 0., 5 | BRAG COFFEE: ‘in “sanitary car- dandy with’ brown ‘potatoes. . around borders. Exceptional value. ment for the Summer camp or the canoe. bottle. , Choice eee ; Sve HITE, E. T,. 5024A Delmar, a ‘ ag lhe aa tena A aed (Ma'n Floor.) We carry a splendid selection of Emerson Ree- ': just think, 93¢ First Floor. : _DBERT. R. H.. 5859 Etzel. m) OIL SARDINES; Penobscot Rc RR PARFAST | F : ords, all double face and 7-inch size, at 25¢ each le f for a ’ i Pe con rey pest ee | Children S Parasols, I5c (Toy Section—5th F1.) » 7 \» & . c . . ° iC Par Value, : YEAGER, EUGENE. 2818 Easton. value: 2 can 23° | or whole, ‘per Built on strong frames, with red, white Sewing Rockers $1.19 = : ] rOC S oe ae : ; 44 -gal . . ple. a y Queens: res. 45c value: at — PINEAPPLE TAY AYER CAKE; 3 New a a ee material, in ; ” 7 , : ‘arl, 1450A Hamiit ; - ; per | a : — - ¢ 14504, Hamtiton. 5 Lorne lagers: Otc 7 * : SAVE YOUR CLOTHES r ; EAD 3 . -.,, —and own one of ~< L Rubber Heels, he would Grasp This Opportunity these accurate time- m ISAACS, J. L., 5781 Kingsbury. have bought Nyon for Fels, FACE POWDER an 10c mt oe ane ag age ad bal JAMERSON. G Mae Cates . | BRR Ra eet ory "tone Gan pers year gold-filled. case. Pay $1.00 down and the bal- 1AnS oh3 Laurel. ) ; | tub. R G (energy) Laundry Tab © = ‘y : ance while wearing. Take advantage of this wonder- jj NES, C. é. A301, Goodfellow. | every Man Ir his ormy } Makes the Complexion Beautiful lets wash the dirtiest clothes spotless: acke 13c | ful opportunity ........ee cece eee ener cece nseeenees JEFPERS. WILLIAM, €06 Hami'ton. i —and Wis army would S OFT AND VELVETY. ly clean. All you do is to drop one or : NT s . ® d K } | Money -back if not en two tablets into your wash boiler and £ att, 16ch a Beautiful Genuine Diamonds |} «:<°. »..c::- 25 pe | have lasted twice as long. ff || rey plored, snare |i 10 to 20: minutes rinse oot your ns 2 RRAL ‘EMAN. A., 4230 aha, ( until washed o fi Prevents —_ mi _1Scr Feet ee ate PARELING GENU. Be : Atte Greve Wear SLIPKNOTS—and | |] feliched! users orove te valde, Pope grocer today for free sample, eneusllll ig cans. a : fier, Fred, 2119 California. ff ‘ 2 | lar | tint: py tollet_counters or mall. for one week’s washing, or send us ‘4 erage eg “te ‘ ~S IN E DIAMONDS. We have cen ~ toad ae se “ emp. i eee \ you i{ last twice as long! | National eK ollee Co.., — U8. - ssinaiinia with 2c stamp te éovet | 14-k mounting—we are Pp tred, 2200 m. iehteeuth Dolph and other toilet counters. 1| cost of free sample. Address : sliced. eth "2 : — n buy on our rn | K NIPPENBERG 5, 8135 fase | # th ¢ tod. | ; | is y you $4 “ SODORE, 2nat Madison. e em put on toda y Y quhar-Moon Mfg. Co, Reem 1107, a e= payment plan. ‘00 $ i a but be sore they are BY | ax_|| RUPTURED? | oii tent com tum ler. oe ea é‘ All prices, J L \— SLIPKNOTS, por they the prety =F rie c's Nice qual- rey ee es Cd eee ee ' IN, M. R.. 5553 W Detlag hes _18 | , ins” BF. J. S184 Berlin, ‘amc fast twice as tad eo 608 OLIV£, 511 N. or mens "GE bisle Treneet “Ue - ~ |Your Credit) AZ LOPIOS, GEORGE. iit74 Delmar. = , ee ee The 1917 Herniatone pete ©. Free 8c ’ oe IS Good 1g, | 126 1 ZAI, tT vA D3, ne. Cabenine | =~ ‘ , Do os a or ing at once.” itis different from the “CINE crane’ | th EVY. 1. S002 Waterman 4 SU Fe |) | ra ang, ecieeh scted N orthern oo ae . | LEMRY RAYMOND. 3021 Cardinal, : —— ~ a" mpocidieta.| of reptere. oner'} en , rite f REE 4 tration. aii Pred iredly Op te Col bia Tein OntheGround Fleer I rowan, x n,_Je, Hamion 5O¢ ATTACHED rmices Cat oa tet: Menard ea cmmempecn: | al aan oR Established 1904, Sie sme 1 ALL REPAIRERS }} | ssisoxnen [Te WERWATONE 0, 62 5tti ae : Ae AREER LEI ENNIS TRG AC ER OO z a : z Saat ete SRR aR . prea cae ee i 9 BNA SL LI OEE

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rae: ne tetas eae, ce ee ee ae Jaki. : se he a Large’ pl ts ta a iy nee > fe pe te sai, Bae a fk hil Seba Hany saat oe Sita = ae GA a cinema e Oe TP ma ‘axle SIP OM ae ; =a * : : — “ series ga te aia Ee ee LL re il ——— ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH tlie IR Y RE GPA AR ORO FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1917. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Stier cee ecru . —-— = - - --_ - - ~~ ee —_ —_- —_— —_ —-_— —_— —-_- —-_- —_- — ™ —E———E—EE—EE—EE—EE————EE Keep Your Car in Good Repair An automobile should be kept in good re- pair at all times. Freqhent examination and replacement of wearing parts will reduce your operating cost. One of the reasons why you see many old cars operated at slight ex- pense is found in the fact that the owners personally look after the adjustments which are necessary and thereby eliminate costly shop repairs. onl Buy Your Supplies Right . hamein © Eh, es 22-inch Ford Tool Boxes............ $1.60 Champion X Spark Plugs.............. 48c Le Linen Duster Motor Coats for men and ' s Poke Caboose sb 06 60 0 06 62 #2.00 ' > Twitchell Tire Presstre Gauges........85c a Leather covered wire rope tire lock...60¢c Havoline Oil, 1 gallon cans............ 58Sc Havoline Oil, 5 gallon cans......... 82.15 Ford Leather Fan Belts, double stitched, eS Oe eee ee 30c Wilson Goggles, complete assortment, 25c Oe od oea was es Sa ae FL Ee en 81.50 A wonderful assortment of patriotic radiator emblems, styles to suit every fancy, 10c | ee $2.50 Inspect our line of camping and outing needs, where will be found every conceiv- able motoring comfort, many of which are to be found only in this store. cg te 1120-22 OLIVE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS We are exclusive downtown agents for Goodyear Automobile Tires and Rims and exclusive St. Louis agents for the Auto- Kamp Trailer. Behr S ZtdeSe Be Sokbefoon ” - eS : No: 1695. EE eeeeeeeeeeeeEee——eEe—eEe—eeEereeeee North Side Children Who Are Among This Season’s Milk Fund Workers Top row, left to right: Marie Payeur. Tillie Gralnick, Grace Payeur, Rose Gralnick, Middle row: Leona Cohn, Golda Cohn, Willie Cohn. Lower row: Sidney Bierman, May Payeur. —Photograph by Fios. ——_—_—- OO oo a eet oe Notice to Be Given When Children Are ers who have made applic: that will be given at the Victor 10 are requested to any kind that have\ been used Milk and Ice ments should take the costum to the grounds, the location The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HAIJj* MILLION a8 more readers than any other newspaper west of ‘the Mississippi. t ‘¢First in Everything.’’ 4 | which will be announced later. Wanted in Photoplay LL Milk and Ice Fund work- i- tion to appear in the alle- gorical motion-picture photoplay ia Theater during the week of Sept. watch the Milk and Ice Department of the Post-Dispatch for announcement of when and where to report for the first scene of the picture. All children who have costumes of in Fund entertain- es of | » 6 rr TrepwTeefwrtTTrTtrtreortortrortvwrorteeerertee eS Ter" FOpen r~ewTertrFrfwrtrtrte. @ 25c to 35c Ribbons Wide widths, all pure n. Taffeta, 18¢ nt BROADWAY i rwTrreereefeeew+eeweoevererrr#wrtetrrw* . ey, nn bb BAMA BAAAAA ASA » + A DD DD DD DDD DD eer _A a ea eaRBBABAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAL,LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAASYM MORGAN AAA MAAADBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 69c Silk Gloves » , > D 7 7 7 > Sample lot of pure Silk > Gloves: 2-clasp, an $ » navy and cham- > shades: 7 a rwTrTvryryrTewryTewereyre-’r-y’? a \_-. AS DD DD DAD DDD DDG ~~ Boys’ durable calfskin Button Shoes for school wear; at $1.98 and Men’s $3.50 and $4 Styl- ish High Shoes....... $2.45 Goodyear \ welt-sewn Shoes, in button, high and toes; all Girls’ $2.25 and $2.50 School Shoes, tn patent and dull; at $1.95 and Boys’ Scout Shoes for school wear}; Nat $1.89 and Child’s patent and dull Button Shoes; neat toes; _ A RB BBR ABABA AAAAABAAAAAAAAAA AS We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Men’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes, $2.45 sizes G to 8, t Satin Skirts 9.98 Swagger new Fall styles with shirred heading and Special Saturday ae QW RBA iy y smart pockets, made extra full, of best grade black 14; % Ye satin, in all sizes 94 to 30 waistband. : i } $1.50 Waists ; Silk Waists Ai) «$4.00 | $8, $9.00 PANG LO | Values... eaited Georgette crepe, satin, ew Fall styles, mi genent’ A crepe de chine and two- showing the very latest r and sleeve ef- tone effects; some with 2 sou Made of white frills and large collars, 4 . voile and organdy. others tailored style. s 89c Shirts Made of genuine Harmony percale, come in assorted stripes and the most up-to-date patterns .. -@€Men’ thik a y ‘ Underwear Union Suits Men’s 49¢ Balbriggan; Men's 659c Nainsook 1. a Shirts oP Druwers,} Union Suits, no Ny short sleeve shirts,| sleeves, knee NYi4 ankle length, length, tape C VY drawers. be 5s OEE. es 6 ee we A \ re eee 2 | Suk Hose ; ~ || . OV er alls Women’s 79¢ Silk ne Men's $1.50 Overalls| Hose, made with silk ho F or Coats, indigo blue,| and lisle top, double li, high back SAU cate? and bib— —_ , union made ® Special Purchase of => Boys’Pan 1000 pairs of fine all- wool] khaki and wool mixtures; a grand lot. ' These were bought at old-time prices. Buy now and save. ie Khaki and vol ; elzea up to l eveeveeneeeen er Dresser Scarfs Made of bleached Butch- er linen, scalloped and lace trimmed; size 18x 50; special sale price Saturday 15c Huck Towels Woot oie — 75¢ H d h k ad emme uck; up to De ccé eR TE soso siiapeaat eee aes fs ‘Daheee ee 2 Eh Ble. ie Special at aturday' double MILLINERY } 6Vce Envelope Che- , excellent Z mes... AU Of trimmed.... Tp Bungalow & ao - - * VAUDEVILLE SHOW YIELDS $24.50 FOR MILK AND ICE FUND Entertainment Given in Sunday School Rooms of Niedring- haus Memorial Church. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .$2698.07 Show, 3233 S. Jefferson av. 6.88 Lemonade stand, 816 Frank- OO rarer 9. 3.85 Lemonade stand, 816 Wash 1.16 Show, 1452 Goodfellow av. 3.00 Lemonade stand, 4622 New- Derry tOTFACO ...scccees 2.35 EE 0 65 bbe wea is 00866 3 $2715.31 A highly entertaining and success-. ful vaudeville performance, for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was given in the Sunday school rooms of the Niedringhaus Memorial Church, 701 Cass avenue, last Saturday night, under the capa- ble direction of Miss Elsie Ko- watsch of 1713 North Thirteenth street. The entertainment yielded $24.50. G. H. Ten Broek, superintendent gave permission to hold the enter- tainment in the Sunday school rooms. Miss Margaret Howell, 1713 North Thirteenth street; Mrs. Mary Howell, La Grange, Mo.; Miss Min- nie Parson, 3180 Portis avenue: Mrs. Alex Kowatsch, 414 Christian av- enue, and Mrs. Kowatsch made do- nations. The program comprised musical | selections, drills, a dialogue and rec- itations among other features. The participants were Gertie and Nellie Endreske, 1710 N. Thirteenth street: Pauline Wahlbrink, 1512 N. Broad- way; Margaret Stelzer, 710 Cass ave- nue; Muriel Gray, 1621 N. Seventh Street; Helen and Dolly Meyer, 1712 N. Thirteenth street: Marie Kennedy, 1614 N. Ninth street: Annie Pulaski, 1207 Tyler street: Clara McGill, 4224 Athlone avenue; Olive Leslie, 1429 Wright street; Margaret Steffen, 3317 N. Thirteenth Street; Joe Bruno, 1216 Cass avenue; Tom Noonan, 1435 N. Eighth street: Grace Power, 1708 N. Ninth street; Edna, Tassie and Nellie Moseley, 815A Mullanphy street; Velma Risz, 1016 N. Broad- way; Martha Simonin, N. Seventh street; Mildred Haggin, | 1527 N. Ninth street; Adeline Blair, | 1401 N. Broadway: Helen Compton, 1315 Madison Street; Marie Schnei- der, 1714 N. Ninth Street; Mrs. Frese, 2100 N. Fourteenth Street; Mrs. Alex Kowatsch, 414 Christian avenue; Mrs. W. Pearce, 4224 Athlone ave- nue; Mrs. B. Kowatsch, 1713 N. Thir- teenth street: Mrs. Risz, 1016 N. Broadway; Miss Alta Bruno, 1216 Cass avenue, and Miss Blanche Bru- no, 1216 Cass avenue. A vaudeville entertainment, for Which an excellent program had been arranged, was given this after- noon at the Hamilton Skydome, Hamilton and Kaston avenues, in — ee gems of children who re worked for t ! often he fund previously Features of Aug. 22 Show. Francis j]I. Kennedy, who will sing the solo of “Everything Is Going Up,” one of the numbers on the vaudeville program that is to be given for the milk and ice fund un- der ‘the Supervision of Mrs. Mar- guerite Hopkins at the Harberger Hall, King’s highway and Von Versen avenue, Wednesday evening, Aug. 22, is well known as a comedian. As a part of this feature five couples will ive an exhibition of dancing. Rhoda Silverberg and Milton Napeir, Lucille Hopkins and Vivian Endicott, Madge Bartlett ane Eugene Rohan, Eliza- beth E. Siebert ana Joseph Elliott and Dorothy Hopkins and Wilbur Hehman will participate. Following this number Fergus A. O'Connor, a comedian, and Francis H. Kennedy will appear in a humor- cus sketch. Rehearsals held thus far have indicated a program of excep- tional character and of the high de- gree of talent for the entertainment. Tickets have been selling readily. Two lemonade stands, operated by the same group of children, yielded $5.01 for the fund. One of the stands was conducted at 816 Wash street and the other at 816 Franklin avenue. The managers of the stands were Marina, Anna, Leo and Salva- tore Lo Buono of 816% Wash strect and Bernice Keigher of 824 Wash street. Want a better position? Try a Post- Dispatch situation Want Ad campaign. Korniloff and MKerensky Confer. ' mander in Chief, arrived here yes- |; PETROGRAD, Aug. 17.—-Lieuten-|terday and had a long conference ant-General Korniloff, the Com-! with Premier Eerensky. _—-— eee enna VA —— Open Saturday Till 5 P. M. You Will Want One ‘of the Beautiful Serge DRESSES We are Selling at Made of a fine quality serge. some beautifully embroidered. They come in blue, black, brown and green. ful values. ie & me a as o. Some plain and Really wonder- a A Day of Wonderful Values Tomorrow—These _. WAISTS 95: Fresh, crisply voile and organdie matert- als. Made in the new- est models, with 12 styles to select from. Pini iii ita aaa mt. bh Just 70 in the lot, in fancy stripes and checks; formerly selling es OR Fe ik oa ee i ew bo hw wens Sensational Sale of SILK SKIRTS we Lowest Thermos , . Bottles a o> — at io oe ee oe oe oe = - and —, a ~ -_ -_ - ’ ’ t T T 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee? ee he ee ee ee ee ae 4 507 Washington Ave. | | #~ Open Saturdays Until 6 P. M. “Be | -HOUR SALE To relieve the afternoon erowds— we offer the following extraordi- nary values for Saturday Morning from 9 till 12. ‘ Women’s $3.50 Pumps vas Pumps—full $9.00 Men’s $4.00 Oxfords Our regular $4.00 lines of Men's Oxfords —black calfskin—Goodyear welt sewed —either English or broad-toe lasts— prorning at the sur- special for Saturday prising price of $9.50 Misses’ and Child’s Black Calfskin Play Oxfords—sizes from $14, 2—splendid quality—desirable low shoes that can be worn well into the school season—buy now and save for Saturday morning to money-—special only—wonderful values— $7.00 Our regular $3.50 White Can- Louis heels— turn soles—special for Saturday morning—on the Main Floor—at Skirts Thig is just the to buy a time ’ separate Skirt, especialiv when such a skirt mav be secured at a big saving. This sale will be a feature in black and fan- cy stripe: all sizes (2d Floor), $ prises Georg- ettes, chiffons, ; crepe de chines and tub silks; all new, up-to-date styles; lace and emb. trim- med, and all shades and sizes; #8 sale price 4 (Second Floor), $7.88 i i 1 i i *! Package of six Taped neck and r (Main Pteerts ccc s: arms (Main Floor)...... 7 Suit Women’s : i t Union Suits omens nose f Men’s nainsook and Double soles, seam ; ribbed (Main Floor). in back (Main ‘*loo~) + + Three 8t. Bathing Gaps Envelope Chemise - at Vassar, 3 20c value 50c value r M ay (Second Floor)....... (Second Floor)....... = ee : + Martha McC Princess Slips Girls’ Middies i mors bah ; m for M Embroidery trim- Heavy twill coj- + she marries med (3d PFilgGiies.s:- lars (24 flOOr>.. «ccees + row in Mou : 'S Goll $10 Silk 0 : visits in the Men's Collars C [esses : i> ta the Arrow Brand, soft |New lot (Base- r (Basement) ..scssssedeces ‘ ment) 6% thheaadaawenanee as Mr. and |] =i 65€1 Chamt , turned fron . | =i where they SS WES | i : . AS J 5 Schrenk of Bm ASS 7 , are at their Sensational /# i sant for the ; PON | 1! ‘ AS WS I Mr. and NS ~ SS SS | 4 FX SY 7 Thomas ,of ) , r) ee i spending th r | Ooi Fine 1rousers' don, Conn., Sn wT SIE =I ents, Mr. ar ie \; SS SRS rt of Boston, I Y Sy { Ss T WS r! eit +o RN N -" William Gr Nei a OR SS x Apartments, ee, “J visit her au ee @ Mrs. Alex Saturday we will place on sale nearly 300 pairs of Trousers, in wool m J. Clawson cheviots, cassimeres and fancy worsteds, in stripes, checks and plain @ daughter. M colors, also Palm Beaches and khakis. All sizes for men and young id Abs, men included in the lot. Men! Grasp this opportunity. Supply your vg at Biddefor present and future wants here tomorrow at big savings. Every pair > their custon :s worth nearly double the price we have marked them for Satur- z day's selling. fo) Before le Mien’s Pants Special Vien’s Pants ) vacation, + Made to wear; dark and fell made, of fine cas- . medium shades, Palm Men’s Pants simeres and all-wool 2 PATCH sen! once and Lae in- worsteds in handsome It will be | uded; wor 8; ; up to $1.50; $1 In this lot we show Aho, on te $? 49 you give yo Saturday..... ° extreme values; $5; Saturday. ' or notify wu good patterns in phone if mc ’ striped cheviots and ’ BOYS’ WASH worsteds, also some Men’s one Beach Central 660¢ SUITS Palm Beacnes; val- uItS culation Der ues up to $3.60; We will place our last A final clean-up of : > , —_— Boys’ Wash Suits, val- Saturday at Ag go Saver. : ha eo Pgs $ 95 day, Suits that sold at $4.00 an more: sises 8 to. 1 . Rreat values at this Men E years; Saturday she pen Sat ] 715 (Third Floor).. uUrGay .scoss ' Yes Silk Taffeta || SAMPLE WAISTS This lot com- ‘ . $1 Patents, gunm or button, also Main Floor. 99 etal and vici, lace Oxfords, all sizes, Children’s $1 Shoes, 49c Women’s $3 Shoes; Canvas Pumps, Strap Slippers and Oxfords, also Can- vas Boots: all sizes (Main Floor). 98c Tennis Shoes and Oxfords; Men's. Women's and Chil- dren's Tennis Shoes and Oxforda: all sizes (Main Floor), 9c LS eee eee MOO} PulUi—OO OLS SY MOT S es Rees Medien Melin Melee Me | =e © me 5 he 5 ee og ee So oie ae oe ee | eal Beall Beall Beall Baa all Rall had ts) : SAAS Saar rrr arn ee eA ASS-NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS, $99.00—THIRD F LOO RSA SR SR SERA aon ner Soon RRL s rep, pongee Men’s $1 and $1.50 Shirts; all in fancy striped percales, sizes 14 to 17 (Main Floor) ilk Shirts ‘ For tomorrow—more lots from our recent immense ; purchase of Men’s Silk Shirts. An endless variety of smart, stylish, satin stripe effects, of excellent quality tub silks; all sizes 14 to 17, and madras, -in ia iis Mellie: Midliten Hidiien Midi: Hellen Mein i i, oe ems she ys me se me i i , a - — — — - — ~- = = | Se : ee ee oe oe a ae ie ie a 2 a ~ mpm ehe s oes he wm Fe Fe Foe fot Fe Ff oe fot F ae Foe Mielec Milian Melee Bl bes 2 i- aa a — — 44 ~ CC —— —————— ————— ——— to find and restore that — EE a

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. ms es i fi LF ne . ak ae) » > 7 » a, 5 a d . wes 7 , : as $ “a ro Py og : Pe a pb Ss > ae ‘Sie Pw mS Lath mee any meee, a _ aety Z > Te re Age G5 EY ls A Se BY che Ree, Tg . ile ea ee deeb 7 Seen: it oe ek ‘ee Bt ste RS Pee i ence - I tee eee NSS Regent ape i oD pce FR fey ethene is dent, 5 Ss - at a = 5 = 2 ; we, ; bs : fee’ Bs P Sark be | oh a: S vk Rie ta rel PS eae we . age ; . ; $ os % eee Ae , A y a LOS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1917. a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH soainentinesieeedtintiemmeensee mene MISS ALMA MABREY 10 | | ae LOST AND FOUND. __ | 7 ae LOST | - wa] Camerson Clothes Shops fxg] S400 OF TIMBER LANDS AND SARE Eanes tay. trom STi Tore on te ‘ : - S E Z : For a Fair Street St. Louis, AND ASPHALT LANDS BELONG. | ARINE —HAT—Lost win marine om Railway Settlement Boston, Philadelphia, Kansas§/ING TO THE CHQCTAW AND | woNmy— is pe Se pant ° City, Cleveland, Cincinnati, CHICKASAW INDIAN TRIBES IN| & Gentiles’ or in store. a ‘bills; retu=n a EASTERN OKLAHOMA BY THE | Song? —test $s on Monday Joby 30, Be UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. | tween Indiana, Missourl and Cherokee: re- me ward; return to Mrs. Shore. ; fide : references teh Jackson. 3 : You - There Se for sale at public auc- NOSEG ro fcot naie, an Dal ’ 34 A Ai P.M. G SPECIALS te’s Dental nm; me- oe. 9¢ well - known es ideal Hair- ad : ill Become the Bride of e 9 @ | : tai i lroad points in Eastern CO = Sept. 18, and after their marria Ordi ° = d. No limitation is placed on the| jane ae aS 2 See Nee See ge dinance No. 1, the City Go . rents: no free deliveries; acreane of tamper ba may be pur. | sereeer | Mr. Talley and his bri ce No. 1, the Ui vernment proposes that: pt Sn, OF) acreage of timber land which may he pur- | syrTCasE—Loat ll wick taining | (( in New Y de will reside 4 a. P P credit accounts aa y one person. Residence on land!” cicthing. 5 p.. m. Thereday’ evening on E M P L O ¥ M E NT 7H Mies Kimball 4 isiti ree | ar pow sézt Chamberlain; phone Cabany 1036M: re. WANTED SV ng her ‘ ° ‘ floor-me : . ‘ : mberlain; phone Ca . re- : mothers, Mrs. T. Dp. Aas gong The Company, on the day it accepts If either the City or a new company —- hak nd ‘coal and aephait ‘ands, classifi = waren (e?) ° . : , ’ g z andy, s ‘ » L_R— 4 * siix, . the ordinance, must pay the mill tax _—buys the property, the purchase price no rocuction sales. __YOU set Il ihe cucceastul vader belne feqpired te vay | lew. between iacton and’ thertosie MEN, BOYS Mrs. E. F. Buckner of Kirkwood. | i cas all be an amoun equal the sayV 25 per cent cf purchase trice at time of sale ward. "884 Théodosia. Delmar 2207R. a ” sad aes a sh o t to ca i- sera. end the balaace within 15 days thereafter, or| Tip PIN—lost: initials O. McG. Re | ACCOUNTANT tal value as above provided, less in case the successful bidder submitted his} Colfax 3078W. 4229 Holly. are. |" ent © 18 Sonne an Y days’ ¢| TRAVELER’S CHECKS—Lost, about Aug ne systems and am cea The City shall grant the Compan | . | of noti rms 50-y car fethtect sa ount of nded debt, which, the pene “Beat-the-H ga EB sale of surface of sesrenated “coal and on 9 12: Bevpent, stepped. Return to St. Loule - nion a . ar buyer shall assume, and the dl i site ‘purposes, shall De 25." per cent ‘cash at UMBRELLA—Lost. with gold knob, initials . ° e. 25 perc e year, gs. § “4. - i anes The Company shall reorganize with 13 pany’s total bonded debt shall never Silk-Trimmed halance ‘within two years from date of ‘Mle. | man, 927 -N. farah st. se ; of sale o n se a directors, four of whom shall be ex-of- exceed the purchase price. Palm Beach Suits unallotted jands shall be 25 per cent cash at FOUND C4 . ae f) . * me of saie an 1a ual an- St . y ¥ Cl ° ] tallments of 25 per cent each, ble} BANK RBOOK—Found, on First National POOKKEPPER— Will keew . is tae = wae oo Cool Crash Suits fn one, twa, and three yeara, respectively, | Bank of eiolt. "Kan, "on ‘Twontioth at. | PQOKKERPER Will Keep me. on ‘ e: s ‘4 BY. th Dir ¢ oar Oo AA e en an © used: colored boy, drive Rg arry, 4 are at their country place i one by the Com ; . : teinad from, anid Guperintentens (tS ee Le ARD R098. E place in Floris 7 year as this may be reduced; and to pay from 25 cents to 50 ceats each. CATO SELLS. | || BR LJ : Commisstoner of Indian Affairs. ate y) ettled — AU v 2 6 Ford truck preferred; references. 8. | i * i $j i sant for the summer. 3 F This Board shall have power to the Company its net interest rate plus a CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST a | 2 lasiese . a - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Malcolm order improvements and extensions 1% rade capital investments ordered i... PER SON A i. } XMNERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car “raining in repairing of internal r . ° ° AMERICAN CA », # . r é =f rs —— ai eet Clara avenue are (including rapid transit, subways and by the Board of Control. Il ‘ i 5 vets renovated like | new. 2821 Easton. Can. Pe re exchanged. ’ . e e e- hoe t 8 esa r “ely Sethe. wf Srtnine in » Shane — elevated es) to be made, either Fifth, the remainder, or net surplus : ens rah es eat AS, mi ty ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Bliss wholly at the Company’sexpense when —_—income, to be divided equally between PERRONATCC¥oune man who apeigied ola | St Linaelh bono. Delmar Seti, T_T ee rh of Boston, have a summer home. such investment pfomises to earn City and Company. man home Monday night about 9:30, please TICES - 3 opera Sieieinail Cate on tole paid The Cj hall b ee call at 3129 Franklin av. "t MISCELLANEOUS NO CASHIFR—Bit exper ting res use anes en en> ~ ~ PP Ser aes P book keepe ’ 5 | ee ee ot for partly by the Company and par tly its 1 a satin sana = lee — All-Wool nes lb hi Hrork; low prices. Box N-04,, Post-Dis. (6) | Rot Ame Post-Disnat ont Dien i : ae Apartments, has gone to Nahant to by th . wenden; such extensions, car fares, or to reduce the Company’s ite $ .90 gy ge ge or of ablenaid bar: ; 8 y i iness; ass AN ) visit her aunt, Mrs. Dudley Fay. when the investment does not promise $60,000,000 capital or earning value, or Flannel Trousers entare._Tox_ N24. Post-Dispatch.) | Mefion: varnigh tiles at i8e; oat ant | lie tr opel ee ® } 1 t per roll. We you ; - Mrs. Alex T. Primm, her oon, 1 a eer Usual $5 and $6 Vadaee | SOW caren iy anliicn | EOE eeeeeee CE, He, Beta 2 | SEeeTNCTAN—oe fo eae e , . ' , s ° df . ° o ; : ; > s , ea over e . S ‘* + 4% sin b ool 5 J. Clawson Primm, and her grand. The City shall acquire ownership oe The City shall accept its 50% ofsur- » Tish ‘Camp. No, "1 ‘and "rum corps, ee Vee ot. Kin. Vie, Se: Bee ee thee ee | oward. Therm 7. nO — Stugnter, Mine Cornelia acNair ars] the street railways to thesum of amounts _ plus earnings in liew of the mill tax or , epg Et ete oatee” fey | EARRRORTRG ot a Hay ag | PLACE OIC A ome A ea eo pote) = es ord Pool, Me., where it is so contributed by others than the Com- other occupation or license tax, but Palm Beach Suits ag Tit. Bake leaves tee lee en ee : (6i | 7 ‘vears ‘comtracting work, Box NAT or Satur- - | et eee ene simmer. pany. shall reserve its right-to levy fran- Cool Crash Suits C Dancing’ free, Tickets forsale at 313 | PLUMBING Special“ prices on “overhanling | 7 SOT RI STAN CORIO mall @ Fg hOB: j : n4 alterations; prompt service on plum mba Ms Bit., -) Before leaving f chise, general roperty ving and Cle ] d Pressed Locust st. ing and sewerlne “epairs at reasonable rates,| Winding, maintainance or > gs for your summer Th : : : P » paves ae oe tas: tas E ; ACADEMY. Olt 4 29th | aay 4 ( can take charge; reasonabte. eS vacation, order the POST-DIS- e City shall reserve the right for special assessment taxes on the Com- “‘ats.; finest In world: opens the 224 season | cau Dewmar ISSA _—________"2°A) | Post-Dispatch. : : 28. 1917. (cS —* ’ (ons | PIREMAN—Sit, by experienced f fine cas- enamine aco » Saturdav evening. Aug. 25. Rastaveant 17 I Tth ~ ’ } : etra 1 all-woo down draft: good ref . CART PATCH sent to your summer hone. itself or for any citizen to get property pany. handsome It will be mailed you reguiarly if owners’ consent for car line extensions, fi : ‘ Jamerson Clothes Shops Wertaaiane covadacten. Call Forest 1847. a oe you onder te your carrier, ordered by the Committee, should the The City “wean peo hig its right to “Of National Importance” oy. | Soiiieee ® “” = ° P may use its halfof the sur plus earnings —_ : tained from E. Plump. Superintendent of Con- ; * : days Till 9 P. M, E@@™@ | struction. New Capitol Building. Mail sealed LAUNDRY FOREMAN—Sit.; tak Yester day for . to reduce them, and shall grant uni- [oven saturdays bids to the undersigned. eTORAGE AND MOVING et tees touniet bes oe ~{ e eer oy A shall make mo addi- a dee ot tee chee ~— nw ccre ae Buy pour furan. (DEFIONCH; best of relelenten: ES =. Nationa! Army tions to its $60,000,000 capital or earn- versal transfers. | _ WW. GRAVES, Chief Justice. “eure, W. Davis, 1008 8. Vandeventer: |f help. Rox N-81, Post-Dispatch. 4 4 ye t on. _— ‘ ort, : - a ing value, except for investments of new The Company shall be granted the as DEATHS SPECIAL NOTICES re anane, prcking and shipping by gy eg, ‘N-207" Post-Dispatch, (ah a | capital certified by the Board of Con- right, “subject to unobstructed use of | A SPECIAL NOTICE Friends are invited to| emit’ Kelner. 42212 Cote Brilliante, pel: | MAN Young, age 27. wants = Continued From Page Five. troL the tracks ” d grand opening George Boehm & Son Un- “RAN, fois) C oO é ac y assenger cars , an to “ dertaking and Auto Service Co.. Sept. 1. | Bige gervice lowest price. by ae hog aman in N- > RORERTSON ANK, 5846 Julian - revocation by (of City at any time, to SCHROELL— Entered into rest on1|1917, s. w. cor. of Grand and Cass av.(c3) movitig, storing und Lacking, sion Stor- x . © : 1 ee ' , TheCo hall red ts $60,000,- ° ° Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1917, Mary O.|SPECIAL NOTICE—I, the undersigned,| age and Moving. 2219 Gravola. Sidnev —24, single. exempt, T . SIDNEY W., 5584 Page. mpany snail reauce 1 9 9 al f ; ' fel4. position with future: 4 years’ ext : B.. 4317 Lexing:o1 fi operate 6pecl cars tor mail, express Schroell, beloved daughter of Louis James H. Foster, hereby give notice that | 15exty, ——“aat on oa on Lo N- J iam A., 4339 Evans. — 000 capital value when tracks are taken d frei d build itch and Emma Schroell (nee Marvin), | from and after the 14th day of August. 1917, ‘TH SIDE Moving ind Storege Co.. | tch ; , - pport. J., 2734 Armand. ai garage an eight, and to switch tracks aged 9 years 6 months and 15 days I Rote not pe P iors egg et ‘wits Drrieda Gone See a er rine GMAN—Sit. with . - . e . : z , bad a ‘or 7 . . # m i- os =i pp, O. F., 2526 California. up or property disposed of, in amounts from its main lines to factories, yards Funeral from family residence, 231 we Here e AMES H. FOSTER. (ott winter: heated. fir one ty rettnbes aanm anaes 7. 5 certified by the Board of Control. and other institutions desiring switch Pon to Bt.” Menltnaee Chaten, : Tin Tpeeeendent mover: Oe eee | ao ieee Gee ‘ . 1244 Hodiamont. eRe. ° - PR, 93 " : : Ve i er. — ~\ combine: will move, store. . ‘ vder, n : te : .. 2828 Henrietta. Th : facilities—always subject to the City’s thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. (c) ff "by load or contract; - | PORPER—AL la bese ake oe hy F ay ¢_ S570A Vernon, ¢ sad — — en —. — approval. : % PREISS—Entered intu rest Wednes- | LOST and FOUND } aes ra! 491R: Anos tT ai (e14y aw r loved — ; —_ 2, 9680 Kingsbury. years m e e ect oO e . Sl day, Aug. 15, 1917, at 5:15, a. T., AN | EONORI STt RAC iE ( O. handle ‘eo 2 I is ape ne Ew Are Mee 7 URY. 7 BF ecabury. ordinance, and every five years after- The City, me gm. joint control of ‘ ates a anor a of Caacne Wie can LOST ees. ee ‘ house, for safe storage of gunerienen. John Amos, 2349 Scott. i . ; one . . * ove usban , Ss e et en Fireproof wareho ° a . ’ uF ward, to buy the Company’s property _ system, and a partnershi interest , Frey) dear father of Charles and Gus- AUTO sad Net vp ie. Meee ae housahold, ode piande, ote: ere pack STEAMFITTERS i i t ° sie Preiss, an ather-in-law o > w av.: or Mr. Higgins; | $"'0: : goog 1. =i at the $60,000,000 valuation, increas- ; one eat gp a. reeny disc aims lia Hama Prejes {nee Gantner), 2nd dear | {21007 Washington ev.; sek for Mr. Miggine care. . Grand-Taclede ave; Lindell 2135. Del. “ ed or reduced to date of purchase as ty or any of the Company’s debts. har vongagogpa of Ervin and Adele BROOCH—Lost; Turquoise crescent: | a F above provided, and to pay for it either Employes of the Company shall not ‘Deceased was Captain of Truck Co. ae ee ee ——~ mt 1 t . No. 10, St. Louis Fire Department. 1X — Lost. ntaining 3 vests: finder i( c r 4 “j with cash or with 4% ty Bonds. by reason of this contract mé em- Funeral from residence, 4149 Cas- wil recelye reward if returned to 3751 8. PROFES SIONAL Box_N-12, eet sat h ns , ° of s { ; ; tleman avenue, Saturday Aug. 18, at | Jefferson 2286X. —— & 3, ——, 26 Tae | oe “ The City shall reserve its right, if it teat of the City, nor subject to its 2 p. m., thence to Valhalla Ceme- | CAMEO—Lost, and chain, last Wednesday ORNEYS AT LAW helt, Log | os men do 5 es a 7 d buy th ithin 50 aws controlling wages or terms of em- tery. Motor. (oS) | mans: rewnes &. Seturned to ( Vanuerem AT" OUNa a ~ mt oes - os ame x Aha warns i loyment for City employes. ity: bination Masonic ch CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, %06 Chestnut: | *?erat wock: wiles to : from bottom. : , —Lost, nation asonic charin, a be = - “ ; torr F ipp, Cyili H.."2701 Michigan yours, togranta new franchisetoancther = - oP Rd : SCWednesday, Aue, 15, 1917, at 11:26 | Raval arch: eral toward. 218,N. 7th st: | legal ios tteream aioe ene nn dh | Saatee . . ** a . : ‘ s , . e 9 , ‘ a : * . nerie , . r! Baward C.., $433 Crittenden. company, provided such as oe shall _ The Company shall accept the ordi- p. m., Peter Schwab, beloved husband | °F #27 West St. Ferdinan Gh | TERRE matlere attended tot v. | 008 Easton. | buy the property at its $60,000,000 val- nance within nine months, and the Of Mee eof Mrs, Theresa Pape, | Citt Licmnee tas: Dion. with city 1 | maLoa cne hs . * . e ar r’ . 4 «cv +? . e a ached, 2 3 yt 4c. Ld. M- . + S. Broadway. uation increased or reduced as above City shall reserve the right to alter, Mrs. Frances Keller, Peter, John, An- sander 4400 N: Main. (c7) | 4LL leral matters. Gomenee pv Bn + T provided. end or re it at any ime. eg —— con” echaumeduen CLOTHES ey taking eethen, Sapere Sae aoe attend o: @ ral 4 am peal tim ather-in-l? : , tures, ple =e ' r. THOMAS. J.B. 1000 Hodiamont. rite seventy-second year. . eed tae rest. 2019 Franklin, rear. ‘oS arIra 8 , Saturday morning, Aug. 18.| COW AND CALF—Strayed or stolen, Jersev, } y at 8:30 o'clock, from residence, 2511 brown, from 6500 Natu _ Sui wine eA r- ARRY, 3180 Gamble. A similar digest of the contents of Ordinance Dodier street, a ee iy, ener eed pe i A inca of same. Notity > J | Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. - sts.; finest in the world: opens the = 4 é / ly on Tuesday, ug . - r or? S dl ond, on Grand av. car ing, Aug. =. 1917, ’ - ellent f if : ; Weerratt.% owes = —= = |p. m., John Weerts, beloved husband | BARING Ve tie at. and Lelderkrang fom as ustial SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRL! | gizes + COLLINS— Entered into rest W ay 20h" Funeral from the family residence, | LEHNERTS—Entered into rest on|of Mary E. Weerts (nee gage oe Club, Thursday evening, OF On vere Mes Lh ~ _~ s W Shot When Boys Fight. day, one: 15, 1917, at her nome, ’ | 2800 Ohio avenue, on Saturday, Aug. Thursday, Aug. 16, 1917, Rose A.| brother of Martin an érnard | tween that distance. Libera te} Latest dances guara in siz ne. A oman L street, Granite City, Annie Collins | 13° at 2 p.m. to St Francis de Sales’ | Lehnerts (nee Campton), beloved wife| Weerts, Jennie Fuchs and Dena Wil- | 2474. 37334 _Humphrey._—__. - Forest 800. Mre_ Miller i Mrs. Hazel Hertel, 28 years old, 2f/ (nee Annie Morrison). beloved viike At Church, thence to, SS. Peter and] of John J. Lehnerts, dear daughter of | kins. 16 | BARRING—Lost. sat Sun tamenda. set NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY. 3ist 901 : 1427 Carroll street, was shot in the| Michael Collins, mother of y . Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a/| Katheryn Campton and dear sister of Funeral from family residence, earring, sUrroune ew’ Catholic Cathedral, Olive. Dancing Thursday. L - Pe : Helen Shellen, Harry and Wil J Webster Groves, Mo., | platinum, efthar & ni vate lessons afternoons a ' Jones, He member of the St. Agnes Branch, No.| Edmund A. and John RB. G. C ton. | Algonquin Lane, sornewhere wee . left breast last night by one of sev: a a ther. ty c , . n none ° amp ° om a aus- | 44th and Lindet! ri.. or - A my, 4470 caston: 4 tot liam Collins. sister afd grandmothe 487; C. K. of A. Motor. (c) Funeral will take place from resi-| Friday, Aug. 17, at 3 =. room In- | there anu 6251 McPher-on av. eee hte gy Ry tuiian wk ave V4 r meal boys who ‘were fighting on « Funeral on Saturday, Aug. 18. at 19! praANKLIN—Entered into rest, sud-| dence, 1039A Goodfellow avenue, on| Pices of ne Oak Hill Cemetery. Mo- | 1 Sars Portas 1g? Berta Ov. euncil of |eurance Co.. 1501 Locvat_ 8. — we es es = erokee and lows ‘ . oe 917 " lors ibe of the Advisory Cou surance o | Aus - ballroom ” ‘BOSLER—On Thursday, Aug. 16 1 4| thus J. Donnelly’s, funeral parlors. | Gi.ROY—Entered into rest on Thurs-| _ Due notice of fugeral from the resi- | Scribe OF nn “Poa one. (c5) | FoR—Lost. beaver fur. Friday. Aus. 2) lav.; expert teacher for children: ballroom _ at at 4a. m., William Bosler, beloved | pwenty-first and Wash streets, on} day, Aug. 16, 1917, David Gilroy, | dence, 3620 CottaMe avenue, will be | Missour 4 Phone Forest 4283: receive liberal rewut): and stage dancing: eslosution. # Me one. | 25e | son of Katharina Bosler ee Saturday afternoon, Aug. 18, 1917, ~ father of Mrs. W. A. Musick and Mra. | given. cc) In Memoriam. asta Sts. sarte. Sremat a ey hweiss), and our dear brocher @8N4/ 9 o'clock to Mount Hope or ig, F. W. Schumacher and dear brother In memory of my dear husband and | Gr ASSES—Lost. between TOR co; rewat —_s ict 1 ans NW during the summe? ql" rother-in-law at the age of 34 years. | priends are respectfully invited. ©- | of Miss Annie Gilroy. McNAMARA—On Friday, Aug. 7, father. J. S. Benson, who depart- ion and Deicke. on. : (ce) ORS sive at Cave ng v, dilve Funeral from family residence, end tor. (c) Funeral will take place from Arthur 1917, Margaret McNamara, dear oti life 4 vears ago, Aux. 17, 1913. Erker case. Lindell 42 — eS leather. n4 2 .. every enday. ge ae 1518 S. Eleventh street. on Saturday, _| J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors. Twenty- | aunt of Mrs. Michael Stanton and Mrs. d said “You have finished; L.ND GRIP-—Lost. biack, ee unetet an . & to ll_o. m.. & everv ernoon : St. Vincents —Entered into rest on Thurs , , The Lor ! 3800 We » private leseow Aug. 18, at 1:30 p. m., to St. | KLEIN 1917. at 2:15 m.,}first and Wash streets, on Saturday, | William Breugle. Come up higher.” father dear, 8x8. ""beral reward. Notify | ex Sundav 2 to 5: private h ; Church, thence to SS. Peter and rows day, Aug. ae {GE veda AE lhgce Aug. 18. at 2:30 p. m.,:to SS. Peter and Funeral Saturday, August. 18, at! You have won a crown in heaven, 7 oO "hand ‘Washington, (cd) OF Ce ee era-Aibere. ‘ - os: Cemetery. ‘Motor. c? | Albert gg ogg Knerlich), and| Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (C) | 7:30 a. m., from Cullen & Kelly fun- For the pain you suffered here. HAND BAG—Lost on Park or Sarah car. tral .o88. Pk BURST—Entered into rest Of | of Lo reg ther, father-in-law, broth- | LAJEUNESS—On Thursday, Aug. 16,| eral parlors, 2735 Cass avenue, to St.| Those who saw you in vour casket, Thuraday, between 8:30 and Pe | = - Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1917, at 2:10 p.| our dear father, d 71 years and 1917, at 10:30 a. m., Theodore La-/| Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Pure and white, and Oh, so fair, biack leather, containing months ’ - . a . i ve . » Leonard C. Burst ereres per | of Aue granererneraee eee jeuness, beloved husband of Mary La- | Cemetery é Thought you were the light of heaven, s and se ral keys: Ut During the first seven nd of Mena Burst snes Lacey RA, 4 months. _ jeuness (nee Aubuchon), father of PAILI ow. SNe sh ioe As vou laia so sweetly there. ard. 4132 West Pine; P ' (c)| of 1917 the tipi goed a her oO ulse — ‘ » , ¥ ’ : , : s 4 pantie i, nto res urfs- ars ago you Pe 18, os nest, 16) ds- n . Burst) Carl W. and John F. Burglars Rob Tailor Shop. oc Seaton aan tive Meaie ier day, Aug. 16, 1917, at 3:50 p. m., Ed- eae we wie oat, father dear, last; Monday. Box A-32. F.-D. (6) | 9834 Lost and Found geen Rt urst. i Burwlars broke a plate glass win- | ine. . ward Louis Paillou, dearly beloved| 4,4 remember all your kindness, LA VALLIER AND CHAIN— Lest, ten -| 1086 more than the FOUR , 8 ag idenc ey Pie ee ave: dow in the tailor shop run by Jo- Funeral om Seturan - Aue. AB, pt g agp Pee: ae ae C. Paillou. Ae we drop a aliens tear... ink initials “EB. L."; re ear Louls ee ar ae combined _ - y resicence, a ve street and/ a.m. to St. Perdinand’s urch, Flor- nera rom residence of his Rest in peace, dariing - name on it:| more than three times as mazny _ Bue, on Saturday, Aug. 18, at 2 p. e seph Roth at 1726 nga th of cloth | 's8ant, Mo. Carriages will leave| brother-in-law, H. L. Hearsum, 4218|° Sadly missed by wife, children, ge gold: om ot same to Wy | the nearest competitor. | ; a y fe K vy th f conde otae Me carried away sever at Stuart's office, 5525 Easton avenue, at Castleman aven*e, Saturday, Aug. 18.| grandchildren and mother. Athletic Ciab, " ‘ " & i ke yee BS 5 : BOSE SPOR Ae ESRI LRM COP aa SO ee , . ae nev eiaant 1 hg ag NORE Nit NOW PLE ALES MIE = i _ 7 Sik SEAS, UN BUGIS Se REE Care AEE IEE ROL TREE

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Ye re i 7 et 2" wank: Ss 2 nion’ ster Fo : tm Bae E wisi a Tye ee en Ea bargain: apein | ain sey any FE O17 el R 13; sa od L : os RD a heh x de? fii zis et a a er ver Rt peo 1 hog = E - 0 ry u 1c ry. haule ce : Pe, K ton. + fe 5 (c\ ECTR x F sg pe oa rvem road- ore 7 co toad ICE : a 2 waney ing car. ote 2 ta = z a ae rare LIV aon car. Foe. FILIN = onany etc: RES : Fagrel IVER .. = will 79 model: 28) LING Mr dit F curso & I, nd x e co Lem - _disconthr ” Bick sin to ish. Gravo ” ® 22 = Si. xch ns “4 N l ti AB J we n, h, sa a ~~ 4 17 Loe ) nu ; . & an t. f 4 SA vette cS) sunt: Sie iM “ae L c) 1F: H N 1 Dp e- or t re ec le rlo N roo I ele t de a fl 3 a. with — w . a ~ toe, : 4 4 wean Races LE. a onal (eS) AGOR culy r, cost 150, ES the cH ANGE cae “Raines tleman; * deal m: twin phone 8 os wai "Foi Boe ~ Nog abeny nt board "Gi nut “SOUT NTS ot cat a Me "sah ane 25 Ma She i Ce, ssonaee aeueen wet te ir et a aaa Hi fete eu ae i vedas ses eee eere apa ae" = a SI ae me 50 inde ; ¥ 1916 SPER E , oe PI eee a you s nd mlave io rata a5 we ~ Mi oe ote a be it race s ‘= ri ru rder 56 .* ) H ~~ os bl rs sal -48, NoO— ed LH req I ge nv sh ly er- R« ne Oo r l n gage (T WA nie ex N a) a roo (3) oa ipectio im s a oa A Ron good | le es ck orreee OR: sired al magic e, ean ORST sone aia Py 3A a pt pve a? ) Ss Arg B so La DP a ss as pro pte : u | Btude uring: ee ee e; rr ¥e (6 Bt A HORST Pi ct hopworn i ea ag nto oP on 1 — page - Prone | - @ B B . r Tower « a as, = ime tee ; tes a F ale 8 iy Sse af | wesc nits peed fous ei Korsarnesne oe a spore ere a Log HEMM “pee . -» 3906 . - = ° 8. ‘ aed . le IY. 4-2. 1 gBy. Bt. lo 485 Che m ants n wd -in, 19) if ach Paco ho AN. ran Cc ; xa h . en- wanted. epa B abl an w m; — ] a Sane WwW IN : 3 nt Rh oa BB h are ae... nt ae 30 4 8 9 ch “os n NY a 1007 v on er u N ge. o 8 o B ES . ta L e 4 cosne oc h 1 6 ~ aa oe Sa “ senger,. an. 4 exchan so we in E peeee. “condit 21 B30 fons Fo ay y che outeay = FRAP a0 Rinstars a - (ome be ayer. MC useicee ai: omens Lt ell) 5 bombed y — eric f ome fon dle th ee _WEST 617 Dorehes —_ aoe tees B er LU . veel at tet oBy "5 Academ: r takes om Tey a ae “ght cares | Wares bed Ry Here! Ch ta 1OM 50h . i WROmR a ‘would excell emir enn "condition: ray s67R. ere — b K fae eaten MPANT,, ORGAN eae oo i . over? —. — “ay ns Sao TA esiral ct looks flo est . ees ? = | M n4 ra pa ve ent seaeeees Th H k io ° . Ww ery at Aaa o$ we S Cc tio #1 ( nec nee oNe ne rooms s] ou ery Ss ne R ike: 8 ce TE RO bl ws n Faget ut ; M E ist? | 41, eit fo | sige TH Op weed 3440 'N . AL Tr = 2st eee once. none wave TELL, onrey | oe ott necting. Selectric I 2 poor! Gedinn ros “rooms: 7 rooms: si ais 7) rate TAs in bea ines 6, FLA 7 N- wee | Machi - o NOt on umber of vm = Lt it 7 ac a HORE, ay ae, cams | WESTIN am wea | seat SPLAC oe fi | Fie F st LO | nye He ine | ED hah 1 ce, and HORS $40: — B wagons, narnes “) we o arent. Te BES 0 Co.. Hient Iv ott. 2 208 hue eke ng ts ee ~t08— Room ot ire F — 1: 4 nee KWE o: t ri 8, fine way. aes RS O CK ANS : ne; BE “Ch AU 2217 Wet na Bias E— wor iway, ha s; $ $) ron LEC Pin Vasher T oe Olt tse 5 phone a wee wSses FS : iigbitut and tes. (2) _comple 4 and nit DE cnan fine | gst PP ou 'S WANT F ER MAD | n lb . T eo he ~ Fr a a r 125. oset 0 m 19 NS : M rne pl bra ha mi yo hi i Cc nd ged: + . 1K a ou T rt 5 00 4 was . oo t! ou oO e 40 ve rni su en BU rnish. apa! r @ Rove a Y gt rc T be e ba ne i Boz Be be ers 916 Tou LE (c6 AR ee oo r FE gape n ~~ te 1A ay $20 VY’ -pngggnte ath m an som n- Cn a NS cm oF Bas eam Sioat hens ae ee t er I R cor” SEa BL alg nt . . natin —- petty 19 T ) 1 MARE—F rod e,. ne ~~ § > (eh PH ee ols Gc: EF NG at bes*: ba e s f d ran a (5 cat 1g a TE et tw e La nt ed T a Ww ¥ ed - me ) RN Ni M ete one 08) EST ae pen : eth 916 Te ring M ivery. hy» on O T ti Aiso E om: Figg mntowe or up gg 5) cation: .. R aes rn col lo- NG Pang sett ott ae OR 1s SH ap! mae: Bae ne 622 o Ay. e : BRA Pie n 1 191 Ro sehen ‘ A ry Fo * ban ix an or n NO AL ne aio ae OT, ra at, Spa rage If .t ur- te tn 8 ge oeiroa (5 he 8 r ole bs Hn 7 a @); Bese HE E ew ct; rove in re ¥ see , ant ans ater ‘on a EE | SaRarie sence, oe ih Neatly Sram Eg sae nycomventen aelitane annie sutitu eo oma rent eer ear than _BU ae 4 Euevel 117. and ; pe in — ta ay cae fi er m ref Bi to ME Ww. an ain re) e a a | : ons w E g u! al bi a fa a raat H 1 Be. IV afte ee ae a w B Oli red a (1 U nly r, fan oe: ate erred — e NT AN t. + ~~ w ‘ his atin al ‘4 —". : ou Rig s-— een eer er ac 28 song (e6) = IN ried abbyy one ans mg aaatea ~ aaa te ve or 1 on caer ja -a-Oor ed. Sat a otle 4 T OTT ~ 4 reas on : ‘ EBER IMP Phat Io ee be anes “et \ OO 3, Baton: teen temily. cham: a: from #2 ri wor PT se io aenghefat® cool sand r rath nitor wi door "bed: a ed $40. ANTE wees eee ya 4 u ! eit ak nd t oh fr sa e 13 ce =} pee = a b ri 2 > rm ° A : i efi ul 2S 57 ab ill a _ | BU N- ne * testy esTandaecara : R? ; wih neem | 1900, Loc LEMENT ofehn Ty “ice i pune, eae | apse M Sand on; _mahoga. ce wage i BEN, to 8a 20% AND Fae as eee sain wan aaa =e grote’ bo “asi, ae eal est COTTAG _ id £ z en ven 2 gl 0 zo ch. ~~ je, E em ni Sear K . al pl A 4 i-1 7 3 wes bet Sod ee Ww s os eanlinaes aif hi aD glee : “e' | Tagen e, Fe ’ us & tra at. WAG Tage 10 Pde 4) ar ana am: ie : "i a | anne nate py oy = bo ’ “sts Four HIC - i n Ss pie: South Side inves. * a trie | - —_ : aor | at feilsinon' ees ot | m8 FO — a oa area eee iol al = ent oy ; - | ee " 7 8 ; Too : 1 : ms a c : ne OF, Grooms: for Sadulte., Rants 19: mur : an so'Bst ; on aa83 Ds oBiLeC . oa one cou 8 in “foal = REN ARD mit ean eae = Es Sina cr = oF nice aaa 2 oes Hee = = = = = ter e: " Ps he , e le: Pte 8 Oo ° { NC R co kit v M shane v ai aoe PF nygeed ’ c& ' oma: for t GE “ y aes "terns, Se. “— ae t Louis ) es ti Sd nin as iEELLANES —CITY | ee Ee mt | goo ae rent: ANTE room ‘and phone sae 2 pari SUBURBAN Bak. airie apa. fur _ easy ter r ae : : Se u { n- m TT i u ne nt en le 5 ¢ ; ve es hy on y D oO 1 Ray Oo ” d Ha a I | aie ra) io zB : oO RBA a Naa Tac e454 Fine open. er “a iat bed ear rn pa "bal a ie wath, tc : car. . e J , © y 1 R te R WA ec N nd pa r bd ke va e ea TA ri SN ph x ed u o oO os ne n; 1 { unfur. e ed 1 roo e. 50. Sooty ae or all x ro us : ” te rn, sem “is i ‘RS on jet a4 ed datk-£ rean b! RO ge eng G _ A RY ae aes » Ht, a Se ve mE SH ~ FR eg ~ 4 on 0 ple; (5) roo M 5 ee or ne . ae ele O f gdb ( Pe os am om ek Fr gre , 1 eee m da E—F oe e ' 344-08 ° oar: rk B m ac AS ot BL NT= ay- et me Saree ae ated fa al pe IN 6 ae e. riv r h : n m s W isp an 3 x = SI, ey J ctri fro i Cc 8 oom I isl q eee a Ky see _—— |e i ca a ett ag Si ma on eas wpe | EA ee sisgauow aca ent | ci co ee : 4 and Soe omic “uphola e TOUR res: Ye 0 tw dis- AG Ww pert - on er, td el. 30. Cian Te . 8219 — CE woe ne j er est aTNOTON ished r) ae as M MS AN: Ban hou Box hot water: Kos a) REAL fo a" —_ eas Ww RO conte res b- ao ee jarg oe ber qutet, gra . er. A il de oi eg Ras ana fone Be eae en Delinat te ana The sane Q a1 th S fcr one nman, (in ND BO . mnie ays rent $ e: sec DS ie i and atte ta a wid PERT Eh ey | = —For sa ai aike * ; 1 mo u ua Hy 4 ati k e f ". _Ma ° Tr u ° Be. ar ec J ep gle t. ow elo nel T 4 n r — ) SI in BO ° in E od on st oO in tae ae Y “ated: ere a red | ck ] = pe a: call a2 n-« a ph l BAK s™m sh on 19 e en ena ac wo n “sag r 0 ex C tr xm T in 0 L Di x be r to pa NG gas t ee ntr NC 44 A AR x n 4 D j d nu & t nae m sl n Ww (c s nd pr ty en e; - 32 1 32 ‘ 4 fro olat fr KER yates 0 \¢— Ref well hi R y he f ch H ieit al at be _— th. re 1TO 2 47: h _ iLE pore RD D N- ice A ; GE ani flo t_s is core aooin A ts cis li h 4 ~ hed r: cones ¢€ of m A tpg A ag hi 8 liv R ell EX ne KS H at or an OU v l 3 - on ned. Ww , 6 N rane. ou ple (s st ) y post-Disp Ww Ww 12 7 to or: t. pa rs: t pi un N a6) a 13 m cae io tion tr “a og © Sate Co.. i only ge r TE omer a na A b B a ~Picaran @. private Ad ed 9, fe r F t pee Sale n orn, * “zat War i» t apes tea gts Beatties Spa lk uta rar eee at pS aaa ea “2 ES, as free aa aie “Ba ee BE MHE! ae LE aaron ra arma [8 a ps 7 os ot tark “aia . PS wok ncuton oe rful, a Cenrrat fa A? ORS -16 i > nk d 3 — H th. Be sonia ‘ Sng Ss a ea pone re 1 con Ta phon =r (5) PR ag AN a on “3 weet “we D TWE R LPATRI ches h ms AN LO ees : pee oe 5 at month i acta ; ae went pronal Iaie retake ans een" ae NS_F ALE Brice Co. ane undress _ a wniehed ised? me e: For- eet family: alse by ent! con ei ER T Se prem ooh ( Nod ied RED nd Foad and of 6 r00 un =e Sie an a) , c e ia s— . ae . - a ‘ . j . nm 4 r sale mks P| BR rR Ch, 6 "Tou 5 ere —Ind cule one. For easonal hee: __houeekeen : N.—Thr ae Se fle eet Daag oe Bo: gap de: o Pour ane a a expo south. aaa venten RO P mises, 44 R egg PEO i * way Kae my gal = ie | sal ee ed | : “uP y ree me, rR ves ridi i- stal or 90: . ae abi sale, = house! aul n 3 i a i tr «: ira cr + a eee , ate c 1 $6 third "a EXMOC, STR LA 5 E ne Mu PL oF be f A 0 o~ ) a | ‘ sen newer ons. hier oe o— | FR eae “iat sama cae sa sililin ae oe suburb see mya, hae c A — _ ” down ta ah a reel. 2a il De | itt Ee esb | 2= — a Tasman otgrs 8 tg ix att nae ge Too siceing neraere oe souther mere =e poow Viver Piet couple eal RUT i foe aiLran E Geom 3 for cn ee arga “ | i ma a E : : e n ait a UN ° bs 449 n m 4 Fan y t t a a oo Sa ~« : as 2217 ES os 1 BR BAR aver ( 6 tide ic: alte aaa ng et ed room a 4 Goa oe Se Olive some, M = eae cate ND, gut sie OUSE AL ES STA and ht pat “convent 45: 2-at Ins: = ; mee ” ge m : vib | m wh 3+ t 218, ie : ‘ nee *) — nt oes ok? : ARS _ HE 00 INS. ric and $7 hoe L 1OT Sig —_— om Eat (¢60) = fi neo TE etch, ure ff ner, ty mod ond Bi N —. Ss ae TA a, . “3 room Fr — _ age ) ng ae USE 5 “= . M febalring 70: 13s ACL , 525— ele metric.” Ben resnerte NSTER ORE. ag tur- | ar car al a. board S W ot Be eer F a re ern.” od Soene bal soap TE e lenci iuonie bi ee See ~ — ete " ; ) AF ret Ta ng c 1 ra ED > va ong ic, we ht ES abl "ith yy nt al ns eni mF wid.— A ren ily est a ae la- wanteas anc Sas b WwW E for. K. ni nbinatl ti bra : Price e ou . C We — U > 26 an f T om: E. h ric sek ph werk P TN e: k PI roo La rar) Lc Y N ces; oe nu R tio $37.6 ond se in: pla oreee u A m K n toil a By na f ee a ri + a : nH gos or AC S; re ee o cae: FE we IT al sechei Bathe ge 4. u A rag T (ROS D t ick. 7 EO ake’ ce: sinh M N e ae nd je bath om me s new topes . AR ? : T Pte. S a in Lf © 3: e li Pp ne s° an at NS sa hen 29 m e. st m Z Dung E ) . K 50 n- dg. ed; giv ot $ ho T pe y ] yg - to ‘ ae E M Phan ho ED as 54 roo ght car ve Ww win T ses m6 od W od AR H 1 D ) ad t. R. : 1 Ew hl 1700: e 4 OT. at a Cellar tu w ae foori siows . iN L M AC MUS LC loan LI use E ra 7—2 m : roo ES : sd ar ett 1— PE. eek ern H OT dow. ad EW to ve pri a te D i me 48 Soy ar res. caeinel - eee 6 ‘ : n E JS! N keer an 2 5. r ST? FB on kaa S! al: Up. O v. Be. co R Em ps b not. of F J. 7 ie an clo. c ao conse? wht HE ARKE ear ag : ee 2a) tie ia Ke ella os, fen all conve fea: fir ede i on eset SLEEP! * | 3 Seale c Pew — wig ee rmy. 7 Er it “THI WES] T al inaueerce ry INSTRUCTION Pa “att 2—Neat, cl 2 rae. ment furoora al a hear Oliv nventence H rooms, 7 L heeeel EP al hommes ie to oot Siyment | —— it'tod modern ey a a wh aitar ST ae ae RUST i Er est Sor a loca OUSE a eb ! SUN PA m snes tea mari | ee ae | Yr: 2E a nore s. My Call 10 v. $3 wee sh and - epin for Indy se nae Ry. es ie Ae P lat. ig Oo E i T 1 A Ay. | — - —s } car LE y K hones Whig It or grad N d LO we rs home. #0 om a s lad PIN An tin zo "nt wi ms: praen S a ¢ area P S af Co a w R- aon t and For 1EN = the pa Bh | 3 ay . in DB ay, August “Oliv H wk Delm ts ay shat ek; als °. Sameer s. ii if att ae BT rr le trom per- - te ay, $3 Fi $ Ber AR ORC Bon it —— EX ang WHAT 2 Ww erent = ; i : (cB) | our: IDS CE st to. 6 ~~ te ite ar 32493 a $3. eepin, lob Soden hey xht VEST Raidnb ge wikew, _ rooms, a AT ss inis 0 in LO H Th x_H eM To CHA 3 caeun ectric EST FO nut, , oe Fy : ‘ Saturda th oreroom. ING See cai a) srs | erect meas a nits rte wate ane seonine _— or Fag ighe ws Li: ETC. ished Tn nip cl rut eohe ap TER’ improved = Hen ae ay SALE: i: ; nd fy) E a ~~ m m Os meen RT & § A tral nd hr! ch) iene 9 oes re pri (8) aT he I — T sh ph h ad CE aed oy dad a ew in ak n -Dt ved os aecnhe mg red = 5 | w new, ‘ Vv T y bi : ot si 307 ie fhe AN aS at a pac waher § 2422 Bi me ay 6 pe P Zak.” f ed 96 staf L RE rf bag Ho I ra ree Pa ~ 4 spate 93 $31.90 levee Bost ea reo : , a s \NO 64 eo te ck: w n a = an is at nice IN te: TIN vie r ae . 3 : , " M ns v h " re =a | Sse “as aart 2 BETA op a aie cant ge: phone: at wi Sek ar = sorta CASS adres NEOUS Se ae to be an 0 a, or OME = a nat k: moe a: - be a —” — ait ] Ww D D 0 $i srience, Bl ning, ;PAIR le W jousek STON: eke fr ne: nh a, | 2 ro caning 3 cit age al tolle 8 203 | Ss ~~ S e lh, m be pat 200: 2 ie x H eat oe a 7 Li ; ar: , Was i ef C Y pen 50 ict sumins ces Fra RIN feel AS ccethe Probes : laund 2 map PIN naa 116 7. tree — 1 Rear og CE Frac - TEIN on pert ADD oug CIT cn ba en a _ AE h : 5000; ze ca . i EB on us PRI A WI ed cla T ar ird x crepairin nk ING 8) come nx 7) ng shed aaa ar Fe “i ate -2 fre tr 8; 1—S NT Fr » ~~ ~~~ IN Sealers re h apes ¥ 2 baths: | ta ch ~~ s 1 ot- — 0 ily ~ a , | VE fu e 6 R L 4 + nl UNI PUTA. rer mtr ie an soheautitu cae ge reomat: ry; ST la for neat: © roo S phone EU mad ta oaks aoktin. nn DW lor; clat ou Tame Rt sf a pote in —sitaas Sa rent = —— | pen tk come i pie aii Stee be oe simran nti ak eal Tat i oa a rr OH Stk Bane: et ate et el 4 rials 8 = | USED ING c propo fees fa url. = oa ei TON shed ‘nous ty of 5) a Ki ricity ee » Sone On aoe stnut st i a Mie “corne TE-8 nate jos "ats price ae om a reat a yurt ssa ; . | C K es M j P all ia. RTA need: 25 aiSidhev al &T 2h “ 3 ousel ] i omen TNDS new 199 vie Nicel dente bath, fu IN KE ee nord ae iti Sn a raat is io" : — 2 of ie a x : ™ - pri ne nt. e | ‘e AR AR R ~ Fay w an an on nev tch E PFS. 2 +¢ Bae he mal au use OR Iv aA ase Si tri hed o a a A &B room de tw IL 21— TH EN t: Fr - " Pha T ’ 7 Ma ——— 1. mod ae E = ne : | “10 je DS. 8) work mu - re (oR: Fie ig age piri smn) ges dec Rigg city: oF anythi whee: R s ntist; ~~ LY ¥ oo ee. Beg! ° east. ness dl ae rk’s xe . nai ; & ) . & TW 1- C one —, n ra A ~ ous 4 roo I r cam ie ac ine 3 ted ] on ed 7) FFE! ing. fi 350 R12 arg c60) A m E f y. ffm yes loc Sood Je; Ur Roog. for “* % a Pi 180 N PI yece “wel s R oy Wo -_ coms. an ging eed mage or FER = nae Bg c e, ? RT se a an E. “Doug (Arie a P # location » GE ont ne oR + : ever } 7 ut The ee ; ax | O73 ee ea can. stg eee a? ARTM $3 sn ns eg S. . ria wil as pe jus condi aa ; . 2) B 7 Uitk GE P ‘nog FE comes er-r t-cla to1as “nan me Prousekerping. 8 g = oe ; COTE } th aoe co TS oo — reve itn = ae eT: FORE © for staat Sage | meade Gar- 4 “Open. fro ’ TA R | AY nee | — selaniin . man r neekéeoine, ox a ga See be ome NTE. en nish Cc pr bati U Wai ont t; ms; bath, ga NG— & BR ro mats | ~ 8U at 12S. rT an. F. 0 t line bar sees Coe and w Ww mail fete’ model, "0 ee en eo TI OM Ro ER M le beautiful § f, Cc oom WwW n F : ll nd | U S. Se n K7 fu) ed OLU ese h, 2706— TH inw h; will sleeping Sapp F BR re om ) BR Ca 25: im D takes hv gal on 42. Bay Dwner 0 1 fl ? ri md : fr ot nes N AN A-? OI Mu 7ab Sh Vv AFO fo nis m ION, use 208 chi ~~ . reve) Bl Le m e gh ill HO & -w 2 r ce b oe 'B Cn ill ve ( G wn Se re all e tio TE ( 3 ng new : 3° m ‘ PTARO— Fry I. el ler: oO at r 7004 hed f c reor ke 1d Cl eee A, 5 r bi au - tB yy I. 4 ond at ca en S821 ath wo ies A uf ay f. SUGAR ~*~ hd , TB a R ‘ | hear Re . { ton x— 5: er w ant nest . Ma- a ~ Bang 2 ee e- dy So — ; ob ni sina TO Bas a flat, & aa OUSE—For -B e 0 wo t.t ae R is Lome y ols 59 ngt ogg rn conv o Pies, = hg a9 pa ~~ ee ae ne |h ee fins Sues er — ae ee i erecnys ite co pisceL Aves =| ac bey oa a mo a :0 Bn w 50 sein arse one -_. Cc 545— hes oe fu ‘ ——— 3 = 7 % “ ro furna -. i. nost @ th wher. : pit Mage -- LN Oo fh) of pereh Gi av.; (Ou er ae (6) _A OA St. ble ongition : e) ipri cost iR SRAND ECan Fr - eng rnishy RO iced unt “ 7 ew! eath, RAN i ¢ iene Fou bat (c a4 con rna EAD, Cai 9 1 at ‘ runt: P = all ts; Fo EOU RS 6 1 | hot-water i CAR ght + v Vee : AC ' . ‘ A Nic 1AN Gr. te gh $1 {1 tw ntn ho on en roo od R SR OOnE FOR R en urn Bea ee h {& sub. D on lors; t r h, a) Jo ces ce; an roo _ E iR sir m RO Bo pa “poult rs S_ Al tle y pes h rahi S occunled net ma oto oo CE e M RE hol bed: a wilt - 1 pet 2. vn > dD, o ce Fr 1 oe roo m, oo MS : nie ishe san bee urn , Pact y y-let: 200 Lat te Mod are $11 Oo cession N 112 y 428 ms sigh RE abi M PE x art a ALE JOE f riv i a + % } ae: like @ $80 : . to pia Al as ieee Fo efi aa Si, Maed Stitt * RS en — m i a. FO wenienc’ r~ tga ished Erion; a 5 s 1 gg ern er (cT} Liv S 4 —", MW 2t¢ . Ff! th SAL * PiMeDermot -43, sh: tes Ak. m a LOH or rowan: t. dwo t AY. ome -. owner E “pew EsS— ES panes, Se . sak T heeag a f ND eler a oe ie Mm WES tf nigy R na oor 1e8 AV e st rn Fo air} s. PA wi 43 er the ne Tz (oo . —" ‘ ott Fo e at a 8 4- ane peters near. f fatal ? rants ; 3 UTO:. 10 N ; an De ~S.. tne ffan se age) v. cores ; ph 202 G ni Lo ish ca T An ish EN COOK - ts ch Oo pata le in ur , om (c8) G ati v2 E t nes, Eg De &) y et wee | Dispat D pri ro er oof, loo c . ie ES lw : © y ra ce nv e lo B qd we i ron me il 1S, ura av h ’ EF on ‘— & e al 00 “re B at. r ub sa sp elim n om K ow r r ash, tric touring = ; = it Feo pyrene ¢ a a9 KE won | veal Con of eilin et “room: pr ly ion em = Sie ge phi et HENRIB eae : sy wate: a mes on oa ee Soest Ans 4478 oe : : vine* " . 4 ;- ar Bi af eS 2 . St | ean _ z rato aa = a t or wil . BRO. a finder a Be a ane Peenfitton. etingulei ETC cust ef tint f eee mek | ae ae Pegs Sea el. OMS i al ORED = masa on Rh pects BiB, lencee es ri hoes. Iberal a eee iy bs a sai “tn 4 | r mn n. se aes s Poses D af pare a — MS Wil rol trent is 5 ns, ed ; eee “° . a at ali “ - ma ae ; — i 8 ee ge xo es e Pa ace cam eg =i aR sieeee = a | i 5 oe =i eee te Poste hea and Av a ; lik . Fs = ev TO or aye ~— ) iin) sT ’ ad Peay cor as hen: oA r 7 be by pesto hy x= 80 ON, R — on ate ae ’ on a : la ( ai y | Mrensonal A NO a: a aso + | eenel Ww per 00;, g roma =D, g at; at 4 ie 2 Place > RA Rage sa 4 TT gg ait wa nea 1878 apni iy original iRSOT sg he ish ng 1; Com Ee oo 8) ren te ¢ SE opposite a ty at) FU + gg _NOR 2 ee (or tation $ principe . Ae. 60x128, d ted; ar . Fs ; - | G 1915, 1. ) isi GF P $s I worth, NICH ie 1) i Key tro m a... penenne om ; SH o k in 392 x flat: ; w Nt Catenin: co ele -'? blo al, h, 1 eee . f igh 1 e a h 5- st. $650: of 7 ¥! of. 15 De st TF. wR IAN 3; 0 th i Oo lie ti0_ e reo n R, ic le N fo ae EN nly fro fin aA Bboy 9. (c S ta nein nv c- b Cc 8 in cas e 2 ami n r ot- v4: writ ean eh + are peg ne — ei Tz genet et sie a aun 7 "sant hove - roan. sare oT “Goarders _ [Raa boa tag iayetto a a HED F 8 rooms “2 | RE ote oe cn ‘er "heated and Vie = r y man Ww 191 od sca R fad ght P rran eae nh act ry. ho ous (8) came N 4 S.—Sout ms ne hy te H all yor va e ht Mk a MPTO a By Ss! N th: j £ M oriss all DW : m e a ‘sa gh man any, er on ney =| Fae pari ay Hi es =| inet ving Foe esha Tua ames. nF se ie are Ee =a iat sin ink for Pt rc i ARD ; rier and 4 ‘ LE ia bu Sand nce} ENC “ tone L CO! $5 — fe A a —s roo m Oo nk (5) h abe bh oa ; 8.— t exDosu ~ n H OR? a n rate lo 5262. sad fa “HE 7 - " . ae. ie TY ” P 07 a ot ‘ ree - (e) 5) R ne 8: ne. - ’ ane: . My yg i = © ys water, coll ers: rt A ble and or Rv sm . : prices Neh Sete your bie vate " Lyon & H ae eee 7 Taste om 204 wat front woo - xposure: “ex- Ba ae oe ‘free JEFFE ent td fio L. RTM’TS tek file th sate: D CITY 4 pal N BA all nam 4 ers “selling. t. top res reral, te on good 1007 LK 4 .. ef A ne diy Ati aig usek Ps n+ a etl n Poor Op ae a 108} a % + Bt Fo snnchoel iee- ot 30U sc F 80 wathua and iim tions; Sapo ne 7th a7 . N eb at ‘wrecked nda pri if to be IN i la ch _ily. all es ric nt _ ed cong NE me yY and ¥ vi = - ee p IF or é : * Ear ta ee rn. far ne : i" . “ ty : | ev k r . ree pat gee. F ae mi . es, Weel mt bo! me Te , ers OER : 198 m4 $81 tu ue _ sen ssed 7 , é | ae Tips a sa ff “See A tt ae Se ie a ie at | al penn aa awa cen abe SUeer : {649 oar, pee 7 [2 ; 4 “¢ ver n wu O iy es: lot ! cas GE & ig lano ar IN den “ha gee : at sou a. singe Y a . = 2A38. ph a (8) c po LIN - a roo ER R “iy cs) en en R W ©:; rnish (5) pumxlous Senahl fe : —— ust OR : sf igemour sed: V. my aevery lee nel e. pla 1 TA F ae Market. TW opl AH ell ed h the rete eis icto e 912 4J wi nes. nti ye a " BE B E xe ed 776 O° gg amont anit ar CHA - RTH ee? ; nivereal E tu tow pee ga-note 007 TK a (5) EI a ela ng "phone ore Fu mploye: on Ieee CAR - oe E fl a i. a... ST mtg C Y ge he sean ecorat BR | fg mee ese gr00 RS at ow sic Se ni an IN toa tab Tene runt ad 19— one. m, on e e N 2 Ag oy Roo boa Sidnev pr ws — ST ite _ va _ eae m B ara la itv ° {P on 8 in ho t: 14 W o 4 l re re een t h t a: u - ~ k cust. Cc I of RO $3: on lee I t aL E n = | 80 N ar f LA s tes h e x t ( : LE ve ad gto us m -r = M A ty KO n at cc be a 1s ‘ A ° re, oe ne “UTR, PTANO & avd mle MEANT erent na 8088 a irnished ho : CAB aoe 5 d; Gra 2: AYTON, xtra. sae er optien ae Tee oa eye oderate FARO oAR ANN. eirv0 — t, $11; Me! ere AY ‘SNAP. a s n eed "so s 1 A mu ys (cd M roem. dt a inten (NE roo Do ere co b 455 s. le ay al. ly is IN Say a ish fo a7 | ba ro nen M 0 1 (89) nM. Saami woo — tf THE elegs nt ane sie ‘rol wn. ~ = keanine tg en or wit oe : ms = cos i clean. 500 Ssatital 7. ae b rthwes of $ F Eas ae ») DO on © i} mar a : RSOES. A NCHA goers pl es in} ach Phieht mo ae Seiten Rink Ph ge to La caeceas chant ‘HO. I, rnace,. . 80 oe AS emia aint sieaes F in. Be oe: Ce R _ own T : BULTIC = shape roe ae | (eb) ae cus ANS 4 TE ; og Satu ie he Be god oul. yaom é roma ade re. class cole sane aa maggie Ee cue wscemere ioe Gani fe nego 283%, n SAL Cab acres or aes cern cH Ha ae waar er. pats Mon ‘ 9 / any ct ote ro en, (e5) oar = a, board ~ai68 a ta beds: Arias BI ea ae mci me Paden Node?’ ; plete: pi — fiat ae fas em satin + are N. ATTE Hin, | pare OF sees ax! rs . __Ex « $1 . t! A AA is; w yo gee ha mm os sarpeen she’ E or ne wit fro 26m) ’ ee of (7) ez rent ali 44 Pg alae + Six N ~ ge oe 945 an ely . | roe — c fa ice: t-D ai on, ai ee er atr ne iet re GR o Rpt. ae e ju fon ” CH 1A nO eo MA 2 Phebe D . R ‘i , ts el ” on we Ss. em So ho nt g00 —— e! i 42 ter 0 44 $21 is opt stri sas Qo; fu cht s n “Mistou — $ isp on 65 1 i Op r must | : sid A NTI i spe esto and st 1 "AUTO Ae. w e pri Ma CHI ms ELMA nh: Ts. PE 3 gaye hed no w co 5122 tk ut bi — rel inu ed ectr De! me con ; oe = f a ~ So ane $- wo. o la Sk: e —— atch at o we en OHN C. eg xD ; electric sits Soaee tra wee y PI GE sy arent oS ade _slee AR i, Ie N roo er CA ~"convenien« = yh wnat & meals; G icit mar vente n es sa HOU DH td pref (sty ae — ye this “ rad a land nee - ten Cc. oar mveniently 1 fre on | Net ail 4 c ns ived nda or $10" AN . Sora ru D trie R nike N 4 ‘ ice m (% TES . len ttr. peo ex nae ls: 3AM y:h an enc ice attic: OT 2 M O ode a ) ape a tw t RH rich, fo Ack da “GR new wes ; vee +aee le you mi rd of ey 1 Slane yor (c% EL ity. I.. Posen te. ly ¥ = al S, aar'a abe ieee Hoare aT eee ie; ican I U ig as le il! ditch homage be bia B ye © ett P ae 8 : sc ee ees weg are 2 Ae iene ees | ee se Sts © ol + Rene tae a a vbr = nee gi soo ae — astm iat: = hom pho q.|™ A. ON, : 6 re ve $ 3 2 Ph ho Rolda he a fee neces © per f tien 6 A LSC! R He 4 — " AG aoe a I. da: a? ge ae ms; sec ome ne; A rd eee Ag ! 3 wer. os oe 7 poe cs n othe a in qd E T e Beit a sade at wh og soe P 4350— : hee room he ane Pup ond R ma: ‘Wen e; ly ARYI. RAR se “electric arge (a0) eT— ne Age PS k = pare B r acre li. hn "FACTO LLA YF yes oh ete — tet Lou to pena etbic Ha rigs = 5 Soreeee cain neat | beet seat Sane floor tor all phone ene rnhower. ~imot | 8 —BUSIN arte wine | fi ane be teen + Dros Bre sg ey TORY a : bs 3 Lo i= r sale b ° MAR uth 43 ehborh tif tae ier do ID sob om —La fo na one. rt = ¢ EIER, to — i uct a" ____ GENTR E! oot Prin- te ol _ th t oapective ” f 8 Se F __SE ul 1 rig GE 100r ene Toots at Uy wiante —_ Boe. renin ul tall BR cadhdl care re at Vi ve a and gar ER + ag ieee pre beds C Ss : Ouy ine: we gies is a1 be: = te. Bo 0 Le. wi | s, M oe ye or x Sole Aye (oh rh Ane R T touane ond. co Ak ror Oa wee. °. ard, fl +3 BEATE 8 Six 9 fla ce. “canteetion EN P sian live trot fin cla -E] wpe ig "price sl R 4 bo , NG — ° Piaver hoy on n Sa Mu. e; »| DE nha L. ty connect ) TLIA 2d 21 4— ve an 316 | PA Jo i5A parane: ER a t: ) EMKR ione 120 TR | PUR “(0 pe ne an y loa GHT at adore F lend SALE ~s Ee ——— (c : ts. nal it Tone SS Ge Pp all DEI.M4 men: mpi “ f ery in 71 W N oo Fu pont: le 6|P 8. —F RR ane 50 th $35 E t+ a r: N. AL JRPO « sae po Bins sn onc may o os are 4 Bic | uacun MA i - co wi r-pien ACHT lay ve a a: yonentot * ouseke thing Agr more “ : : * ok bath: : in ertan na _onios oT "i aie ; al is pases f oub Nb DP 6 x2 t (ec i TO n W fame Ss jie 4 o wa c il (ec ek A os . os 4 aie} Be owt x Sh —— N75 change fa eat scent se venvences. _" re. sovaibte taralshed: rae el wt 7; 082 —Purnt t ates , rates _ modern: a sin as cess re ON, Sa ith pete: — crib. tent Teepe peeyger on | UN NSO AN ae £ vchments; Fors 8 of mye ~Angetu Partinen wort) Paces J aed BS ce Pr housek as ranati g rnished. 4 Be ble I) = furnace, ss ’ oe ry ie oman RKET, 2 Nettled —_ rent Bik iS moatly ee su vToans N PER CIA 7: ’ ch —Fa x sired a any : mi o is E pho sie Ht — mt ga = >| ta eal Baoreiy es; rith 4 ON 646 oms ut E. h ’ are 3000 219 estab hon ge $2000 culd on ie See LE bsoil; fae 8 , = : : sate al e. LU on” By vontes ust 4 ne epin r ¥..' in ND = 4 aso le ; Be co as el A-— eat; IN EI oop nei lis e; d fr loc 4. etc. oe ppl n 1% _ ON = all hone ON = r 2 ib gg iree-® + Os i er on c 4 v iso h ciel g b= oping | L 2 ects 1296 nable if nd di ay ba co., 5 ¢ Electric. da Seiarhe $6 ee, down ake. wit stone of fone: poeta NCE, A . a et head nia e. ve. i roy nd ee BI ectr | op inde an ctricit; ble. WE iy aw tae th ma me os nd el 3: im ocation ” fine f! se, art and ile Excha au eat oa Al ee oe s arar wt a on, valence rie r —C} sr (hi ell ge AF pers & — RT n ctri 3,A— xt m eS (c9 ll b 23 Co. eac 3d S gerne 7m | ~ at pro b -— e Ae ar eel : - bens. PD a pre ‘e.. Ww; poek aud yer, Fie — iso nae —— s—Clean. i ping Sey se | Woord * ny yy icant \—4-ro cares! bath -—-e28} Fe. Bal 3,18 3 at er - J wand cai La MONEY aiuiek. ed pone : se areas ; _ ae Fogine ee "tree Bell joint wach Bie oes : ae mY ar rest red arte ow. ame et ee ay v2 a, ae — a _— S| has | watab hone of = “Hox me if mona — —Larg il mba ~~ ft jeer que = rare na | 5 very ER. = i6A put furn (Th M.. a Ee OR Saat oo | | fom LAND NEWS ane poultry ot niiee - s shed ORST ae bs Char! so = 3 : " BI "Tie J Psy . = SB. om ae n Boot ay oors _ a ile “ti Sean ne a mf ! ‘alk LOA S42 = » u rn a m eolatt 41 " 3: ge es fat LT, ie od ood e ~ an: c a ag dod th o ° . ; — nr pa quent 3609R abo (er) men > : AN ; | om ily, si co pine Bi Fir: | erties . garage. as “— tune EIG 1923 ne i Ed room (89) a. a fire wate siete $30 . cou pie oe as “paymer 0.5 re : Se os vm en ae 8 a | ame bee it, ih Thats 8 st iets i Sais, Mee Parr a5 "St a as oe Te nay aie | ’ aman : : R home pe ences, la anal AG BRBON, Ag yi t; brekkfa iat? ree "ara Paris $12. “Call > henge i Ss Ot ae ih Bei meaty ao years. ‘on ba? pier So feral ; iy cpa ~ an, tele a e: Rell t = 8 a = u seié. all ren: re nice DEL} ha rst U a here. ” imat ho sch Let ie anil Dia ; — family: ee le ae ape i oa a oo =f ro Se some ae FA oA : Lapel ar ‘i = od heal mil ishe xch rd: inpe_home_< — okent D PALM fix p~Th n; ° $17. Ss LMAR a Da Writ toon pure ride Pe SS i R 7 nokin nable outs | “ "004 he 3 “ Lo s cati R ARMS W. Swigart na ff ft tu q re in cae ae room sing Fe king. 1 * | RE! ihre —4 teen ia K x... ——s 4287 T on. Hoe R 31d ef ot? on confiden re i ney - wee ~ ag toad nd att le; D Cos — es! mon ree as a 7520 re age pie” MS lis < tel ie rates rare own! Cc Siddee aan , ; or ! k . Pas — —— O BU MAN, m wale: 6 » (ca) eager aeullz H 4709 pa wt. Ww ch inf NI people cs: 7 y. R : n 5 wy wg o 7) os D ai 8. - s. c ’ aloes (cS te ° ic over, T re ; . ge OO d reat ORE a e . age le n pases c 1M h a T A a . E f 7 n- M Sona: or fr at e 42 $ e! $1 db an ay a o S, P r Pt N go ne D a 9 ca cents a samy co Are T? 19 ra) ec oo f Py : liv me 2 x Oo re T mi | cae wet ; (6) nadulta: tx riva abe nes Tr. oms: and GC. int A —5 “ tric ! ae 4 oe Cue pow tot ed — ae, BU ROV B pms = AL Fu oF bay ca - ere = shemale = eee ee. vat ae aie acter iatd senoueD WANTS a , exclusive. aa, refe: w Ti5: AN = iahes Bs oy < Hg GR pa (co eco oR i wi A be Bo Iv air ture giv aig ome: he re - pic "€ gan a , be Ss ed ur l-¥ bl Tp E artm rn rat loc th ROF x . a irxtalimen a 6 po 8 po © y; ne e af RI ing AV b po rent! 10 R en er ed . k ] WwW Pp "i. 20 ae tal nd - McPherson: nventer 7 ey’ Genie fey ay renee oy own lated OR + +g w lectri large eh E i66, ~ =: eee piano es | cm Rhy Tt riko Ns v (om Gs at ge. iv ienetats —— ro ° RT 6. P RICA. ano adine va ion ir ‘Soma: newly vs Shri HAN it :. | inte ety: chiel Y ah SAN y in ines: for a ces; $3 able: w ah ; a | ATO TRU eget a Steet Fiona . FOR est) : oe Sang ‘rail w = ee. , L Foees al ia i Aine posit | : s ce ii ou a D BI ! couple Se roo ceaen nt ont”! 2121— N co able: celle lig - , sisee, cor aa SALE ux na « BRA ces fr] nt; - m Many painted 182 7G O'Fa OR 493 h nt ht- B pe 300; al E out to RE; GE CO. et i nt D ahs: = i See: i NES =e =a tase ag ae ee: ah ce (5 vty. « e poet ST ew ron: ine a ligh ar LO L. h, i ate Be ty: re XN . ai repaint cond f @ pate | om 5 ocatte large co nt nA W 87 it “cash pe 38 | one xi” aie tern cheabest, Z ND inte or. S20 4 on EH oR ot ope ern ees M S A 19 ludl ‘and MON ah ° Ki DER a r KOO N se ov " mod rien ; ch aoe A isc N FI Par NS == a : onees is sot NF on eriore: 8 bathe ele ae erie E whit arte N- a — rminal nt re Sows eee c iy | Baste ¥ ON : . STOC pe . atomob Bs rediaced $16; cheap. Sire OTT 7 stan arenes K pered: a: lie, true Rallroa ween Hotes jefurnace: ea NEO a aD MONE Mis REA’ : ad aa ct wa au ap: soewt . ; fi = tere S ES Jost. Ca a ER ter e is o on ren ne BUNG Pond “ orb bs “eatate, rn “we Ch MA G G er __ {c80) s “ 5 MILD ST y ad est soc ga ARAG AR ’ 2 destra an - lot ; fees | 2% <i A TAT cunt out ARAGE.- a 0. — bi < ALOW ) Wot; 303 m: antes Ee. _— & n E \GE P nn st nd mat at OU . 0 e On eR at " wcet r trally Joc BA vy aan a car i rane TH oi min patie city o nn’ co i ) " aranit — cate. ND adapted lin ‘ae ange sere is | rea ne nd P 0. ni 3 Ss oadw . f all ‘ 2 } cot LaSt ? if ie : ok ond (06) canter ey obs fle . ‘than BL fret rae co ~~ eS¢) lowest ° 1 a ¥- loors. ene Oli se k— ° Gran = aS, ea : aes node-n $-reom bri e 354 .: exclu ‘ NTED— ON delay; re” *° * iB “To -ToO m brick. N Bt just ; Tob EY w é ig alto mas cept = fram ye eer S| AN pop. 6 | aes Bar a Post T | ‘ (96) ine: all 2 = furnace ia i ¥ $1000, ED , an K-09. 106 cash. eet, as urnace. ate 83 sins cali Pesrabte rp @. goo} ’ ror card act at as ®. ios ie tee 11GH : Bist ae aise is or te $8 2 itch. ena} a 1460, : ane cece | WAS ‘Dn xi ay Box | port mecca Aw caren ct ns = Baie : cee: © pamaenpian Be aaa MAC one ee - Mint Re peas aes sanessaslll ee ae - eee —t tet are ¢ Saale — ah see: sia re - «<

Page 10

SSL ne fr tebe age re a > . at ead i ee ¢ (So “ x Ath ts elas a es Pe ; ad 2 EE setts .Sdsew , : tb ba 1 = age 4 sia 5 ee. So SO ee ES Aa a TOR Te: BES er Oe Tag ONES RES es. AMET See a eels esa Sate ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH le Protests to Germany. « THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Aug. I7.—Official announcement is made that the Netherlands Minister at Ber- Yin had been instructed to protest se- = ; 3 triously to the German Foreign (Of. fice against the violation on Aug. ‘% of Dutch territorial waters by Ger- man airplanes and torpedo boats o:f LAST Our Entire Straw $2, $3 and $3.50 Every style, shape and size. Nothing reserved. — New Soft and Stiff Hats just in—all from 3 to ' 14 regular_price. 1SAM GERSTEL, CALL Stock of the Scheldt. Ha E. Cor 7th and Pine FULLERTON BLDG. Holder of Medal of Honor Dies. HANNIBAL, Mo., Aug. 17.—Thos. J. Higgins, a veteran of the Civil War, who was voted a medal by Congress for his heroism at Vicks- burg, died in Hannibal yesterday afternoon at the age of 88. Higgins, after his comrades had been driven back, rushed forward and planted the Union colors on the parapet of the Condeferate trenches. Boy, Eating Ice Cream, Swallows Pin. Edward Miller, 11 years old, of 1410 Wash street, had a pin in his mouth yesterday afternoon when his mother gave him a plate of ice cream. He forgot about the pjn and swallowed it. An &-ray photograph will be made today at the city hos- pital. UP! All Suits Pants SWEEPING @ | CLEAN ’ —_ é a ) ; . as ceaaenll 6 ——— P ar me ‘\ tae ° | ~~. 4 + 7 - Boys Clothes 7 at Next to Nothing gs Prices SATURDAY emphatically than apvointed. Suits are medium weight and suitable for wear the year round. ing Chany ¢ SUITS GENUINE ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITS AT You can’t afford to let this op- portunity pass to secure a high grade Suit for next year as well aus for wear right now. values—Swept Away at....$8.00 E can’t begin to tell you of all the irresistible Mney-saving bargains that are being swept away in this drastic clean-up of all Spring and Summer Clothing. But the values words our determination to not carry over a single g weight 5 All Neat ting 3-piece Suits that are suit- sizes — dark able , for year _ronne sree 28 y " excellent wors s an cassi- including colors. meres—faultlessly tailored in stouts the newest models—30 t — Real $15 sniuss Pale .50 || mEN’s $20 suits § 00 - # : Finel tailored Suits of pure a nery a - Ns : Beach or Cool wool te 0 at cassimeres —_— _ All velours—desirablie patterns n Cloth Suit in all the wanted colors—plain or : the house at..... Sizes pinch-back models—30 to 48, in- cluding stouts and slims—Swept Sel Choice of any special p ’ ReteietatnetAmemaadinemndionneiten Ot. ccscer Boys’ Serge , \ % \\ 5 is , YY ad e . . Wea — = ~ . se 2 - eee * * 7 . a _ ‘* : — . “Be. = coe 8 A Say MEN’S DURABLE $2 PANTS Extra well made in numerous | dark patterns and colors —sizes 28 to 46—an un- usual value—Swept Away Perfect fitting 85 Trousers in . splendid wor- steds, cool cloths and cassimeres— Swept Away at..... MEN’S $4 PANTS —Swept Away at. All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, $ rare value in Boys’ genuine all-wool blue Suits—newest pinch-back =~" 3-piece belts—-full cut and full lined knickers —§ to 17—$6.00 value—Swept Away at Boys’ Fine $7.50 Suits, ‘Handsome 1 and 2 pants Suits that are splendid for school wear——thor- oughly i in desirable patterns—6 to 18—Swept Away At... .0.-cecccscnscces BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS, Extra quality cassimere fabrics in retty oth pair knickers are full 7 to 17—-Swept Away at BOYS’ SERGE KNICKERS, Genuine for boys 7 to 12 years old—extra well made and full lined—positively wer 1 to a customer—worth at least $1.7 — Swept Away at fancy . models with “ee © ew ee well made of strong wool patterns— lined-—— light and dark all-wool blue serge knickers eee @eoeeeeeraereee ee eeneeee - - _ arment. The greatér majority of these Investigate tomorrow You’ll not be dis- j MEN’S$9SUITS § Perfectly Suits in the serviceable patterns —newest models. all sizes up to 42 chest —Swept Away. at MEN’S $12 SUITS $ A vast assortment of perfect fit- men—Swept Away at MEN’S $5.00 PANTS patterns—cuff bottoms if sired—28 to bd 6 6 ue Handsome business: or dress wear in scores of pretty stripes and lain bottom—all sizes 0—Swept Away at MEN’S $7.50 PANTS pattern you desire—Saturday t *“e*eeoeaeeeeeeeneeeeeneenee Store Open From 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday In order to accommo- date those who work until 6 p. m. and could not take advantage of these amazing bargains at other times. 4 and reductions below indicate more 29 tallored medium worsted and cassimere plain or pinch-back 0 r Bwept AWOY -Oticecccscccscvecs MEN’S $15 SUITS $ Scores of pretty patterns and coi- ors—extra quality Scotches some Suits in the newest styles— .00 ——— (ere worsteds, and cassimeres—hand- models for stout and slim “ee verve eeenee cassi- An exceptional value in mere and worsted Pants ‘\ stylish worsted, cassimere $ s light . and and cheviot Trousers—ex- pertly tailored in newest — de 52—-Swept Away eeeeeweseev eevee eweeveeeneeenee@ MEN’S $6.00 PANTS $ Trousers for .60 mixtures — cuff eee or 28 to An endless ar- 30 Hundreds of fine quality ray of colors = pure wool Trousers are es and patterns in ‘ tron serv- =——— | srouped in this big lot to s 5, 2 i make a sweeping Clean-Up iceable cassi- —newest stripes or most any meres—all sizes Boys’ $1.00 | Woolen | Knickers Swept Away Saturday at 64c Just. the thing for school wear—unusually well made of @woolen cassimeres and homespuns in pretty gray and brown mixtures—taped seams-—full peg styvle—6 to 17—retalils everywhere else at $1:00 and ver—a re- markable value at @4c, Only 2 to a customer. . a nil : : _ NU : « AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Open Saturday Night Until 9 0O’Clock ——————————————————— | against the increased tonnage FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1917, — a LOYD GEORGE THINKS SHIPPING IS SAFE FOR 2 YEARS —— British Premier Says U-Boat Losses Are Decreasing; Tells of Tonnage Being Built. WHEAT STOCK LARGER Increase in Domestic Food Pro- Is Not Holding Its Own. LONDON, Aug. 17.—Before the curtain fell on Parliament yesterday for a two months’ recess, Premicr Llayd George made a statement of Great Britain’s position at the pres- ent day. His accounting. of food supplies and shipping measures was.reassur ing. He showed that the country’s wheat stock was nearly 25 per cent above the supplies on hand a year ago anc the increased cultivation of a million acres had given an increase of between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 tons in domestic food production, The Premier also revealed more candidly than any previous official statement has done the shipping sit- uation as affected by the submarine war. While his speech did not an- swer categorically all questions which British and American news- papers have been asking about the submarine war, it showed the net loss through submarines in the last two months. : Balancing the loss in tonnage ty building and purchase, the Premier considered the position safe for the coming two years. He announcea that the monthly net loss averaged 250,000 tons, which was far below the German claim. As an offset to the losses, he said, 1,100,000 tons would be built in Great Britain this year and 330,000 tons purchased abroad. Nealing with the military situ:- tion, the Premier declared that Ger- many, even with Russie sidetracked temporarily, was able only by the greatest efforts to maintain a los- ing fight against the British ané French in the west. Former Premier Asquith, in a brief rejoinder, expressed confidence in the military situation and empha- sized that the key to success was not money but labor for the produc- tion of food and the building otf ships. ‘ Down to 175,000 Tons a Month. Although the submarine losses in April had been 660,000 tons, they had decreased until the average for July and August would be 175,000 tons net each, said the Premier. The Premier said he believed the losses would grow smaller and that the Admiralty had met with success in combating the submarine menace, while measures taken by the ship- ping controller had permitted ves- sels to carry increased tonnage. This time last year the wheat in this country amounted to 6,480,000 quarters and now it is 8,500,000 (68,000,000 bushels). The stock of beth oats and barley, the Premier added, also was higher. There has been a considerable saving in bread consumption. Military Situation. “I do not think,”’ the Premier said, “that the time has come for a use- ful réview of the military situation. The main facts are well known to the House and\the country. I had anticipated this year a great con- verging movement against our foes. Russia was equipped for that part as she never before had been equipped. venture to say that the nippers were beginning to grip, but to be quite frank, one claw of the nippers is out of repair for the moment and. therefore, we have not got the same converging pressure we had antici- pated. “But things are mending. The sit- uation in Russia is a very difficult one, and I should be. sorry to say anything which would make it more difficult because it is quite obvious you cannot even state facts without embarrassing those who are trying to restore the situation in that coun- try. But while they are doing it bravely, with great courage, and, I think with great thoroughness, the brunt of the fighting must fall upon cther countries. And, considering all the difficulties with which we are confronted, our armies have won very conspicuous successes. “It is difficult even to dwell] on the differences which the temporary collapse of the Russian military ewer has made in the task with which our soldiers are confronted.” Western Front Conditions. Lloyd George said that’ British divisions which have been fighting and temporarily are exhausted pass behind the lines until they are. re- formed, but that’the German divi- sions in the: same condition gO to Russia and hold a front which does not impose severe military obliga. tion, while fresh divisions from Rus- sia come to the western front. Tha* increases the number of Germans an the western front. Inder these conditions what had been achieved was one of the most brilliant episodes in the history of the British army. “The best Germany can do now,” Lloyd George said, ‘‘when what prac- tically was her most powerful op- ponent at the beginning of the war is paralzyed by internal difficulties. is to hold her own against the at- tacks of the British and French. And she isn't quite doing ‘t. On the contrary, in this year she has been beaten in several great battles with }severe losses and with hundreds cf her guns captured, which is not a bad test of winning or losing a bat- tle. PURE FOOD BRODY BUILDER | Father John’s Medicine builds strength. — 2 bold 3 a seme MIS TAKE: : 2 _ ™.... . 2 | = 7... J. / = | ; om ft : @ [WE CLOSE AT 12 O’CLOCK | © NOON SATURDAY | ~ | Hiei of Our Employes’ Outing at Ramona Park ’ 4 % =.) : a ae w* “te, ees = a , : Ae ee “ee ten lea i s ay = €i% y~ - . \ Jat hae Ye a % fi =, . Pay . \ se Stag y s +. “ 4 gd N ¢ i % : Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. ‘e Give E St s and Redeem Full Books for $2 Largest Distributors of Merchan- We ee ee ae . disse at Retail in Missouri or we “a 'd'n in Oe * > ene a oe «¢« Cinderella *BE"CKEe Tonight — “THE CRISIS” Your Want Ad in the Post-Dis- those fur- — ee | ar NNO « am More than 1400 miles of 46m ful travel by river and 4 never more than 400 miles 5% home. re St. Louis to St. Paul on a pal Streckfus Line Steamboat, ye ing all the scenic wonders 95% Upper Mississippi from tts DES decks; by rail via Chicago @ to St. Louts—a trip mius ° sight-seeing, companionship,s fort and happiness. ees a Other River Trips taking in © Upper Missfssippi between. Louis and St. Paul, or part oF with delightful side trips. Gas est, most delightful on ih Liberal stopovers. Write for iters STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT! ce Bureau, x - Class Palatial Steamer - 2 - aia ~~ ! MBE. Dutin a ae Alton *""s - Mondays—Ly, 8:30, ret. 30 D. Whe Sundays—Lyv. 9:30, ret. y w 18° "hes! laturdays—Ly, 2:46. ret, fuesday Wedneeeay. 6 . ‘ day—Lv. 9:30 Children Half ote. For tnformatio Si. Loms-Mempbis T anspor’ feekiy Vaca ? hee, eee $17.30 Hound >» : . a tertral 2864. a All advertisements and anm Want Ads will be -et New Building, Twelfth streets office. ; ii Phone your “Wants.” C write ag! :. Bec ig3 ie 3% Ph sa iP x i 2 . By ~ Olive or Central. pu

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meh, PR ia a pe b {| Editorial Page Popular Comics News Photographs | | . i Women’s Features | im : . » , Phu mi sy fF = Sp oat — oa FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1927. FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, 1917. YAtAIs Zs IAALSPA AAA gg - ; ; 7 - o - - “ s 4 s » ao © s 7 ; \. \ \ s sale - a Pur ee British | soldiers and ci- villans breaking up a peace meeting in _ a church in London. Z S. + QRERE LOONIE L AR: a woe ey Be ee Uh PERE eS AB. EP» - RRP SSA $ *. we a PRS ey Lon Ae Syed hide sb PREGA MARS, eee ke SE ANNA AAA AA NOAA NNN GLAAD AA A Ae gy COG gt ee fe a“ Miss Lucille Patterson a mag- azine artist. doing her bit by painting a war poster on the bus- iest corner in New Yor k- UNDERWOOO 25 UNOERWOOO. Picture made from the deck of one of the transports carrying Amer- ican troops toFrance, and passed by the U.S.navy ee ae ee : es i censor, showing the periscope and wake ofa wee Ses RARE VO ee ee . ‘ % © INTERNATIONAL FILM SERV. SHIPS, MMA VID Oe : 55 ~ erry 7 ers TOLLE CY See P once ree eM ee . my rN at , _*, = ; Ate ~~ f et . £ “ “Fo %s% nis ; e : . Pa 7 : P. o% - v a he od oa! od - ‘ . . 4 , ° ORNS ass ser s So ‘ fo nn ele ae Oe . . ’ , . : . ‘ A, EP wey P 7 . eric. RUS S \ ; ; a B #2 A “ 4 A —LZ LL > , Zo 7 LICE “A NNN 4 sf A ’ AAAS JAAS SS miles of delight- — > | The new representative of labor in the Brit sh : 400 miles from | cabinet, George Nicoll Barnes, who succeeded = a 3 : Arthur Henderson 7 A oF AAAS ALS LAA Lo, Paul on a palatial 4 : ee eae ; Bg vlna amare reat “wonders of tne | i GT ee | Mrs. Willtam Astor Chanler, president of the c wonders of the | from te peees , Se - .*% al | French Heroes Fund, which has started a move--2 ig ee | A ee = ee | 5 man a a in Ci mm 3 Bs: 3 ; : ‘ p rim — @ ee Shes a 5 _—_ ° ¢e >. y panionship, com- § | * Sco ecoemmemmmiile : Ses 2 = menttobuild a Mount Vernon in France... ess. & . a Rs . *aeeotatenee me oe: “2 ‘ : as . = . whe Pate. . ; ~ : » . ; , nin he “ FEO ane : = : a RRA . ‘ oS : hte . > ~~ . , “, ~ © INTERNATIONAL FILM SERV. Wilson reviewing the 2,000 graduates of the military training camp at Fort Myer What was left of two trolley ca ry the roe hg Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, and at the right Secretary/of War Baker. a Conn. Eighteen persons were ki rs after they collided at full speed at North Branford, Hed and 30 injured. © GO wrernarionar rim serv. — — er A ET A en ene * ee me semen EE ote AEM LEE ise. RRR igh) YP ey TR aE OR CT ORE a Oa Oe EES = . 7 soe oees Sasso Geert Ra ee] . nthe , % age => sat § a 4 er ee 28 ee ertagh ' teu eee T ie te ae no de® : : . TREE ute Ses ik cae sie) ‘ 4 BOVEY

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qv x ¢ i ae in ayacd Z - @ould fight a world war without calling on any but young unmarried men not en- — their ideas as they study the results of _.. @rett board activities No other nation © Bas been able to restrict its fighting men SA den RE 37 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING ‘AUGUST 17, 1917. aad “3 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAICH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 ' Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first six montha, 1917: Sunday, Daily and Sunday, 195,985 | POST-DISPATCH sells more pevere at. Louis and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. HS ER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is ews use far republication of all n or not rwise credited in this paper me ioce. news published herein. All rights - i fication of special] dispatches herein are reserved. The SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE y witho Bandar enix. 086 year $3 t either by postal order, express money erder or St. Louis exchange By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50o0 Carrier. { Out of St. Louis, per month........65¢ (pa . Entered at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as second- lass matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 % ‘) THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, mever 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 to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. y, ——— | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Letters for this column must contain mames and addresses of writers. Pen names will be published when desired. Letters must be short. Objects to Sunday Closing @ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. During tho early spring the writer was ordered by the police to close his place of business on Sunday, a small variety store, embracing notions, candy, stationery, hardware, etc., due to a bill having been passed at the request of the St. Louis Hardware Association, while our Mayor today vetoed a similar bill to close the dry goods stores. Why the discrimination? VARIETY STORE. The Veiled Prophet’s Vacation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Most St. Louisans undoubtedly subscribe to the wisdom of the Veiled Prophet in calling off his annua! visits until after the war. We shall miss the big fall affair, of course. Notwithstanding that some of our people have criticised it of late years as being small-town stuff and out of keep- -tng with the dignity of a big city like St. ‘Louis, the majority don’t feel that way ~about it at all But at this time, when everybody is patriotically bound to be as economical] as possible, it would certainly be in bad taste to spend a lot of money for a public spectacle. Let’s all hope that those who would have contributed to the festival will find a way to send some of the savings to the Red Cross or some other equally deserving cause. HOI POLLOI. Ft. Riley Training. Wo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was at Union Station Thursday when the boys from Fort Riley got in and I can- not refrain from writing to say what a splendid appearance they made. I knew some of them before they went away and I had-.to rub my eyes to be sure that they were the same trim, fit, fine-looking khak!i- clad young men. It is easy to understand the enthusiasm of the Londoners for our boys who paraded there the other day if they were anything like as fine-looking a tody of men. Uncle Sam is certainly a mighty fine physical culture expert. McMILLAN. America’s Poison Press. From the New York Herald. The interment of Fritz W. Bergmeliler, editor of the St. Paul Volkszeitung, draws attention once more to the scandal of the German language newspapers. As with the one at St. Paul, so with almost all of the others—much, if not all, of the editor- fal writing is done by enemy aliens, per- sons who make no pretence of being Americans, but are subjects of the Kaiser snd work for hia cause. It requires no gift of prophecy to see that the St. Paul internment soon will be followed by others. The damage done by German language newspapers, however, is slight in com- parison with that done, or sought to be done by certain publications which appear in the official language of the United States. The German language newspaper poisons only its readers, and they are few. The more insidious campaign of un-Amer- teanism and anti-Americanism is that car- ried on by publications in English edited in some instances by persons calling them- selves Americans. We are at war with Germany and we have a right to put all persons under sus- picion to the test:—‘“If you are not with us, you are against us.” In this time of national crisis every person in this land must be measured by that test. If inves- tigations bring under suspicion some against whom suspicion is unwarranted it will be because a Poison Press published in the interest of Kaiserism has brought the name German-American into disrepute. A Tennessee Charivari. From the Nashville Tennesseean. A bride 38 years old, who had been a widow two weeks, and her new husband, aged 18 were mistreated by men and women neighbors in this city recently, The happy couple were given a ride on a vail. This honeymoon feature resulted in eeveral arrests. Truly, marriage is a long sbance at best. Many Must Serve. From the Hartford Post. Those who have hoped that this country gaged in necessary occupations may revise 362,858 | WHAT SORT OF PEACE? In the Pope’s peace appeal to the heads of na- tions engaged in war is this sentence On your decision depend the repose and the joy of innumerable families, the life of thousands of young people; in a word, the happiness of a people for whom it is your absolute duty to obtain their welfare. So far as the heads of the nations allied against Germany are concerned, this is absolutely true. But a mere decision for peace would not bring what the Pope seeks—“repose” to the world and the happiness of its people. Reminding these heads that it is their absolute duty to obtain the welfare of their peoples, he reminds them of the heavy responsibility resting upon them, not only to obtain for them at the earliest possible moment the cessation of frightful and costly war- fare, but security for their future rcpose, progress and happiness. Nothing would be gained, but all Jost, if the war ceased without the settlement of the vital issues now at stake and without the abolition of the con- ditions which brought on this war and the con- ditions which have made it a horror and a menace to all the people of the world. If the autocratic Governments which wield the will and power of great nations and misuse their resources for gain, glory and aggrandizement are given the practical fruits of victory, or are left unpunished, unbroken and unstripped of power, what repose can there be for the world and what happiness for its peoples? What peace guarantees can be given by a des- potic Government which has put might above right, treated solemn engagements as “scraps of paper,” invaded, devastated and oppressed smal! ‘nations, for no reason except its own advantage; trampled on the rights of all nations, destroyed international law and ruthlessly attacked neutral nations and noncombatants? Peace with a Government of this kind is a mockery. So long as the German autocracy which brought on the war masters the German people, their will and resources, and masters the will and resources of its despotic allies, world peace, re- pose and happiness are impossible. It is vain to cry peace and urge peace without obtaining the foundations of peace and the foun- dations of peace are justice and liberty. Justice and liberty can be established only through agreements of free people who control their Gov- ernments and are masters of their policies and destinies. We sympathize with the Pope’s desire for peace and his wish to serve as a peace irstrumentality, but the problem of securing peace in this appall- ing conflict goes deeper than any of the adjust- ments he suggests. It goes to the fundamental issue between democracy and autocracy. Every- thing is lost if the conclusion of the war does not make the world safe for democracy and thus as- sure permanent peace. | _—_ -_ 9 — a REVIVING THE LAW OF NATIONS. “There is no longer any international law,” said the Kaiser during Ambassador Gerard’s visit to the great headquarters at Charleville, in France. So far as the statement was true, the Kaiser was responsible for the condition. International law had ceased to exist precisely to the extent to which Germans had destroyed it. One of the purposes for which we are in the war is to rescue international law and justice, bind up the bleeding wounds which German hands have inflicted and restore to the old usages of nations their former prestige and force. a — —— SS MR. VEILED PROPHET CALLED UP. A fine example, not only of the impartial appli- cation of the selective draft law, but of unhesi- tating acquiescence in its decisions seems to be presented by its operation in the case of our well- known fellow citizen, Mr. Veiled Prophet, Esq. Should there be favoritism anywhere, it would be looked for in the case of this universally pop- ular St. Louisan, whose unknown identity would make the exercise of favoritism very easy. We may suspect, too, that the old gentleman’s ad- vancing years would entitle him to claim exemp- tion on account of age. However, when Uncle Sam penetrated the mystery of his personality, which others have found so baffling, tagged him and told him he was “it,”’ he announced a cheer- ful compliance with the call of duty. Mr. Veiled Prophet is going to do his bit and the money he usually devotes to his brilliant street spectacle and ball has been set aside for the amelioration of war suffering. | There is a form of selective draft to which the Prophet himself has been accustomed to make annual resort. While we are not told that his usual prerogative of choosing the belle of his bal! is to remain unutilized this year, might it not be advisable to exercise it and designate a feminine colleague and almoner in Red Cross and other good works? hi hn hn — a ae NICHOLAS IN SIBERIA. It will not be easy to find sympathy for Nich- olas Romanoff if the report that he has been ban- ished to Tobolsk, Siberia, is substantiated. While there is little disposition to rejoice in the misfor- tunes of one who is so completely down and out, the feeling is genera! that his exile is but poetic justice. He will not feel the poignant sorrows of the thousands of unfortunates who were sent there formerly in his name. His limbs will not be chafed by cruel fetters nor his shoulders torn by the knout. His pathway through the enows of winter cannot be traced by the crimson marks of lacer- ated feet. He will not toil under the lash of brutal soldiers or drag his weary bones to a cheerless rest in an icy dungeon. It will be a modified, softened, endurable Siberia for him, but it will be Siberia none the less. | _ a Nevertheless it is possible to think of a worse there are as many vindictive, implacable , tures of injustice thirsting for his blood in Petro- grad as ever rejoiced-in the spectacle of a Louis XVI at the guillotine or a Charles I on the scaf- fold. No doubt on more than one long winter night, as he sits, pipe in hand, over the ‘““Memoirs of Mme: Campan,” with a samovar steaming cheer- ily at his elbow, he will find reason to be glad that he is at Tobolsk and@not trembling in his room at Tsarskoe-Selo. 7 = = — a ee The passage of the food bill has already low- ered the price of cereals a pleasing consumma- tion that no amount of words by Senator Reed was able to bring about. a, a. PROFITEERING OF 150 PER CENT. Doutbless Attorney-General McAllister will be able to present many convincing facts supporting his charge of organized effort to control the price of coal. But he can present nothing that will be more convincing than the price itself. No such unreasonable, inordinate, extortionate increases ‘over the customary price of coal as the magnates are now demanding could be maintained for a moment without an illegal machinery for elimi- nating competition. The magnates convict them- selves every time they quote these outrageous prices. President Kavanaugh of the Southern Coal, Coke and Mining Co. testified that a profit of $1,- 500,000 on a $1,000,000 investment would not be unfair. This is interesting as revealing the merci- less frame of mind in which the magnates, fat- tening off the war necessities of the people, de- termine their prices. Happily, however, charging all the traffic will bear is no longer considered a defensible or even a legal principle in price-fixing. T= = = In a. conversation with Gerard in 1915 the Kaiser assumed a pose similar to that taken by Hanni- bal during the Punic wars, which brings to mind Cato and his slogan, ‘‘Carthage must be de- stroyed.” = = i i 2 WAR’S HAVOC ON THE ‘‘TRAMP.’’ How shall we consult again with sny confidence the enormous bibliography we have accumulated on the tramp? College scientists have not disdained to adapt themselves to his life for the purpose of learning his ways. His manner of existence, his mode of thinking, his speech, his peripatetic habitat have all been diagrammed for us. His numbers have been estimated despite his defiance of the census- takers and in some hands his views of life have almost reached the proportions of a system of philosophy. He first appeared as a distinct type, we are told, just after our own great war and was called a straggler, obviously from army no- menclature. Then ‘“‘tramp”’ was the word by which he became universally known. The object of all the attention he has received was ‘of course to get an answer to the question, “Why is a tramp?’ We had settled down com- fortably on a theory that the causes producing the type were partly metaphysical, partly em- ployment conditions, partly atavistic wanderlust, when suddenly something happens which all the codes of penal enactments for putting him down were powerless to bring about. War comes and with its coming the workless wanderer goes. Possibly here and there along the right of way a single hobo still skulks lonesomely with his stick, his tomato can and his growth of grizzled beard, but as a social problem and a type he has practically ceased to exist. Summer tourists have traversed half the continent without seeing a solitary sign of him. Train crews say they miss him. Can it be doubted that among the causes giving rise to him economic causes over- shadow all others? With wartime’s masterful, inescapable demand for men he disappears. Such a control of eco- nomic conditions as would prevent his reappear- ance after the war is possible. Will there be such control? a... — Seventy-eight recently commissioned men from Fort Riley are to be detailed to France immedi- ately. From civil life to command of the Amer- ican forces in France in three months’ time is a remarkable record of American achievement and gives these lucky men an opportunity to add fresh laurels to what they won at Fort Riley. This is an example of American speed in preparation. German papers please copy. a a. Ld _— THE SOLDIER’S NERVES. The War Department wants men of nerve in the new national army, but not men of “nerves.” Accordingly Srugeon-General Gorgas has organ- ized a corps of 150 psychiatrists and psycho-an- alysts, whose business it will be to test the mental equipment of the recruits in the various canton- ments. Several weeks ago Prof. A. A. Brill, the Amer- ican translator of Freud and a noted student of diseases of the mind warned the Government that it would be making a great mistake if it placed men in its armies merely on the basis of physical qualifications. He pointed out that there are a large number of youths in this country afflicted with what he called “anxiety neurosis,” which would not only unfit them for the duties of sol- diers, but would be ruinous to the morale and discipline of the men about them. To the layman, these men seem to be just cow- ards, but Dr. Brill says that they are not cow- ards, merely mentally sick men who might be cured by a long course of treatment. He cited an example of a British officer, who won the Victoria Cross at Gallipoli, who became so mentally dis- turbed at the prospect of battle that eventually his mind gave way. By sheer force of will power he had performed the act of courage which brought him the decoration, but the effort left him in a state of mental collapse. Dr. Brill says that the number of men so af- flicted is surprisingly great. England, he points out, early in the war, sent its men to the front, regardiess of mental fitness. It resulted, he says, in many cases in a marked low morale. Later Great Britain excluded men whose neurotic minds prevented them from being good soldiers. The results are good. = = = — Se St. Louis will miss the Veiled Prophet this year, but will store up a record welcome for the kindly fate that misht have befallen him. No doubtseer when he returns at the end of the war. Bide wor a at pe uapeeinets: ‘9 TER ce ee mt ~~ ae ann ‘ ae Sips ner nwt a 4“ a ~ : Se ag meetin . _ i tn... Ac ere ee oe ietiivacnbile Kosi tin oe , . toons ee - . a ae ' aes * o a x - . “ Poh a Bie * aoe [ay ie Ps Bh —~ ee . - = 7 ’ * x BEE SRI LPO 2 ts ohm A A “ Tk «| - caters “~ a fs “yy 7 a é > > all 4 ~ - war ° ~ os ¥ « -» / ~ ty ™ » . nm ee a4 ige®s 4 ~ [PROPOSAL a Nt * . > — PS is * Bebb Pb f- ms 4 et, st shes ity a ? - *; 4 ¢ , ‘ (Se eave = ioe pte. «X: a eles ¢ Cpe) ’ a 5 Mes ae ™ . ,» t at 4 yer ? Ye “ee anse3 & qs. Se Me Sue os > WP Rey , 7 ay wer, vies! zh oot — . a > eo Cie “s - , ¥ me ete - = . Ca : 2 >. -* WHAT THOUGHTS? JUST A MINUTE (— eo LimMen- _*“ a MR. ANTWINE AS TO PACIFISM. ¢ ¢ F it could be done without serious consequences | to ourselves, it would be a good idea to let the pacifists run the country for a while,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘They would make such a mess of it as would readily convince them of their error. . ‘*Nations are in a great many respects like indi- viduals. When a belligerent nation goes on the war- path, the world has even more need of police than a community has when a gunman cuts loose. I think when this war is over and we sum up, we shall real- ize something of which little has been said. That is that France was doing police duty for us all. France had reason to know something of the ambitions of Germany, and of all the countries trying to hold that warlike nation down today, only France was prepared. Except for her the Germans would have conquered Europe. The rest is easy to imagine. We would our- selves have been swallowed up like the rest. ‘*What I would like to have the pacifists explain is this: Had France been pacific, who would have stood between Germany and the rest of the world when she set out upon her enterprise to conquer the world? I will answer that for them. Nobody would. The only obstacle between the Teutons and their goal would have been the British Navy, and how long.that would have had a home port may be guessed from the things that have happened since the war broke out. The Germans“vould have smashed France and Russia, and it could not have been long until they set foot upon England. The Britons see that. It has been in their minds ever since the Germans seized part of the Belgian coast. ‘*The trouble with the pacifists is that they will not admit they were wrong. Many poeple who agreed with them before the war have long ago seen they were wrong and righted themselves. Where those people made their mistake was in attributing too much virtue to civilization. The frightfulness of the Germans, their entire contempt of human rights, their willingness to drown women and children, their amaz- ing murders on land and sea, all to attain an end, opened the eyes of those who were pacifists for a minute, ‘*That is long enough. To persist in it is becoming both a menace and a nuisance.’’ a It is promising to have the United States Govern- ment experiment with river traffic. It has enough capital to find out what there is in it. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams MAMMY’S LAMENT. EAH Laved, I’se settin in de do, An’ its might lonesome like. It's kind a queer to be feelin’ so On a good old summer night. But Lawd, you see it’s different now Frum de summer time dat’s gone; Den children played around de do, An sung in de fields of cawn. I kin almost heah dem banjoes now, in’ dem picannies sing. { heah de shuffle of dere feet, As dey cut de pigeon wing. But Lawd, dem days is gone and past; De niggah what use ter be Hab got so fast and citified Dat he quite bewilders me. Dem little kinky headed coons, What followed hind de plow, Am kinky headed coons no mo, Deys colored pussons now. Dey comes ter see me now and den. And showa what kind of life Dey's use ter leadin when dey eate Dere melon wit a knife. Lawd, I remember well de time, When it was joy to heah De tricklin of de melon juice A-runnin’ down de yeah. Now Lawd, I ain’t complainin’ none— My chillun may be right; . And I hopes dat you'll hab mercy on Dis old-time coon tonight. But O deah Lavwd, when de hand ob death Hab pulled de fatal triggah Please fix a place in heaben den For a plain ole cotton-patch niggah. MARY GOODWIN. ee | IN SIGNS. On an East St. Louls pawnshop: Dinty Moore‘s Bon Dry Saloon : Sere eeeeeeeseeeoeteeesese POO ONS POSS EEE A SO® O09 26 HEALTH HINTS, STUDENT.—Lupus is a form of culosis of the skin and of the m membranes; called also “herpes exedai It is, possible that the tubercle-bacillug ¢ ANSWERS TO QUERIES onizeg in these patients because they pos sess a certain power of resistance general poisonous action. Lupus ig « @ ease of youth, and is extremely yr st Its onset is manifested by the ar of small grayish-red nodules which gin disintegrate, forming a superficial w which gradually becomes covered wit scar, while new nodules and ’ appear at the margin in the a The favorite seats of lupus are the ¢ and back of the nose, and the Mee « cheeks. It may, however, occur on aj} of the face; rarely in the ph larynx. The affection, which ig is sometimes arrested spontan flare up after a long interval. 1] of tuberculin may cause such a within a few days. Lupus of the membrane of the nose may occur affection of the external nose. It @ especially in the conchae of the noge, it occurs in the form of small nodules readily bleed when touched, are with crusts, and disintegrate into wis Lupus is treated as ig tuberculosis’ affected parts of the mucous memieas are scraped and cauterized. Lupug of skin is now treated successfully and wh out disfigutement by the Finsen mes and with Roentgen rays.—Standard Bara? Physician. Be .: ‘ HOUSEHOLD HELPS, : A. B. W.—Dill pickles are made by ait ing cucumbers, using cup of vinegar pound of salt to 6 qts. water and 1 peek cucumbers. Let boil 15 minutes ang then put f!n glass jars with plenty of @ an herb which corresponds to the 7 Scripture. Also add black pepper, radish and a few bay leaves. Pour ¢ water over and seal at once. They wil] | main hard if a pinch of alum is put in jar. - i 5 Bee ‘ LAW POINTS. 2 R. H.—If note ig not paid when it comes due, you may sue on it. og READER.—Though tenant may be calle into U. 8S. service, he is not released fre his lease. & J. B—If£ the money was not put to th use for which intended, and the rt’ skipped out and appropriated the same t his personal use, he ig an embegziler, | Prosecuting Attorney, Municipal Cour Building. nes ILLINOIS.—The receipt only of the? a tee is necessary for the money ‘eive from the estate, and not that of her hi band also; he can claim no right or therein until her death, and there isn’ any law to prevent her spending it ee * - meantime. oe WAR TALK, J. R.—Brigadier-General, $6000 a E. 8. H.—Write T. A. Edison, W. ¢ ng N. a. ae & = i kd. ee S.—Cantonment locations were pub- lished in this column July 28. WILLING.—After having been 3 by the Draft Board, it ts too late for you o enlist. LOYAL U. 8.—Noncommiasioned officers! are appointed by the Captain. You enlii as a private. ig J. G. T.—Alien for aviation corps nus have second papers. No particular requir ments otherwise. Pay in the beginning, 91 month, oa SUSIE.—At present, soldier ig not com pelled to send his family money. The Gg ernment may possibly make some arrang ment in the future. XXX.—Try communicating with ~ naval recruiting station, 7th and Chest if you don’t want to send sweater to Sa through any society. ANXIOUS.—See army recruiting s fd and Olive. We cannot predict tne ac of the Draft Exemption Board. One & important farming work might be exem J. C. G.—Soldiers’ first 5 yrs.: First tenant, $166.67 month; Second Lieutenag $141.67; Captain $200; Major $250; Co mn $333.33. In addition they are given quar ters, fuel and light Ay ALBERT.—Surely you would not be cepted if you weigh but 18% pow stripped. Haven't you omitted one figum As to your indigestion, the fresh air of out-door soldier life might cure you of ts E. R,. K.—The food bill fixes $2 as) minimum price for the 1918 wheat @ not this year’s harvest. The Govornm will announce shortly the price at whidl will buy this year’s harvest. No price wag set, BRANDON.—Many dentists volunté their services gratis to put teeth in for the army service. See Dentist Frisco Building, about it. Throat ¢ either university would give silver ; treatment for cigarette habit. fe B. C. J.—“If a person has had heart @ ure (angina pectoris) and has been a Bé ous breakdown would he be exempt draft with a certificate from the that treated him?” No newspaper cat $ you. The matter is entirely with the doa W. L.—Japan declared war on a Au. 23, 1914. Last May, in reply to a @@ tion as to whether the Japanese | forces in the Mediterranean would | strengthened, it was said it would be J mature to discuss that, but that gener speaking Japan would do everything in power to co-operate with the allies. : MISCELLANEOUS, songll J. L. K.—Try phoning taxidermists, | C. G. B.—See catalogues in Public Li J. H. B.—Segregation is still pen U. 8. Supreme Court. 4 BUTCH.—Rockefeller is the richest vate citizen in the world. _ = S . = a J in 4 Bi ope > : G. P. G.—We know of no association that helps boys through college. WIDOW.—Night schools open Oc, & straight to the school, just as @ # would to a day school. Phone : Education as to location. CARROLL.—A cat expert says: I not advise that the cat's claws be cut. © A them as they are. Might clip the ‘. ends off, if too long, but this is net visable. a H. E. R.—The Oxnark highway to prt field; there take Ozark Trail to sah Kan.; thence to Columbus and Onaga &@ dependence. At Independence you may ® off to Coffeyville. ry ANXIOUS TRIPLETS.—Beauty expert Marinello Shops says the color of termines blonde or brunette. The ¢ ion usually tones in with the hair same pigment in cuticle colors e} variation of the rule (and there S — types).is a modified blonde 3 nette. A. R. W.—There ig no particular ag a boy to begin wearing long trousers. 3 ents want their boys to be boys a@ | as possible, and boys are in too hurry to be men—as if “pants” = man! Some parents dread lest im 3 trousers their boy may learn to Use bacco, drink whisky and stay out at ® One boy has been promised long thm as soon as he shall graduate a grammar school. 2 J. D. L.—Mathematics ts the general for the science which treats of qu ) magnitudes and measurements, U6 all ite subdivisions, such as algebra, SF metic, geometry, etc. Algebra is the of mathematics in which letters OF symbols are substituted for the @u magnitudes and measurements conce® Drafting is the outline by drawing @f ures to be used ag plans for | buildings, etc. All come under the head of mathematica. 2 Be. aise ae yer Jap Wage Ss tS ¢ oem ti wit ENE a PRONE, re we ee a sea Tt te Pe Brie a OUND thes attack! Trombones to left of us a1 of us, will s thundered. T fing crazier. V sading against there,”” we, a cumbing to th T. LOUISA) suffered merely got ja -@ipient stage. denza has bec ecacophonous ! preted in a ja with caulifloy jazz tone-poer a boiler-work: only find exp (cries of help it while they < If this keer soup spo line engi exphosions. TI! fox trot time, : -gummer garde! like a trombo! —SS ee ‘By SOPHD HE New Je ment has ing com: who are suffer “Feed the b the windows 0] the baby’s cri! takes its nap the baby every baby or trot i the baby to be the baby pater St. Louls mig wisdom of th present the P: ing on a cam] for the childre unable to secu The imme tion has been investigation i dents of wof mothers are While the con efforts to do with the child the great par The ignor: needs of the bs Pnglish-speak: might well be school. What Just as import such lessons a jured,"" “How Person,” etc., very beginnin I should lik ‘@ation that v and hk ceasity. It is algebra, geor Most of the er mathe! in are called Gren. These Upon the com

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sisi se TO QUERIES, — | TH HINTS, he tubercle-baci]}; lents because thas: been a er of resistance to its _ iction. Lupus ig a dis is extremely , sted by the appea d nodules which elowie 4 ng 4 superficial uleer comes covered with a Odules and new ulce in in the healthy skin. of lupus are the Sides ; 1osé, and the lpg and ever, occur on a]] Parts y in the pharynx and - & ion, which ig pai sted epontaneously, am ng interval. Injections ause such a flaring up Lupus of the mucous DSe May Occur without j ernal nose. It abpears chae of the nose, where | of small nodules Whicha touched, are Covered sintegrate into Ulcers. Ss ig tuberculosis. The the mucous membrane iterized. Lupus of the successfully and with- »y the Finsen method rays.—Standard Family 1LD HELPS, kles are made by salt- & cup of vinegar and Qts. water and 1 peck 1 15 minutes and cool, rs with plenty of dill, sponds to the anise of | black pepper, horse. y leaves. Pour cooled _ at once. They will re- of alum is put in each POINTS. not paid when it be- sue on it. | tenant may be called e is not released from Y was not put to the nded, and the party ropriated the same to is an embezzler. See yy, Municipal Courts -eipt only of the lega- * the money received not that of her hus- laim no right thereto death, and there isn’t | er spending it in the TALK. neral, $6000 a year. A. Edison, W. Orange, locations were pub- July 28. having been accepted — . is too late for youto §& commissioned officers Captain. You enlist aviation corps must No particular require- rin the beginning, $30 , soldier igs not com- ~— lily money. The Gove | 7 make some arrange- — unicating with the | on, 7th and Chestnut, ©] send sweater to sailor “4 ny recruiting station, not predict tne action on Board. One doing rk might be exempted. rst 5 yrs.: First Lieu- 1; Second Lieutenant, Major $250; Colonel they are given quar: ou would not be ac- h but 18% #£pounds | omitted one figure? , the fresh air of the §& ight cure youofthat § bill fixes $2 as the @ he 1918 wheat crop, st. The Government the price at which it rvest. No maximum dentists volunteered a o put teeth in order See Dentist Roddy, it. Throat clinic at d give silver nitrate e habit. 1} has had heart falil- nd has been a nerv- he be exempt from te from the doctor ) Newspaper can tell lrely with the board. sd war on Vermany , in reply to a ques- the Japanese naval rranean would be id it would be pre- but that generally lo everything in her th the allies. NEOUS, yr taxidermists. es in Public Library. is still pending in is the richest pri- 4. no association here ) college. ols open Oc. 8 Go , Just as a pupil Phone Board of Sia ae wa Vege ey) mame - Bir dy. he OY OE _— Ces. me sf aed oe Nite er ron ~ Pert says: I would claws becut. Leave j it clip the extreme , out this is not ad- iighway to Spring- « Trail to Galena, — is and Onawa to In- « dence you may turn —Beauty expert at e color of hair de- ‘tte. The complex- th the hair as the Sy a ; Aaa colors both. Any = few and there are fied blonde or bru- particular age for ong trousers. Par- » be boys as long re in too great & f “pants” made & read lest in long learn to use to- stay out at night. ised long trousers raduate from the is the general term eats of quantities, ‘ements, .ncluding as algebra, arith- rebra is the branch h letters or other for the quantities, ements concerned. — yy drawing of fig- — ns for machinery, — general under the gen ¥ Persistent, a for the care of children. _ at is the kind of teaches e prevention rather than cure. : AvGUST ty 1017. HOOOOSSOS9SSSSOOOOOODOODDAAAAAAAAAAAALL f™. Jazz. note wit ind expression fn Jarr steps St. Louis Has Had | Jazzrazzitis in Incipient Form, but New Jazz Dance Will Make It Vir- ulent, for It Makes Dancers Slide Their Feet Like Trom- bones, and They Will Add to Jazz Band Din With “Hello | Pals,” a Vocal Atrocity— ~ Ukelele Workers Will Go Into Eclipse and Chinese Toddle Will Drive Out the Hawaiian Ululation. OUND the alarm! attack! Trombones to right of us, cornets to Jeft of us and saxaphones in frouit of us, will soon be volleyed and thundered. The dance craze is go- ing crazier. While our boys are cru- sading against the goose step “over there,” we, at home, will be suc- cumbing to the jazz step «ver here. T. LOUISANS who have already suffered from jazz ‘‘music’”’ merely got jazzrazzitis in the in- cipient stage. Now the crazy ca- denza has become virulent and the cacophonous notes are to be inter- preted in a jazz step by specialists with cauliflower ear-drums. The jazz tone-poem, which sounds like a boiler-works symphony, will not only find expression in the dance (cries of help!), but they will sing it while they dance. If this keeps on we may expect jazz soup spoons, jazz car wheels, jazzoline engines with syncopated explosions. The new jazz step is in fox trot time, and to dance it at the -gummer gardens you slide your feet Here’s the jazz LDIF SD YF PPO ODO OO OOD OOOD “Tae Wie etce. tee. opetele hei and starboard. The appropriate tune for it would be “Broken Arches Fall- ing Down, My Fair Lady.” T takes a lot of brass in the band to jazz, and it will take lots ‘o to sing it. “Hello, Pals,” is the friendly title of the singing dance ir be introduced this season by tho Jazzpers, deliberately unfriendly. The cabaret Carusos with unmusical tonsils an:l coloratura adenoids w' 1 inflict them- selves. on St. Louis and the country at large, for when our dancing dolls and tired business voices try to find the rang.-s their lower register won't, and their top notes will all be wild pitches. Uptown hatboys and wait- ers will join in the chorus, and, as birds of prey have no song, they should help a lot. Between the jazz feet and the jazz voices, it will be worse than the old hoof-and-mouta disease. A new ramble {s a one-step-fox- trot-waltz al' in one—and will in- clude the right-face, left-face turns of the military drill. Home guarders should be adept in this step, and when the rambling begins their feet dance it, but it will take more brass |: put the singing will be! % ©20O9O08OO6:9 OOO 0900500005:0000000000006000000000 0000000 HOH OOO Y e ; : i i i hi eh he hh ht i i a a gp ne gp hh hh hh bet i i THE TANGO is CominG BACK” SF gitihiiints heer ho steretehecstepigenagics : > “=> 3 THe “CHINESE TODDLE* © Wire DISPLACE HA will move like the chase picture in a six-reeler. The tango, according to word from New York, is ‘os be revived. The 1918 model tango will be simplified into a self-starting step. The old complicat2d recipe ‘“‘bouquet of Cas- tle, pinch of Maurice, scramble of legs, and call the police,” will be cen- sored. OLUMBUS discovered America How One Man Might Get Us in Two Wars HAT Uncle Sam’s rule in the Philippines has been »henefi- ~ elal no-one will deny, ieast of all the natives who have made such progress under his tutelage. Proof of their appreciation lies in t*‘1e fact that they have been loyal to him and have stood by his side since the war broke out. One might say that this was natural, but it is not at al) g0. Few people know that a man who is an acknowledged subject of thc United States has the power—-the- oretically—of declaring a war which would involve this country as well as Great Britain in a great Asiatic struggle, yet such is the case. The and Irving Be.-‘in discovered Hawaii and now far Eastward the course of dancing takes its way to China. The Chinese Toddle will dis- place the Ukelele workers, and it’s back to the pineapple plantations for the birds of paradise. The soft un- dulating strains of Honolulu will be drowned out by the chopstick jazz. Sultan of Jolo, who owes allegiance to Uncle Sam, if he had the actual power which his title and rank indi- cate, could proclaim a “jehad’” or holy war, such as the Sultan of Tur- key tried unsucessfully to proclaim, that would add millions of Moham- medan foes to the enemies of the allies. In the tables of precedence like a trombone, fore and aft, port eon ecieoannen ! OSX ENEXSKEXEXENS KOKO NOX NONE NONONO NOK OKO KONO NOK ENON O KEK OK ONO EKKO OKOXEKEKELON®) TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR CARING FOR BABIES By SOPHIE IRENE LOFB. HE New Jersey Health Depart- ment has issued the follow- ing commandments for babies who are suffering from the heat: “Feed the babies regularly; xeep the windows open; place a net over the baby’s crib; see that the baby takes its nap out of doors; bathe the baby every day; do not tickle the baby or trot it on your knees; put the baby to bed early; do not give the baby patent medicines.” St. Louls might well hearken to the wisdom of the Fastern State. At present the Post-Dispatch is carry- ing on a campaign to provide milk for the children of the poor who are unable to secure it. The immediate alarming situa- tion has been met. But during the investigation in this campaign, inci- dents of woful ignorance among mothers are constantly disclosed. While the community is making ita efforts to do its best in connection with the children, the mothers have the great part to play. The ignorance of the comunon needs of the babies, especially among WMnglish-speaking mothers, is )nex- cusable. For she who runs may read, and the country is full of pub- Heations on how to protect the baby. This education for motherhood might well begin with the girl—in school. What to do for the baby is just as important, if mot more so, as Such lessons as “First Aid to the In- jured,” “How to Save a Drowning Person,” etc., since it deals with the Very beginning of life itself. I should like to see a course in ev- ery school curriculum in which the Civic instruction would be provided Neither Should this course be a_ 3elective eourse, but one that must be taken. Why? Because this child care gets into the very root of the comr.unity burden later. It is the kind of edu- cation that will later avoid public Charges anc is therefore a public ne- Cessity. It is more importan: than Qlgebra, geometry and English. Most of the girls who graduate in higher mathematics, Greek and Lat- in are called upon to care “cr chil- Gren. These self-same girls call Upon the community to care for th» Children who have become charges Ddecause of their lack of knowledge. Authorities in such cases inight er have provided knowledge for | Wabdies rather than pay the price of itutions, crowded with the cdere- the decrepit and the diseased. education that an age of conservation. OOO000000 We are Everybody is alive to it. conserving the fields and the forests and the fishes and have been spcnd- ing millions of dollars on ellninat- ing waste and unnecessary destruc- tion. And yet the conservation of chil- dren has hardly begun, if the daily death toll all over the country is any criterion. It is in fact the big- gest work of the world. And to teach motherhood should bo a part of the conservation plan. It might at Mecca, the Holy City of the Mos- lems, the Mohammedan ruler who ranks next te the-Sultan of Turkey as the greatest power among the followers of the Prophet is this same Sultan of Jolo. The conquest of the Moros of the Philippines Dy Uncle Sam naturally curtailed the power of the ‘‘thrice honored” ruler, who, except in the spiritual affairs of his native land, has less power -han the policeman on his beat. wisely be enacted that no marriage ‘license will be granted to any young woman who seeks matrimony unless she can take an examination in the care of children. In signing a lease for real estate every hidebound provision is Incor- porated, and yet we give people op- portunity to have leases on little lives with only “I will’ for consid- eration. The marriage vows contain nothing concerning the children, and women take the men “for better or worse’’—and the children in the same way. Therefore it is up to soctety to see that mothers should not be given the| | vey calls attention to the fact privilege of motherhood until they | that the human flyer is stil know what’ it means. For it is a far behind the bird in point of me- FLIES 2000MILES WITHOUT REST HE Government Biological Sur.- privilege, the greatest privilege of chanical efficiency. = FOLLOW THE DOTS all. Let there be light and ;lenty of it, for defenseless dependent fu- Thus, for instance, the golden rlover flies all the way from its ture little citizens. breeding grounds in Alaska to Ha- waii, a distance of 2000 miles, with- out alighting or pausing for rest-— the speed at which it travels beirg estimated at 60 miles an hour, go that about 40 hours, flying day and night, must be required to acvoni- rcish the trip. This bird, considered asa piece of mechanism, is far superior to t.12 best flying machine yet made. ft remains in the air several times as long as the longest endurance test cf an aeroplane, and the difference in efiiciency is enormous. Less tri.n two ounces of fuel in the form ofa body fat suffices to carry the plover at high speed over that 2000-mile course. A flying machine, to ba equally economical, should be atle to fly 20 miles with a single pint of gasoline, instead of the gallon now used by the latest models. Nature is the best machine mnaker. ne human body is a far better :na- chine than any that man has ever constructed. It will outlast five loco motives, or 10 of the most improved high-power motor cars. . No Chance. 2 gam of the features of the Michi- gan copper country winter is the enormous amount of snow that falls and stays for months. Also, though the idea may not seem apro- the rallroad. Two of them were walking along the principal street of , | the copper town just after a heavy | | snowstorm. Said one to the other, in | |speaking of a mutual acquaintance: ‘Dat niggah jes’ treats me wif con- go down to the Outside of the h funniest W man's whiskers. that I wanted to go to the pier he loaned me his ‘go on until the pictyre is Dear Folks:—They found out at the hospital that my leg was not broken and I was greatly relieved. The next morning after my arrival I wanted to pier and see the boys, but I found I couldn't walk very well. He turned out to be completed. tempt lately. He jes’ ignohs me. Passed me on de street yesterday wifout speakin’ to me.”’ Madam Duck,” softly. your ears alone, and as I cannot save everybody, I have chosen to save you and two or three other fat young ducks, and the rest will have to go.” Duck, might not lose a word he said, ‘‘what- ever is going to happen, Mr. Fox? giving day, and I know that farmer had planned to take you ‘io market, and before he does so yo" will have to lose your pretty head, CHAPTER XVIII. Y fascination shure did hurt M this morning when I woak up and it jumpt like it had a heart in it when I took my nite gown off and lookt at it and I sqouze it a little bit real careful but that did not make it feel no better so I went and let Rowdy down off the roof and then I went down and got the bucket and went out and slopped the cow. I was milking her when I herd a whisel and opened the hole and there was Peenuts and he wanted to know where his half of the mushrat mun- ny was so I told him that there was not no mushrat munny and where the mushrat was at and then he ast me when I was gowing to skin her and I told him whenever I could get her out of the shoe box. Then I went back milking for awhile and he stood with his faice in the hole watching me and I did not think he believed me but I did not care when you know that you are rite it does not make any difference if anyone believes you or not for you know you can prove it to them it is oanly when you are telling a lie like some boys I know does that you get hot if people do not believe you. So when I had straned the milk I took out the cow and Peenuts took out his cow before I did mine and it was feeding its faice on the vacant lot till I got ready so then we started for the pasture agane and this time we did not go hunting or nuthing. I bet Peenuts I cood walk across a stick which lade across the crick and he bet me I couldnt and I couldnt because it broke with me I am getting s0 big and heavy that I wood break more sticks than most boys as old as Iam and some that are older so I was all plas- tered with mud and when I got home my ant put up a holler and I[ had to take a I bet Peanuts I could wash in the bath- walk across a stick tyb whitch no which I laid across boy likes to do the crick, and put on my Sunday cloze and when I got to school the lines was already formed and Misses Deglon looked at me when I come running up all dressed up and she said well look at Thomas Aristides Brown Thomas have you been away getting married or what and I felt that I wood like to hide somewhere but she was looking at me and I said no mom I took a belly slammer in the crick when I went out with our cow and so I had to change my cloze and she said indeed it mite be a good plan for you to try it every morning. Then we began marching in and she said no moar oanly smiled at me as I marched past her and I looked at her and somehow she looks mitey funny and then we got inside and we are all put into our classes now an‘ we are gowing to have a study but thare oanly two more days this week besides this one and I guess I can stand that when I went home with my arithmetic and my speller my unkel was already thare setting out on the step while my ant set in a rocker and fanned herself. My unkel took my books and Partne By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS -_-— looked at them and said what are these for Thomas and I sed I have got to get a page of spelling an! five problums and he said that is a shame to make a ligtle boy learn so much you must be careful and not learn too much Thomas for I knowed a littel boy wonts whitch studdied too mutch and affter awhile he got so mutch knowledge in that head of hisn that it made him nock- need to carry it around and I sed wood you mind standing up wants and he sed ser- tennly not what has got into you now. I sed I sce that you ain’t nock- need from carry- around what you Kno and:Ant Nan- cy laughed at him and he got red and said gee aint sumbuddy getting smart tho which meant me and then my mother told me to take Annabell Lee out in her carriage and to see that nuthing happened to her and of course I would not let ennything happen to Annabell Lee for she is my sister when I grow up I am going to make my father get fascinated just to show how it hurts. My fascination is all swole up and berns and how can a kid play ball with a fascination on his arm when me and Jubilee and Annabell Lee got to the vacant lot by old made Par- mers the gang was all thare and there was some little boys from our school and when enny of our gang whitch had been yanked out of line and called desperit carakters spoke to them they was as proud as they could be and old made Parmers called us over into her yard and gave us all some hot ginger bread and we told her about our fascinations and she asted to look at them and when she seen mine she sed it was a out- rage to put poisun into the pure vanes of a child and that someday the world would waik up to the crim- inality of what it was doing I had the werst fascination of anny of them there cannot no one get ahead of me and she told me to go home and tell my mother to taik me to the doctor at wonts. I think I see myself getting in bad that way so when we had plade three old cat till it was.getting two dark to see the ball I went for the cow and took her home and got scolded and milkt her and had supper as was aloud out in the street in front of the house till nine oclock and then me and my muther went upstares and I neeled down and sed my prayer rite because my fascination was hurting and then she kised me and went downstairs and I pulled Jubilee up by his rope and we went to bed and if it was not for my fascination I cood of got out of the winndo and got some of Wagmore’s grapes for my ant went to pitcher silo that is always the way. Then I herd my father and my mother in their room gowing to bed and I did not think of my mushrat until then I never seem to think of it when I can get it but the skin will be worth just as much when I do get it and then I went to sleep with my fascination up on the pillo where Jubilee cood not tuch it I wish I knew what makes Misses Deglon look so different. I sed I see that you ain’t nockneed from carrying around what you kno. Mr. R. FOX bounded over the hill to the farm on the other side one night, feeling sure he M would win an easy breakfast, for he had a story to tell Madam Duck tho: he believed would gain her ear. When he came near the barnyard Mr. Fox walked more cautiously, for his story was not for Mr. Dog to hear or even know until it had been told. “Madam Duck! Madam Duck!” whispered Mr. Fox, close to the win- dow of Madam Duck’s house, “come to the window; very important to tell you.”’ I have something “What is it?” Madam Duck in- quired. “Do not speak in so loud a voice said Mr. Fox very ‘What I have to say is for cried Madam “Oh, dear, dear!” so she stretching her neck pos, there are few negroes in the| Don’t keep me in suspense. Tell me district. The only colored folk seen quickly.” are the few waiters and porters from “T will, Madam Duck, at once,” said Mr. Fox, “and I know you will feel that I am only interested in your welfare when you hear what I have to say. “It is getting very close to Thanks- the ospital was a French soldier in a wheel chair. He had the “Maybe he didn’t see you,” sug-| dear Madam Duck.” hiskers I ever saw. But Iam never going to laugh at a French-| gested the other. “O—O,” quackled Madam. a dandy fellow, and when he learned “Didn't see me! Say, man, you “Do not be alarmed,” said Mr. SAMMY mean to say dat one niggah could! Fox, “I have come to save you, pass 'nudder on de street in dis year | Madam Duck, and you can take a To make the pictures in this serles SOOEP ener See Sema O'S OE town an’ not ses him? An’ in ail dis|friend or two along with you. 1 dait by The Bell Syndicate, Inc) © 4 edi. suow?” Ries “eG (ope ,would suggest they be fat and plump, Tight sR AL AG? LIE LAELIA IE Elie Sacha Say or BY MRS. PA.WALKER Rooster Saves 8 9 CR aR RRS. eta NA tet ia IEE REPO IEL LE OS BELT Toma Madam Duck. as they will have to go a day or tw9 without their usual supply of corn mush. “Rut even that will be better than going without their heads, as they will be sure to do if they remain here.” Madam Duck hesitated and Mr. Fox said: ‘My friend Jack Rabbit will take care of you and your friend until the danger is past here.” This made Madam Duck feel much better, as she knew well that Jack Rabbit cared only for green food, sv she said she would find two of her best friends who were nice and plump and be with Mr. Fox in a minute. Mr. Fox walked up and down in front of the house, smacking his mouth at the thought of his nice breakfast. Madam Duck awakened her two best friends and told them of tho terrible fate that awaited them and _—— SS ; rh . > S44 - sd 5h iy } bss ; Re , a. i Go bees . td ae he % oa Wi a F Banishes complexion blemishes and gives oie nee ag ee ia ihe ae saa : ee

Page 14

—_mecond. Herzog fanned. NO RUNS. oe NEW YORK—Perritt fouled Herzog. Herzog threw out Snyder. “ORINISCIS PERRI. AND WI sFPOND GAME. 5-2 - Packard Twirls Great Ball After Replacing Meadows in the First Inning. GOOD CROWD ON HAND - Atendance of 7500, Includes About 3500 Members of the Junior Policemen. “a CARDINALS. ABRHO AE ore OP ce 6 0 3 0 0-0 rr... £4 1 8:6 1 Dee OR.is.ss. 4 1 1-8 8° 0 * WBWORNSBYSS..... 8 0 2 8 5 0 errr LF......06 81010 1 = PAULETTE 1B.... 4 0110 0 0 eee 8B....... 4119001 rrr O........ 8 1.1 7.0 1 - MEADOWS P..... 0 009 0 9 = PACKARD P...... 20000 0 : SE Sane 93 51027 8 4 : NEW YORK. : ABRHOAE ; Sens LF....... 6 001 0 0 = - §Rs0e sB....... 4 10 2 5 0 S Sauer -OP......0. 40 1 0.0.0 * VIMMERMAN 3B. 401 05 0 * FLETCHER 8S8.... 30041 ! * ROBERTSON RF.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 » #HOLKE 1B........ 4 0 112 1 0 Pee O......ce: 4.0 1.7 2 : [ -eeeere P....... 2001 2 0 * QNDERSON P..... 00001 0 > SORERT VW. 0 0 0 0 0 0 : oe Ob 8 6ST 1T 2 Innings 123456789—T CARDS... ora a 0 Oz 0 0 0 0 Q— 5 M, es ie 0 Uv 00 l 0 0 (— v4 “ were s NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Lee Mead- _ OWS, the bespectacled right-hande-, “was Manager Huggins’ pitching £e- lection in the second game of the series with the Giants here today. Hs was opposed by Polly, Perritt, an ex-Cardinal. Snyder and Gibson were the catchers. The attendance totaled about 7500, including 3500 juvenile police, who riaFfched across the field headed by 2 band prior to the contest. First Inning. CARDINALS — Long singled through Fletcher. Smith forced Long, Fletcher, unassisted. Miller hit to Herzog, whose toss to Fletcher was too late for Smith. Hornsby singled tu center, filling the bases. ~~-efeuise hit to Fletcher, who threw aw past Herzor, Smith and Miller scor- ing. While Herzog was running the ~reeball down Hornsby tried to score, when Herzog threw over Fletcher's - he.nd, but Zimmerman recovered tlee pul in tin.e to get Hornsby. Cruise weored or laulette’s double to Icft. Paulette sole third. Baird fanned.— THREE RItI'NS. «NEW YORK—Burns ([fiied_ to Smith. Herzog walked. Ka' ff sin- gled to right, sending Herzor_ to third. Zimmernian singled to left, scoring Herzog, and when Cruise fumbled Kauff reached third and Zimmerman second. Fletcher w)lked, filling the bases. Packard replaced Meadows. Robertson fouled to Pau- Iette. Holke fanned.—ON® RUN. Second Inning. ' CARDINALS—S ny der fanned. Zimmerman threw out - Packard. Long went out the same "way. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Gibson struck 9ut. ‘ Perritt fouled to Snyder. Burns tzap- ° ed to Baird, whose throw pulled aulette off the base. Burns stwle +RESESPCISCHAD RAM ee @#en ace %8 € & @* ' £42 es. © ke CARDINALS—Smith singled to right. Miller doubled over third, Smith stopping at third. Hornsby walked, filling the bases. Cruise hit into a double play, Perritt to Gibson to Holke. Herzog threw out Paulette. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Kauff popped to Hornsby. Zimmerman out, Horns- by to Paulette. Fletcher out the _| same way. NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. CARDINALS—Baird singled to center. Baird stole second. Snyder singled to left, scoring Baird. Pack- - ard sacrificed, Perritt to Holke. Long “| tripled to center, scoring Snyder. Smith tapped to. Herzog and Long was out at the plate, Herzog to Gib- gon. Fletcher knocked down Miller's tap and picked it up and stepped on 4 second, forcing Smith. TWO RUNS.. . NEW YORK—Miller tossed out * Robertson. Holke out the same way. -. Hornsby and Paulette got Gibson. NO RUNS. Fifth Inning ” CARDINALS—Herzog threw out Hornsby. Holke knocked down Cruise’s smash and retired him with a toss to Perritt. Paulette out, Zim- merman to Holke. NO RUNS. — ae y +4 s ‘ & & « “ - « ee ee ee ~ae + @ - > to Paulette. Smith misjudged Burns’ liner and ‘t went for two bases. Her- zgog flied to Cruise. Burns stole third. Kauff walked. Zimmerman fuled to Snyder. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—RBaira popped to Fietcher threw out’ Packard. NO RUNS. 3 NEW YORK—Miller went into ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ummm BASEBALL SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE, ee ae we ee Re ee NEW YORK AT ST’. LOUIS. (ojfojfojlelio[s}ojL IJ C) BROWNS. LOfojoviofofol iw) Batteries: New York—Shawkey and Wat- ters; Browns—Groom and Severeid. Um pires—Dinneen and O'Loughlin. tT PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO, lvjio{[s}o;3} ji) CHICAGO, (1 j[2) of o}for y- C7 Batteries: Philadelphia—Schauer Schang; Chicago—Scott and Schalk. pires—Evans and Moriarity. ——— eee WASHINGTON AT DETROIT. Innings. { -H.E. Washington .. 1011024910 2 DEE 49.6. Vaedate oan 000411000610 2 Batteries: Washington—Harper, Ayes, Dumon an Ainsmith; Detroit—Dauss, Ehmke and Stanage. Umpires—Connolly and Hildebrand. BOSTON AT CLEVELAND. 123456789 _¥ 102000000— 3 13 yee ssae ¢ ym 1 Resten-~Mays and Agnew: and O'Neill. Umpires— . cies E. cieuw ks 0 Cleveland 2 Batteries: Cleveland—Ragby Owens and Nallin. NATIONAL LEAGUE, PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA. Innings. 12234506739 T..B. Pittsburg .... = iy 00 : 0 0 1 1—3 , oe Phil: idelphia — ubeews 20023000 °%—7 7 2 Batteries: nebnatviaen. teste and Schmidt; Philadelphia——Rixey and Adams. Umpires— Rigier_ and Bransfield. isyT GAME. AT PHIL ADELPHIA. Flt PITTSBURG Innings— 12383456789 T.H.E. SS) rere 0000 0 0000—0 3 2? Philadelphia ...... 00000383800 *—s 0 Batteries: Pittsburg—Jacobs and Fischer; Philadeliphia~—Bender and Killefer. Umpires —Rigier and Bransfield. Postponed Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston, rain. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. TODAYS TAGL ‘eal oe | = Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games CLUB. WwW. L. Pct. Win. Lose. B’hd New York ....60 35 .666 .wTy .657 .... Philadelphia ..55 46 .545 .554 5389 12% CARDINALS ..57 53 .518 .523 .514 15 Cincinnati »60 56 .517 .521 513 Lo Chicago ..57 54 .514 .518 .509 15» Brooklyn .....- 52 56 .481 .486 .477 19 eee 45 ST .441 .447 .437 23 Pittsburg ...... 35 73 .324 .330 .321 su AMERICAN LEAGUE. e Games CLUB, - WwW. L. Pct. Win. Lose. B’hd Chicago ccese- 790 43 « «(CGI GSC‘ - BOSTON ~scccoves 66 42 .611 .615 .606 134 Cleveland ..... 61 54 .530 .634 .526 10 Detroit .......58 54 .518 .522 .513 11% New York ....53 55 .491 .495 .486 14% Washington ...51 58 .468 .473 .464 17 Philadelphia ...41 65 .387 .393 .383 2ole BROWNS ..... 4 71 «64.13: ST (8 CSS ———_— hl rr-—= 4 Yesterday’s Attendance. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals in New York—3500. Cincinnati in Brooklyn—1000. Pittsburg in Philadelphia— 7000 (two games). Chicago in Boston—3000. ———~> GRANTING OF FURLOUGHS TO ATHLETES IN ARMY RESTS WITH OFFICERS According to reports from New York which reached here yesterday. Adjutant-General McCain has ruled that the granting of furloughs to athletes now in the Federal service ir order that they may compete in the Western A. A. U. title meet here, rests with the commanding officers of the various branches. Verne Lacy, chairman of the Res- istration Committee of the Western A. A. U., received this information in a personal interview with the Ad- jutant-General. Lacy is now in the Mast in the interest of the meet. Gen. McCain is said to have stated it would be impossible to issue a gen- eral ruling regarding the granting of furloughs, but advised Lacy to have the athletes make application’ to their commanding officers, at whose discretion the leaves of absence may be granted. The, Adjutant-General further in- formed Lacy that he would consid: er the fact that the athletes were to participate in the championships as sufficient reason for granting a fur- lough, providing it did not interfere with army orders. center, scoring Robertson. Murray batted for Perritt and fanned. ONE Seventh Inning CARDINALS — Anderson now now pitching for New York. Long sinkled to center. Long took second on a wild pitch. Smith poppped to Fletcher. On the hit and run, Mil- ler popped to Herzog and Long was doubled, off second—-NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Burns flied to Hornsby. Hornsby threw out Her- zog. Kauff popped to Miller.—NoO RUNS. Eighth Inning. CARDINALS—Hornsby doubled to left. Cruise sacrificed, and was safe when Gibson fumbled. Paulette struck out. On the double steal, Hornsby was caught off third and run down, Gibson to Zimmerman to Holke, Cruise taking third. Baird struck out. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Smith pulled down Zimmerman liner. Fletcher popped to Hornsby. Robertson singled to right. Holke singled to center, send- ing Robertson to third. Gibson rolled to Paulette. NO RUNS. Ninth Inning. CARDINALS — Snyder’ walked. Packard sacrificed, Anderson to Holke. Burns went to the fence for Long's drive. Smith fanned. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Lobert batted for Anderson, and was hit by a pitched ball. Burns forced Lobert, Hornsby to Miller. Herzog struck out as Burns stole second, and went to third on Snyder's bad throw. Miller threw out Kauff. NO RUNS. PSMA eck tee Use a Post-Dispatch Real Estate # short right field for Fletcher's fly. Rot bn singled to center. Holke ? Smith. Gibson doubled to -—_ —_ —_ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1917. —_ —_ —_ —_ (ppt stta ACCUsses ltl Lelshrbsla hth ttl varcenaal SSS AAAAR LAN SSASSAANASSAAARAAAAY ~S The Revue. HE Cards got a lacing They blew out a casing, Or, hadn't enough gasoline; When playing the Giants, We place no reliance, Upon the old Huggins machine. The spark plug gets smutty, The chauffeur gets nutty, The engine forgets to explode; The gears are not working And somewhere’s there’s lurking A jinx when they get on the road. The Sheriff arrested Our heroes and bested His former companion, Bill Doak; The old Huckleberry Was all to the merry But Bill didn’t relish the joke. Wild Bill of Manhattan Is hoping to fatten His winning percentage today; The Brownies, however, Anent his endeavor, Expect to have something to say. We have an impression "Twill be quite a session; The Brownies are due for a brace. Our heroes will hustle To capture the tussle And move to a loftier place. Speaking of Melons. or SALLEE won his tenth straight yesterday. The “Cantaloupe King” will have his first whirl at a world’s scrics melon this fall. ” * os In Sal and Herzy McGraw has a pair of cantaloupe kids. But is Johnny melancholy? No. a * _ The Cards had better step out. The Reds will be walking on their heels in a minute. * + + Nearly all of the experts agree that the Browns are the best tear. that ever held the cellar against all comers. Gotta give it to those boys. a * « , Not Fair. HE Conniemackerels are the lug- ical tenants of the basement, but they insist on playing hookey. « _ * Hugo Bezdek threw us down yes- terday by slipping. a brace of fr :i- ics to the Phils. Hugo must think he is in the Pennsylvania League. * o . No games were played in American League yesterday. Browns are holding their own. * * * The Yankees, fresh from their tri- umph over Bicknell, Ind., will tackls the Brownies at Sportsman’s Park today. We fear no foe. * + * The Browns view the coming series with more or less equanimity. Thev have everything to gain and noth- ing to lose. Answers. SAYS Ernie Shore and Jose Jackson are from South Caro- lina, while B says they are from North Carolina. Who Wins ?7—Percy Pettigrew. ' Jackson was born in South Caro- lina, while Shore was born in North Carolina. You both win. € 7 + George Davis says that Ty Cobb is the greatest ball player in the world. George is a keen observer. Maybe he can tell us what’s the matter with the Browns. the The John McCormack, the songster, 1s a tennis enthusiast. He has playel with McLoughlin, Brookes and Wiid- ing, who had no trouble in holding their own with the Irish Nightir- gale. weane @ BRAVES SIGN MEYERS. BOSTON, Aug. 17.—The Boston Nationals today announced the sign- ing of Chief Meyers, the veteran catcher, formerly of the New York and Brooklyn Nationals, who will be available to succeed Tragresser if the latter is ordered to camp. Meyers was unconditionally released by the Brooklyn club a few days ago. Help needed at home can be called through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATTH - oe ht of lt 4 VALS I FINALS OF WOMEN'S NEF MEET ARE CHOSE TT Champion, in Match Singles Supremacy. Henske and Stricker, © Play in the women’s doubles cha pionship tournament of the Mt pai A. A. and in the women's eu competition of the Forest Park ¢ di: vision narrowed down to the fF a ‘round as a result of play in the pen nultimate round at Forest yesterday afternoon. Le Miss Elinor Ryan and Miss Lilts aa Carrol will meet Miss Angela a and Miss Stricker for the city’s itrine team title, while the supremacy of the West End cot will go to the victor of the r between Miss Corinne Gould, en’s State champion, and Miss cent Endicott. The contestants t not decided when the matches be played. Semi-Finals Very Uneven, Eoth doubles and semif-f niatches were one-sided affairs, terday. Misses Stricker and Her i who are Fairground players, took @ puir of love sets from Misses M. ¢ " lis and E. Cohn. Play was only .4 little more classy in the other m Misses Ryin and Carrol winning ov Miss Ruth Boedeker and Miss De fe othy Dunham, 6—1, 6—1. ae Miss Millicent Endicott. won the final round by defeating - Gertrude Goldman, 6—1, 6—1, eo 6—1. The match was harder con- - tested than the scores indicate, the — majority of the games of the inet two sets being deuced. It had been erroneously stated that Miss Gold 4 man had previously been defeated h Miss Goull. a Junior Tourney Begins. The first of the inter-park elim - tion matches for the Municipal A. & junior championship will be play this afternoon, when Arthur N@ moeller, Fairground champ meets Robert Moult, Carondelet Vig tor, at Forest Park. The winner @ this match plays Wray Brown, | est Park title holder, tomorrow af ernoon. This tourney is being hel under the same plan as the boy competition, the ultimate winnt playing Val Satterfield, Triple | junior champion, for the right 1 enter in the national competition & Forest Hills. Resume Inter-Club Play. Play in the St. Louis Tennis sociation inter-club league will continued tomorrow. The sch - calls for the following matchegi Larned vs. Triple A at Triple 4 Westwood vs. Municipal at wood, and Southampton vs. St. Le Country Club. The last named matt will be postponed until later in € month as almost the entire Cow Club team is out of the city. and Wagner receive forfei ; their respective opponents, Kirkwi and Midland Valley, have withdm On Sunday will be held the play® tween Triple A and Wagner, 8 poned from last week. The final round match of the } ground boys’ tournament afternoon, in which Ed Ke defeated Jesse Ferguson, was the best contests of the week's The scores were 4—6, 6—4, b= 7—5, 6—3. Koeneman was behind and had to fight an match. VARSITY FOOTBALL F ABANDONED AT PRINC PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. There will be no varsity footba Princeton this fall, the entire fo ball squad of last year and a at part of the three upper classes Ba ing entered the federal service, 7 usual freshman schedule, ho will be carried out, it was annow last night, with Fred T. Dawson, fe merly head coac’ at Union in charge. WE , Sale price. workmanship of your ofder, No Branches 291. Lindell | ORIGINAL McKNIGHT ™2"* have received some of our early Fall suiting, consisting of. the new greens and taupes. We would like to sell you your new Fall suit at Midsummer Our Special Price for Saturday NEW FALL SUITS ‘22 WHY McKNIGHT’S IS POPULAR :. HE reason for McKnight’s popularit o y is due to the mabe aa T Mr. McKnight personally oversees the cutting, fittin : whether it be small or Farge i: 414 NORTH SIXTH STREET 7 % arebie Sa Ps ae ad out the to the imn and indust “The su tive dealin markets, cised an a encé on gto side of tt enough in ‘community “"Whatev Wall stree its which joyea were look itself that the pr of war mig months, or would bec distinctly market we tered, nor tnportance Lioyt For the the Britis! Parliament situation, submarine nished the great red which Mr. been achie loss of last the more s submarine and the var destruction markets ha A rate ol! which pror as that of mony as te ing betwee though the acquired 1, the last s have a dec since a gr would un have been ¢ Plies to the Car | rs “Both fre railways tr on of the indu tion, the ra months of t ts a distine ment “At the 1 the deficit against 77,1 127 on June This month’ since last 8 provement when busine full speed a quirements «4 ~« portation of becomin indication o 4. emey in one “With the “ evé of movi in carrying ever means t ~ @ Valuable 3: the grain r Administrati Chicag ed © en 5 | wan a poe | sar

Page 15

1 ST. LOU! S PO ST os CR FR IDA Y EVE NIN G, wives 17, 1917. ST. LOU S PO ST DIS CH un I ’ 1 3 Hilntht t f It |) i; in Goul q Sup Matc d, S a J canes et 4 | ALS cy r S| O 4q A “es A on " Carr ILLED | Issue R sag ol ; I ind e 1S j S ' nd Sticker. ed- { > ve cti sana ne er 7 B ge ve n” . : y l ne sd 3 t Le e y | abe uble _ _NE one ™ Fi sterd Bo h w th sc = a Ww aw f ir a ug “ ha It th ’ bad é sh ri , a y mi nt nt Sh “ ng a a 0 e ar h i : 32/48 n . or’ eeeee Am Cc Peo ig “ON 2 i 1M | Li I C , h .% 1.900 59% 8% - le a HI n « $1133 c ~ .. a “ lop »pric ET y beer t had last | great the - Sm " media oe os $ a anes market nte s db 3 he of hie pees 1b oe, ge - rating os Ca vee 27 ‘Ie eee = C0 by ts ig NY. Pas B00 21% 105 14 24% bes a a t ores ed Chie. pe No = oy interes tps ~_— = pat 7 i aim ", & natura food ene er Candy co aha ae o.. ae iN, ae eee He the fs = r cyte : sat snes a eee be staan hi M r 4 a e A G g al od t p a t} re ves t , 7.851 : aan — 76 foe h. &t pe 24 sere 105% ~ eae of “com 0 P. t ag oe ade a a ae ar rs i u k g d a Geors r ly eA ag l arely ve tle cia nli ae Reading 2 pet wg “ oles t lea lo oO livery. r ° $ Ww P ser eli ei des sent oF hip diya : Fen) ste er er > . ae vee 114115.- vestment. list 70% Par ° Sou. ‘Pac ia a then 21 ae eat niment 0 Gr = bec ats. secre ‘at othe ® und “a K F u poh gor arth ait th 4 wien ee a aa et ea were s si scella fer : Am. ¢ kere, B Se io — Wabe ay. = 2 one 43 SA =" States oes Xn, meet have “terme a — AY’S e wey Cc Uu ay — 4 ic te ad of ala t n ept 0 “oe se « an he an 33 or k ‘he w oe a pen RB Cc. Curl r sO ae ’ We ish om om 100 2% oe 6 1a ey e PO. 2 red on th n me Mts rans we Bed e a th e th s he uy a ch r ed ia 8 h 0 l Vv r wo Vv ed 0 ad o m te at eo 87 de n e a Se eathe en s oat St iti #% he ta P. ° a0) "ig Me a 1% - ry, “ de bp a b Tr ‘ ~~ ae asiv. ion ag rs entirely oe in C w mesa am Ni 24 m th Pp f is e mi tata -to t oO er ad t qt us ee: d uxC a . ~ “mater “Poorea Rte es us eeterr nf % 2900 a3 2M Re - 1 er he re econ tne th w etter co had 00 ts ia! epte ob- — R 0 r ° e 24 ) a ro Ss ste 88 n m w as n ie f c y r 10 2 a h: rly bm er pm res. en nb ° {Tot n iat ay O45 52 otey a oe pag #, oe in = e ™ Later ie ad | da ro ol - t. e a Wray B er a ing > ie months a = ne heey a ‘e a Co og ae aon me Fn 102m ~ a ra ie ¥. deal 2 ge Chicago. VORP ARA in ir , r n Vv ° - 0 aoe a u o cee e we s ws vesterda tral Rt Acts 2 Babk Bi = te ; can) 71 ms ey 1, schiners. | Os e Baby. ation | nigh ay d t of a Min s oO n i ae t t 8 i , : a , U ite 8 S r 3 ar : al O.. mS) Gan) Te tant Qo, iM t The Sag ere nae yh A Ml ric os) b eae: tom wn er Cc- oy - oti ets “8 a — mates 0 went Paces rec ‘day. 7 ess, 3 : ot bes Bidg.. _ SE. ahr sour nn ae os \ wd The. . _ of oh wi ae Hasna nk place. on eat ste ce, Minnea re a y th TIVE Yr) la i or _F of eS i th ui n w a e g l of e n e oO ‘ oO ver ° u fe M pews Aa. oe Dep. Rid 4 ap Ton “bs, pol. DEL, Li A ad ec up ° BU th co th u { h d gh a yp w an ce sac he thier nk ae it sod ° ] . n Ss r F ; e€ re th t r t i f Ps d a n g rd r fen tc wit fac. Dp Bid. _ St m2 »_ 91 191, ! 1 n Bh se tae o e United e 9 vance oon i t} spol’. : Open s s ul as bei ow or- F es hav naib " me a twine E the Nat cL ay’ w Ra! oo tg 4 Mar i oa Lite spate = Ask a BP Unli De sane. . panacea i; w pleigh S Pion Poorer oe 27 C — at Nati ings T wh Ay a m ft nich or 8 C ag Cc net Ch sree: 11 Me be 200 teil LO NS ib uis y- at 3 t a f Si e d i a € iar mn Bie Ley alk a8 dice one A e 0 h is Asa .* com. ‘ 9 : ity tez cnn sa — , k C st Vv cetias itu ch th a @ o ga Vv ITY. l t hi I sitar gs ot, se - Ul : ’ | ti th ys ro tu “a in n , sean ic an ed eerie or sk sore, Hard res rene eo ae Kas on ealth | nk Sse Bide. c eads e pr " pant ” ai.s2. + to S a % . ‘MBE! 203° , s. vd league Ww mon ioe —_ ian en cc 23 a joann pe “io 70 mie at "og ee og close. ee oes ‘eupplants 1.90 Sree. a. ewhe St. ™ = a 110% a ase ER co s 2060 Close Aug. 1 - h o s e 4 . th e us ns e I yin “os ge “ha od 4 com ee iv a en Ge Rn” tri a —o STR 60 nif nd rs ‘ Ray Cc st ei 130 ri wr p. w e e v4 0 gz tw 63 of N oy 4 to ee 2 » he r 4 lo ans pal o% 3% ** rod ereda 17 5 » ww : a S tri e & m e ' T ! 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Tris ne 300 grain c was “st x nae le for th maltin Bers ue chales whit FINA _ hep = oan pa 1 « Br ; venta i a = : soa ese 3 ee nee oR te Yor ots : cine ela na 2 ° — a aS 1 (4 "loam! e 5a | ¥, 35 5 a . t t w 3 . di be n o s 0 h ~ on “0 Mork n: "ands co scot 197 mC — — ge sere * alee sens: +? 200 w r in to i t ar re re ce wie ao 3 rec $1.0 et Sal & r % “a yb eek aot hadrawn 7. Es tral ane ~ a" males * SoS iz ai% = eee by urb C ne 8 AAAAer anal re 115 108 eaknen to be ist a garding, 3 | aso. ae si oa Aug ase, Zia tsa. Ww and 7% ar Kash. ita 4 m " a K Zz t . ee n e . 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N ro 51 w M es er u re} t nit ° Mf haat 0: N N Hed m . a a n th a : Eien ee “She weg Hh c fo sn, i pp an ay oe mon. aR% Ton y acme 28 nee au ming d , 120 mein tc th : ch he G psc Fim a’$3 manda: Nas Xo. 1.2 en e z E t e 4 a er rthepers c pa in re Boone "€ F-- AFT waded pattie t sae H ey at i ane canads . ‘ siore ar u D n a e 8 as gee P hy N mon 8. da nina Mia 2.2 2 ) a nd sewer 46 ba guson, “yosterda : aed eee Tir FTERNO = Sn Co Paka ~ or er ce “56 Duluth =. gre t_thowed oe ae Na al. — n FIN % ten y "eg “i N n. * 3 7 M n 19 8 o \% ar o m O7 aa 0. ex te ta BOC sigs : n 0 n- Fis d $55 eo Js 7 ove rl Gi) a w or d, AN a f the: w e rd > a A jab s ca to s t in tt Tate Maes G mote aM, I o n oe ( r n mag ’ t m r t n . 4 , " o S oy ey AG rete “ie en i week neman eral Sees eft an i On sins a ae ay rah Minera ark errr Ss rd severe rsx font on NG haath om Ty CIAL. oy 4 om ot. ee — -— .. at dustry. a pec siaron Pa gr eh st. ‘gi ae mig Mp cy sto price et _ Minn Bere Today w . MS “ ; xc Ay Tioga’ ig a : . ion t 0 0 an ” y shoo r ‘alley — DN. “A trial Te “aby Lay > v a Rone § 50. rae v ock h gp 25 sien ee w 3. 46. tat h—No. 5 —- s ht a y= ; C 3 whe ae oc — * th rial ase ys a Ri s ohne ob ao rants. 8%. = alley one 4.51 ane ee eg h robial fo 000 ae 1 Sei. - oma rn, 17 Fork, r : a anus 4 E mn as hi —— r . m h ga e ot? n Sho gu Se co .— : ss id bd Nadie ro tag z1 9 aifoar ley 73 $: ’ pe, ] gon H et "found I Tr t h po i ae . 5 16 st T Flo 3 $2. 1 _Wh | 25 ; 'B "= ways _ Fourth icago ; rile mulat what- Con & hae” én heb 0 tka ~ 95. G ay, an eu irgnla 0 (ote repres the ach ve AAP rom am. — — ur—U (Coen “Norther ALL phi ted by S dert ae ain, ae: ets Bat __| wi : at io gtr Soran er soit aac sats ay ees" en wes 2 ms edo Cl ak H r Yi il ae str G t — tak he n re met oe ee. a ve ae Reeinn gi Ry n 2a B sack tons veaked Onto. mn mat SO odert at 8 se 56 C Ser O. Cl anged 9,8 No. P P e ry t. H ock _ meee ea eae Jee He panes weer ova I, vs Pate. Can. aio. t sid ELT iced ree Fido led '% $12 — ations de 7 ada 61 $32 OTT 3 Oct. ov ws ~~ el. A U U - 2h wtinnsa>. a’ okie a. one mu =a Poem eit ai an eae eet a2 —— i oe 20 Ge onlarsen crease 1 oe ON OOF si2 erse ran of St. L ati S m . - an co k ae. - ." mS ee i/ * pi a j 1] Gat n an 1/ t rt 1 u i e t Ss a r r e e 6 lj 12.77. e i - he nial aa ETO a lpi oe et. se sor ai es iin Stoihe ora Nat ai. “ea a. delivere ies turns come # argement { decreas: PET es: | since i ane a a . Fae ¥ g N “a —— ‘aie A c — i i ore 117 70. Olclahne at Die a ey aha a. Me AG B FO ered 8 25 = vier of ee wi Ce t “8 N TO Dec.. = 87 ul a ny. bs ye e fo ae Cadahy Mia ig ttt GO. o., 1% H d R Sai Moser tk, Re va Ref ho nf il seas wy i 1% 7 atone CAI ar EA wo Ww obes, be st th con a pp ou nt in he u ket EW N 0 ec ed— 1ak 0 18 ti Bie a e ot 7 ti [Match oo 807 10 Natt R RET re 56% on tolt m d 194 aur SA re. oat i + orig R es N hi o O at Ww ti a re n er t re ne F i P e 0 + 3 } r n ba asin o i c oe nies co A * vat {) E {} aT alee 14 he ‘ . If 1¢ a 1 (am? 1 e Zz re at 3 fs Io to =e 15 te rth $2 u es, es nN m h t h , n aTyv Ww » 4 ig $ ric Tr I} ee pper pear Mat : nia ree : Boeri iia has is een Kies ma% 46 eee ie au ine a 2 teste th ie harve thre rage pou fr, w Y POIN 18, sof ores th e Hi - cl a Oo sar ’ o al . sCcU > ee steve eee: ° 1 X% A 45,5 A 10 al “a ow R va —_. os .? 1 614 pag A ar % 7 ay. 1d © OV, rs) 6 r- te Oz Y H m QI ulk. e- D ae -e x ah n - : n n b ea , @ oni Li ra 1e] shi A $1. | aw 1e@ n. o Ww IL nda Cc b Vv es ex r rks ed ts 04S @ a one w rt ti ly My h e se n ‘aia -" hide ag er tunerto m ST c $: Libert ee a ™ Y, = 50a d 265 Cc | nest iri bir e SI 50. unches rl ec hn Y or a fa 8. iS ce . ne res b n yng es cat \ as sh on "en as P r I di aap . re ae Ese ON ce ase ps ty a pest ee rat ‘ . sale rn is Narr: Boia to a bat tenn Corn Be ; ae wa back. eae a e€ 20%, efe red re p ing ' = 5 e e e a eeae sees ‘ mo ns 5s ae Be Lae t 2 f C 4 s ° 3 n Sa n I av . = n 7 p or : ° rt Doveeees RE A u ri “4 l cr ‘ on r oO 1e Ja Dp i erm aA YT ad a -h arl o~ New ¢ xii rere Bt u N ° - ra Tdi'is Ht Alb ies "arate oat 0m ast ot oo —— Infor in hon sh 2 fiscal ye : r merc yo y A BR oral 4? 2.000 M. Pa Hiei 2 ee oa ans, adi tt “ahee rod ates _B — _ a an Fh e » Pp 81:50: c orig st rey biog or oae I * 608 nel ~ ‘ tt «. wy ma is a ar ts volte ; da ras ftertin ork * sci meg Montana as eee es 9,18 ae . tees d {d. ag & Me gt oan pi | rrdine" ohn te . per 0b of reat ral png Lb plea Last ‘ enn Good 17 on Lec. c 7 tion s0 t $50 wi y C go day st M 1% 2'000 Us. eS ry a4” ak pod. rm Hak 7 2 eS packing E : yoru P te R eo All ¢ rhea’ retin 0b and 478,000 SS | i = 0 th abl 6: wn v Ig. 71 9 Sn Ss. : P. os at on 1 n io a pe ‘“* $3 -.. 7 Ke - oO BS8e; on s Bass! 75 H sre ct t at ep 9° u , a6. in iad ot n . pe th , rit oney. 414 eons a 5s 4s. pe: ae a pe Co d “an ee . 8h na Bye nec i = oe 0 os tober wl 5 ported nS Repo ivest Amer ning.” 20.3 T Req r sh e 411i es. 0 Sa « 5 000 ‘es ~ a. 19 sen 06 % re S Ir 9 a4 Wd - e c NE R r g c a | n re y S AS co cl ply Vv rd st e | _f ruli an jovernr J uh Tit ; pe pale In TT nn. Ti eee seer nate te a oe ha Store sees . if a oo hg : y, weand a TS aor oe Rie.” to ae ‘lower. d u ha ooirge i rn ear Catt v's re _ Pos ark aAarr lo tm oS _ Se n 2; "com: Zao is ee i= 97 ‘> ee SOLER. T 4" cunt. “omaha n chard n BE Oo e ’ a Be. cette i de m »,€ 5 Scereeiees ee “ae aes | i it Pate Fr poun c ua r aha Anon 1 V i9 Sart el = e r n , antes pnt aoe demand. yo c Y se nae Scereeeet at ‘ox 8 icer a ECO. ee s egal? ° oar Ths o4 Sila he RY "pound: ladle et l- ° ha ed cg? wind Vi a ‘. Ma tions pts sear ees B ts i - “} a oney | me we id. seman: 2 (100 ee re _ mot 57} mY so opiate 7 ei 100 1&6 rae Pein sheing rh id N - wal rst cas 0 3 Be ea nni aes, m C sa on * f : ; deeb We. — 20M an 5. °e Py ee at N1% — gh E rd we: T 108 %4 ft ie ton SEI a TT Toy in ti rade Me: S sh ag t . pe a oechih x ar - a= Oe ‘ at Oo , Jor —, ns sxican 41 1%: nese 5 B. nn. —s See et yy + H — a opie oe 1s 198 oe SED 1i S4c wis ». 2.8 en 1" Cas t. co ow 0 wa & on spn yes vite Ce. 1 m r ab £ cha EW ee id igh nha dohiars 3,000 Roe te Bee ees. Q- one ee 7 104 ot 200 pALS Pe Ul cr: ns) 901 v0 ment» hae uls as © 2 08 iohen. non pe agg hotce ive _ hh ational a Cc ree ac n ee ; ree ate. war ole 1 ' eo a gn | e°4, ag 8 t ws $8.25 oP rte ' o n 7 re) ' t een h BM ro OK Ab eee sige tpg aceon eee a4 00 Ibs. ee mp c Cash C e ig ate ae ae “colored bs . gS a ; tin tha : RA ans Png ——- a ¥ nrg 3 xm sg erty. Romana Seat fs. ov. Co... ge “2 ion 111 ner we 9. oie 1 ig es fi hn > age = was 2 ash to 1 look cr cath ye my, me — nt L me es S and | cet Ap Mark ote icon c ef pod A | ste nonaverer sm 3 lambs Eat Turke ie: mney ie dot G 0c lo art *Chalce te iia} at fa Rar : ou nk a arg tag“ ead et at $: 2.000 pt new foe Bag Be SE Oi sa ds a ate if? . se Ps has Oe: 00 gee ED keys. po h 10 No oft — c ] rain w- ters Ls @i4 rood ee is i 7 e By t ro e 7. > is oon ny ne aoe at _ et rel E ] - oc k 7 104 ‘ ° ie if] regs ee "s rin 18 ne ar @2 3. oO oar we ow at —- me vr to 00 lin a rs e ui , ode i> eeet Th s. B10 N.Y. y nage a nih, do a apa Qu — a sine Ra a auton.” ¢ le vies HS jhens mau Ae red 2 nie c: & wis es see ee ni idi . 4 e 2,000 Bn 90) . acd — ” hg , ae 1OW ? 5@7 o c : ca * Spel _ aL M 20 hiverty ctrneees 19)... Spicer * abe, se ree 1.28 Q otati han Mn : $2 “ve? or “greor: it a $1.9 ote ee rea, Soapant . act om ae £74 at ye Chole coders 0 n oor 38. “tie "is M. P. et Les pee bs, n * t ti 12 0 Bd mee n cas @ 1 lower qui dceee’ Je we _ Lo “Lend, ome sia ino fi ety, ia ee aot | F eH AER “austen fo “ae ee Te is ms, 20. san 2s, ari eas = ert ai ane : ai ker ui io a i fact ois © pare. “ ae Po a he oe ar —— we rats — me ghia ou ie re e | = ge = Le: ioA; £30 1 c; 2.000 ea oe os Bost c No =. at L- ty ‘ adie 2 t q qralt 4 ~ee oe r $ N $2.1: ‘e one slow $0.00" 85.3 4° to. Oma = ;' 3 “é ‘ = + Sig oe -W oF of AN B50; at ! ® Ink none 2 a oa Ss Ww n, 2 Oo. 10g8. lo SB arm 4: t t. % on aw d he d fu 10x: ak ine _— y Paes aes: of 4. r ‘$u Il lo mie F ra f NANA oO 8: ° Abe o 59 ts ta h N $ 25 18 Pp gs, 1k). on tes nips 5 ay pees > # oe oman ul tu 000 yo Ss ee L > a pot ic pe Ce T In tee t Ww N Bae ‘5 to ri 4 at 4a n it Oo 1. vs 4 @ ou pao be na pn - on cy | w= short. Nog See Mark res, 3000 N noe sees pe! Be nd. as hag “i ie pte aide size “pe ats B81 x i ndard kw N —"s reel eee ses =. Li Sie : ”~ as 16 oney tye Te et. ow en 1M) Sen at 99.8 Pr el und" te, 81.88, on live hata ty 53 pn bl re, 58 Ob9e on $ tis nl 12a E16. 3 unde 3 pis Po ' , I . 4 Tf Kn at 1 Ww Stag Rete at. 7 cr i s— Boras so ¢ f) CANE: 0c $1 A hi a t. ush at r ! ; aa ttin 6.256 B. bout. s eh lie re Canad oer ys 17. ~ 8 $10.62 - 98 eae SiN, ee C in or No. rata rece = I is rei to z. Sredistre 5 70. No. . ats, 68 Sie: pS ban ty .,§ i ataa SAS “ fe : WINN! ent. Seni “har 62% @ ie ae sess at a1% Sate trotet ‘rude . No. an ng er 1 soMis ord lees rye 3 rb cs N m, ies aa int ) Ir 3 . 4 ar | ~ &rai IN NIP IC _ t. t si r, rel rT ES — ceeees ee at qn 1. Woort $2. “leur e Oi - and 30" — M A on sas . sou er, 2 oni P iis: acl » 2 oat a e aoe 4 $4 Ss edi b 15; $11. ‘an 8% P were e ; ‘ an} 1 ig So me T is ny ght D eooke at 21g 1. €. oo y,% : eed os a aad 2! Bo e3 sin Nobb! 3 al 1.7 Mere ats. , ig dium to m half BAe 12 = | nat for fi + Diao “eee t e werent as heen n of va ] “2840 aa at 1% 1d rae) me bina t — 00d ta {- mie \ exchar fu eS sig lecount ne ® te anon ia at a | tees: te - tities grow ae sass ‘m pan Ry ” ———} iy sated uae e 7 : ° x tu n o nt un t — ng at Pgh —— t S ‘shed a $3 in a at Nin elias, oie Ry n r K Cc 72; . ate : 0 25 sa ete 50 to eR re ito rat nth ake Ww re ao ¢ er 5 a R89 Ss Re 8 a N Vv r $3.2 R r (\ le PR lli ts n lo sian 8 d mm eg A é : oO d ré Cc $1 ic oc ugh pigs : + Ray nee n 8 ces .. tare hi Ae on Stray , de North bia ho at /* eff na ig pecu al * Brvack SF oad or 4a t t ie fealat rai bobbi Li 3 or nel oie’ H 1 $1 1) Pe om c o5. pr fed “CHICA se Li . rs. 10. ambs, gs : — ul 4 ht tanne: re ) a Okla. Lima 2.23, ee LE: fats bush per ~ crate i T | cas 4" pout . oon me a w 1 } -_¥ + ! are $1.80. n an ! a Corning a EM 3 4 1 burhet e aR) te tandar ee hi ah TY. | 6. co at ge ote tit Por te car Tat tn Smee “tet ng ae ie See itry “une her “KAN vesto serene oLiy Thi 1 . , 7 °C Sy 4 ‘ ‘ Oo at a y n a oO. 8 v1 ie Py ont a onal t6, iy ti Poss Sea : cue cree Vale ees : aaa x oo saat as Lay : eS 5h iy ck E La ra2-% rd nve : RE yd lue r fresh. sie Sa aaaee be 13 Ae _° $1 . rete ime as nei aia and 1 uel 0 ie es 30@ — ae firsts ne 16.! Soa CITY. ] ig Fi st aay Rtas etal ic ae aye atively | 8 10! ! 1.40 17) rican iinet ets eat Ce bel . ee tras 4 ie 1M Le “i008 cas 17 Cai sim Zod 18.50 M4 se 3 oo m . om iD p'Pt vor a pe valted. M vii ee Lo Cc AE entra, 1 8x. ear! are tos F a a $5. Be... . per he 4) "300 tu fest ac ) case Bhi $ ag pis 0. h r en ai a R sry r it e: Janne Hens Bie 1" tv eal » § ns k pe anal Ny t A 3 41 1a. u u 14 — lf he e ** | t ao: oa 7 etre! a ed. Se: ; No ae ndo ada. isd “PRAT sal te ae 25 sl as Du ’ fe Sr og. a ache mm stn ght os Aur re res. oO Ss vs A oo ~ ens ai : fin the eld Aue n $°. i De $1. _ Pk anes rkans OF ty Der $7 Dp Peninsyiy fink ey eel att. ady to $17. ckers cS ent ' - at for ’ ak ings ar ho horse. t var en a Ma Fb se pers Hom ne © $4. 10 er Vj? insyiva tra Bow xtr —Bur aliv r Bes $6. 50 tee ress 2000 al Be f “ r- i) 1 $0 & ~ ts part Mg ° 1a in { od - Ca un er a m I D 0. bo a 8 4 3 s ee as y tt 4 € Ba Vv st rs ie 8.2 d pry a n’ Sy nnid“tem rng Ne nine ae ein x. et. fe | ies a a ana a vi snc “8 Batt 3 nak, Prim oo int L . non - fe Sch is ee K ae r state fr ne 514.25 PU se pn S 64 ope Dutchss -— w 7 8 e0 We pis Pat 1. lome- gr ~ oe poe ben n + ne ci s | 37a a. h calves ato. “ 5. m te 8 tor 00 so~ ee want. oy, . os LEB “ge to TOW ela ./2 Da a fa —. fear re 10.75, wes 1 0 Sas ie B00 $1264 o an e ae ii L_pee — ee, ons st en; ee re nto Grand FIC ong pe Ib. - me ee pacha ee: - 4 ex- PITS gan —— stat? oa oo i 64 is Sigel i sian See na wS rie, oder ra i eayp 2 [ee Sah it er a at ad 70, =e Build | its f og ! e w ie e e A ai ar pl 0 s , st 1 I ece 14300: r rke i a Ss . — ee : 4 eee were re t tt iain 5 18 “tee : es e bd & arn my sitar vwanted hae th ga Gest 1 hasta SUE i Po nae ake ee fe in aa, . reenents en and 4 dull : $1 50ae | i n 406. +] nen Bike: Ste: henner’ rep and | hist 3 7 * alls a ater. ae enti ts Th itt. seed! fast day ia sc. 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POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine | : _ADGUST 17, _1917. en aati FRIDAY, —oemry nce “Fa COMIC PAGE MY MAw Gor MAD AT ME,AN'’ SAID FoR Two CENTS SHE SS AE TE IN 6 MR | | ' + ii ch | if . ' , | ' | | “S’MATTER POP?” __.°. oP Esai Panouda « cactus OL OO Ol OL { LET THE WEDDING BELLS RING OUT § —_—-=_- -_- — = NO THANKS] * I SMOKE ee Too MUCH, C Oe \ To QUIT Shee rahe CAN YOU BEAT f* HELLO WIFE, > | j PREPARE A ) | TENNENT ARE QuCRAZY = SMITH OFFERED SO ge Pr Py ME A C/GAR INVITED ee Boy AND — nee “TODAY j (p14 ; / / | WHERE ARE | SET THEM TO chee ets YouR a Ie Ve! Cr aa /FL INVITATION Boys _— a ee uli & COME WITH ME DinNER MY MAW THousedT THAT WuZ CUTE Tih sHqe HADd To Give MEA DIME * Of. BB 46. te One + eh ee ee oe hm re * -— =. Se we £6 Be 8 AK 4% prright, 1911, Press Publishing Ca (N.Y. Bvesing World) Pape WHY AREN'T) You WORKING WITH THEM 7 Al3 AVE you ever noticed,” said the to make conversation at the tea table, “that—er—bachelors, as a “Very simple. Poor men marry ani married men?” “Yes,” replied the masculine loox- Very Selfish Spirit. nervous young man, striving 182" are —er—much richer than| rich ing lady, wearing the colors of the militants, “I have.’’ ‘* “Ah! And how do you account for readier to divide nothing with a woman than something.” men don’t. Men are always COME ALONG You SLACKER AND THE DINNER | HELP ME FURNISH GRINDSTONE IE SS Copyright, 1919, by IT’S ALL WRONG, JEROME, IT’S ALL WRONG---BY GOLDBERG. E. A, Rumely. GEORGE ae We Spent Five Years Trying to Learn This Trick. 2 . — a eee ~ - ~ Ne oe ™~ IT’S “To EXPENSNE TH Jon Bs AR GOLF CLUB So VLL HAVE BY PLAYING ON Way, SF oe Mh Sew SN ae Sas N IT's “TERRIBLY CROWBED treRE ANID PLL RAVE TO WAIT IN LINE TWO HOORS- MONEY BUT ~TAINK OF oe Ti as PLL Follow . “THROUGH “THE “THICKEST STRIFE ?_ \ : ee FoR Joe WAS TALKING TO AS WIFE SOMEODE PULLED THE WORD “* * OD CONSANOUINITY ME TO-DAY. | DON'T KNOW WHAT [T MEANS BUT IT SURE A-B- CE CHOW- Al, ITY*- THE IDEMTITY To "SPECIES*= “ASSOCIATED W LOGIC AS WFERIOR HERE fT IS! "CONSANG-UW- KINDRED 0 CONTRADISTIOCHION TO AFFINITY OF ALL THIDGS "="A RITUAI PRACTICED - *“CABALASTICAL” -" FROM THE EOT LATIA)-"CAB, CABBAGE, REFERWS TO THE WELL! WELL! HERE wE HAVE HER ANOW- “HET-ER-0-GENWU-S*- “THE ANTODYM OF HOMOGEANIUS ASSERTING A DISIMILARITY OF SPECIES.” AOW AS SOON) WE HUAT UP “SPECIES” ITLL ALL BE CLEAR— | PENNY ANTE: The Fellow Who’s Always Got Them _ .°, ae M es wre Ride ) «4 Rie! o> oe i ey ce ey x," oth, SO nite wz T'S TWELVE BELLS 'D MISS FEEDING AVY TLY BUT DAY TO LEAR) EXAC WHAT THAT HIGH-BROW WORD MEANS —— % he dislikes motor cara, a coun- days,” the mquire asked his groom what he thought of/the groom. “But, A Good Argument. “Oh, she'l! settle down in a few reassured him. | “Everything’s strange to her, you try squire always kept g004|,now. I don’t think there’s much horses. Recently he bought a hand-/| wrong with her temper.” some mare, and a few days later; “Nor didn't I, at first, sir,” replied you see, she's the new arrival kicked me oat o’ that there box twice “She's a dine-looking animal, sir.” |already, and. when you come to think replied the man, “but I'm afraid /of it, that’s very convincin.’ ehe's a bit touchy.” “Why do you think ser’ ques- LATBUSII: De tioned the esquire. F chicken? fato her box to groom her,” den. ‘» oo — Y — yea like potted “She doesn’t seem to take to new Bensonhurst: Why, yes, if I can one, sir. She can’t bear me to go| pot ’em-_right straight from. my gar. HEWN a small boy was taking his a moment io watch workmen emp- tying a sewer. “That,” remarked the youngster, interestedly, “is the grating my brother: lost a shilling 4own.””. The workman’s eyes lit up. “Well, young rman,” he said, with a show of carelessness, ‘‘you had bet- ter get forward with that dinner be- fore it’s cold.” In about half an hour the boy returned to find the/| * man still at the same grating. Pass On. father's dinner he stopped for WHENEVER HE BETS HE 's GOT 'EM ffeil MG, Gy Yj 4 lx, iw y ee at Ci HES Gor A FULL HOUSE OR SUMP'AA BIGGER cyERY TIME HE BETS. HE NEVER RISKS A NICKEL THE WAY HE _—_— — ee | OCLA 4s Yi Vp, aH tet ——e ae ee - — i “Are | shilling was lost in?” asked the/the boy, “because I saw my father | ¢ ID yeu miss first until aftw DE lee te _. you quite sure it was this grating the; workman. “lL am cextsin,” neplied | get it out.”—Cardiff Mail, _ very | 7 —— Bente 2 a rae goa ME hon5 os 7 —_" d Ye bee : >. i a ¥ . 4 a a Th .. pu Pie Der cee SS a z Ta fhe 3 BG ab ie gear a: . ¥ 5 ie wat ll 5 : : ths ¥ 4 bj « i « Se Seca gat i \ ts 4 eee STORE Ls SR » Bye ™ 5 #4 ’ 5 = ae Loe ee ‘ Ae * a ~ p ie S 3 _ _ a | 33 Y y » hs 55, ee & F pee nates ee , ea) HE ited & 5