St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 5, 1917

Page 1

a i i el the article. i I 93909 during t e first 8 “1123 papers COMBINED! Lost Articles Are Recovered _ 7 Usually the day after the lost ad appears in the Post-Dispatch, if an honest person finds Post-Dispatch ee and Found Wants months of 1917 More than The FOUR other St. Louis news- ST. LOUIS Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the POST-DISPATCH Associated Press News Service NIGH EDITION VOL. 70. NO. 16. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917—22 PAGES. PRICE} St. Lent sag beberta one Get Kisewhere, Two Cents. NINE DRAFTED 7. LOUISANS ON WAY TO CAMP Two Men Departed Last Night and Seven More This Morning. 50 WILL LEAVE TONIGHT 4401 Names Have Been Certi- fied as Ready to Serve, 24 More Than City’s Quota. The names of the men cxamined yesterday for the national army in the various wards and those certified to will be found on Page 4 of this edition. The movement of drafted men from St. Louis to the national army cantonment at Camp Funston, Kan., which’ began last night with the de- parture of two men from the Twenty- eighth Ward, was continued this morning at 9 o'clock when seven men from the Fifth, Sixth and Twentieth wards left for the camp. Tonight at 10:10 o’clock, between 50 and 55 men from 22 St. Louis wards and two districts in St. Louis Coun- ty will depart. Ther: after for four days about 60 men will be dispatched each day to Camp Funston until 5 per cent of the _city’s.and county’s quota will have been mobilized. On Sept. 19 40 per cent of the allotment will be sent away. By next Monday St. Louis will have 218 men under training in Kansas. The seven men who departed this orning were: Fifth Ward, Tom arcus, 813 North Thirteenth street and John Henderson, 9190 Wash street; Sixth Ward, Clarence H. Hemper, 615 Walnut street; Clark ‘Tatum, 617 Walnut street, and Fred Sass, 6901 Minnesota avenue. Twen- tieth Ward, Arthur Crocker, 2730 Cozzens street and James Guittar of 809 North Grand avenue. ‘The men who departed last night were: Stanley Epstein of the Wasl- ington Hotel and Percy Cohn of 5512 Maple avenue. Friends See Men Off. Several friends of the drafted men were at the station to see them off. Chairman Lyman T. Hay of the Fifth Ward Exemption Board ac- companied the two men from his district to the station. The Twenty-fourth Ward will not send any of its mén away tonight, but is planning to dispatch its whole five per cent quota, 17 men, for Camp Funston tomorrow night. Additional certifications from ward boards to the District Appeals Board in the Boatmen’s Bank Build- ing today brought the number a? men certified to date to 4483 or 106 more than the quote for the city. Several -wards have sent in more names than were required by their allotment in order to allow for oc- cupational and other exemptions granted by the District Board. 93 More Names Certified. The District Board yesterday cer- tified to the Adjutant-General at Jefferson City 93 additional names of men ready to serve in the new army. All wards in the city with the excep- tion of the Thirteenth and Nine- teenth, have had men certified for mobilization. In accordance with instructions re- eeived from Provost Marshal Crow- der, Acting Gov. Crossley will today or tomorrow appoint inspectors to ascertain the reasons for the delay in the two St. Louis wards and Dis- trict No. 2 ia St. Louis County, in an effort to speed up the work of get- ting the entire quota of the city and eounty ready for service by Sept. 19. Twenty-one claims for exemption were acted on by the District Board yesterday. Among the claims grant- ed were: Fred Schattner, St. Louis County, blind sister dependent on him. Joseph C. Beaver, 6115 Southwest avenue, telegraph lineman; occupa- tional claim. Lawrence Meyer, Concordia Semi- fary, obtained passports to go to China as missionary. - -Drs. John B. McMahon, 4544 Westminster place; Clyde O. Brown, $634 Washington boulevard, and C. A. Spies, exemption to join Medical Reserve Corps. _ H. R. Heath, Webster Groves, ex- empted to join the aviation service. Le Ray V. Jones, 534 North New- stead, dependents. James Redmond, 2953 Clark, de- pendents. Jerome Rodriguez, 1520 Pendle- ton, dependents. B. B. Dew, pendents. Angelo Capretta, 1145A Walton, dependents. These claims were denied: _. R. T. Stapleton, 920 Clarendon, married July 14 last. V. A. Gazzolo, 4123 claim. E. B. Watson. 31 North Newstead, asked to be allowed to enlist in mi- litia. Charlies A. Shuppman, clede, dependents. Norris Fessler, Valley Park. de- pendents. lL. EB. Lirte, pendents. R. E. Numaville, 4331A Ashland, dependents. P ‘Louny Dodge, Kirkwood, depend- ents. Lawrence Siebert, 4502 Siebert om Page 2, Col. & 4240A Delmar, de- Cook, alien 3410. La- 6932 edetiien. de- Drafted Men Who Will Depart Tomorrow The following are the drafted men from the various wards in St. who will depart for the mobilization camp at Camp Funston, Kan., to- morrow and tomorrow night. First Ward. Chester ._A. Keller, 4310 Broadway. Oliver Broadway. Second Ward. Ebel, 1508 North G. Shettler, 5300 North Eugene Destrehan street. Harry Schwarting, 35 Ninth street. Third Ward. Not ready. Fourth Ward. Jacob Eisenstein, 1322 Thirteenth. ‘Samuel! Thirteenth. 20 North North Morgenstern, 1426 North Fifth Ward. Homidas Bois Joly, 1714 Wash. Veto Cadice, 1009 North Eleventh. Sixth Ward. Ernest Sharkey, 1534 Market. ae P. Tatum, 617 Walnut ctreet. Seventh Ward. Peter Burns, 1253 South Third. Thomas Van Busick, 1319 Chou- teau. Eighth Ward. Charles Anderson, city aospital. Christy Schaeffer, 1532 South Sev- enth. Ninth Ward. Charles Xunzman, 2442 Souch Third. William Loch, 902 Shenandoah: Tenth Ward. E. Boeher, 3336 South Eighteenth. E. S. Munsch, 3428A Iowa. Sleventh Ward. H. W. C. Meyers, 3736 Virginia. Walter F. Runge, 2710 Keokuk. Twelfth Ward. August Rusert, 5109 Alabama. John D. Steiner, 4959 Loughbor- ough. Thirteenth Ward. cia ready. Fourteenth Ward. Wiltiam P. Dedeck, 2641 Nebragka, Caspar Schneider, 2838 Oregon. Fifteenth Ward. John P. Kliuth, 2768A Chouteau. Richard Marshall, 4627 Caroline. Sixteenth Ward. William McHale, 3427A Marke Ambrose Matter, 3839 Folsom. Seventeenth Ward. John J. Berry, 3748Washington. James P. Cahill, 5A South Vande- venter. William Lattman, 2740 Locust. Eighteenth Ward. Not ready. Nineteenth Ward. ‘ Not ready. © Twentieth Ward. Vincent Hartigan, 1801 Beacon. Charlés Reiber, 1118 North Comp- ton. Twenty-First Ward. Sicory Digsworth, 4015 Pleasant. Joseph Luko, 3721 St. Louis ave- nue. Twenty-Second Ward. John Singler, 4120 Lexington. Charles Willund, 4157 St. Louis avenue. . Twenty-third Ward. Next detachment to be sent ‘away Sept. 19. Twenty-fourth Ward. John E. Farrington, 5715 South- west. . Angelo Van Dera, 27 Hereford. John Brown, 2539 January. Lawrence Brady, 6024 Dillon. Otis Bries, 6287 Marmaduke. Edward Brazil, 1426 Pierce. John Constantine, 613 Pine. William Delaney, 1243 Graham. Angelo Dualgoni, 5212 Wilson. Harry Dellaschmit, 2267 S. Van- deventer. Archie Hill, 7089 Bancroft. John Kounce, 6950 Manchester. Louis Kufmann, 1432 January. Alfred Pieprini, 1929 Cooper. Charles Sadens, 4240A McRee. Phillip Schwable, 6440 Dale. Ralph Sweet, 7007 Marquette. Twenty-fifth Ward. Robert A. Arpe, 4465A Delmar. George A. Temm, 4408 Delmar. Twenty-sixth Ward. Horace Graf, 4545 North Market. Thomas S. Mullen, 5135 Minerv@ Twenty-seventh Ward. Louis Fruch, 4761 Goodfellow. George E. Turner, 4366 Marga- retta. Louis H. Wehmueller, 5559 wes A Twenty-Eighth Ward. Milford Riggs, 5711 Maple ave- nue. St. Louis County. District No. 1 (Clayton). Thomas L. Waldron, University City. Eugene Belleville, Clayton. District No. 2 (Kirkwood). Joseph M. Lang, Valley Park. Bryant O. Cummings, Eureka. MAN WANTS TO ENLIST, ASKS AID FOR MOTHER AND. SISTER Harry Castle of 2141 Obear av- enue has advertised for someone to support his mother and sister so he can go to war. His advertisement reads: PATRIOT—I want to co to war. I cannot leave my ng and sinter without support. Anyone, ma woman, willing to make ~~ ge Tnnetat silowance during the war as enable me’ to go, please address Harry Snotle, 2141 Obear. Castle's sectinal. Don, is a member of the First Regiment. When war was declared both boys wanted to ‘KO, but only one could be spared from home. It was decided by lot that .Don should go. Urees Nici.ts for Women in Japan. TOKIO, Sept. 5.—Marquis Shigen- obu Okuma, Japan's . progressive statesman, has issued a statement urging the granting of greater rights to Japanese women, . Louis and the districts in St. Louis County HOUSEWIVES. GIVE LUPCANNED G00DS TO. SWINDLERS —, Men Take Surplus Supply, Pos- ing as Federal or Women’s Committee Agents. OPERATIONS WIDESPREAD Women Are Told, in Some In- stances, Government Limits Supply Family May Have. A number of St. Louis housewives have been defrauded within the last few days of quantities of canned goods and preserves which they have put up in the interest of food con- servation, by men and women falsely claiming to represent the Women’s Central Committee on Food Con- servation or the United States Gov- ernment food survey. Reports of losses were received today at the headquarters of the Women’s Cen- tral Committee on Food Conserva- tion. The method of the fraud is said to be to first ask the housewife for a list of her canned goods and pre- serves. which they ostensibly check carefully with the amount which they declare the Government allows for a family the size of that living in the house. They then take the sur- plus, representing that it is for the use of the Government. Woman Loses 10 Jars of Fruit. A woman detective, attached te the Police Department, reported to Mrs. John Vimmont, in charge of the Community Cannery, that men claim- ing to represent the Woman’s Cen- tral Committee on Food Conserva- tion had taken 10 jars of fruit from a home on Rutger street. When they were asked to prove their authority, they are said to have displayed the buttons of the Food Conservation Committee, which have been sold 11 over the city at 10 cents each for the benefit of the Community Can- nery fund. } An instance has been reported in North St. Louis where a man and a woman claiming to represent the Federal food survey took an inven- tory of the canned goods in a home and then confiscated 40 jars, carry- ing it away in an automobile. Mrs. Sarah Spraggon, superintend- ent of the Women’s Department of the St. Louis Free Employment Bu- reau, also has reported instances of women being imposed upon in the same manner. Confused by Food Survey. The operations of these imposters have been aided by the misunder- standing on the part of many women of the purpose of the Government food survey. In some quarters the belief has sprung up that Govern-j| ment intends to confiscate 50 per cent of the stocks of canned goods and other foods stored in homes. There is no foundation for this, as it has been distinctly stated by the Government that the food survey is merely for determining the resources of the country. In some sections of the couintry this survey extends to the homes, but in St. Louis it is con- fined to dealers. Mrs. Vimont, at the Community Cannery, declared that there are no representatives of the Woman's Cen- tral Committee on Food Conserva- tion authorized to inquire imto the stocks of home-canned goods or to take parts of such stocks for any purpose. “Any persons claiming to be such representatives,” she said, “are frauds and should be reported to the police.”’ The Community Cannery is oper- ated for the purpose of showing women how to can and preserve fruits and vegetables for winter use. Experience the Best Teacher It is not sentiment that in- fluences our Home Mer- chants when they buy ad- vertising. Experience ez- tending over a period of many years has convinced the St. Louts advertisers that the Post-Dispatch pro- duces prolific and perma- nent results. The Tuesday story ts a replica of hun- dreds of similar “beats.” The Post-Dispatch ALONE exceeding 3 out of all 4 of the other newspapers added together—with 10 columns to spare. The count: Post-Dispatch ALONE, 69 Cols. Globe-Democrat, NED, lic and Times COMBINE 59 Cols, The reason: A circulation that enters oon worth-while hofne in outs and adjacent ter- ritory. St. Louis’ One Big oh per, “First verything,” Captain and Quartermaster DALTON KINSELLA - IS DRAFTED AWAY “FROM A $6000 JOB Thirty-Year-Old Vice President of Coffee Co. Goes to Camp Funston Tonight. Dalton Kinsella of 4422 Lindell boulevard will leave behind him a $600-a-year job when he departs tonight for the national army mobil.- zation camp at Camp Funston, Kan, He and Samuel S. Diehl of 480° Fountain avenue make up the first contingent of the Twenty-fifth Ward quota. Kinsella is vice president of the Hanley and Kinselia Coffee and Spice Co., 715 Spruce street, of which his father, W. J. Kinsella, is the president. He is 30 years old and unmarried. From 1905 to 1910 Kinsella was in the First Regiment, Missouri National Guard. Asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter why he had not tried to ob- tain a commission in the national guard or the Officegs Reserve Corps on the strength of his military-expe- rience, he said Ke had not given the matter any thought. He spent most of last winter !n California and did not return to St. Louis until late m the spring. Although he weighs 204 pounds, Kinsella says that he will seek a transfer to the aviation service and failing in this will try to obtain a commission in the infantry. GEN. PERSHING TO LIVE IN AN OLD FRENCH MANSION House at New Headquarters is in Midst of Delightful Garden’ Grounds, WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 5.—Major-Gen- eral Pershing, on arrival at his per- manent headquarters in the field, im- mediately took possession of a com- modious office in the second floor of a transformed banock building and lost no time getting to. work today. Gen. Pershing’s office overlooks the parade grounds and beyond to a great training ground for French re- cruits. The commander-in-chief will live in an old French mansion on a boule- vard shaded by fine rows of ancient trees. The house, which is sur- rounded by a wall, sets back some distance from the boulevard in the miédst of delightful garden grounds. The house is furnished in French an- tique. The staff is rapidly settling into the routine of its work. Gen. Persh- ing has a big desk of plain design and a number of small French chairs. This furnjture is by no means new and there is nothing sumptuous about it. The Mayor of the-town pro- poses a formal reception to Gen. Pershing and his staff, but the date has not been set. LOUIS LEE HAYES’ DEATH DUE TO ACUTE ALCOHOLISM Coroner Announces Result of Autop- sy Held Over Body of Man Found Dead in Lindell Boulevard Home. An autopsy made today by the Coroner showed that edema of the brain, du2 to acute alcoholism, was the cause of the death of Louis Lee Hayes, 34 years old, a member of France from St. Louis, and son of Joseph M. Hayes; a retired woolen goods merchant. He was found dead at the Hayes home, 4389 Lindell bou- levard, Monday night. Hayes’ wife, who was Marv Lois Kilfatrick, daughter of Claude Kil- patrick of 33 Portland place. ob- tained a divorce Jun. 11 last, 7” min- utes after she filed her petition. She testified that Hayes drank to excess. Hayes was represented ct the trial by an attorney. but no testimony in his behalf was introduced. Dr. But- ler testified that ilaye: had used in- toxicants excessively for seven years and because of this tt was necessary that he be taken to a hospital six or seven times a year. Hayes went to France early in the summer as a member of a St. Louis ambulance unit, recruited at Wash- ington University. After serving two months in France he was ordered to Saloniki. On his way there t-e stum- bled over a piece of baggage in an Italian port and injured his knesa and was invalided home. He arrived here last week. PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOLER TONIGHT AND. TOMORROW Yesterday: ‘High, 78, at 3 p. m.: low, 67, at 3 a. m. WAS ATR: Official forecast for -St. Louis and vicin- ity: partly msg hy and cooler ~ night and OD row; fresh shift- ing winds. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight cooler’ tomorrow ind in north por- tion tonight. Illinois: Thun- dershowers in north portion this afternoon; cloudy tonight. cooler in north portion; tomor- row fair and cooler. 7 a. m., 4 feet, a Stage of river at fall of .1 foot. — JAPAN PROUD TO STAND WITH U. 5, ISHIT DECLARES Viscount Delivers Message of Co-operation Before the House of Represen tatives. SEEKS COUNSEL HERE Speaker Warns America to Crush Disloyalty and “Treachery From Within.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Vis- count Ishii delivered Japan's mes- sage of tfricndship and co-operatio i to the United States before. the House of ‘Representatives today in company with the other members of the Japanese Mission. Introduced by Speaker Clark, Vis- count Ishii was received -with a great demonstration from the floo.’ and galleries. Viscount Ishii House as follows: “Our message reiterates an as- surance of -unchanged sincerity. Your courteous permission for us to speak within the hearing, in fact of the hundred millions of people of the United States carries with it a forceful manifestation of the zenti- ment which we believe the United States entertains toward my country. “Within the last few months a new day. has dawned—a day welcomed indeed by us. It follows upon aiu- other when you, with magnificent forbearance, endured great outrages in the hope that recourse to the sword might be avoided. It was a day in which you bore the pitiless cruelty of the wilful agressor—bore it bravely until toleration ceased to be a virtue> Then, you arose and threww your mighty forces into the balance of the right. “In this dawning the Stars and Stripes flung across the skies, w2c entwined with the emblem of the ris- ing sun and so commenced the brighter day. That is why we ere here. We come to brinng to your the message of our Emperor which gives you assurance of the comradship and the co-operation of Japan throughout this day. With the other allies, we heartily weleome the ad- vent of the Unitted States in che fields.of France and elsewhere. We recognize the great uplist given to humanity and the promise of a phy- sical victory, doubly ensured by the most momentous decision you have taken, Japan Promises Support. | “We bring to you assurance of sup- port, unselfish, without a motive other than the common force that drives us all today. We of Japan face the task seriously and with de- termination. We recognize the gritn and unrelenting order we all MUST obey. We know that the desperate foe of civilization must be met by self sacrifice, counsel and wunslee>- ing watchfulness. Japan has done, addressed. the | and will do what may be demanded of her to the utmost of her resources and to the best of her ability. - ‘Yours are vast resources, ours may be small, but.we can say to yo: that the spirit of Japan burns ar- dently, and will last as long as may be demanded in this war. We are eager for counsel with you. We come to find out how these two nations can best co-operate in the conduct and winning of this war. “We are proud on this day to stand shoulder to shoulder with the soldiers of America. Warns of Encmics at Home. “Japan has exerted herself with the spirit of loyalty to her allies, the Emperor and to her homes, fol- lowing the ideals of national life. Ja- pan will continue to add her quota to the sacrifice which can alone in- sure a victory. Like the people of America, those of Japan have re- mained permanently independent be- cause of a real patriotism. We, like you, protect ourselves against aggres- sion from without and treachery from within. We, like you, know nothing of tyranny and despotisi:. and stand determined that malig- nance and oppression from the con- queror shall not become the lot of) our people. Neither shall our fami- lies and our homes be violated by the licentious and brutal forces of evil now trampling upon the help- less women and children of the coun- tries they have overrun. Treachery from within calls for our attentior. While your soldiers leave their fami- lies and their homes to fight in France, we must guard our land- marks agaisnt treachery, that has found hiding places in our midst, and which fo- the last 10 years hms sofn the seeds of discord between us. Let it be a part of our co-operation and co-ordinution to protect each other from these forces of evil which lack the courage of the open ene my. “PM. Speaker and gentlémen of the House of Revresentatives, we have been climbing a mcuntain towarcs the stars by cevious pathways, but near the summit our roads shall join and, together, we shall win into the full sunlight cbove the clouds.~ Our blood shall not have been shed in vain, for we shall live in a brother- hood of peace. WII it not then be a source of national pride to each of us to remember this day which must’ insure a permanent maintre- nance of these renewed pledges of comradeship and of co-operation. “I again wish to express my sin- cere appreciation of the honor yu! have done us.” - ~ ee 4 * 3 er Kk ue ae MAYOR THOMPSON DODGES DEMONSTRATION AGAINST HIM Avoids Auto Parade in His Honor in Which He Was to Ride— mt Is Hooted. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—A demonstra- tion of soldiers against 50 automobile parties constituting a delegation of the William Hale Thompson Repub- lican Club, bound for a county fair and political rally at Kankakee, was avoided by the Mayor, who was cen- sured by vote of the City Council for his anti-war attitude yesterday and had warning that his welcome along the route of 66 miles might be em- barrassing, and he was not in line when the procession started. Soldiers, however, mistook one of his supporters for him and stripped a banner giving the name of the club from the machine in which they thought he was riding. Civilians joined in the demonstration and oth- er banners were torn from the ma- Chines. The man who looked like the Mayor was asked, “What are you doing with an American flag?’’ There were hisses, catcalls and cries of ‘slacker’ and “Kaiser.”’ Traffic was blocked last night on Michigan boulevard by a large crowd and scores of automobiles which gathered around an effigy of Mayor Thompson, hanged to lamp post on an island of safety at Randolph street. A placard pinned to the man- nikin bore the inscription: “Sic Semper Big Billibus. “Veterans of Foreign wars.” Action against the Mayor was asked for of State and Federal authorities in resolutions adopted at a meeting of a subcommittee of the Executive Committee of the National Security League, of which the Mayor formerly was a member. U-BOAT GIVES THE ATLANTIC BIG DRINK OF SCOTCH WHISKY One of Largest Cargocs Evcr Shipped Goes Down Trying to Beat New Law’s Barrier. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Importers of Scotch whisky are hoping against hope that within 48 hours some ves- sel from an English or Scotch port will arrive on the Atlantic seaboard with a generous supply of the goods. If. one with such a load should ar rive—of which shipping men sry there is little prospect—her wet cai - go will be shifted ashore in jig time. as the importation of all foreign liquors ends xt midnight Sunday. In connection with the hope of the importers, there is a sad story 1° tell—at least a sad one to them aad perhaps a sadder one to imbibers of Scotch. On the British steamehip Assyria, which was sunk last week, was one of the largest cargoes of Scotch whisk, ever started to this country, if not the largest. The As- syria carriéd » war cargo from here in July and at Glasgow was loaded with the last call of Scotch for Amer- ican importers. She took all that could bé sent to the pier before she jeft. She was the importers’ and liquor dealers’ last hope. One importer had 10,000 cases on her and he was only one of many who had cabled for large shipments. Many millions of drinks went to the bottom with her. “Enough to make an extra high tide,” one dealer said he felt certain. CHARGES EMPLOYERS TRIED TO FORCE HIM INTO ARMY Joseph N. Grossman, Who Has Three-Year Contract With El- Manufacturing Co., Wins Excmption. ' After a second hearing the Twen- ty-fifth Ward Exemption Board has decided to grant exemption from the draft to Joseph N. Grossman of 4511 McPherson avenue, who _ alleges that his employer, the Elder Manu facturing Co., tried to force him into the army to escape liability under a three-year einployment con- tract which he had with the com- pany. Grossman alleges that under the terms of this contract, made July 20, 1916, he was to receive $3000 the first year’ and $3600 the two sur- ceeding years 1s a department fore- man and in addition was to receive one per cent of all profits of his de- partment above 16 per cent. While the second hearing. Was pending the Elder company wrote a letter to the District Exemption Board saying it was willing to pay $50 a month to Grossman's father and mother if he should be drafted. Grossman alleges this was a direct attempt to force htm into the army. R. L. Whitney, vice president and treasurer of the Elder company, de- nies this was its purpose. He said evidence before the ward board had shown that Grossman sent $80 a month to his parents. The company he said, as an encouragement ** p1- triotism, was willing to pay t») the parents the difference between this amount and the $30 a month which Grossman would receive a¢ a soldicr. “WHY IS ASSOCIATED PRESS STILL ALLOWED IN GERMANY ?” AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5.—-The Dur- seldorf Genera! Anzeiger, like all the German papers, publishes the state- ment recently made by Dr. von Beth- mann-Hollweg. the former Imperial Chancellor, to the Associated Press, appends the fvllowing remarks: “By the way, while the United States kept up its sham neutrality, the gentlemen of the Associated Prera frequently acted as intermediaries for statements from leading Germans which could nave gone direct to the German press. What is the meanin« of this, that while we are at war with the United States, a representative; of the Assocmted Press is permitted to carry on his profession in Ger- |many unhindered.” fe thE Oe, SM ke ee ont 4 Yo meee ss fm Rt? srt Or cies * aH hak be are a é m4 or We 3 he ‘ LONDON ATTACKED . NN THIRD CERMAN: RAD IN 3 NHS | Eleven Persons Killed and 62 Hurt — Machine Is Shot Down—Bomb Falls Just Outside a Hospital and Another Hits a Theater. > oe | About 20 Airplanes in Hoe: tile Fleet Operate in Small Groups Over a Wide Area, L ing 40 Bo d Raiders, Hidden by a Slight Haze, Arrive Over City Shortly Before Midnight and Make Two Attacks, /.. Pe LONDON, Sept. 5.—Eleven per- sons were killed and 62 injured i last night's air raid, it was an- nounced officially this afternoon. The first moonlight air raid qyé? the London district occurred abewt midnight. One bomb fell just outside | a ‘née pital, another smashed through & theater and still another hit a re. tail store in which a number of girls were sleeping. Notwithstanding th moonlight nothing could be seen the raiders, although their engi could be heard overhead. That ? were invisible was perhaps due t6 & slight haze which, however, was_in- © sufficient to obscure the moon. The raiders were constantly shelled es anti-aircraft guns and several Brit- ish machines took ihe air to attack the invaders. The official announcement fol- lows: “Enemy airplanes in considerablé numbers crossed the southeast coast over a wide area between 10:30°9. m. and 2 a. m. last night: The raid- ers seemed to have traveled or Im grdups of two or ‘three ih chines, there it is difficult t mate their number accurately. Its possible that 20 machines took pari in the raid. “By 11:26 p. m. it became evident that enemy airplanes were apy, oach- ing Joondon and at 11:45 ine first bombs were dropped in the London district. From then until about 1 a. m. 40 bombs were dropped. | .. “One enemy machine is reported to have been brought down in the sea off Sheerness.” The streets were practically desert= ed at the time of the raid, it being long after theater hours. The fev late street cars that were running either put out their lights or stopped. A message from a Southeastern dis- trict says that apparently the invad+ ers crossed the North Sea in three successive groups and that all “were severely shelied both arriving ang rer turning. The streets were filled, with cunioun crowds until the early hours today, inspecting the damage. More dbambn appear to have fallen in the « than on buildings. The Chronicte es-: timates that cight or 10 — ve ited London. There were two separate attacks over the London district, the second occurring about 1 o'clock this morn- ing. One machine was iocated. by searchlights at an estimated. height of 9000 feet. It was severely she and on-lookers declare it was Hit. At the same time their airplanes were seen maneuvering for attack on the raiders. : In the air attack Monday nf on Chatham one or more bombs on a section of the royal naval bar- racks, killing 107 bluejackets and wounding 86 others. A majority-of the men were asleep at the time 6f the attack. Discipline prevailed completelytf the barracks. All survivors were ine stantly at their quarters and .. greatest coolness was shown. A val man who was in the barracks at the time gave the following account of the raid: | “Most of us were asleep in our hammocks in the dormitory, which was in the large drill hall. We iy no warning of any kind. Two clocks which were blown into the adjo parade ground, stopped at-- il: wv'clock, showing the hour of the ex: plosions. I have been in some #érapé, but I didn't dream anything so sur- cen could happen. Before we peed what was happening the roof. lifted off the shop, blown into. ~~ air and fell in a thousand pleses — among the men. om Flying Glass Docs Damage.** “Jt was flying glass, which 1 thickgand heavy, that diq the a age. We were dashed cut of = as hammocks to the floor and fy up in broken glass. The ef on either side of me were killed. @ cers were on the scene ifn a m and worked with us the whole petting the wounded to hospital, the gymnasium was used as & IG tuary.” Another man aleeping in a ent section of the dormitory, a aid * not wait to put on oo,

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ete Metheny, malty ttinm Liye Mish ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH be awe ps & ~ ited i. s at Y D - oe ee: ae oes ¥ ee. eas 4 ia : “4 = © DS +s _ ot J ~ se o Se ei ie r - = # be" Re ae bs ‘Ss : 7 +o ae! es ee - ieee o> ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R MEETS 10 DRIVE DISLOYALTY RUM 1S RANKS Samuel Gompers Submits Declar- ation for Full Support of Nation in This -War. SESSION TO LAST 3 DAYS Speakers at Minneapolis Gather- ing Condemn Peoples’ Coun- cil and Its Purposes. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 5.— The American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, organized for the purpose of squelching the activities. of pacifists and pro-German propa- gandists and bringing the nation’s labor forces up solidly, behind the Government in its prosecution of the War “opened a three-day loyalty conference here today. Spenkers at today’s session - de- nounced as disloyal and seditious the activities of the People’s Council of America for Democracy and Terms of Peace, which was barred from holding its proposed national peace conference in Minnesota. The mo- tives of its leaders were sharply questioned. John Spargo, one of the former leaders of the Socialist party, who severett connection with it because of the party's stand on war, declared that several weeks ago reports had reached troops in Russia that Amer- ican labor bodies would demand peace through the People’s Council meeting. “What can help the enemy more than such startling reports, arising as they do from the activities of these pro-German organizations ?”’ said Spargo. “It has even been re- ported that some of Kerensky’s troops anxiously awaited the out- come of this advertised ‘peace con- ference.’ "’ Gompers Outlines Purpose. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor and chairman of the Alliance, outlined the purpose of the organization as the assembling for the support of the Government of “all the moral and material power of the working class’‘of the nation.” “It shall be our task,” he said, “to interpret America’s democratic spirtt and purpose in this conflict to our fellow workers, especially those of foreign birth, form of propaganda, no matter by whom it may be carried on, which tendgs"to weaken the loyalty and de- votion of the masses and their will- ingness to strive and sacrifice for the nation and its high purpose.’ The complete declaration of prin- cipleS as announced by Gompers is as follows: “AB believers in the great and splendid vision of democracy and in- ternationalism, the fraternalism and solidarity of all peoples, we assert at this time our unqualified loyalty to the Republic of the United States of Am eFic: a and our determination to do all that lies in our power to win the war in which it is engaged. “Loyalty to the ideals of freedora, democracy and internationalism’ re- quires loyalty a Eger fester: ae | i Fred W. NINE DRAFTED ST. LOUISANS ON WAY TO THE CAMP Coutinued From Page One. avenue, dependents. F. H. Puhls, 4557 Adelaide, phys- ical claim. Two St. Charles County Men Depart for Camp Funston. Frank Billing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Billing, and Walter J. Wegen- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wegener, are the first young men from St. Charles County to depart for training under the draft law. Billing and Wegener left for Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan., this morning. They will be followed by Linus Mudd and Ollie Steinmann, both of St. Charles, tomorrow, and Meyer, Wentzville, and Jo- seph E. Stuckey, St. Peters, Friday morning. Members of the _§ St. Charles County chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross presented each of the drafted men with a “Comfort Kit.” Former Gov. Frank B. Willis of Ohio, at a patriotic program in which the members of the Gatzwiler Post, G. A. R., took part yesterday, told the drafted men that if we lose this war we lose all. Farewell for Alton Soldiers, A farewell for soldiers departing from Alton for the draft army in Louisville; Ky., was given by citi- zens of Alton today at 5:40 a. m. The White Hussar band gave a con- cert and addresses were delivered by E. B. Seitz and the Rev. M. W, Twing. This evening at 8 o’clock a secone farewell celebration will be given. Richmond Pearson Hobson will de- liver an address. Six Men Go From Jerscyville. Jerseyville sent 5 per cent of its drafted men to Camp Taylor, at Louisville, Ky., last night. Forty per cent will be sent Sept. 19. The draft- ed men were addressed yesterday afternoon and evening by Richmond Pearson Hobson, who spoke at the annual session of the Lincoln Chau- tauqua. The men who left for Camp Taylor Tuesday night were Lester Cc. Monk, E. L. Spriggs, Wm. H. Sum- mers,*William R. Middleton of Jer- seyville and F. L. Compton and Catlie Shaw of Grafton. Mrs. Flagler Heirs Plan Contest. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 5.—That the principal heirs to the estate of Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham, for- merly Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, are contemplating contesting a codicil to her will bequeathing $5,000,000 to Robert Worth Bingham was indi- cated by questions addressed to wit- nesses when the codicil was brought before the County Court here probate. The estate is said proximate $60,000,000. ee ee ee ee eee ee WAR TIME NERVOUSNESS In these war-times many people are living in an unnatural condition of nervous excitement. Unless some- thing is done to correct it the inevit- able result will be a nervous break- down, an exhaustion of nervous en- ergy that may take a very serious and unforeseen turn. Neurasthenia is one such result with its accompaniment of worry, irrita- bility, oversensitiveness and severe headache... It means that the patient | has lost the power to recover and store | up energy. The condition will grow worse if not corrected. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non-alco- holic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treat- ment must be directed towards build- ing up the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink | Pills act directly on the blood and. have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A ten- dency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also sie a by these tonic pills. Two useful a “Diseases of the Nervous System™ ana “What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the, x. Willlams Medicine Co... Schenectady, Your own drug«ist selis Dr, Pink Pillse.—ADY. ’ te a, | Sees, a | st Eker ns OS oe i By ha mes . i PR i Se be gee SAE ee Pe! vere, a for | to ap-| Winiaims’ LIANS TAKE N GABRIELE AND O50) PRISONERS Last of Mountains Dominating Gorizia Now in Hands of Gen. Cadorna’s Men. ‘RUSSIANS STILL RETIRING British Aviators Active m Flan- ders, Shooting Down 12 German Machines. LONDON, Sept. 5.—A dispatch received at London confirms the cap- ture by the Italians of Monte San Gabriele together with 950 prisoners, including’ 32 officers. The Italians now possess the entire chain of mountains which dominate Gurizia. Russian Official. PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.—The Rus- sians, continuing their retreat along the coast of the Gulf of Riga toward the northeast, have crossed the Li- vyonian River Aa, the War Office an- nounces. | —The Russian forces operating in an easterly direction from Riga have re- tired to Sevegold, Lemburg and Detz- shubrayd. The announcement states that the hostile ships which have been shel]- inf the Riga coast were submarines. German Official. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 5.— Duenamuende, on the Riga front, which was evacuated yesterday by the Russians, has been captured by German forces, the War Office an- nounced today. Duenamuende lies at the mouth of the Dvina, northwest of Riga. The heavy coastal guns there fell undamaged into the hands of the Germans. British Official. LONDON, Sept. 5.—*A hostile raiding party was driven off by the fire of rifles and machine guns last night in the vicinity of Armentieres,”’ says today’s official statement. “A raid by the enemy at a later hour against positions held by Portuguese also was unsuccessful. The German artillery was active in the neighbor- hood of Lens.”’ French Official. PARIS, Sept. 5.—German attacls on the Aisne and Champagne fronts last night were repelled by the French, says today’s official com- munication. The’ FPren@W made a successful attack in the Chan:pagne. French hospitals were again tuvm- barded by German aviators. barded the new hospitals behind the Verdun front and are reported to have caused deaths and injuries. Bar-Le-Duc also received a number of projectiles and there were seve ‘al victims among the civilian popula- tion. “In retaliation for enemy bom- bardments of our sanitary establish- ment two of our aviators bombarded Treves last night. “Our bombarding . airplanes car- ried out a number of expeditions, at- tacking the railroad stations at Roulers and Pitthem, the aviation grounds at Ghistelles and munitions depots where a violent fire was ob- served, barracks at Lahr, aviation grounds at Schlestadt and factories at Hagondonde.” —E Civilians Reported to be Evacuating Towns in Flanders. ' PARIS, Sept. 5.—A dispatch to the Havas Agency from MHazebrouck says: “Western Flanders is being evac- uated (by civilians) as far as the line of Courtrai-Thourout (this line run- ning to the east, respectively, of Ypres and Dixmude). It was learned today that many refugees are being cared for at Ghent, large numbers of them arriving at Roulers (northeast of Ypres), which the English are bombarding ceaselessly. “The population of Courtrai has been authorized by the German mili- tary officials to leave it if they desire and a majority of them have de- parted. Refugees from Northern France and Flanders are going to Limbourg.”’ 20 GERMAN FLYERS RAID ENGLAND; BOMBS DROPPED IN LONDON —_—_—_—— Continued From Page Onc. did not know he .was walking on broken glass until long afterward when he felt his feet were bleeding. Still another man with a piece of glass in his head did not know it, ‘| the shock of the explosion being so great, and a man who. was blown across the parade ground and who alighted on his feet declared that he did not feel any the worse for his ex- perience. A remarkable feature of the raid was that a comparatively few peo- | ple in the bombed area were aware | there had been an attack until they bee the following morning. One bomb struck a small cottage. The tenant and his dayghter who went into the garden to see what was hap- pening escaped injury, but the wife remained in the house and was killed. Three Raids in Three Nights. “Has Germany got her great air offensive ready before ours?” is a question asked by a morning paper apropos of the invasion of England on three successive nights and Field Marshal Haig’s overnight report of aggressive enemy aircraft. Another paper, which assumes and frequently warns of Germany's intention to in- i ERAS ‘¢ “Last night German aviators bom- | BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL JURY FOR ANTI-DRAFT SPEECH Thomas Said Working Man Was a “Fool to Go to War.’”’ On a charge of making a speech advising evade the draft law, Thomas Car- nell, a salesman of 2713 Caroline street, was bound over to the Fed- eral grand jury today by United States Commissioner Coleman, who fixed his bond at $10,000. In a ‘speech before the Commis- sioner, Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney Vance Higgins indi- cated’ the Government inténded to vigorously: prosecute all such cases and he declared any man guilty ~f the utterances attributed to Carnell was not fit-to be a citizen of the United States and ought to forfeit his citizenship. The charge against Carnell, who is .|a Socialist, is that he made a speech from the steps of the Rose Fanning School, McDonald and Grace ave- nues, Aug. 28, im which he said any laboring man “was a fool to go to war.” He advised all such men not to go to war, ever! though they should be drafted. $500 SPEED FINE IS CUT TO $50 Acting Judge Hartman Gives Until Dec. 28 to Pay. After speeding a $500 fine into print yesterday, Moses Hartman, act- (ing as temporary chauffeur of Judge Sanders’ Police Court, backed up and went into low gear. He again summoned the detninds ant, Edward Bueneman, 21 years old, of 5575 Greer avenue, and re- duced the fine to $50. He then pa- rolled the speeder until Dec. 28 and gave him until that time to pay the decimated fine. Bueneman was ac- cused of driving an automobile 55 miles an hour. OUT ON MUTINIES .- BREAK PORTUGUESE WARSHIPS MADRID, Sept. 5.—Mutinies have broken out aboard some of the Por- tuguese warships. Many arrests have been made. MARINE CORPS WANT 2 BANDS The United States Marine Corps has made a call upon St. Louis to recruit. two bands for immediate service. Each band will require one First Sergeant, two Sergeants, six Corporals and 10 privates. As soon as the musicians enlist they will be sent to Newport News for further orders. FINED $27,500 FOR OVERCHARGE SPALDING, England, Sept. 5— George Thompson, a _ Lincolnshire farmer, was fined £5500 ($27,590) yesterday for selling potatoes at above the maximum prices fixed by the Focd Controller. $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 Wabash, Sept. 7 and 8. And return. —ADV: ’ —— vade England with air craft in very large fleets, says: ‘The enemy seems to be getting on rather fast with invasion plans. The Carnell Alleged to Have] men of military age to. German aircraft came, bombed and | departed. Our guns fired and our | air craft went up, but without result, | according to the last official re- ports. This is the ninth serious raid this summer and of 127 machines which have crossed our coast Ger- | many only admits the loss of seven.’ The paper refers to the growing casualities and the relative immunity of the invaders and adds: “It cannot be said that we are get- ting on with our invasion plans fast- er than the enemy.” Reprisals Are Demanded. In London streets this morning sights were witnessed reminiscent of the earlier period of the war, when Zeppelins paid nocturnal visits. Crowds flocked to the districts which had suffered. So far as could be seen the damage was not great and no places of military importance were affected. Among the crowds the dominant demand was for. reprisals, which many believe would put an end to raids on England. Others insist the Government take immediate steps to obtain supremacy in the air to a de- gree which would render raids im- possible. Referring to the Chatham raid on the previous night, the Man- chester Guardian says: “We have been invaded and have suffered .greater losses of life and | property than in any invasion since | the Normans conquered England.” Arguing that this is not inevitable, | the Guardian adds: “We can and must achieve over-. whelming supremacy in the air, | which would both open an easier | victory for our army and redeem our | shores from outrages.” FEW DROPS AND A GURN LIFTS OUI Says there is no excuse for cut- ting corns and inviting lockjaw. | Let folks step on your feet here- | after; you like, for corns will never again wear shoes a size smaller if | send electric sparks of pain through | you, according to this authority. He says that a few drops of a drug | called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, schfing corn, instant-_ ly relieves soreness, and soon the en- | tire corn, root and all, lifts out with- out pain. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is said to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tis- sue. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce obtained at any drug store will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. Cut this out, especially if you are a woman reader who wears high heelsj—ADY, ENATE TO VOTE TODAY ON PROFITS CLAUSE IN TAX BILL Di ton R 1 After TI Proposals to Increase Levies Were Defeated Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Sépt. 5.—Discus- sion continued in the Senate today on the war profits section of the rev- enue bill. A final vote on the sec- tion will be taken late this afternoon. In rapid succession yesterday the Senate bowled over by overwhelm- irg majorities three more proposals from the group of Senators seeking to increase the levies on war profits in the tax bill. An amendment by Senator Hollis to tax war profits only at higher rates, but to strike out the Finance Committee’s new clause levying $4278,000,000 additional on ordinary excess profits, was rejected 57 to 12. Then without debate, one by Senator La Follette to fix a flat rate of 60 per cent, dsigned to raise not less than $1,800,000,000 on war profits, was beaten 50 to 18. The ‘minimum flat rate proposal of 50 per cent of the high tax group presented by Sen- ator Hollis was voted down, 52 to 18. Fight for Flat Rate Ends. With these setbacks, the fight to substitute a flat rate for the gradu- ated system of the excess war profits section virtually ended. Senators Hollis and Kenyon led the discussion for the high taxers with Senator Smoot leading the. de- fense of the Finance Committee's draft. A bill totaling $4,000,000,000 was urged by Senator Hollis, who in- sisted there should be a flat levy of at least 60 per cent on war profits. In bitter terms Senator Kenyon scored the Senate for voting down the increases proposed. He _ spoke of “treasonable profits’’ and said inade- quate conscription of wealth and im- position of irritating consumption taxes on the masses of the people would be responsible for unpopular- ity of the bill. Smoot Attacks Hollis’ Plan. Senator Smoot attacked the Hollis plan to exempt normal, but extremely large excess profits from taxation, asserting many millions of ordinary corporate earnings would escape tax- ation by the proposal. In the three votes the high tax faction both gained and lost sup- porters. Their highest record of 20 votes was made Monday on the 70 per cent war profits tax proposal of Senator La Follette.. Division of sentiment in their own ranks regard- ing the smaller flat rates and excess profits taxation caused slight losses. Senators Chamberlain, Kendrick, Myers and Phelan were. new members registered in the voting on the side of those seeking to amend the bill. Senators Chamberlain, Myers and Phelan voted to tax war profits alone at higher rates and exempt ordinary excess profits. Senator Kendrick sup- ported the final minimum 50 per cent proposal of Senator Hollis. On the latter Senators Borah and Tram- mell voted with the majority because the bill contained a 60 per cent maxi- mum provision. SAYS RUSSIAN TRIAL SHOWS GERMANY DIDN'T START WAR Chancellor Michaelis Discasscs Statements of Gen. Soukhomli- noff, Accused of High Treason. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5.—lIn an in- terview with a representative of the press the German Chancellor, Dr. Georg Michaelis, has made a state- ment in regard to disclosures at the trial in Petrograd for high treason of Ger. Soukhomilinoff, former Minister of War. Chancellor Michaelis said: “The statements of the former Russian War Minister and the forme Chief of the General Staff (Gen. Januschkevitch) are of the greatest importance. They are calculated com- pletely to destroy the legenc of Germany’s guilt in starting the war and they will force European opin- ion, if the reports are allowed to be published, to revise its judgment on Germany. “The moment which these disclos- ures were made is the more favor- able as we have just had knowl- edge of the American reply to the Pope’s note urging peace. In Sec- retary Lansing’s answer the Ger- man Government is described ‘as an irresponsible Government which secretly: planned to dominate the world, which chose its own time for the war and cruelly and suddenly ex- j. ecuted its plan; which did not heed legal barriers or truthfulness, which flooded a great continent with blood, not enly of soldiers but of} innocent women and children, the helpless and the poor. “When adopting these accusations from the entente factory of calum- nies the American Government ob- viously had no knowledge of -the course. of the proceedings against Gen. Soukhomlinoff. Otherwise its judgment would certainly have ween quite different. UNMUZZLED DOGS TO BE TAKEN City Marchal’s Force Ordered to Catch Dangerous Animals. The Director of Public Welfare *o- day instructed the City Marshal and his force of dog catchers to. begin. catching all unmuzzled dogs. ' This action followed Health Com- missioner Starkloff'’s statement that’ there are rabid dogs in St. Louis. Dr. Starkloff said there is danger that these dogs will bite others and thit they may attack persons. SENATOR REED STOPS IN CITY On Way Back to Washington; Fa-| vors High Tax on War Profits. Senator Reed, on his way from Kansas City to Washington, stopped in St. Louis a few hours this morn- ing. He said that when he left Wash- ington he favored a Righ tax on war profits, and that while he had not}: heard the Senate discussion on this subject, he was still inclined to his original views. Capt. W. RECRUITS OF HOSPITAL UNIT WITHOUT PAY Some Men Gave Up Positions Month Ago, but Haven’t Been Ordered Into Service Yet. The delay in the departure for i of the supplementary force ruited at Washington University for Base Hospital Unit No. 21, has worked a financial hardship on many of the men, it was learned today. Orders for the departure have been expected daily for some time by S. Thomas, in command. Many of the men resigned their position in July in order to get their affairs in shape. The War Depart. ment, however, has not yet provid- ed for their pay and they have been held in readiness here at their own expense, except that Washington Uni- versity has furnished them sleeping quarters. / There are 47 men enlisted in.the detachment. They were sworn in . Aug. 15 and two weeks later weré*™ ordered into service by the War De- partment, thus giving them official recognition. } Capt: Thomas said it was certain the men would receive the regular army pay and subsistence from the time they entered active service and that there was a possibility, of their getting pay and allowances from the time they were sworn in. Since Aug. 15 the men have been’ drilling daily. A féw who’ aid not wish to give up their positions ‘until it was determined definitely . when |} they would depart, have been ex- cused ftom these drills. It is not ex- pected that’ they will be outfitted ae with uniforms until they arrive: at: the. point of embarkation. PASTOR FORCED TO KISS. FLAS” Soldiers Take Holy Roller and His a Son From Church. ANNA, IIL, Sept. 5.—Pastor John- son of the Anna Pentacostal Church. known as a Roly Rollers church, an?#’ * 18 years old, were: takén™ his son, from. the church here last night -by the soldiers of the Fourth Illinois Headquarters Company, commanded by Lieut. Baker of Dieterich, ‘Ill., and marched through the business” ~ section of the city to the headquar ters of the company, made to swear. allegiance to the flag, salute it, kneel down and kiss it: The son in talking to some of the soldiers:is said to” have declared he and his father con- sidered it a disgrace to kill... They were released after saying they would fight for the flag and vo CASTORIA. For Infants and Children «. in Use For Over 30 Years k Sleeve-Valve Motor Almost Incredible—Yet True. “Compared with any other type of motor, the sleeve-valve motor is -—hardier—virtually never requires any adjustment or repair —longer lived—will outrun: any other type by thousands of miles - —much higher average @fficiency—im- proves with use instead of deteriorat- ing, stays efficient *—dquieter—the quietest motor known, grows quieter with use and stays quiet —more powerful and given equal size and number of cylin- FOUR *1450 ders the sleeve-valve motor has greater power and flexibility than any other type. | And we have yet to discover a single This is what the pany thinks point of advantage wherein any other type of motor is superior to the" sleeve-valve motor. Willys-Overland Com- of sleeve-valve motors with more than twenty thousand: Willys-Knigh more flexible— —people you Seven Passenger Touring Cars f.o. b. Toledo subject to change without notice t cars now in use. Come in and let us tell you what we think about it and what local owners know—think about it. EIGHT *1950 OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors Roth Phones \ % - rs mA ee TF 7 7 a “ ee “ y. bs hs, * 23d and Locust Streets Convenient Payments, if Desired. > ; _ “% - vir

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£ = ; “* 4 4 : * - ao > e y 4 SI - , oh +, a8 wee s Cas Rs a ee x ae ¥ fa | a * & 5 3 Ps f rt * 1+ Slee 1 etieis et BS Cn I geen eo ae Orta ns a eS. lb ~ VuBey i 0a PRY atime ofl | a Se Mae . ch she ae | ee Be Ties ae t Oy ST se! > 4 ees : re, R ant ae . p, oe . ce, - , 45, et x ~*~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A * p a a oe es pile Fal ‘. “ioeeeh Pode : Oy 3 eg ¥ - Ex iers. s- 9 yer per et Ed ae z 2 ae a ak as 8.2 Bef vi bes ieee ead : See ee ye 2 ; te Sa ies eh Boe. ct | 2 | ers es y . eer t Soe : as oh ae ; PP eh ee Se : ; “WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; GERARD DESCRIBES TURMOIL IN BERLIN: } AS THE WAR BEGAN * Mobs Ruled the City and the Especial Object of Their Fury Were Englishmen--the Ameri- can Ambassador Himself Was Spat Upon by a Lawyer Who Mistook Him for the _. bassy windows. Pre = a4 ay 4 Deetpier sat oi ali \ealm his hate and complete his sig- J Hated Breed. a This is the twenty-ninth installment of “‘My Four Years in Germany,’’ in which the American diplomat tells of his life at the Court of Berlin. BY JAMES W. GERARD American Ambassador to the German Imperial Court, July 28, 1913, to Feb. 4, 1917. Copyright, 1917, by the Public Ledger Company. International copyright, 1917, by the Pubiic Ledger Company. ta reserved. Any infringement will be prosecuted. tee ger Company. Copyright. Canada. 1917. by the FTER I had bidden farewell on Aug. 4 to the departing French Am- ‘ bdassador, Jules Cambon, I went for a walk about Berlin, soon be coming involved in the great crowd in front of the British embassy on Wilhelmstrasse. The crowd threw stones and other missiles and man- aged to break all the windows of the The Germans charged afterward furiated the crowd by throwing pennies to the crowd. embassy. | that people in the embassy had in- I did not see any occurrences of this kind. As the Unter den Linden and the Wilhelm Platz are paved with asphalt, the crowd must have brought the missiles which they used with them, with the premeditated design of smashing the em- A few mounted police made their appearance, but were at no time in sufficient numbers to hold the crowd in check. Hunting of British Correspondents. Afterward I went around to the Unter den Linden, where there was a great crowd in front of the Hotel Adlon. A man standing on the outskirts of the crowd begged me not to go into the hotel, as he said the crowd was looking for English newspaper correspondents. So threatening was the crowd toward the English correspondents that Wile rang up the porter of the embassy after we had gone to bed, and, not . wishing to disturb us, he occupied the lounge in the porter’s rooms. Believing that possibly the British embassy might be in such a condi- tion that Sir Edward Goschen, the British Ambassador, might not care to spend the night there, I ordered an automobile and went up through the crowd which still choked the Wilhelmstrasse, with Roland Harvey, the second secretary to the British embassy. Sir Edward and his secretaries were perfectly calm and politely declined the refuge which I offered him in our embassy. I chatted with them for a while, and, as I was starting to leave, a servant told me that the crowd in the street had greatly increased } and were watching my automobile. . 1 sent out word by the servant to open the automobile, as it was a landau, and tell the chauffeur, when I got in, to drive very slowly. — | ; : ; | | Gerard Contemptuously Hissed by Crowds. : 1 drove slowly through the crowd, only assailed by the peculiar hissing word that the Germans use when they are especially angry and which is supposed to convey the utmost contempt. The word is “pfui,” and has a pe- culiar effect when Hissed out from thousands of Teutonic throats. As we left the outskirts of the crowd,.a man of respectable appeprance jumped on the running board of the automobile, spat at me, saying “pfui, and struck Harvey in the face with his hat. I stopped the automobile, jumped out and chased this man down the street and caught him. Then my Ge bessador and not an Englishman. The man who rman footman came up and explained that I was the American Am- struck Harvey thereupon apologized and gave his card. He was a Berlin lawyer, who came to the embassy next morning and apologized The following day, Aug. 5, I spent part of the time taking over from Sir Edward the British interests. Jo- seph C. Grew, our first secretary, and I went to the British Embassy, seals were placed upon the archives, and we received: such instructions and information as could be given us with reference to the British sub- jects in Germany and their interests. The British correspondents were col- lected in the Embassy and peymission was obtained for them to feave bn the Embassy train. Seizure of British Subjects. During the day British subjects, without distinction as to age or sex, were seized, wherever found, and sent to the fortress of Spandau. | remonstrated with Von Jagow and told him that that was a measure only taken in the Middle Ages, and I believe that he remonstrated with the authorities and arranged for a cessation of tWe arbitrary arrests of women. Frederick W. Wile, the well- known American correspondent of the London Daily Mail, was to g0 eut also with the British party, on the ground that he had been a cor- respondent of a British newspaper, In the evening I went to the Foreign Office to get his passport, and while ene of the department chiefs was the passport he stopped in the middie of his signature, threw down the pen on the table and said he absolutely refused to sien a pass- port for Wile because he hated hin: go, and because he believed he had been largely instrumenta! in bringing about the war, Of course, this latter statement was quite ridiculous, but it took me some time before I coul¢ e this German official to nature, ' J have heard a few persons’ say that Wile was -unduly fearful of what the Germans might do to him, but the foregoing incident shows that his fears were well-grounded, and knowing of this incident, which ; did not tell him, I was very glad to have him accept the hospitality of the Embassy for the night preced- tne his departure, Hee was perfectly cool, although naturally much pleased when I in- formed him that his departure had been arranged. — , Sir Bdward and his staff and the correspondents left nex: early, about 6 o'clock. Noe of their departure, which was. course, unknown to the populace riin.. ; Great Spy Excitement. During these first days there was | Pinorning 7 J mentoward incidents occurred at th») eae seized bythe crowds im on ‘great epy excitement in Germany. 3 were ‘eo etvecte: fa again for his “mistake.” the theory that they were French or Russian spies, they were shot. Foreigners were in a very dangerous situation throughout Germany, and many Americans were subjected to arrest and indignities. A curious rumor spread all over Germany to the effect that automo- biles loaded with French gold were being rushed across the country to Russia. Peasants and gamekeepers and others turned out on the roads with guns, and traveling by automo- bile became exceedingly dangerous. A German Countess was shot, an of- ficer wounded and the Duchess of Ratibor was shotinthe arm. It was some time before this excitement was allayed, and many notices were pub- lished in the newspapers before this mania was driven from the popular brain. There were rumors, also, that Rus- sians had poisoned the Muggel Sea, the lake whence Berlin draws part of its water supply. There were con- stant rumors throughout Germany of the arrest of Russian spies dis- guised as women. ee Many Americans were detained under a sort of arrest in their hotels,. Among these were Archer Hunting- ton and his wife, Charles H. Sherrill, formerly our Minister to Argentina, and many others. Of course, as soon as there was a prospect of war, the embassy was overrun with Americans, Few Amer- icans had taken the precaution of traveling with passports, and pass- ports had become a necessity. All of the embassy force and all the volun- teers that I could prevail upon to serve, even a child of 11 years old who was stopping in the house with ‘he waiter. .4=< rose MUSTARD aN 1 —— —_— ’ vA , -° ,° a y th : ye " ces os Vda aad \\ Fl ihe Lo mz The Rainbow Brigade qe sieeer" ‘“* Par pity 2 Ct fn e oe Be PE bd +e. 7 ws ws Nae Coke + A\ a “The "Rain beeke? ade mS ous Ia Cmar lee wy Mr. Racmakers is in the United States drawing a series of cartoons on present-day episodes of the greaticar. exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. Cvpyiim~nt, leli, uy lauis traviiaeKess. Anhese timety caustouns appear ee us, were taking applications of the Americans, who literally in thou- sands crowded the Wilhelm Platz in front of the embassy. American Travelers in Trouble. The question of money became acute. Travelers who had letters of credit and bank checks for large sums could not get a cent of money in Germany. The American Express Co., I believe, paid all holders of its checks. When Mr. Wolff, president of the American Association of Com- merce and Trade in Berlin, and I called upon the director of the Im- perial Bank and begged him to ar- range something for the relief of American travelers in Germany, he refused to do anything, and I then suggested to him that he might give paper money, which they were then printing in Germany, to the Ameri- cans for good American credits, such as letters of credit, bank checks, etc., and that they would then have a credit in America which might be- come very valuable in the future. He, however, refused to see this. Director Herbert Gutmann of the Dresdner Bank was the far-seeing banker who relieved the situation. Gutmann arranged with me that the Dresdner Bank, the. second largest bank in Germany, would cash the bank checks, letters of credit and the American Express Co.’s drafts and international business checks, etc., of Americans for reasonable amounts, providing the embassy seal was put on the letter of credit or check to show that the holder was an Ameri- can, and outside of Berlin the seal of the American consulate. This im- mediately relieved the situation. (To be continued in the Post-Dis patch Tomorrow. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Oh Ltver, Stomach and Bowels.—ADV. P. Henry Woodward Dies. Ss HARTFORD,..Conn., Sept. 5.—P. Henry Woodward, vice president of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance Co. and secretary of the Board of Trustees of Trinity College, died here yesterday at the age of 84. OR COMPLEXION! USL FRESH LEMONS AND STRAIN JUICE @ quarter pint of this splendid lemon cream for few cents. Many women use just the fuice of lemons to bleach or whiten the skin, but pure Jemon, juice is acid, there- fore irritating, unlesa mixed with orchard white, . At the cost of a small jar of ordin- ary cold cream‘one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonder- ful lemon skin bleach, skin softener and complexion beagutifier, by squeez- ing the juice of two fresh Jemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, Care should be taken jt» strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. It really will bleach and remove such blemishes as pimples, freckles and tan and is the ideal skin_softener, amoothener and beautifier which ab- sorbs readily and is not sticky or gToasy,. . Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and -‘two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this harm- less Jemon lotion and apply it daily to the face, neck, arms and hands. It-brings back to any skin the white- nessa, the sweet freshness and flex- fdility of which it has been robbed Any girl.or woman can prepare CENTRAL POWERS DISCUSS. TERMS OF REPLY TO POPE Austrian Emperor Receives Ger- man and Austro-Hungarian Foreign Ministers. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5.—DBaron von Kuehlman, the German Foreign | Secretary, who is on a visit to Vienna. discussed all day Monday witb Count Czernin, the Austro-Hun- garian Foreign Minister, the terms of the reply of the Central Powers 10 the Pope. The Emperor recefved both Ministers at night and heard their proposals regarding the an- swer. Baron von Kueh!Iman on returnine to Germany will proceed immediately to headquarters to report to the Ger- man Emperor. Hungarian Paper Says Wilson Is Hounding Allies On to Bloodshed. THE HAGUE, Sept. 5.—According to a Budapest telegram to the Ber< lin press the Neues Pester Journal in commenting upon President Wilson's reply to Pope Benedict's peace note, says: ; “God preserve the peace of the peoples from America’s peace media- tion. The democratic principle has become the worst corruption in the United States, where millions are. spent in every presidential election in buying votes. Every pro-monarch- ial man has long known that no wholesome effect on the present war was to be expected from the corrupt- ec herd of North America, sunk in the profowndest degradation.” The Pesti-Hirlap says that not only because the ocean separates President Wilson from the horrors of war, but also from knowledge of European conditions, he neverthe- less, declares the newspaper, “igno- rantly and mischievously intervenes in the decision of the fate of Europe and hounds on his allies to further bloodshed, for war to him is good business.”’ The dispatch quotes the Pester Lioyd as saying: “The people of America have, so far as the great mass of them is concerned, no inkling of German conditions. The time will ccme when, grown maturer and more ecperienced, they will remember with shame how dishonorably and itmpu- dently their statesmen and diplo- matists administered the offices in the most critical period of human history.” $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 And return. Wabash, Sept. 7 and &. A DY, Made Disloyal Statement About U, &., Drafted Man Saya, Frank Strnad, an Australian saloon- keeper, at 1630 Menard street, was arrested last night and held for the Department of Justice on tnformation miven by Ignace Kosarican of 1861 Menard street, Korasican has been drafted inte the National army, He told pelice- men that Strnad asked him if he wpuld fight against Germany, When h® replied that he would, he said. Strnad made offensiv@ and disloyal remarks abeut the United States, Somebody somewhere may have some use for that discarded piece of machinery er other article about the store SAYS WAR BOARD WOULD INSURE PERFECT AMMUNITION Representative Fordney Asserts Committee Would Prevent Send- ing of Bad Shells. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—In de- bate in the House yesterday Repre- sentative Fordney of Michigan, rank- ing Republican member of the Ways and Means Committee, said he fa- vored a committee on war expendi- tures ahd would undertake in a statement later to prove erroneous a statement attributed to President Wilson that a similar committee was objectionable to Lincoln during the Civil War. * Such a committee, Fordney said, might prevent such things. as the sending of defective ammunition to the troops in France. He told how one man had been killed and others injured by the delayed explosion of a hand grenade at the Quantitice marine training station a few days ago and declared there should be a more critical examination of mu- nitions in the future. As an instance of carelessness in the War Department, Fordney said he was informed specifications drawn in 1883 had been employed in ordering 44,000 window sashes for cantonments, and that it had been found that no manufacturers in the country now were making the size of glass panes ordered. ERMAN SHELLS. CAUSED A GREAT PANIC IN’ RIGA Several Thousand Said to Have Lost Lives in Rush to Get Out of City. PETROGRAD, Tuesday, Sept. 4.— The first refugees from Riga, arrived here today and gave a dramatic de- scription of their last hours in the city before the German occupation. The first shells were fired from the direction of Uxkull and fell early Sunday morning, causing numerous fires and spreading clouds of suffo- cating gases. The people rushed into the streets, many only partly dressed, and there was a general panic to reach the railroad station which seemed to be the enemy’s chief tar- get. This panic resulted in heavy losses, according to the Vechernee Vremya, which declares that several thousand were lost. The next night after midnight a Zeppelin appeared over the city and in the rays of the searchlight, citi- zens might be seen fleeing. The Zeppelin dropped many bombs, some emitting gases. These bombs were aimed chiefly at a suburb of Riga. Shelling with big projectiles from the direction of Uxkull was resumed early in the evening, one shell fall- ing in a moving picture hall, caus- ing losses, and another exploding in the Hotel Suvoroff. The last train which left for Petrograd was heavily shelled. Army Not Broken. The Petrograd papers agree on the gravity of the situation created by the fall of Riga, the only bright feature in which ts a report from the commissary of the Northern Army to the Council of Deputies which de- clares that the army fought valiant- ly, although overwhelmed by the enemy's heavy Artillery tind gases, and although compelled to retreat, preserves its fighting spirit. Most of the newspapers are of the opiniog that the fall of Riga in itselt does not threaten Petrograd. For such an operation says the Rech, Von Hindenburg has on the north front only seven army corps. It is not believed that the south- ern section of the Dvina front be- tween Dvinsk and Friedrichstadt, is threatened, as this forms a salient well to the east of Riga. The Russkia Volia expresses fear that the next German operations will be against Minsk. Riga’s fall, declares the paper, is the last warning. The Novoe Vremya echoes this sentiment. declaring that the army must be re- organized at once. It adds: “The enemy is marching on Petro- grad. A revolutionary dictatorship is necessary to which, if an iron hand were immediately shown, all. Rusias | a ft se AJ would submit.” ' Bolsheviki Group Elated. Ivestiya, the organ of the Council of Deputies, interprets the fall of + Riga as meaning that to obtain peace: ? Russia must appeal to the people for the German Emperor can deal only with arms in his hand. At a meeting of the Council of Deputies one speaker declared tbat the loss of the Riga front was a new blew to the revolution, as the mon- archists would exploit this misfor- tune for the purpose of agitation. The Bolsheviki do not conceal their satisfaction at the fall of Riga, = smell group of this faction demon- strating gutside the headquarters of the gengral staff, cheering and de- claring that a German victory was. welcome,-as it would bring peace The Boisheviki organ, Novaia Zhizn, says that Riga is a fresh warning to the Government to accelerate a con- gress for the reconsideration of the treaties between the allies. Russians Had Been Preparing for _ Evacuation of Riga. LONDON, Sept. 5.—The Press Bu- reau issues a semi-official Russian communication dated Sept. 4, which says, in part: “The catastrophe at Riga was not wholly unexpected; measures for the evacuation of the littoral of the gulf were taken before the passage of the Germans across the Dvina near Ux- ... kull. Artillery of heavy caliber, on permanent emplacements, thrown out of position during the last week. .After the Dvina was forced the order was given to expedite the evacuation of Riga. A train with wounded left under German artillery fire. The Russian troops withdrawing from Riga are holding up the ene- - my's pressure. Several units have shown exceptional valor, repulsing German counter attacks with the bayonet. The first Battalion of Death (composed of women), par- §» ticularly distinguished itself, throw: ing itself into the meleé at the most crtical moment and throwing back and pursuing three kilometers in spite of the los- ses it had sustained. The example set by this battalion inspired the other units, Gen. Novitsky personal- ly directed the attacks.” Gen. Vollinsky, commissioner to the commander-in-chief of the north- ern armies, referring to the events in the region where the front was pierced on Sept. 1, writes that the Germans by preponderating artil- lery silenced the Russian batteries of. - partly asphyxiated the crews with shells. After that the first line trenches were destroyed by the arti lery and the Russians having suf- fered enormous loses were obliged to retire. It was thus possible for the Germans to throw pontoons over the Dvina almost without loss. At the time of the German ad- vance in 1915, virtually all the fac- tories in Riga were removed to Cen- tral Russia. ade — ; Where You Can Get Rinex Soles The completion of new factory extensions necessitated by the enormous demand for Rinex Soles has now made it possible to supply stocks of Rinex Soles to dealers in this city. You can now get Rinex Soles— was | the enemy nearly : On New Shoes at These Stores Famous & Barr Co., Olive and 6th Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., St. Louis, Mo, zs, Vandervoort, St. Louis, Mo, Walk-Over Boot & Shoe Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ShoeMart, 507 Washington Louis, Mo. Re-Soled (Full or Half Soles) at ' These Repair Shops Wm. Schneider, 309 N. Grand Av. — Shoe Repairing, 6 S. Euclid Paclid Maryland Shoe Shop, 239 N. Euclid Av. B. Weise Shoe Co., 2339 Olive St. Shoe Repatring, 221 Acad- Store, 612 Av., St. Vv. Tri-Gerald Quick Shoe Repair, 18 N. Cth St. %. Flax, 4032 Manchester Av. Boston ag | Repairing, 4123 Man- ehester Ve Areo Shoe ae 4203 Arco Av. Som’. Shoe Shop, 6555 Manchester v. M. Max Shee Sh 3111 N. Grand Av. uburban Tracks. J ngwell Av. Brewn’s Shoe Repairing; 1085 Whit- tier St. a le success. Rinex Soles are not rubber, but are more flexible Barney Co., | University Shoe Shop, 820 Milivilie AY. H. Palan’s Shoe Shop, 5402 Easton AY. H, A. Brockham, 2852 Union BI. Congress Shoe Repairing, 5611 Julian AY. B. J. Hath, 2811 Marcus Av. American Shoe Shop, 5809 Suburban Tracka. Chas. Passalacqua, 2717 Marcus Av. The Reliable Shoe Shop, 2616 N. Van- deventer Av. Boston Shoe Repair Co. 1042 N. Van- The Tack-No-More Sh 2 . Sarah St. St. Leuts Av. The Benton Shoe Hepatring, 3024 5. Jefferson Av. Compson ne yy Shee Shep, 3550 Shenan AY — ——— Shee Repair Shop, 5231 Pine ® N. Compten Av. Ben Lewin, % Laclede AV. M. Meyer, 2728 Park Av. The Hemest Electric Shoe Shep, 10023 t. Jeke Bara AY. than EK. Kohn, 3296 Gravois Av. L. Bernatein, 3014 s. Grand AY. H. D. Miller Ceo., 1801 Jeffersen AY H. Palana, 5402 Easton Av. United Shoe Repair Shop, 3676 Chou- au Av. H. L. Roth, 1976 Arsenal ‘St. Cherokee Electric Shoe Shop, 2353 Cherokee St. Modern Shoe Repair Shop, 2634% Cherokee St. Fd. J. Kuster, 2705 Cliften Av. G, Markenson Shoe Shap, 4506 Nat- eral Bridge. x J Boem, 3643 Cottage Av. 3214% : way and Wal- Bros., 4330 East | on AY. 120 St. Clate A t, 1320 St. AvV~ Bast 5 Rimex Soles, placed on the market last year, have been hy pla y | f. te == grr Page 2 tougher Yoy will find Rinéx Soles the most comfortable, longest vied most economical -and satisfactory shoe-soles you have ever worn. Mme oF aie or BRASS er he ea i SOM ee 3 he a ‘ ? ba Arde on™ Ver hte! vm | * 0 oo StS SR “4% Ta: IS Ltrs coe ee ee ES lS were a a oe; oe ep at ae # Pe One aie ed ee ts ee ek Fee ee: ee. 8 a Fone ee Sain PO ee b sa” vat . as a

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of iy .G ar ox. Pee i baa “Ee eens big te! 4 i ter PaAY we WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. ‘ ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH : iia *- = Stee? 1 OF, — SOR eh eT ee ee Ges : : i “ Roosevelt Accepts Boy’s Invitation. | here alone and obtained a promise 13,900 Officers in Medical Corps. They are engaged in medical, den- E., 5726 Maffitt. : | | . ee renacall Pp, R. F.p. wo. ai Names of Men NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Twelve-| from Col. Theodore Roosevelt to ad-| BOSTON, Sept. 5.—There are now | tal; sanitary and veterinary work. Grange Texas. ‘ year-old John S. Wagoner of Johns-/| dress the vee rs ee more than 13,900 officers in the Ma lnay | ages aap tgee ie full G., 28 E town, Pa., a Boy Scout, acting as|school celebration 4 ohnstown | army medical corps, according to a | Stren ev 3 per- oma bas Saas png xamined Yesterday representative of the 50,000 school} Sept. 30 for the benefit of the Red/ war Department announcement. sonnel will include 24, 000 men. ; f Cambria ‘County, came| Cross. : | . Schwerdt, Harry, 5647 North Mar- ° children © teliieeaanh en Je for National Army |=—— : The following additional names of Kubik, J. G., 1868 8, — Tornish, yet 2804 Pine. ; rtified by the District Knebel, Peter, 2009 S. 3 Tschudy, Henry, 5892 Easton. ae iat po nae "e a - ERP Keny, N. O., 1455 Clara. Turner, G. E., 4633 Margaretta. The following are the names of oe ee ee Lagona, Charles, 1447 Blackstone| ‘puttle, Rosemont, 5521 Wells. men examined yesterday by the vari- "' jutant-General at Jefferson City as Lanham, W. T., 5316 Labadie. Throlf, A. H., 5742 North Market. | 0US ward exemption boards arranged _ ready for service in the new national Lynch, Thomas E., 5817 North Trout, H. S., 5916 North Market. in alphabetical order, with the indi- army: Market. Tempe, A. F., 4831 Sacramento. vidual disposition: Agee, W. S. E., 3018 Lucas. Martineau, Wm. E., §451 Ruskin. Therolf, Gelestin, 5307 Geraldine. Accepted. Bydalik, F. C., 5960 Theodore. Malloy, J. E., 5556 Terry. Wehmueller, L. H., 5059 Terry. iy 2 x. ' a : = SSCaNTAIDI —_ Butter, L. E., 4616 Natural Bridge. Neves, Wm. P., 4542 Margaretta. Wilson, John C., 5967 Ridge. : — sie 46 Wee. e. SS \o/ 7 al Bell | : = b\ Sl ns [eae ull es uy VS _ ee Bunevic, Paul, 1514 S. 7th. Powell, R. R., 5359 Geraldine. Winson, Wallace, 2929 Laclede. DE MPER. ALBERT. S38 Benton. | |}: My, peti) oa Sil NS Barry; Wm. J., 942A Highland, Papes, Tony, 1805 South Broad- Wood, John S., 1456 Stewart place. GE , | , . CF Ic Buckles, H. L., 5743 Wells. way. Yokley, Allen; 2647 Pine. BAU! , . AD rs 15th. =| |= 4s 3 et ee ate —— SS Campbell, Elmer, 5735 Terry. Richardson, Wm., 3220 Pine. ADY JAEL J., 2719 N. 10th, He: SS AWWW Dostal, Robert, 1839 S. 12th. Reagan, D. D., 5943 Cote Brilliante Thieves Pose as Coal Haulers. ss WwW . . Dick, David, 1419 Burd. Rinehart, Geo. M., 1424 Blackstone. Two men, posing as coal haulers, Drunning, Benjamin, 1343 Cock- Reed, Glydeon, 5948 Sherry. entered the home of August Stiefer- rill. Russell, J. «eR 1316 Belt. 2817 Norwood avenue, in the Evans, Raymond, city hospital. Rothermich, A. V., 5755 Cote Bril- eo» of the family yesterday aft- Englehart, Roscoe, 1510A S. 10th. | liante. n and stole jewelry valued at Everson, Robert, 1233 Washington. Sielfleisch, P. C., 1721 Geyer. sihe-and $14 in cash. Eckert, Eugene, 5064 Thrush. Schachtlie, Joseph, 2110 De Kalb. R Ap EDW.. 1703 >" Fallon. a ela Re ‘ * rt 4 ; e ABLAN Farrar, George R., 5457 Union. Smith, Chas. A., 1002 Park. -_ Man Taken to Hospital. ppEINOUSKL, JOR CASHMERL 1221. N. Guthland, M. P., Calvary Cemetery. Schmitt; Peter Jr., 5336 Greer. ; r ho could give no account DEAN. CHARLES 1327 Glaser, Marcus, 5141 Garfield. Stumpe, E. W., 5912 Highland. A man w SPAN GARLES, | Wright. roe. of himself was found wandering on| p,yip. THOMAS , wae. a Saga Gabris, J. S., 1520 Menard. Sander, F. E., 5539. Oriole. : fs . ard. 2822 ion. the streets at Odell and Brannon av- DEVLIN. JA Herlse, Ferdinand, 1635 Arlington Schwartz, Edward, 28 Un ermues last night. He was about 30 x PUNNIBHIGH. rash tne One” oR. 1219 Hill, H. J., 5369 Cote Brilliante. Stanton, Geo. K., 1625 N. Union. , ’ ° EBERLIN, 4T 122 M Hemminghaus, A. C., 5735 Spauld- Sager, John, 5433 Euclid. years old, and was sent to the city TILERS. eee AL ER Ws 229 Monroe. Sesti, Carmine, 5239 Maffitt. hospital for observation. a. : 3 THL NRY, ton. =| | : GORSKY" FRANK, 1201 O’Fa =|") ss a GRBES., TONIO, é —¢ ili eee si * ° °e GE N, AUGUST. ddress. ——— | pr Ft Yes to % artin Ye ena! = _.... ell: interprets ~ — y HE NG, LOUIS J., 1825 Mo USPS epee Beira, IAGELISKI, eo aD SLAY, ress, : ‘S TO KAHAN, Ry SF} : ee, (Fata ete | = WA, AN 909 ——— elm ae | i * f | ; | Py ea N. 16th. —————————— Bi) ae? aa i ' e KESLER, HA oer. no address. ; ! ME BBE a eau serena e * ! 1} LOBIOUDO, JAMES, 1025 N. 8th. —————J 7 re: vioppauaaa MS rg IN, 1735 Carr. a pectin ae : ; LA MARCA, ae bh. a i NEW FALL SUITS SPECIAL “aati — ‘/ 3 MANDOZAK, ADAM. i400 N. ass. RC a O, FRANK,’ y, N M. : » & 1 oF _— ] NZO, N. h. ZEL, STANI: S18 ‘O'Fallon. a. » FROLEAN, no address. d i IUSKI, SAM, 1122 17th. egy a: Z 2 J . - th. o,f i ow Vv an POL EMIL A.. 1427A’ N. 21st. —— th RZELSKL BRONISLAU, 1827 N. PFINGSTEN, ROLAND, 1817 Warren. POPLOW. mw 1512 N. 15th. FRANK F, il | ih a oe littuit HAIN L Hull yf il Mitih Wy Nv * ; 7 AEM L ' —- - mI AtALe ALT Hit | 4 yates yi LOLLL LS SOS SF SF aw ia . -~ ~A ” ' . « Diy Ne lvdy My et "a ea TAA HT 1h TT 1 i HE hy on a new Victor Record. hs UY) bi!4) Hi i 1 ball | PAY! T ii} rit WAH HW | wr we ewww ee ~~ ALMA, AV 1 ’ ith} Wail i| it ib “Why don’t you advertise some of your higher-priced Suits?”"= Wrote a lady a few days ago from Newport. She also added that she received the $25.00 Suit, ordered by mail, and was delighted LEGEL. HARRY, 144? 12 ith . . ASME SRL. WALERY, 1414 11th, Wil 1t WISMEWSKI, SIGMUND, 1703 O'Fallon. ' YM iA vf st? | Mi ih} i} i Don Pasigitalé~Serriaiahio—Chisi? egentil (Soft Beams the Light) Giovanni Martinelli and Metropolitan Opera Chorus Victor Red Sea] Record 64700. ‘Ten-inch, $1. “es + seers sna 5 Se, SR RL Foe Bh hog es APG IS Wet PRO ot ae) Ole age ae 4 ee ti , TIT * d : ? ~ a . ea r Ae =: oi ail ne = Y Ah ~ Poa Re . ape v re _ . eee ~~, + ye Pater “ Ges 2 2m 4 ate ee ae i ry ated S be a is . 7 » ; Lag ae ny yaw Wins aeeen # Ries 4 ita! rS : z 9 ERA Ses Oc em ty ae, on t _ P ; hy ? 3 »* . + =e 4 viveyinl ‘| Heil il eit 291] ey — MM T i. oe | AVALOS | ee 7 to OA Te As to the Better Suits: KUYATH. ROnT, 8," 1082 Will say that we have enough Suits, ranging in MANT M.S. Had ena, prices. from. $50.to:. $285 to supply the needs of any , . woman.who comes to our store. In fact we carry, at LER. ‘ all times, more Suits of this kind than any other house ORZOL, STANISLAU,, 3 in the middle West, that we know of. PULERITO, BAN YT IA IN iY or ——— HIM anv ! WAV UY — PERR, SAM, 1326 Bla PANTAZES, CHRISTOPHER, 910 Cass. MMe AUwivy But back to the Suits at $21.50, $25.00 and $29.50, as they are the Suits we want ° Was Rr LUE 1302 North Market. , you to see tomorrow. Rich, dressy, fur- trimmed broadcloth Suits, any fashionable RATZER. LUDWIG, 1302 North Marke color you may call for. Swagger tailor-mades, fashioned from serge, broadcloth, ROSEMER, HERMAN. S15 ‘Clinton. burella, gabardine or poplin. Knee length is the popular coat; some are longer and 1 Syin’ FB ogo: oS io some not so long. Skirts are narrower than thé past season styles and a little long- BTS. NARZIO er. Sizes for women and misses. IN. HENRY. 1410°X, erie: SIMPEON GEORGE, 910 Monroe. VAHRENHORST, ARTHUR, 19 Mont- —— | liz a” JOHN, 1419 N. 19th ATM NAW RAIRAURA AUN SPAYIA TARA RAYRAYR TY A Unaynay Se at Pa, ay rian RA YRAVRA JAA AN RAMA AAR gh AA AA ira ya -#3>..- | a . . siiliaiANAS” Rob? i le = ra eat pn i! | hi ' hi i TN aN ih i na UT SAG | Girls and Juniors’ roost ‘ epee sie ee i i ‘i ii ‘a 3 Lee = Ss 333! SD, Sy: |] ie i | any h l ih : EE Tyee ORITISM ALLEGED | xustUntimatSllbn Smt AACA alin | et fi idan Teac a | New Serge Dresses sesghbeies = Exempting Relatives. “ " ? .. . ata - Children’s Serge Dresses are the service SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 5. able dresses for school wear. Our stock is | —Discovery by the district exemption . a Ee board yesterday that the Washington now complete with many pretty girlish County local board was exempting , : , , _— ; relatives of the members of the styles, either navy blue or brown. Dresses | eee eo” ie Ceaeede bulne that will please both mother and daughter | advanced on the list to take the places of relatives exempted or grant- priced ed furloughs, caused the district board to send a peremptory order to | ' L. H. Snow, county attorney of Wash- 4 5 7 ] ington County to at once appeal any . ® e exemption granted to relatives of members of the local exemption and to é board for review. ® The action of the district board came as a resuit of the numerous i j Cc ad been filed fr —- ; | Y ‘ | Sizes 6 to 16. Two styles pictured. | com paints hic nha 4 be fle ‘ from > ili AEOLIAN DLAYER-PIANO ‘ Built, sold and guaranteed by the world’s largest producer boll anywhere. cy Pa) Second Floor. PEL ee Re . exemption board there was granting furloughs and exemptions to broth- a © musical instruments, A value unmatched ers-in-law, sons-in-law and other PALL: COATS °° (llama ae "SPECIAL COMBINATION’ O Gray and tan Oxford and Wool'velours, burella, pom- ASHINDITON. Sept. 5.—A de- rr d ] h ki For a limited time we will, for an ‘additional charge of At $ l ().90 a _ “pelsea anaeans Aft $7 5.00 eka mnihone whe —— iecgie from $10,000 to $5000, the woul C eaY er - in 1 $10, give with the Aeolian Player a $14 roll cabinet and rss f ffi : | ment of large pockets. Big — ie oF Eye Fal ci "She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn’t _ Resinol Scap and Resinol worth of music rolls. showing of different models. the edministration insurance bill is for that. pimply, blotchy complexion!” Hoag ny Fag mag _ Write or Phone for Catalog. © $ Hn Cheviot, wool plush. Thibet not approved by thé President. In But the regudar use of Resinol Soap, aided _pelling dandruff and keeping , — At - Shaggy cloth, wool velour, : : e f Black satin stripe s (0 a letter to Representative Adamson at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would dremel ok heaedt hide he AEOLIAN COMPA} ae Pe out mi WNUY Ml i te eet, ae o Lik | ; RACAL M (laa din chi season miele Company designating the products of this Gompany cain Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion. or sale of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading ead illegal, i —_— wee ee oes we www ow i ratddllineers fi] 3% WA = ™ VAY 5) IF ' ' >); —~ ~~ — 7 oe ee Utah Local Board Charged With with pockets; all sizes cut silk plush. Shades are Sik Faille. of Georgia the President expresses probably make it clear, fresh and charm- nd Resinol Ointment. black, | PF Sea eal py eg cele. Sosa Skirts. regret over the reduction and says; , ing. Ifa poor skinis your handicap, begin The Resinol Treatment com | 1004 Olive Street fur collars with animal tails. Some coats with NOTE—For some time factory has been unable to he hopes the $10,000 limit will be re- using the Resinol treatment and see how plush collars and cuffs; all sizes. supply this material, but we were fortunate within stored. quickly it improves. ; = ‘ : | : es S t. I -G re a test Pi: c wr the last week of purchasing this popular weave. | | Ribs ig : f : . | Sole oe for the Stetnwny—the Pianola—the V ‘Gi THOMAS W. GARLAND=——400.11.13 ise mine OE pewepaper in St Louta re ts. = = J ‘ ? .: = [ = « - - Ree SA BH site ae Ciena GARI Aa i att NIN es CB la ae vg £ ban “ae act ng ae ee Prat eS gs ee " oe pik ib Te Eh: aA 3 ee yh at me fi sf R Se es at ost.

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ae eee i ~ Mrs. Fritz Riesmeyer, wo was/| ing another aunt in Chicago, Mrs. A Miss Gladys Wendover, and Miss|W.H. Anderson, who was Miss Daisy . “Ruth Burlingame, daughter of Mr | Powell of St. Louis, before her mar- Open Daily From 8:30 to §:30—Saturday Till 6 P. M. - STARTING SOUTHWARD fi" Colony Has Been Spending the Summer at Alexandria, Minn. an iria, Minm, is starting Southward. This place _ for several years has been a popular summer resort with many St Louis- ans who have cottages there. Mr. ane Mrs. L. Duthil Cabanne are among the number. Owing to Mr. Cabanne’s serious illness he and Mrs Cabanne and their ae AE at Te : oe va es re : od ps cs 3] bars re at x F, 7 at Bae ag . a a Sit, * > ; . Pure, rich wholesome, U. 8S. Insp., . are now paying 30c per lb,, EO cheaper tHan lard for cooking or baking, for table use unexcelled, equal to the kind for which you C a POUND PRINT...... f i cotati aaa naaeaniteieineenemetaienienenmaal _ = Att Good G “oes FRUIT CANS ® "590 eee a 3 tai Se n; per - : doe @D IUIIAR CAPS iiss 2" 28e1":, 30c Heavy MASON JARS 22:05, 580%" 69e "3'-7 Boa", —— y oe MALAG - Peck... APES Pa ay cet, ng a “en org 6 lb. baskets.. SWEET POTATOES reper weck 506 | Green Peppers ers, per peck. For ona per peck. ‘20¢ |_ Sound, | fresh, __large STRING BEANS fcr cccnise. soc 2500x990 | CUCUMBERS 4 for 5p S d, . QCABBAGE »-;". 1c] RADISHES °° -")...'°2 " 5c |BEETS | eae ie 10c Potted Meat !'*™. 4 Tins , enuine 1917 c| Pic! esi: doz. Olives 4 Lo eeeaerae quesnn; ‘30°15 Sr | SALAD Cc. Ce — on- DRESSING naise; big bot. — mixed; — “ge IDER ; qt. VINEGAR bottic. as Our own 1917 Danish Prize, pack, thoroughly safe, satisfy- cured, long thin ing, econom- cut, silvery ical, whole- white; per lb.. s0me; tall cans JELLO Assorted flavors. 3 pkgs. 25¢ FRESH SI™* SAUSAGE neo DOC COUNTRY crus SELLIES — Minute in 12c «aba stant; pkg CORN STARCH Aree : Se GELATINE Kner’: 15c SURERON Hed 5 10¢ Lima arg re »15¢ pound. rroun meat: cieane Navy Beans Cc. H. -* sicher DoUunN Chile Beans Mex. Bay pound PORK & B Chuck Steak a mae ten- 20¢ Vy ver BRISKET BEEF «' $e] SHORT. RIBSot Beet: gee BOLOGNA SAUSIGES™=" 4 Qc] CERVELAT ie 25¢ BLOoD Sausage f°" 22c [Beet Brains Fret gS 15c Parr JOWLS her DSe | CORNED CEFF rer 14c Dyer’s, with tomato sauce and splendid 14c | RED BEAN eans: No. 2 cans. 2 APPLE Very fine; made from PLUM vane fruit 10¢ GRAPE pl ‘cambier OUNT Cov, 6Preserves RASPBERRY Abso- 1 2c lutely ae «en STRAWBERRY /-2%, Avondale act, flavors: Preserves;.;.. °°” Boone County, in “+ agp? own sauce; NO he i a ee Kidney Beans Fe sortment of. high-grade fab- rics are Velours, Camel’s Hair, Zibelines @nd_ Silvertones —- in (Second Floor.) brown. The width is 54 jnches. The extraordinary value of these can readily be seen, as the materials are worth far more than :the price quoted. Bungalow Aprons, 98c HESE are of splendid quality percale and ging- ham, in ‘many different | Imported Kid Gloves, $2.00 Wecnas fine quality im- ported French Kid, in light .weight and. overseam sewn, two-clasp, and with Stix. BaevéeTu Je TUE csctiaheeaseaeehaliaia aiid - PELICIOUS Spice Muffins, top- ped with rich chocolate a s Cc icing. Dozen Seats ” Oia. Floor.) e Paris point backs. Gray, tan, brown, also black and white, and white with black and black with white stitch- ed backs. (Mam Floor.) styles, with large pockets and belts. Open-side front style. Extra Sizes are in the lot. (Second Floor.) Fancy Corsets Special, $48 "THE new Fall models are in this lot. These are all pop- ular makes and in pink striped coutil. 7 Low bust, long skirt and with elastic gores. Fancy silk em- broidery trimmed. Extra qual- ity boning and strong support- ers. Sizes 2Q to 28. } (Second Floor.) ee Hosiery WOMEN'S Dropstitch Silk OMEN’S Cotto Stockings, in black, with double lisls soles, toes Union Suits, | and high heels and garter neck, sleeveless; open tops. Some are ir- 79c knee styles ; 39 regular. Spe- y Cc OMEN’S White Lisle special at cial, pair, COTTON Vests, in Stockings, with black silk clockings, reinforced at white or pink, Swiss or fine : ! vital points. 12}c Special, pair, 50c Lisle ribbed ; each, E Mercerized Vests, WOMEN'S White Stockings, mercerized in white or pink, lisl@, double heels and toes. oan suas 59c Three pairs for 35c . $1.00. Pair, [ISLE Vests, fine or (CHILDREN'S Novelty Socks, in white and ° Underwear Nurses and Maids Uniforms OUGH the co-operation of an expert‘on the styles and needs of nurses, ,we have as- sembled a great selection of everything needed by the profes- sional nurse or maid. ' The department is replete with the standard modes in Uniforms, Caps, Collars and Cuffs. For Thursday’s selling the following special : wate ne Blue Chambray and Striped ham Dresses, with full gathered skirt, two-button cuff sleeves, rever- sible high-low neck. Sizes 36 to 46; special, $1.98 Maids’ Collar and Cuffs Sets, some with embroidery, others hemstitched; special at 25c to $1.00 set Separate Cuffs at, pair, 20c Separate Collars, special at 15¢ Nurses’ White ong of nurse cloth, in high-neck, separate-collar styles, Gibson plaited waist, panel backs and front, surgical sleeves— sizes 36 to 46; special, $1.98 White Uniforms, of best quality nurse cloth, with high-low reversible neck, full gathered-back skirt, with two-button cuff sleeves; sizes 36 to 46; special, $2.98 25c and 35c J Maids’ and Nurses’ Cuffs, Extra Special— Just 75 Nurses’ and Maids’ Uniforms in nurses’ striped ginghams and solid blue gingham. Sizes 42, 44 and 46 0 only; special, $ 1 . 5 (Second Floor.) ii. J LE Smart Tailored Suits | for Business 5902 Women A DOMINANT feature of the Apparel Service this sea- son is Tailored Suits for business women. We have assembled from the best makers smart, plain tai- lored garments that are especially adapted for the use of the business woman, yet in good taste for other occasions. In these garments you will find the best tailoring, correct lines and superior work- manship and material. There are Burella cloth, needle cords and serges, in black and navy and poplins in black, navy, brown, green and beet root. Sizes 32 to 48. (Third Floor.) —__/ / ; 4 Piano Innovation That Is Filling a Long-Felt Need— The Apartment Grand _ N this instrument the latest development in Piano-mak- ing is given. In this the prob- lem of a Grand Piano in the modern apartment is satisfac- torily solved. TTHOUT the sacri- =a ~ ~ ~~ - 5c (Main Floor.) Swiss ribbed, plain. colors, with fancy tops. Re- inforced at vital 19c points. Pair, (Main Floor.) fice of tonal quali- . ties or the design, we have Women’s High Shoes Special, Pair, $2.85 today the standard instru- ment which occupies little more space than the standard size upright, yet gives all the advantages of the full- size Grand Piano. { have a number of models in this beautiful Apart- ment Grand, made by such well- known houses as Hardman, Peck & Co., Lindeman & Sons Co., and the Harring- ton Co. We shall be glad to show / shows one of the Special Apart- Piano illustrated herewith ~, | alt Deel Da ball Baad toh le lee ie ti ne ee oe ee ee Be 2 ee 6 ee Be BT ee Ue ee ee ee ee ee eae ee - eho he: —s = ~se .e e . ESE ies stylish and dressy-looking Shoes, with high these or to play them in our sound- FIG BARS Pure, whole- GRAHAMS some: lb ANIMAL CAKES per 1 French UNION i R 3 A D Brand i. Rich, full flavored, - aromatic. This pure tunity” for 208 blend represents the buyin ] . cleans to a “seated Reg. be . Tel BPP size ros. d POF ADC sce pois 2 f°F 15c|Sani Flush ¥r os » can. ah toilet _ou, Soap; h: cake... 8 Clrownrr Jannnt per tin, OF Scl CoN fo ieccrsl te" Aq Laree LS ROGER’ Ss om en oe ee oe oe 6 ee 6 he 6h m7 2 me 5 es be» ee 2g eg eg ep me eg ee eg ee SS -. +... - eer, ee ee a oe " Pas 3 ‘mn ee ee eee eRe 4 * ¢ > Aaah we 4 7 7 3 ‘hie Be Et x p= © bm « be — a — p> ~-, _, i: ee LE : — en rene) : Paper r, < 62’ re ae es, ae -~ < a = H ea? fi art aa ais weber ane Ge ce ey

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—— eee — ee — ee ee be: Pru . neta fea Scat SS gh ie ee a ee “ERT og Gy aE Wig pa ee eae ‘ nk Ae ae OS SR SoS ia a a . c ai z =s a WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SIDF-CANPANA CREW IN PRISON CAMP IN PRUSSIA Capt. Oliver and Four Gunners Are Located at Brandenburg by , American Red Cross. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. —Capt. Afbert Oliver of the American tank steamer Campana and four of the five members of the naval gun crew, | 4-“wwho were taken prisoner when their 477 Ship was captured and sunk Aug. 6 . > od 7 ” S. ‘ oes cst a tt id ‘ 1) i od ~_e WORE Te UOR CEU EU DNTP ETE TATE EAT DOOR DOES EO ROR ow pet cl eb riatcdrare: ereteted reer eee eter eect rT tt tee = ji“ = j= j= - ix led es + ; -= Dal = . - Ss - bee — od = = ie -_ = - ca a a — - ed = - me ae = os) t= - = |= — * | = oe _ = Ate z= - = — - con = -~ => -_ = ~ & - [--2 -— =~ ” ad : acl oo oo - = | = = — ; =. = > -~ - = -~ ae co a@,German submarine, are in a prison camp at Brandenburg, Prus- sia, the American Red Cross is ad- vised by cable from Geneva. The message made no mention of Seaman William Albert Miller, the other prisoner, and an inquiry has been cabled to Geneva to learn his fate. The four gunners held by the Ger- mans are James Delaney, chief gun- ner’s mate; Kay Roop, boatswain’s mate; Charles Lovan Kline, gunner’s mate, and Fred Stephen Jacobs, a seaman. They, with Miller, were the first American naval men to be taken | prisoners since the war was declarcd on Germany. Ror UCN x | —_—_- . -™ A: Mahogany type, with low heel, Boston KANS Famous Shoes for Men examination of this Shoe will prove that it is greatly underpriced. In every way it is the equal of many Shoes selling for a much higher price. The workmanship and quality of material assured by the name, Bostonian, is its guarantee of serviceability. brown or black calf, English $7.50 Trarks 618 Washington Av. GEN. GURKO TOBE EXILED BY RUSSIA, TREASON ALLEGED Former Commander on South- western Front First to Get Such a Sentence. GRAND DUKE PAUL HELD Suspected With Czar’s Brother of Complicity m Counter Revolutionary Plot. PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.—Gen. Gurko, until recently commander on the Southwestern front, charged with treasonable conduct toward the rev- olution, will be exiled from Russia. Gen. Gurko, according to reports, is the first person against whom such a measure has been taken by the revo- ! 7 ' ' ’ ' : ‘ ’ ; ' i ee ' ; ' r rr =— new a ad PRY GOoDS C2: Washington—Eighth—St. Charles Parcel Post Orders Given Careful Atteption » eater at You hate to part with old shoes Not merely because of the ex- pense of a new pair; but because of real sentiment towards the old—they have been good, faith- ful, comfortable friends! Registered process of remaking old shoes, now permits you to cling to the old—but looking like new, at the same time retaining all the comfort of the old. PHONE CENTRAL OR OLIVE 6700 i Autos Will Call for and Deliver Your Shoes “Remade” | permitted to choose the place of his | Duke Michael] Alexandrovitch, broth- 'er of the former Emperor, and his | wife, the Countess Pahlen, and the _ganatic wife have Also been taken 'into custody. | Dmietri Paulovitch is as yet uncon- ' firmed. The arrests are the result of | suspected complicity in the counter ' revolutionary conspiracy, concerning obtained evidence during the Mos- lutionary Government. He will be residence and will be given three days in which to arrange his affairs. Gen. Gurko has been degraded and his request for a new inquiry into his acts has been refused. He wil! | be followed into exile by his wife. In addition to the arrest of Grand ‘rand Duke Paul and his mor- The reported arrest of Grand Duke which the provisional Government cow conference. Many arrests in connection with the plot previously had been made. Keroensky Ordered Arrests. Last night the assistant command- er of the Petrograd district, with. a detachment of picked soldiers, ar- rived at Tsarskoe Selo and read an order for the arrest to Grand Duke Paul, who submitted, merely asking who made the request. The assist- ant said it was by order of Premier Kerensky. Later the same official visited Getchina and arrested Grand Duke Michael and his wife. Several davs ago a search was made of the residence of the Grand Duke Michael in Finland, which was occupied by him during his presence there. A | | | Our and ' concerning the arrests. some of the newspapers, | Grand Dukes and Duchesses and the | | gandists with the design of sending Col. Dietz was also arrested at Ciet 7 china. The Ministry of Justice refuses fo | the present to give out any facts | According t: however, | | the headquarters of the monarch s° |} conspiracy is Crimea, where other | Dowager Empress reside under sur- | veillance. In Crimea, according to} newspapers, there has been recently founded a society under the name of “Forward for the Czar and Holy Russia,” which was detected organ- izing and training .‘‘Czarist’’ propa- them to the front to revive monarch- ism in the arm”. The testimony of M. Gutchkofgf, president of the third Duma, against Col. Missoievoff in the trial of M. Soukhomlinc’f, former Minister of War, and his wife charged, resvec- tively, with high treason as an ac- complice in the crime, was answered yesterday by M. Soukhomlinoff, who declared that he had no reason to suspect the Colonel of being a spy. The former War Minister admitted receiving a number of letters reflect- ing on Missoievoff, but said that he would have no assistants left if he dismissed everybody who was simi- larly accused. Tells Mme. Soukhomlinoff. Mm Merkouloff, a cousin of Mme. Soukhomlinoff, testified con- cerning Mme. Soukhomlinoff’s un- happy childhood. The father desert- ed the family, she said, leaving them poor, and Mme. Soukhomiinoff fin- ished her education with great diffi- culty. She supported herself and her mother, refusing help from her fa- ther. She married a rich house owner and left him the next day, eventual- ly returning to him and living un- happily for some years. The witness recounted her cousin’s “attempted suicide after her husband had beat- en her and that she finally left him, obtained a divorce and married Soukhomlinoff. The Soukhomlinoffs, according to the witness, lived sim- ply and she added that although Mme. Soukhomlinoff dressed well and spent much time abroad, she worked hard during the war organ- izing hospitals and other charities. Prince Andronikoff, on being re- called as a witness, testified that he wrote the former Emperor Nicholas early in the war asking Soukhom- linoff’s dismissal. He admitted that he also had asked for the dismissal] of various other Ministers and offi- cials. Speaking at a private meeting of members of the Duma, Viadimir N. Purishkevich made a statement that Nikolai Lenine, the Radical So- cialist leader, died in 1916 at Zurich and that the person known in Rus- sia as wy is one Zaderblun, a for- mer friend of Lenine. A commission has been appointed by the Government to draft a law for the summary punishment of treasonable acts “in the rear” which is intended to include all Russia. IAvestock Conference Opens. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Secre- tary Houston today opened the con- ference of the new United States Livestock Industries Committee called primarily to discuss the ad- visability of removing breeding staq from the West to East and So where more rough food is produc- Bake Shop Specials Apple Tarts and Apple Strudels, 5e and Ic each First Floor. eee C7 / VYfp— Gla vyb Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth > New Autumn Silks Our display of the new Fall Silks is especially attractive and smart. Silk Shop—Second Floor. Y _— /, Sale of Men’s Oxfords at Half Price 140 Pairs of Black and Tan Oxfords mostly small sizes and narrow widths. $7.00 Oxfords, $6.50 Oxfords, $6.00 Oxfords, $5.00 Oxfords, $4.00 Oxfords, 175 Pairs of Black and Tan Oxfords in broken sizes— some are the well known Pels and Mettleton makes: $6.00 and $7.00 Oxfords, $5.00 Oxfords, $4.00 Oxfords, $4.85 $4.25 $2.95 en Young men wearing small size English last shoes are bound to want a pair of these fine shoes. Men’s Shoe Shop—First Floor. —Boys’ Sweaters A complete line of Boys’ All-wool Sweaters in every style and color. — Sweaters made of the heavy knit Jumbo weave, come in fancy stripes with large roll or sailor collar that can be worn either Imgh or low; also V-shape slipover. colors and stripes and in sizes 6 to 18 years. Priced $3.50 to $8.50 LITTLE CHAPS’ SWEATERS, in all the plain colored Angora Made with’'sailor collar and belts and dou- ble striped trimming; sizes 4 to 8 years. Priced $3.50 to $7.50 Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. styles in fancy knits. 1S") Ne “~~ +> 5 SPN ow . =~ > ewe ac? eS ~ »* E~ Specially DesignedF all Suits for Young Men Who Are Donning Long Trousers It isn’t a problem for us to properly fit boys of the in-between-age, for we have a new line of clothes known as_ “Student Suits” that are specially de-. signed to meet the requirements of these -young men. Besides being correctly cut, they are made of the best wool mate- rials and are hand-tailored into the season’s smartest styles — plain back, form-fitting, pinchback and the popular belt-all-around style. They're just the sort of Suits that will appeal to boys who'are beginning to pay more attention|to their clothes—suits in which they will look well dressed, : Prices $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Take Ninth Street Elevators, ah ie > =e.” >>> TF Tl. Lhd dade ee SWS Vane e sess SS 7 he ~ ae -— ——_—_ —————w ———_> Std OF Items of Interest The following is a list of articles that the government does not supply, and. make most acceptable gifts to men entering service. Dentifrice, Toothbrush end Case, Talcum Powder, Shaving Soap and Strop, small Mtrror, Soap and Case, Sponge and Case. Handkerchiefs, Randanas, Comb and Brush, Nail File, Shoe Brushes; Polish, Match Box, Writing Paper, Fountain Pen. Wrist - Watch, Flash Towels, Adhesive Tape. The Soldiers in tratming ill appreciate a bor from Vander- voort's .Bake Shop. Many are sending specially packed boxes of our delicious cakes. to the many training camps. Orders are promptly attended to and sent by Parcel Post. Bake Shop—First Floor. lights, 2-inch Bandoge and . ~ Extra Values in Cotton Pillowcases Fine quality hemmed bleached Cotton Pil- lowcases.in size 42x36 and 45x36 inches—made the right way of the muslin, and priced, each 25¢ Embroidered Pillowcases made of heavy quality bleached muslin with scalloped edge and an attractive embroidered border—special- ly priced at 75c Domestic Shop—Second Floor. Our Men’s Clothing Shop is outfit- _ting many a man who is pre- paring to enter the service. — Everything is of the highest charac- ter, and special orders given-us will have prompt and careful attention. xing ar iy When you are ready to buy your uniform we’ll give you the service that insures satisfaction. Officers’ Dress Caps, Privates’. Uniforms and . Service Hats. | Clothing Shop—Second Fieor, Uniforms, Overcoats and A Splendid Corset at 98c Batiste Corsets in a good low-bust model, adapted to the average figure—a splendid value tials. .~ A complete line of Insignias is shown in the Military Section of our Sporting Goods Shop, where you will also find Sweater Coats, Puttee Leggins, Bed Rolls and other essen- at 98c | Corset Shop—tThird Floor. —~ I" New Envelopé Chemises at $1.00 | There is a host of pretty styles now on display, made of nainsook and effectively trimmed with insertions of lace or embroidery, some are neatly finished with hand dots. Choice of the lot at $1.00 Undermuslin Shop—Third Floor. is 75 A at Our ais New Fall Suit Models‘ To be Featured Tomorrow ' Special $29.75 One model is shown in Oxfords. Handkerchiefs WOMEN’S All-pure Handkerchiefs, with hemstitched hems, each Linen narrow 9c MEN’S All-pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with or without block initial, each 20c WOMEN’S all-pure linen narrow hemstitched Handkere hiefs; some have small initials and others are made with embroid- ery corners. Price, 18¢ Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. Boys’ School Clothes | NORFOLK SUITS made of a heavy tweed that is noted for its great wearing quality ; the: coats are made especially full, and this suit is desirable | for school or play. Price, $3.95: Extra pair of Knickerbockers to match, $1.05" Corduroy Norfolk Suits, $7.50 * These Suits are made of a fine soft quality Corduroy, and eannot be equaled for the boy who is hard on his clothes, The neat appearance of a Corduroy Suit places them in an extremely popular class. $2.50 Extra pair of Knickerbockers to match Sale of Raincoats $4.90 A manufacturer of men’s fine Raincoats found; that he had quite a lot of short pieces on hand—they have been converted into » a and will sure meet the requirements of the boy who wants a coat just like dad’s. Your choice of the entire lot, — Sizes | 4 to 16 years. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. ; Fall wear. Regular size, $1.25 Women’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits In the flesh color, made low-neck, sleeveless, with glove-silk top and reinforced tubular band at neck and armholes—garments that are just right for Knit Underweer ~Shop—Third Floor. Ca ial Edg1 2 to 12 inches wi Oe broidered on soft finish ma- terial and shown in a splen- did variety of patterns. - Specially priced at 15c, 25c and 39c } __ Embroidery Shop—First Floor. _ $1.50 Extra size, ~ $1.00 Stag . Sharpeners at 75c This handy little device can be Price, Another is made of mannish Gunnyburl. nsed for all makes of thin blades for Safety Razors. A third model is built of Tricotine. A few strokes on the The fourth is of a smart English Mixture. heme and a finish on the strop will, sharpen Sizes 34 to 44 New Fall Shades and Black, Also Mixtures and Novelty Effects Featured one day, tomorrow, at $29.75, Suit Shop—Third Floor, a dull blade te i smooth The ‘‘Stag’’ works — matically, giving the p sg eled edge and will last a ifetime. Complete with holder, hone and strop, in leatherette box, 75¢ Cutlery Shop—First Floor. EI Dk shoe ck BS oS ae be Se ae she cee Re Children’s Colored Dresses 98c ; These little garments are for children of 2 to 6 years | and are made of a good quality Gingham in the ae! jacket effects, with striped skirts. Price, | Infants’ Shop—Third Floor, Silverware 2 The Bread or Roll Basket of gery te yrds ge Sheffield reproduction that we are | es, with English pvieeen alt now showing in new and attractive | Empire edge are shown shapes, with thread edge, are spe-‘| the bright finish, cial values at $4.50 | priced at Hot Corn Holders; the pair . Silverware Shop First Floor. Silver- —_ +3 tet Le me a «Bis ek a de - Lp eer ar ) ee 29 re

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‘ » Ce es é bis 2s Se "g Pe ¥ ol i Pt x A ’ + * iets igi es ae . eg fe ¥.. 2 . ee ~: re - ent. ae” ys Be, : ait ne ee eh A # ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ae wee ee “ EDWARD MORRIS’ WIDOW for a training camp, and was de-| Civil War Judge Advocate Dies. | terday. Mr. Buck was born in New ae eh clared to be u surprise even to im- EMPORIA, Kan., Sept. 5.—Judge | York State in 1835. WEDS BRITON IN CHICAGO mediate members of the family. J. Jay Buck, Judge Advocate-General : ELHORST en Francis Neilson has attained prom-/on the staff of Gen. L. H. Rosseau 9 | Owirk to | inence for his espousal of the singl>!and Gen. R. W. Johnson, during the t ets ge "ne, E | 7 t » Fi; EACH MAN IN "Her Son's epartare for He is « great grandson of Da- | Civil War, died at his home here yes- —ESTABLI 1s73— , Milita mpeg RA ne wi ae ee gl vid Hume, the historian, and cousin 608 OLIVE, 511 N. GRAN St. Louis Representatives. . >Q ) BARGAIN CHICAGO, Sept.” 5.—Mrs. Helen of Gladstone, the statesman. His : Established 1879. CW a) Swift Morris, widow of Edward Mor- | lome is in Boston. va yee. ae | TH ENGINEERS ris» Chicago packer, was married last | BE LL: AN Ss = eather. senhe Yj O Ss E oh “Ou ANST. night at her home here to Francis| German Bags His 61st Airplane , : Optical Special- Players ons Sormer Leberes apeerner P (second: Ficor.) $37.50 Wilton Rugs — tis h d ; ay. *-* € T ursaay Made of good bleached cotton; no starch; size 90x99 jin. : $ .00 Pillowcases, a Hemstitched, made of fine soft finish cotton; ' ree te no starch; size 45x36 in.; Thursday, 30c i. S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Wilton Rugs; size 9x12; good Ori- ental designs. 93. SO P] OWS S. Sanford & Sons’ Seam- S. Sanford & Sons’ Seam- S. Sanford & Sons’ Cash- less Cashmere W#iton | jess Wilton Velvet Rugs; mere Wilton Fringed Rugs; T here. $ s Rugs, with fringed ends, in | Oriental and allover pat- beautiful Oriental and _all- day, late Oriental patterns; size t as over patterns; size 36x70. 9 erns; size 6x9. These are filled with choice geese and duck 9x12. $07: mixed feathers, covered with good art and Thursday Thursday 7 5 striped ticking; size 20x27 in. ‘ Pillows filled with all new clean feathers, covered with $1 65 e good art ticking; size 20x27 in... ° : —— . Florentine Pillows filled with fine down; ’ 4 _ F * « ' . = = ye . - oapumee — _ eee © @ © © — oe - a * ey a . A 0 . . - ~ Oe ee. ; . rere ‘ MM Hs os sod nt ish fringed Bath —ADV. Towels; while they last NINE AUTOISTS CHARGED WITH {e to 25¢ Muslin » 19e Huck Towels FAILING TO STOP BEHIND GARS Boys’ Suits in Middy cloth, Soine slight- : ’ , long- ly imperfect: : wees Syreed mix. eg . ta + he ong sizes: Policemen Stationed at Four Cross- pinchback styles muslin: worth up to ings to Watch for Violation of ; soiled and 19c; all at TWO pairs timed mussed; very one price Traffic Ordinance. fine Thurs- Nine drivers of automobiles were ac) yer _ quali- ] C day 10¢ arrested last night on charges of ties, yd only.. failing to stop behind street cars which had stopped at corners for 85c EF our-Yard Wide Wash Boilers os gro el were stationed at Union $1.55 Value Made of extra heavy and Delmar boulevards, Union and rolled tin. large size. No. Easton, King’s highway and Delmar, 8, drop handles, at and King’s highway and Easton to A choice selection of four- yard- watch for violators of the traffic wide Cork Linoleum; slight C | laws. yo weight 4 pounds to the pair; (Third Floor.) _Caverted Wine Brigne Dae ee & 0 *eeeeevreeeeeee ee eee (Second Fioor.) Ostermoor ee $37.50 Metal ll ATTN || Felt Linoleum PoP $1945 B45 Thursday, T es rsday, ite 50 29c a — Bnuilt, not stuffed, of 100% Ostermoor day +32: licen | mill imperfections; regularly Those against whom charges were 85c sq. yd.; now, sq. yd.. preferred are: Dr. John L. Tierney . i of 4946 Buckingham court; Harry G. 40c Felt 0 Eales r Sawtell of 6139 Bartmer avenue, A choice selection of extra m | Morris Faubensen of 1918 Carr heavy quality Felt eae ) ®| street, Charles Carr of 4318 West regular value 40¢ 09. yd C Washtubs Q °° Sg ey ee specia 1.39 Galvanized Wash- , p $ tubs; extra 98e Webster Groves, George Burk of $6 OO Felt Marae sine. Ma. ft 6300 Hobart avenue, Ben Spasser of Special bargain Imperial § Oe alan’ manae. $| 1355 North Leffingwell avenue and #78 + ee © 2 oe ee — a Mag P eeaienie 45-i weight; covered with art sateen ae igre | an yds. ‘ped tickine Tn one or two parts, with ‘ceed wide. (Third Floor.) vf for full-size beds. French Metal Beds; full size; massive con- | Nationally advertised at $87.50 but through , structions with 3-inch posts, 5 heavy fillers and e special arrangement we are enabled to sell them cross rod; satin finish; fully guaranteed; extra th 85c¢ Cork regularly for $21.50. For Thursday they go at large vases. the low price of $18.45. Brass Beds; full or % : ‘aun Beds; full or %, | Full-size Brass Beds Linoleum Coil Bed poe rolled edge Combination Harry Schriber of 1428 Wash street. Felt Mattresses with ex- $5 Wringer at. $2.98 tra heav ld-f d o ” striped ticking; full size | a5c Clotheslines. ...10¢ ACTOIDS" ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOLDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sicken. , ace Curtains Wash Goods ise Nottingham 388c Dress Goods; wool finished in School Will Study Reply to Pope. yards long, re agp plaid and striped ‘CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—When stu- or ecru; worth $1 effect; for school dents at the Hyde Park High School size; bright or satin finish; | with 2-inch posts, %%-inch mn satin or bright finish ; 4 ’ for, pair ar: | gathered today for their first lesson nes : ; excellent lacquer finishes; | fillers, head 56 inch, foot 3 ; = Thursday, Nottingham Lace 25c Dress Flannelette,; of the fall term in English, they were 2-inch posts, with 5 fillers | inches; bright or satin fin- 2-inch posts, 5 fillers. yards long; white or 36 inches handed copies of President Wilson's on each end. Made to ish; lacquer satin finish. Made to sell for $32. 50; ) 59c Sq. phe $4.95 Vd ecru; worth $2, wide; yard reply to the peace proposals of Pope Made to | spe- . er 10c Remnants Per- ™ | Benedict. They will use as their text Bg 1 5 .00 $20. 62 , cales, in short zl books for several days printed leaf- r~¥ Ie lal. sinner ae pepe Fg Bis a: Oe ky : ‘Nes p,Tbeas are highly tempered 3 yards “ota gt hag. rad ARG Sus bodckdeccn lets containing the note in full. (Fourth Floor.) (Third Floor.) coils; 6 inch rise; y | (Fourth Floor.) OF ecru; = $3, uiting : : py teeaoe comforters; yard.. oe Buy from “Day” today—Auto Tires, —_ Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th et ee is elie ily ehh ee elle Heal J te r. *eeeee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa =e Be es chs mae ae © Bub WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, Tort ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ee —. How to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Growth | Easy Way to Make Hair Grow Thick and Lustrous on Thin Spots ; Beautiful Hair and Lots of It—It Yeu Use Parisian Sage if your hair is thinning out, — turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of damdruff and your head itches like mad it’s a pretty sure sign the dan- gerous dandruff germ is busy on your scalp and quick action must be takun to save what hair you have and start a new growth. Don’t wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing ean help you, but get from your drug- gist about four ounces of Parisian sage and apply as directed—it don’t eost much and there is nothing you could use t at’s any better. It was Dr. Sangerbund, the famous specialist, who discovered that dand- ruff and falling hair are caused by a microbe—then came the discovery of the value of the genuine Parisian Paris e ~ . . Nay Ww ite: wi J eo ae we sage (liquid form) to destroy this germ and prevent further loss of hair and the formation of dandruff. You will surely be delighted with the first application, for your hair will be bright-looking, all itching ceases and your scalp feels coo! and com- fortable. A few massages with Parisian sage are all that are usually needed to destroy the germs that cause dandruff to form, and very soon you should be able to see the new hairs coming in. Parisian sage is a favorite dressing with discriminat- ing women because it is delicately perfumed, does not stain or streak the hair and makes it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Parisian sage (Giroux’s), for this brand has the guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money returned printed on every pee —ADVERTISEMENT. is UF URSA UR ER ET Er Seren eer Son Son SS Sn Se Soret ~ ae ao 7 _— _ - —s _—_ —_— — SO ray enamel- ware: double style, with cover; while 4 19 last, + sn ll ll Al MEN'S AND | WOMEN’S I HOUSE = 5 — — so . ber heels: come in Oxfords, Juliettes, = ~:~ "i Chamois A good size Chamois for ~ aia and polishing: each SHOES. 98c 2 Men's and Women's House Slippers in vici kid leather, hand-turned soles, rub- Romeos, Nurse Slippers and Strap Slip- $1.25] Fall Serge Suiting Serge Suitings| in good weights and all desirable shades; yard. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Sixth and Washington eT ee he in gunmetal: school Or 19c Embroid. Flannel, 39c We are offering for tomor- row Embroidered Wool Flannel, per yard Cotton Poplin Heavy Qotton Poplin, in all hades; for sha tomorrow's sale, per yard $1.50 Boys’ School Shoes; durable Shoes for wear; all sizes'(Main Floor) : hs me ee 9 ee ee 5 eg be og ee terial; - ae ~ a on oe oe oe ee >* bh oe « and ribbon new 44; embroidery yokes; all i a. ee ee oe (Sec ond Floor) - _ - ‘hell Bea 75c Envelope Chemise Made of extra fine quality of ma- embroidery trimmed back and front trimmed; atterns; size 36 to choice Thursday $1 Envelope Chemise Trimmed both back and front with or lace deep new fresh; size 36-44; Ene: Sie Women’s Muslin Drawers. .25c and lace and — > -« \tea twill: white or blue ( Children’s = Ro Thecks, and plain colors; sizes 2 to 6 (Second Fi Milee r fee f fe @ fF i-_ —) — ree oe ee ee © &e « _ ~~“) = Women's Waists eae Of ergandie and voile; lace and em- broidery Srsenes large col- col- 33 lars: some striped voile in the C Sot: wenanrtel val.: only (2d FL?) Velvet Hats Untrimmed Hats of excellent quality velvet; black and colors; women’s. misses’ and chil- C dren's shapes; Thursday at... ~~. = -— si = + el as =~, -~ =. lt han | — (Made with comipeous | : tea enamel, blue “$2.98 overed with nauaitty art fioral 80 teas $2098 a nara od hea 2- “hid like Mar- Fleeced Underwear bo esood and iMipectal 49c Toliet Paper aper, rol a -_ er ee 15c, 85e and $5¢ LINOLEUM =. 3-yard-wide xk: oor from rolls: not over 40 yarde to a customer; a he 0 5 25c) : hh jw te th they The : BARGAIN BASEMENT Pants meme om ree re ee ee en ee oe oe ee oe ee “i - velvet e; extra we picture; the oo oe rape: in green, or Pocmahination eel felt Curtains ; pairs in this. lot; 4 and 5 paire alike; ‘not . air in t lo _ on special, er less yaa 19c Bleached Muslin Pull ches | wide, nice 8 soft-finished we 10¢ 19c Fast Coler Percales 7 a eT in im remnant; 106 per yard (Basemen 1. ' ! T. 1 i 7 r ' | 1 I | "Bh 50x80. bleached Bed eota: | ht ‘Chit idren's ae ae je] Par RE rs an) N ARRIVING AT CAMP FUNSTON November 46,518 Soldiers Will Be in Training ; Cantonment. By 18,660 FROM MISSOURI Noncommissioned Officers Will Be Selected From First 5 Per Cent. CAMP FUNSTON, Fort Riley, Kan., Sept. 5.—Drafted men and of- ficers began arriving today at the national army cantonment, where will be quartered the eighty-ninth division under command of Major- Generai Leonard Wood. When all the drafted men have arrived late in October, there will be 46,518 men itn the camp, distributed as follows: From Missouri, 18,660: Kansas, 6439; Colorado, 4753; Nebraska, 81385; South Dakota, 2717; Arizona, 3472; New Mexico, 2292. Brigade commanders at the camp are: Brigadier-General F. Il. Winn, 177th infantry brigade; Brigadier- General T. G. Hanson, 178th infan- try brigade; Brigadier-General G. K. Hunter, 164th depot brigade; Briga- dier-General W. L. Eentey, 164th field artfllery brigade. Gen. Wood has announced that from the first five per cent of the quota of the men arriving will be selected the non-commissioned offi- cers for the division. These are a few of the thines that will be covered by the first quota between Sept. § and 19: Military discipline and courtesy, personal hygiene, fitting, adjustment and care of clothing and equipment: care and police of quarters and grounds, school of the soldier, set- ting-up exercises; school of the squad for all except cooks, prepara- tilon of food’ for the cooks only, ar- ticles of war read and explained, lectures on obligations and rights of a soldier. Special instruction in_ several of the subjects will be given on rainy days when outdoor work is imprac- ticable. In czse of prolonged bad weather first aid instruction will be taughf-at this time. “This instruction must be thor- ough,’’ Gen. Wood § stated “The ~ BENTON COLLEGE OF LA Downtowi. Office, 1009 Times Buitding NIGHT SESSIONS ONLY PR a ne aa a 10. Prefcasional, Business, Pest-Gradeate and GEO. L. CORLIS, LL. D., Dean. CS ensen ULAR MUSIC H. C. SCHWEIKERT, A. M., Secretary. 2003; Night, Lindel 1605, DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved tn . few ho = ee oe Cis GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overworked organs of .the human body, they fail in their work of filtering out and throwing off the poisons developed in the system things begin to happen. One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back, indigestion, in the biadder. These symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's disease, for which there is said You find tm- mediate relief tn GOLD MEDAL Haariem For more ag ay years an un- y for all Silanes rt bladder bd and Get it at any drug store, 1 t immediate ite our money wi refunde reites, J MEDAL brand, nuine. In boxes, three sizea, TISEMENT. . loss of appetite, or even stone to be mo cure. can almost Oil Capsules. this come ous fallin trou Bey if it does not give you @ reparation has gure you get the GOLD None other -~A DVER' certainly and when irritation ATURE Sl Next Sunday’s Exclusive rE Will present a number of feature pictures, among them a very recent photograph of Quick-Acting The speediest remedy for sick headache, biliousness and indi- gestion is a dose or twoof BEECHAM 'S PILLS "Tai ermine sa POPE BENEDICT just received in the United States from Rome, Another new portrait of M. KERENSK Y who is expected to bring order out of Bap sian chaos. Other interesting a of Margaret Wil son, the Rbcinee i =, inister and King George im.two Rotogrevures, h EE St. th 614 OLIVE $T. Post-Dispatch Wants cs : # cd > | IP BEY eile ag wah 48° Pag Ee Was rads > ae oy Tey > as isos a eS eee ee a . x eS heevk eee a Sie eae bs’ nas 4 re ; 38 oe a2 point way to comfortable reoms and good board. ~ rhe ete ae Sl ot Se oe —

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we 2, ae Sr ON ee ee gS | 2 ‘ ee mee ee — es. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ett A AOA ’ rd ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. s in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 —_ Strikers Fight Argentine Sailors. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 5.—The Strikers at the electric works spent the night attacking Argentine sailors and marines guarding the power house and in attempting to cut the = main cables supplying electricity for the street railway and lighting sys~- tems of Buenos Aires. _. Call Olive or Central 6700 and Have Your ‘\ —_. C) Ware nt A C-~ DRY GOODS Co Washington, Eighth and St. Charles Sts. September Sales We Give and Redcem Lamb Stamps EEeEeEIi~i~ Pay Your Gas and Electric Light Bills at Our Public Service Bureau. _ 50c Fiber Silk Stockings Women’s black fiber silk Stockings, high spliced hee] and toe; slight irregulars; DEEP ccbcececcocecescecccs 33C | Women’s 25c Neckwear Women’s Collars of organdie and voile; trimmed with lace, embroidered and hem- stitching, each. bow 12740 25c White Stockings Women’s white cotton Stockings, high spliced heel and 7S ee eee 1 9 Cc 75c Bungalow Aprons Women’s percale Bungalow Aprons, in light and dark colors; buttoned on shoulder or duwn EEE SeaWbsledesocccscearee 49c 75c Embroidered Gowns Women’s Muslin Gowns, slipover style; embroidery IND sa kK bin 5 dho.0 k'0.0,8' 0s ¢ 59c 50c Corset Covers Women’s muslin Corset Covers, lace and embroidery 39c | trimmed : 50c Cotton Crepe Striped soft-finish Crepe, 36 inches wide, for fine waists and dresses; yard........ 1 72C 39c Poplin Mercerized Poplin, in Copen., tan lavender and cream; special, yard ’ 50 Full Rolls 2-Yard-Wide Felt Linoleum 45c and 50c Qualities A SPECIAL purchase of heavy quality enameled surface Fe lt Linoleum, in a_ splendid range of tile, hardwood and mosaic patterns. Regn- lar 45¢c and 50c. qualities for Thursday, square yard, 21C (Fourth Floor.) Unbleached Muslin 36-inch. Unbleached Sheeting; heavy quality from full bolts; FORE. cvicjocs ae To 19c Towel Ends Towel Ends and Seconds of fancy striped and plaid 10c eee @ ee we eoeeeeene Towels, each Ginghams Underprice Apron Ginghams; staple checks, in blue, greet brown & pink; | from full bolts; yard... 1272c 19c Flannels Remnants bleached Canton and Domet Flannels; lengths te & yards} yOrG....s.ce: 12”%c Damask Tablecloths Hemmed Tablecloths—54-in. Table- cloths;eready for use; made of good quality mercerized satin damask; each.........e2-6. 4A8c - 49¢ Bleached Sheeting Bleached Sheeting, 9-4 wide; ‘‘ Fruit of Loom’’; from full bolts, yard Up to 15c Wash Goods Remnants of odds and ends of Crepes, Calicoes, Ginghams, Per- cales, etc.; values 5c up to l5c yard; yard...... 20c Longcloth ‘‘Old Glory’’; well-known brand of fine English Longcloth; 36 in. wide; 5 to 8 yd. lengths; put up 12%c in sealed packages; yard. let Paper; fine quality; 7 rolls25c AP 79c Garbage Cans; heavy ga Ilvanized if ready 2 mixed 10c ; 60c Paints; ‘qu ality igua teed’’; iron, with \ ..o Rs ge a. made of heavy cast iron, with large fire pots, tom, dies and cover.. . W asbh- medium wood best gal- 87c * $1.85 Wash Boilers: . 8 size, with solid copper bot- strong i5c Clothes Basket; oval shape, with bottoms... 50 feet ow Clothes- with 6 dozen line | 18¢ Clothespins for.. floors, walls and wood- work; 35c quart. $2. highest made heavy ported lue han- 1.28 side tles; extra quart; less than 10 minutes.... “ese ee *#e8 *@ high; fit 4ll “Paragon,” uality im- white Enamel Preserve Ket- large, will freeze cream in 65c Window S ¢ windows to 37 inches a ae “ $1.75 Ve- a ee c uum a3 B o t tles; with WHITE SOAP, 16c cup topand enameled case, 98c $1.25 Fold ing Lawn Benches; 3% tt. long: we and ee 69c 10-quart, 1.25 “eeeeneere 75¢ Screens; 30 in. 23 wee Fifth Floor—The Lindell.) “ LY INLITT) LA Qh Vyyyyy vy YY Yor! = Uj YU TM) UY fy VU, “Yh ~ SS ~~ ~~ S f Travel ») Clean—Smooth Trans-Mountain via the “Electric Way” to the Pacific Northwest No traili in the Cascades, W. ~ yy 7 ‘ § ‘ : . Ve, er — ‘ / B's . ; * aS ( > — »~ tj te ‘ f D> , Seed | | Y /f 8B f ~ ‘ 4 \ Nu) = v ‘ 4 a ] / =>] a rs 7 y 4 4 ° WS Pee iQ aes ~—s Sf = et ac rf 4 + = bye) , > naland > 2-2 a ——. 2 a >. ~ . Sune Cl be J _- mae “ Fac \ oaahiliaaain travel is clean, smooth, silent. | locomotives fed only by the limitless power of mountain waterfalls haul the famous all-steel trains-——*‘ The Of n” and “‘The Colu bian" over the mile high passes of the Conti- nental Divide with ease. And soon steam will The “St. Paul's” great achievement, the electrification of 440.miles of main line through the Belt, Rocky and Bitter Roots has estab- lished a new era in railroading—the electric. smoke hides mountain splendors— Giant electric f me give place to electricity ashington, as the railway is electrifying the 211 miles of main line through this range of mountains. When next you journey to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other Pacific Northwest cities enjoy the delights of electric travel via the CHICAGO Milwaukee & St.Pa RAILWAY Electrification and western travel literature free on request. J. I. CAMPBELL, Commercial Agt., 205-6 Boatmen’s Bank Bids. St. Louis, Mo, ~ . STUDENT OFFICERS LEARNING RAPIDLY AT FORT SHERIDAN St. Louisans Among Those Who’ Are Becoming Versed in Army Life. STUDY OF BED - MAKING Men Do Menial Work in Addition to Daily Drills and Even- ing Study. SECOND OFFICERS’ TRAINING CAMP, FT. SHERIDAN, IIL, Sept. 2. —Thtroughness is the keynote on which the Second Officers’ Training Camp is being conducted. It has been made plain to the candidates that the 4000 or more men in the camp must regard themselves for the three months as forming part of the regu- lar army and to conform to the rules and regulations laid down therefor. One of the first things that Maj. Cc. D. Young, U. S&S. R., commanding Company 6 of the First Provisional Training Regiment, made clear to the St Louis men and others in his com- pany, was the fact that the company was a military organization and that as such the men in it would, at all times, regard themselves as soldiers Ning these hours. of the United States. The result of this has been that a military air per- vades the quarters and on the parade grounds and the men are taking their work seriously. This matter of faking their new life seriously is one of the most no- ticeable things about the camp. The men have readily understood that they are at Fort Sheridan to learn to become United States Army offi- cers and that it behooves them to ac- quire all the knowledge they can re- garding their new profession if they are to train and lead the new Na- tional Army to victory in the coming battles. Good Progress First Week. The progress for the first week has been phenomenal. The slouching at- titudes of many of the candidates which they brought to the camp with them from civil life are disappear- ing and being replaced by the erect, confident and soldierlike bearing of the regular. The first day, Aug. 27, was merely for registration and assignment to permanent quarters. The next day the first workout was given. In the last few days there has been a swift unloosening of muscles, Set- ting-up exercises and bayonet prac- tice each day are doing their work most effectively. Men who have never. had previous military training are adjusting them- selves to their new mode of life with an aptitude that is most astonishing. It is apparent that many of them have been reading of army affairs and army life with an understanding they never had before. Study Hours Well Spent. Take, for instance, the study period each evening from 7 to 9 o’clock. No better indication of the serious attitude of the candidates could be afforded than by watching them dur- Each company as- sembles in its own mess hall and the men sit about the tables perusing their Infantry Drill Regulation, their Guard Manual or the other books wherein lessons have been assigned It is not any make-believe study, but a serious application upon the sub- even a whisper. The first Wednesday in camp the newcomers were given their first practice march without arms. The next day they had their rifles and side-arms. On Friday came the first practice march with light packs, or in light marching order. From now on the practice marches will be made in heavy marching order, each man’s equipment weighing approximately 50 pounds. One of the first things the men have had to learn is to obey orders. |A detail of about six men is daily as- | signed to pick up all the cigarette ‘and cigar butts and burnt matches Others are assigned as room order lies and to those is given the duty of sweeping out the quarters and clean- ing the cuspidors. Few of the men in camp have ever | had to do these things before. Most 'of them, undoubtedly, have never |even believed they would ever be 'called upon to do work of this kind. Yet here they are doing it with ag | cheerfulness that is astonishing. Must Learn to Make Beds. On the first day each candidate had to learn how to make his own bed. It had to be done in a certain way and none other would do. Having learned how to make it up they had to tear it apart again and prepare it for inspection. This means that all sheets, blankets and pillows had to be placed in a certain way at the head of the bed. : From the time that reveille sounds at 5:45 in the morning until taps at 9:30 in the evening, there is no let-up in the activities of the various com- panies. The schedules are dovetailed into each other so nicely that none interferes with the other. After re- veille, of course, there is grounds po- lice, fatigue duty and quarters police. After that mess and then the real work of the day begins The first is uswally a conference, as the lecture hours here are called. The companies are marched out under one of the big oak trees that dot the parade. The flanks then swing inward until the whole com- pany forms a large letter U or ae horseshoe with the instructor in the middle between the two flanks. He is seated on a camp chair while the men are either seated on the ground ; or standing. The lecture is on the lesson for the which the candi- ject in hand. There is no talking, not! thrown on the ground by the men.) ing the study hour. The men are encouraged to ask questions. It is noticeable that all of them pay the no passes are obtainable bedause the time of the men belongs to Uncle Sam who is paying them $100 a strictest attention and many of them | month to train to become the lead- carry note books. The first conference was held by Capt. E. K. Sterling, U. S. A., a reg- ular army officer, who is in com- mand of the battalion. was “Military Courtesy.” It was de- voted to a clear and concise state- ment of the courtesy that the pri- vates and noncommissioned officers must pay the officers @ver them. It also outlined the courtesy that these. officers owed each other. The pur- pose of the military salute, which many persons in civil life are apt to regard with suspicion as undemo- cratic and an effort on the part of the army officer to keep the lowly private in his place, was shown to be a means of inculcating military disci- pline without which no army, no matter how well equipped and pro- visioned, can win battles. Men Are Vaccinated. The first three Saturdays are to be days of torture, more mental than physical for many,@f the candidates, The first Saturday every candidate in camp was inoculated against ty- phoid fever and vaccinated against yellow fever. The result was that every left arm in camp has been in a metaphorical sling ever since. Some of the men allowed their an- ticipations and the stories they had heard so work upon their minds that when it came their turn to be given the injection they fainted. It is delieved that on Sundays not half the men will be in quarters. The company commanders have let it be known that they will be liberal in the matter of week-end passes, but all must report in time for mess at 5:30 Sunday night. During the week | | The subject | . ers of his armies abroad. WORK IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY AT AVIATION CAMP IN FRANCE Correspondent Surprised at Number of Men Prepared for and at What Is Accomplished. PARIS, Sept. 5—A correspondent of the Matin who visited an Ameri- can aviation in France ex- presses surprise at the number of men for whom preparations are be- ing made and at what has been @c- complished. “A road eight miles long has been built In less than a month by a com- pany of American engineers,” he writes. “A surprising thing is the rapidity with which everything has been accumulated here. Flying will begin about Sept. 15. “The American school is near large French and British aviation schools and the camp is about 3750 acres in extent. The engineer officer whoac- companied me explained the differ- ences between the American and Brit- ish problems in equipment. He sa‘d: ‘The British receive all materials ready to set up. We make our tents, cut our canvas and square our beams. Being at such a great distance from home, it is necessary for us to es- tablish our workshops here.’ ” Woman Dies From Potsoning. Mrs. Margaret Kelley, 22 years old,/ of 3307 Lucas avenue, died last night at the City Hospital from mercurial poisoning. if Increase Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will trength of Delicate — People 100% in Ten Days = a In many have suf- fered untold agony for years doctoring stomach, liver or res ower in the bleod.—How te tell, New York, N. Y.—In a recent dis- ‘ course Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physiciaa who has studied widely both in this country and in great European medical institutions, eaid: “If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probablv be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large num- ber who lack iron and who are ill for nd other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous sympt s dis- appear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into liv- ing tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don’t get the estrength owt of it. Your food merely Passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can’t grind. As «4 result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation people become generally weakened; nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of con- ditions. One is too thin: another is bur- dened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble: some can’t sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable;, some skinny and blood- less, but ail lack physical power and endurance. In such cases it ig worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment. maybe at the expense of your life later en. No matier what any- one tells you, if you are ‘not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: Bee how iong you can work or how far you can walk with- out becoming tired. Next take t@o five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dosens of nervous run-down people who were aii- ing all the time double, and even triple their strength and endurance and en- tirely get rid of their s$mptoms of dys- pepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply dy ‘taking iron in the preper form, and this, after they had in some cases been dgectoring for months Wiitheut votaining any . You ean talk as you please about all the wonders wrought new remedies, but when you come down tv hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color In your cheeks aad gees sound, healthy fies va your votes. t is alse a «reat nerve and stomach strengthener and the best bicod builder th frequentiy did mere harm than good. wet of the newer forms of organic iron this has beeu overcome. uxated I 7 for exampi is pleasant to take, not injure the teet is im- mediately beneficial. NOTE—The manufacturérs of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded confidence in ite potency that they authorize the an- nouncement that they will forfeit gaee.se to any Charitable Inatitution if t cannot take any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks time, provided they have no se- rious organic trouble. Also they will refund yeor money in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double ene —— Sr EE It Bi and +0 tee we eM’ G0 oes een ss — «sas aes ae ~*~ ‘ew teee en * . > eee dates will that take up dur- ~~ e Ae ne » ‘ * eee ed Gillette US. Service Set ‘the Kat or thePocket Here is how the Great War developed the most compactrand efficient shaving outfit in the world. From the start, all the Allied Armies called for Gillette Razors—first by sands, then hy hundreds of thousands. All sorts of sets—leather, metal, Pocket Editions. The demand finally the racket. Suggestions came from every front. | A year ago our own boys were called to the Mexican Border: among them 4 young Officer from the Gillette Organization. He soldier’s idea of what the Gillette means to the fighting man— the best model to go in the soldier’s Kit or the sailor’s Ditty-box! SY ee anual N avy. Kit orsli siyrseuaevea na nas TTTNTETT ~ —_ Sy 14) IN AN GE outfit. Every man has to We went to work on a Service Model —sifted all the suggestions, all the ideas, and developed them. When Uncle Sam jumped into the Big War the Gillette was ready to do its bit. So here is the new U. S. Service Set Strong yw compact: 1% wide, 4 inches long, 54 inch thick. * It fits the into the breast pocket of the shirt or coat. Contains a nickel - plated Gillette Safety Razor, Blades, and Blad Indestructible Trench Mirror inside the lid. Price, $5. his favorite razor and the one least room. You ought to see the them! Every man in Khaki ought to have one. If you’re a friend of his give it to him, or get ittohim. Most gifts he will have to leave behind. This is one he will carry with him and use every day. No Strops or Hotes. Nothing to carry but the compact little case, and new Blades can be had any- where in France, England, Russia and Italy. The Gillette U. S. Service Set is a leading specialty with Gillette Dealers everywhere GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY Boston, Mass., U. &. A. Gillette Safety Razor Company of Caneda, Led. 73 St Alexander Strect, Meatreal heavy nickel- Swe e Box. ix RS SVU (Ph ns \ ers bs ‘x ab nail J (Lh 4 TT, hes SLI IIIT TI centered on the Metal cases: they stood He came back with an ‘idea—a your strength in ten Gays’ tim It is Wisgensed in this city hy Judge Doiph Co., Wolff-Wilson Deeg.-Ce., John- Bru gerte-Fauley .. KY ru oO. an good RTISEMENT. “ —— thou- | Standard Sets . | a Shige se - F . ae i Aa a ‘5 “ge ei & 2 ion hao th SS Paes te eae a ye es - : oF Bet oa ex: ae, Dy a ge ae * ota. re Pes kes $i ; - Me Gt a Se > am S75, de a? & 45 o' ; res z ae it ae der. Tee e 2 iv) tz Soret pee A on , ms sila tae ad Bods. OS Ds 6 BEES FIRB APO is EE em Gee A 4 ee sey 2 ewe ty eee ee Se

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ee ea ee ee J ‘ uA a PR RAR Oe Oe ae ee hs eay aoe fe Tor aan on tah Git Oates RCE NT Ae Te 4, shale 4 Mea sae" Soa i dati 2 bad ~ - * md AAR Sa St, Ba 1 Sar eo Ne AE ee PE RE SY ae eo errs $y fe a Oe A Oe et ee. MRS Cab Bae # cm om : . ws . ME Meeks RE Ae pS TN | oN age a Bde TCR SG nan ae Maat” “eatin TS Nee PE gs SARS GAL HER Toe AR RRS De Wf PE RP te A a eh A a i a ak peg a I SR NARI ey etn LAS at wt % “ aaa aa Ye umd Misr TAS eae Gar Moke TA PRO LA errata, ARE Rear On ork Nes) aateaee EONS stg OS! | Rae Oa OORT Male ne ARR ar NL ara mre ai SOs ya hare ROMY SRR E , Be eS ena. eS rim Rt Be eae oe Ae ee (Ac Seon ard Ar ee nee Learn sis Re it sal : tale at Pa ich Sree. ptegaatote mee Hise ciphithe se hecighy ibe Re iio’ aleck Ganka Ne 598 ae a , Paige tbe SO eh Be Se a gate GAME eee MEA IS a RN Ti MS NSS 8 Soe ca 2 eS > “WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. eae: = 4 ie es ai 3 GPR: CRE. Seen fe 2S me oat Sete ge = 4 ‘ _ v4 a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Physician Finds His Stolen Auto. Dr. W. L. Montague of 6140 Wash- ington boulevard last night informed the police that he had recovered from in front of 4233. South Grand avenue his automobile, which was taken Monday from in front of his home. FREGKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spote How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not costgou a penny unless it re moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of ties. —ADV. Weekly Ad “Yo, 664 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, $F. M. “SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS DR. wasxbes NATURAL EYE GROUND GLASS Meets the law as the best nongiare de- Be sure to ask the druggist for the money back if it fails to remove free 717 and " eac a. Parcel post welght. 1 pound. SCHROETER BROS, HARDWARE CO. 717 and 719 Washington Av. days to cover 1500 miles on one of our exploration trips. With an aero- plane capable of 100 miles an hour & man could settle the whole ques- between breakfast and é@inner.”’ I¢ was a Spanish trader in North Star Bay, MacMillan said, who brought the Crocker Land expedition the first news of the war,-in March, 1916. He had received it in letters from Denmark. On July 31 last, tion of the existence of Crocker Land | Capt. Robert with the sec- Safe MMs ‘Infants ‘eoa Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted —_ in powder form. For infants, invali oo Soha children. ' Iding the whole body. ope aan orc ake: wc ete MAYR’S — Wonderful Remedy for STOMACH 1 ROUBLE One dose conyinces. Judge & Dolph’s 3 scores, Wolff. Wilson Drug Co., Jobuson-Enderil> Pauley’s 9 stores, Cloughly & Kop ——- Cloughly Bros., Clieughly- asler, Brown-Cloughly Drug stores, Vietor Drug “o.-(In Wellston,. and other reliable dru —ADVERTISE} ists ENT j Mooney Case Under Advisement. (with counsel for the defense in the SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—At-/| State Supreme Court in urging re- Edmund Hoovery,|torney-General U. 8 Webb joined! versal of judgment for Thomas J. e Mooney, under sentence of death in connection with the preparedness |day bomb explosion murders last year. After hearing arguments the | with the promise of a decision with- Court announced that the matter!in a few days. would be’ taken under consideration | ah shhh De bSDAADADAADAAAAA DAA DDD DD DDD DDOAAAAAAAAAALSL 4446444444464 + Fale 610-612 Washington A Sensation in New Fall Skirts “The House of Courtesy” Avenue Tomorrow We Demonstrate in Forceful Manner the Supremacy of Our Values.at $5, $10 and $15 This sale will PROVE the advantage of coming to Sonnenfeld’s for skirts, and it will prove it in no uncertain manner, aS we have assembled the choicest collection of smart styles ever shown by a St. Louis store. The values are exceptional, to speak conservatively—we know from observa- tion that they are incomparable at each sale figure. atts ~ - Sean : - ee on Thursday Only Hats Trimmed Free! Let our expert designers aid you in selecting a becom- ing Fall shape and trimmings —and then in our own work- rooms will put them together «** ee eeesee” . > . . 4 . A Superb Showing of Smart Styles in Untrimmed Hats Beyond question the largest and most complete display in the West, providing an infinite va- riety for choosing in Velvet and Panne Hats Combinations In large and small Sailors and Mush- rooms, ‘‘Chin Chins,’’ large Roll Brims and Novelty Shapes—to suit every type of woman ...$1.45 to $12 FREE, the only condition is 3 that you buy the materials here. ‘ FEATURING—Beautiful Lyons Velvet Hats in plain and shirred effects—black bane 5). 95 a special . Millinery Trimmings “4 . *~ => i) wan Ture w! ‘Ad TU1td A iting M pilates Satin S hirts Silk Faille Skirts Charmeuse Skirts Taffeta Skirts Novelty Weaves Wool Poplins Nine of the Skirts aré illustrated— Serges Viace: i ft /@are st | ‘ ,4e9a 5" aan: >, .» ee pay. paw! eg aif . , aan * ‘ pea ak fel r giz ei* ; wep mip i® it wo Vyih a , “7 : dozens and dozens of others just as de- sirable—embodying : all the wanted features in pockets, belts,: pleats, shir- ring, ‘etc. All sizes for everyon?. —_ Serges AE that woriderful sale of new Fall Frocks The greatest values ever offered for the price Close co-operation between several manufacturers and and much more expensive new Fall Dresses for only $15. There are scores upon scores of stunning styles for There are scores upon scores of stunning styles for street, afternoon and evening wear, of— Satins Combinations with Georgette Ey Taffetas — \ ee Every popular trimming of the season is here—and at an attractive price in every instance. Hacklé bands, pompons, novel pasted effects —jet, gold, silver and beaded ornaments and novelties of chenille and soutache. Protect your Babies from Fire Go now to your dealer and get Pyrene for your automobile and home. $10 buys Pyrene and bracket. At all Hardware and Auto Supply Dealers in this City KILLS FIRE SAVES LIFE A Martin Beck, Managing Director ‘SAMPLES eS a dier New Fall Coats, “Suits, Dresses In all the latest styles and shades Ste teriing wholesale Garm Garment Co. a eye ern Bidg. Come cs the 6th fl.—e#eave 25 per cent. —————— ja ee 2 Lia as Ba AMUSEMENTS AM ERICAN 10.2358 500 MATS. TUERS., THURS., SAT., 10-25¢ The Tel" Comeds” SARETY FIRST noust 10°29 LLY HOU ¥Y WISE & ADVANCED With BISHING D oe OFFERED AT Bi ag 'e eee ae ee NE Zak gate te iat ie ; Ee iS yl ; CS eo Bigele Seaeaar ial ets ES, at oe Oe ae pita ms Lae te ae a gre oe Part of the Orpheum Circult of Theaters 2:15 TWICE DAILY ° 8:15 NAN EMILY ANN HALPERIN WELLMAN NELLIE & SARS KOUNS BERT BAKER & CO. WILLIAMS & WOLFUS GEORGE & DICK RATH LOCKETT & BROWN William French Elevator Service All Floors Mats, 15c, 25c, 35c 50c Evenings, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50¢, 75e Orchestra—Pictures SHUBERT TODAY AT 2:15, GARRICK TONIGHT AT 8:15 MATS.. 25c and 50c. NIGHTS, 25c to $1.00. Wm. Fox's Colossal Film Spectacic JACK we BEANSTALK The Peter Pan of the Film. SEATS TOMORROW _FOR 2ND BIG WEEK LARGEST EXCURSION STEAMER AFLOAT GRE Popular Family Excursions i and fri Pe eee 3 Na $ 10 ALTON rar tae #iVER Le: MOONLIGHT PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY ee Cohan | Harris’ x. Stage Success. J w. NEW GRAND CENTRAL aso'tccas re OF CINEMA MASTER PRODUCTIONS “ON TRIAL”! Children under 12, accompanied Pang poceate. Freé. Soldiers in enitorm . Pages $0 AND 5:00, MATINEE DAILY » lbe. ont, F200 , 15¢_ AND —— a ~ a LAST FOUR DAYS THE CENTRA WIT THE CLEVEREST CROOKS KEEP WITHIN THE LAW. ®QEiumsiA BIG hcrsor vauoe\ | tli CONTIN UIN itr - imAaA-M BASEBALL TODA STAN DARD fin NEXT—JOLLY GIRLS, Gayety, 14th and Locust DAILY MATINEE ALL THIS WEEK Peter Clark’s Oh Giri Co. Next Week—Hip, Hip, Hooray Giris BURLESQUE B The Mile-A-Minute Girls © i} WNS vs. AN’S colar ROWNS Tickets on sale S and Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Store, Grand and Olive Street. HiGAGO Grand-Leader Drug es During the first seven months of 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed 582,- 562 Room and Board Want Ads— 4845 more.than the THREE nearest St. Louis newspapers combined. SS ~ oe * tine 20 im, . ST. LOUIS LEADING | At owsraws, Sixth and Market HIN THE GREATEST CROOK STORY EVER FILMED. f THE LAW CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ALL SEATS, 1S CENTS. ‘es oe ene that receives 2¢ 5s q

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. Ps lh WN ‘ Om ’ 5 A : Etre Sie ee ye ne hetene SOY Ss Oe veg es ae BN aE Sed FeO oe a NG Pee. Rh PET ad he ag Ci AU ae A : ce ae wp, it eis wa ee eee re sa er © eee - aa 5 © ed « a eee —- a xt Lee se > ry ee? * SSOP N SERN SCORN EPRR CEP VERA WEP RN ORS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 191% W. R. Hearst Is Improved. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 56.—The condition of William R. Hearst, who is said to be suffering from a ner- vous breakdown, {s reported greatly improved. He is at his ranch in San Luis Obispo County, about 250 miles south of this city. JOR an —~ wie? esbeiiieeid: saben $1.00 Siamonp on zi. GIN WATOH AT [\Sexo ee es. ott BUYS BACK HIS ANCIENT HOME Italian Prince to Live in Palace Sold 337 Years Ago. ROME, Sept. 5.—After 337 years the historic Villa Farnesina, locat- ed on the banks of the Riber a half- mile distant from St. Peter’s Church, vill again be occupied by descend- ants of its original owners and build-- ers, the Princes of Chigi. The head of the house,’ Prirce Ludovic Chigi, who last year was 3.p- pointed to the important position of Marshal of the Holy Church and the Guard of the Conclave and, there- fore, rules the Vatican during the in- terim between the death of a Pope and the election of a new one, re- cently disposed of the Chigi palace, to the Italian Government. It is stated that by this sale he was put | in a position to buy back the Villa l’arnesina, erected in 1509-11 by the papal banker Agostino Chigri, and r.otable because of its frescoes by Raphael. The palace will be re- stored and refurnished. That locket lost in the afternoon promenade may have been picked up by an honest person, whe will look for the owner’s address in the Post-Dispatch Lost Wants. suburve. Lt uk hh th LETT ii LL 100008 wf #l iL Appiie to Sectional Garages delivered in city oF Selected lumber. Oking and substantial. ‘eather proof. vette or phone ‘'FG, CO., 1210 8S. Vandeventer Ay., St. Louis. Vhho ees Every Garage £00" TY seat genet Te agg for Catalog. MANCHESTE ik Grand 27050, Delmar 3891. FEATURING FOR TOMORROY ee Suits AUTUMN’S SMARTEST MODELS EXCELLENT VALUES AT | $ | Men’s-Wear Serge All Silk Lined—Fancy Pockets—Belts High Waist Line—Fur and Braid Trimmed ALL REGULAR $25 VALUES In All the New Fabrics Tricotine Burella Poplins WATOH FOR THE OPENING OF THE GREATER IRWIN’S. (Third Floor.) NEW ARRIVALS OF Voile and Organdie WAISTS 7 °1.95 LARGE COLLARS— TRIMMED WITH FILET LACE AND MEDALLION INSERTIONS, IN PLAIN AND TAILORED EF- FECTS. Ac é a\ \ a A . - ee 5 LA 7 ~ a @ 4 a 7. 2 + a, SS ~Sbtain blanks on which to claim exemption as farmers. ; Adele Pankhurst Gets 9 Months. LONDON, Sept. 5.—Adele Pank- hurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the English guffragette leader, was sentenced yesterday at Melbourne, Australia, to nine months’ imprisonment for holding an unlawful dergpnstration tn propa- | ganda against conscription. | BASEBALL GAME TO BE PLAYED FOR MILK FUND Letter Carriers Practice for Meet- ing With Firemen at Robi- son Field Sept. 17. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously reported .......$3,402 “In memory of Mr. and Bs Hs le bh d Kewbcn be 6c 1 From Ruth, Hazel and A practice baseball game played by letter carriers at O’Fallon Park in their preparations for the game they will play with a team represent- ing firemen of the city at Rebecca Field, Sept. 17. for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Mulk and Free Ice Fund, showed a considerable amount of baseball talent. The Bear-Cats won from the Griz- xteys by a score of 3 to 3 In seven Lesyna won the game for} the Bear-Cats in the soventh with a home run. Hefty, pitcher for the Bear-Cats, and Green for the Griz- zleys allowed ftve‘hits each. Hefty gave two bases on balls, while Green allowed three. Both pitchers struck out four men. y The firemen ate quietly preparing for the game, which, they say, they are confident of winning. In addition to the baseball game there will be several features of en- tertainment. The letter carriers’ band wili play, the drill team of the firemen will give an exhibition’ and | cabaret singers will appear. The" tickets for the affair are now in the rands of the firement and letter car- riers, who expect a large crowd to attend. Helen Brown and Florence, Thel- ma and Hazel Stockstell, sisters, gave a penny show at 3523 Common- wealth avenue which earned $1 for the Fund. Sona Greenberg of 4166 McPher- son avenue sold some books she had found for 26 cents and contributed the money to help the poor babies. Closed All No Mall Orders— gap~ 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. Our Great “Ten Dollar” Sale Will be Held Tomorrow, Thursday |) SUITS-COATS & DRESSES The Saits— — Wool Poplin Suits Fime Serge Suits Velour Cloth Suits Gabardine Suits New Novelty Suits Every new fashion of the sea- son—velvet, fur and buckle trimmed—all newest shades, including greens, blues, browns, plums, grays and blacks—sizes for “\ everybody. (Second bs\ Floor.) Wool Velour Coats a high-class Coats, with © fur, velvet and Kur amy trimmings on collars and cuffs—all handsomely Ili every imaginable color—all sizes. (Second Floor. ) The Dresses— Rich Satin Dresses Silk Taf’ta Dresses New Serge Dresses Emb. Dresses Fine Silk Dresses ¢ Hundreds of Dresses to choose from in this sale to- morrow—all handsomely em- broidered and designed with large envelope pockets—fancy pleats—novelty sleeves and collars, etc.—every new shade —plenty of navies and dark colors. (First Floor.) ~*~ t a mm. The Sait | There's not asingle gor. ment in this sale worth less than $15—the ma- jority are $17.50 to $19.75 values — oy worth as high:as $22 —choice tomorrow at: i — ah se our ates amen Never before have we offered such sensational vesees at $10.08, "It's a sale we've been planning for weeks and weeks—a sale un- like any you've ever witnessed— Think of it—ALL NEW FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS— worth up to $22:50 at $10. 00—it's astounding. Noticel! .. So great is this ‘sale in mag nitude that we have engaged extra salesladies to wait ot the crowds that will take ad vantage of this cxtraordinar} offering—sale will start 8:30 a. m.—+try one 20s in the morning- and avoid the rush and crush of trade. ltl... neers | ates aoe * et ee Peo Sone Thursday The Bankrupt Sale of the Chas.. Niedringhaus Housefurnishing Co. has taken St. Louis by storm. The biggest crowds that ever attended an\ extraordinary value-giving event have massed into this great establish- ment during the past nine days. Now we are forced to close our doors for one day only, tomorrow, in order to give us an opportunity to clear our floors of all “sold”? merchandise and to PLACE ON SAMPLE THOU. SANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FURNI- TURE, RUGS AND STOVES NOW IN OUR WAREHOUSE. , “ae Watch Tomorrow's Post-Dispatch for Our Full Page Announcement () g - hun | ; j ! at a | lass pal gun bT +4 ' Bu, ey Sar om | | : & a n k r u ai i2di en rer 8 MA UWE NIEDRI NCHAUS BANKRU'C aLe Me aide [ init =k piwsdd iv Pr age ipepe rt mat »* ta. ied it My WA . ~ 3 . AANAAY Fs . ‘ Ss

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' : POPS» if & TF be ee ( | 2 tym meg SELF-FILLER—Best gift for th IPIC’S * - dee Pen Co., Oriel Bidg.. 6th & Locust. Kepairing oa = makes of Gold and Fountain Pens Our Specialty. ler Boy. Jos. Lip Ve ya Just Published Three * true. His newest book, sara os tat geen when the war will end. PRICE 2 5 CENTS AT ALL NEWSSTANDS AND DEPARTMENT STORES ———S108h0) S10 890 0 0 IO Frank H. Comprehensive Review of the ‘‘ World’s Struggle for Democracy.”’ of the Great War Mr. Simonds has astonished the country by his keen insight into the course of events and his predictiens that proved so startlingly “Three Years of the Great War,” view of the past great events and sets forth his prediction of On Sale Today a Simonds’ Years ° O | ° t is a re- | | “The Autocar Motor Truck” Manufactured by THE AUTOCAR COMPANY (ESTABLISHED 1897) ARDMORE, PA. is used in every line of industry by over 5000 business concerns Write for catalog and list of Sales & Service Stations ~ 7 Pe OATHS ...2 | DEATHS ee ~~ BUSSELMANN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, sept. 4, 1917, at 6:20 a. m., Kenneth Busselmann, dearly be- loved aon of Henry and Theresa Bus- selmann (nee Mehl), and dear broth- Mildred, George and Waiter Busselmann, and our dear grandchild and nephew, at the age of 6 months i2 days. Funcral will take place on Thurs- day. Sept, 6, at 1:30 p. m., from fam- liv residence, 4969 Ashby avente, to St. lngelberks’' Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘c3) CLAUS—Entered into Age on Mon- day, Sept. 3, 1917, at 8:30 m., Michael Cians, beloved son of ar- lotte Ressler and dear brother of George Claus and Carrie Reasler, aft- er a brief illness, at the age of 48 years. Funeral “hureday, Sept. 6, at 2:39 Pp. m.. from fan lly residence, 5422 Gil- more avenue. Relatives and friends tor, éc3) GUIBOR—Entered ihto rest Wednes- | 1917, at 12:35 m., day, Sept. 5, p. relict of Francis Elizabeth eer Edward Guibo Due notice of funeral will be given. HAYES—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Sept. 3, 1917, at his residence, 4389 Lindell boulevard, Louis Lee Hayes. Notice of funeral] later. (c) HOFFMEYER—Entered into rest on Monday, Sept. 3, 1917, at 9:45 p. m., Katherine Hoffmeyer (nee Lam- mert), dearlv teloved wife of Frank lioffmey er and dear mother of Mary, Ba red. Gertrude, Joseph, Frank Jr., Elizabeth, Richard and Florence Hoffmeyer and our dear sister and sister-in-law, at the age of 45 years 10 months 7 days. Funeral will take place on Thurs- day. Sept. 6. at 8:30 a. m., from fam- ily residence, 2021 College avenue. to Our Lady of Perpetual Help urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tivern and friendg invited to att Motor. i 3 ] ——— | TOTES — EA ~on isoe te Jou i’. sierr- mann je Misiove, in brother of Mrs. Philopena Koppen, Mrs. Kate W. Har- ris, Clara, August I’. and Julius C. Herrmann, aged 60. years. Due notice of funeral. JENKS—Entered into Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1917, at 9:20 a. m., Robert c. Jenks, beloved gon of Mary A. Jenks and dearly beloved brother of Lottie, Bernard and Blanche Stock and Mayme Jenks. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, 1421 Temple place, on Friday, Sept. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (ct) KELI, ¥—Entered into rest on Tues- day, 1917, at 8 p. m., Mar- garet *acathe ct (nee Hay), beloved ‘moth- er of Margaret Kelly and dear daugh- ter of Christopher and the late Mary Hay (nee Pfeiffer), and our dear sister. after a brief ‘illness. Funeral Friday. Sept. 7, ol m., from the Bensiek UE. 37 0 North Grand avenue. to Rellefontaine Cemetery. \ Funeral private. oer c4 P AR Sibt ni PES Nod ahaa Cp es SEE Be For a Fair Street Railway Settlement All That This Company - Asks of the City This advertisement, personally and publicly addressed to every man. and woman in St. Louis, is our answer to those citizens who are going about saying this Company is “trying to put something over on the City” in the street railway settlement ordinances. We want your City Government to repeal the mill tax ($240,000), and the underlying ordinance taxes ($240,000), totaling $480,000 a year. We want your City Government to be content with its share of the general property tax on the street railways ($430,000), and its paving tax ($230,000), totaling $660,000 a year, over 5% of our yearly gross revenue. This rate is higher than the average of city taxes paid by American street railways. We want street railway taxes reduced in this way, in order that the money may be spent providing more service, in paying better wages to street railway employes, and in making some return to the-owners, who for seven years past have not received a penny of return on their savings placed at your service. We want your City Government to admit the validity of our existing franchises—our permits to do business in St. Louis—and to cease attacking them in the-courts. | Some one has to run street cars here in St. Louis for your use. The men and women whose money is tied up in the system now. running have a fair first claim on the job. They can’t get their money out. They get no dividends. The Company puts all its earnings back into keeping up and extending the system. Even so we can’t keep pace with public demands for extensions. To make snch extensions we must get new capital. When your City Govern- ment attacks our permit to do business here, with the evident purpose to force payment of still higher taxes, it hurts the Company’s credit and scares away investors who might supply new ne for extensions of the service. The City’s settlement ordinances propose to grant the Company a 50-year franchise. If the City does this, it will be done because the City Government knows that new capital for extensions, rapid transit lines, subways and other betterments can’t be got by the Company urless we can assure new investors that our permit to do busi- ness here, and our right to earn a fair return on our legitimate inivest- ment, are duly safeguarded by City and State authority. é Our criticism of the City’s ordinances is that they propose still to ‘tax too much street railway revenue into the City treasury, and leave too little for street railway service. In later advertisements we shall discuss features, of the ordinances criticised by other citizens. The United Railways of St. Louis Company } .. De ay es } ai Dy 5 A Teo eee — PD BAe or a at Springfield, Mo., Sept. 5, 1917. Nellie S. Jopes (nee Schoekel), wife of Sam W. Jopes of Greenfield, Mo., mother of Harrison Julius Schoekel of Atlanta, Fla., Jane Schoekel of St. Louis. KAISER—Entered into rest . on —— Thursday, | vat a y, 1917, at :05 Pp. Barbara Kaiser (nee Grund), Adow of John Kaiser, dear mother of Mar- tin C. Kaiser, sister of Flizabeth Moessmer (nee Grund), Philip and Adam Grund, ard our dear sister-in- law and aunt, at the age of 65 years. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 6, at 3 p.m. from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to Old Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Sept. 3, St. KRILIL—On Monday, Sept. 3, 1917, at | 1:30 p. m., Christina Krill\ (nee | Schuermann), beloved wife of Edward Krill and dear daughter of Barbara Echuermann (nee Buehler) and our dear sister, sister-in-law and, aunt, aved 24 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle’s fu- neral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, Thursday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m. to Old St. Marcus’ Cemeterv. Motor. (c3) MANNING—On Wednesday. Sept. 5», 1917, at 5 a m., Mary A. Manning, dear mother of Joseph J. and John T. Manning and Margaret Taylor (nee Manning), sister of P J. and Thomas Manning. Funeral from family residence, 219 East Marceay street, on Friday, Sept. +, St Scee a. mix. O- Be Columbkille's Church, thence to Mount Olive Ceme- tery. Relatives an] friends invited. Carriages. ~ (c) O’ BRIEN—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Sept. 3, 1917, at 9:45 P. m., Ada K. O'Brien (nee Diebel), early beloved wife of Mathew ©: Brien, dear mother of Bernicé Gertrude O’Brien and dear daughter of Nicholas Diebe!}, stepdaughter of Mary Diebel (nee Bags). and sister of Rosella Milier (nee Diebel) and Charles Diebel, at the age of 26 years 4 months 3 days. Funeral wilt take place from family residence, 1459A Benton street, on Thersday, Sept. 6, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Michael's Church, thence to Frie- dens Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. erriages, (c3) RiGee and | (Cc) | | A | kamp), ‘MOY ER—Entered into rest on Mon- d---, Sept. 2, 1917, at Chicago, IIL, Sybil Rex Moyer, ‘beloved aunt of William and H; arold Gilmore. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. >. Rhothamel, 317 Union avenue, at 2 Interment pri- (a) MUPFLLER—/Jcniteread into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 5, 191% a m, Emil Mueller, our dear father. father- in-law and brother, aged 83 years. Dfe notice of funeral later. (c) PLUT—Entered ‘into rest on Mon- day, Sept. 3, 1917, at 1:25 p. m., Joseph Plut, aged 58 ears, beloved husband of Margaret Plut, dear fa- ther of John Plut, Mary Wheelhouse. Joseph and Jacob Plut, Rose RBRolano- vich, Harry Piut, Ane Cohill, Charles and Rudolph Plu Funeral from dhdaitiie: 2620 Hick- ory street. Thursday, Sept. 6, at 8 a. m. Friends invited. (ed) REESE—On Wednesday. Sept. 5, 1917, at 4:40 a. m., Julius Reese, beloved son of Dorothea Reese inee Fahren- our car brother. brother-in- law and uncle, after a lingering {ib ness, at the age of 39 vears 10 months. Funeral Friday. Sept. 7, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1921 Sullivan avenue. sr tte and friends invited to at- ten SCHLICHTER—Entered into rest on Monday, Sept. 3, 1917, at 11:55 Pp. m., Mary Schlichter (nee Laux). be- loved mother of Peter E.., John EF... Louis A., Gustave C. and Anthony F. Schlichter and dear mother-in- law of Bessie Schlichter (mee Sauls), at the ave of 58 years 6 months 17 days. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 6, at £:30 a. m., from Clem Weick Son's funeral parlors. 412 Duchonuquette street, to SS, Peter and Paul's Charch. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Carriages. (¢°* SHUSTER—On Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1917, at 1 p m., William Shuster, be- loved husband of Aurora Shuster (nee Gruenewald) and our dear father. Funeral from residence, 5632 Rocse- vale place, on Friday, Sept. 7, at 2:36 The . to Valhalla C emetery. Motor. eceased wag a member of Broom- makers’ Union, Local 45, (c) p. Mm. os aie ” ‘ Ne bias SMITH—Suddenly, at his home in Webster Uroves, on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1917, Philip Smith, beloved hus- band of Marzaret Smith {nee Walsh). and dear father of Madeline Smith and brother of John and Catherine Smith, aged 45 Aga | Funeral from h residence, 300 Forest aven:ie, Webster Groves, Fri- day, Sept. 7, t® Holy Redeemer Church. Lockwood and Selma ave- nues, Webster Groves, at 8:30 a. m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Mo- or Richmond (Va.), Cincinnati (0.) A ae ‘pers please copy. SUDMEYER—Suddenly on Tuesday. Sept. 4, at 10:30 p. m. John Sudmeyer, dearly beloved husband of Ida C. Sudmeyer (nee Frick), be- loved father of Florence, Louise Sud- meyer and our dear son, brother and trother-in-law, at the age of 32 years. Funeral Friday, Sept. 7, at 3 m. from late family residence, 105 ‘Su- burban terrace to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a.member of Wabash Camp No. 8460 M. W. of ~ (c THALACKER—On Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1917, a¢ 10:15 a m., Charles Wi liam Thalacker, beloved husband of Jose pPhine Thalacker (nee Slattery), and dear father of Charlotte and brother of rs. D. Davis and Mrs. T. W. Wyle, at the age of 41 years. Funeral Thursday, rr ge 6. at 2 p from . reside Tonty to Missouri \ eonadaee. «© |B c) m., street, tor. WELCH—Fntered into rest va —— day. Sept. 4. 1917, at 7:46 A John Welch, beloved husband of Mary Welch. father of Mrs. Charles D. Rob- inson. h the Remains will be taken from family residence,,4624 McMillan ave- | nue, this afternoon; W RB. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Buffalo. N. Y. CUFF LINK—Lost; PERSONAL PERSONAL | se Call at 27 ; anxious sister. anv debts t t tie E. ches contzacted Eh ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—F ine, baby boy and etal, Home, 3241 Waverly av.. = SPECIAL NOTICES ae Ents. ai cite ph gg nected; special rates ‘or MOVING, stormee. : ie Kelner. lh arti ‘ * i i, _ Help needed at home ae tea through a Post- Want a age | l’ost- Dispatch Shadtisn campaign. a Rg eee rae —_— — ey Ro 3 , : 4 : 4 : or - e 7 Phy on ky . poy ay nes » ae A = ee ay, ‘ Wey elle ‘ hee 4: - -~e~ port gti p Ber Aa Me naman ia tate - y h ¢ ee oo) ei i ge < Cet. 732 : . Bore ees I — ei « rs q133] 38s ° “ = ay ag erga. ge ‘* Serre = ee a ’ vo

Page 13

seen SERTEMER ICE Ton7 TO FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=S8T. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. CARPET CLEAN'G—UPHOLSTG | ___SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, | GIRLS }_) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS } HELP WANTED—-MEN, BOYS | HELP _WANTED-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS PP PDAS II eee os . ‘ 5 PADAAARRAA A144 AA en hennnnrnrmrnnenen | OO -“~ POO PLO LOL LOLOL LOLOL ALL ha LOL hPa Ang : -_- PDP AP Pl, rss italia st the te de .SAICAGO STEAM CARPET EANING { ferical = nfant nurse nurse desires to take aint or 17, genera rk in érug DRAFTSMAN—For steel car work; also MAN— ‘baker agon; established route: RONEY STOKER FIREMAN— Experienced. EDG TRIMY ER— RUG WEAVING Co., anes MAN— Reliable, | experienced “An, glerten NURSE- AL infant in family: no other to good x . worCall today. per. enced rapid "racer. Apply St. Leute good w For. duit bakery, 4922 Delmar. Apply at power hcuse, Pevely iry Co.. ma I maa Sond Ay av. JAndell' 2030; Delmar 2451. (o%) | wants position with good firm. Box K-125. |] wo rk. Box K-113, Post-Dispatch. Eagle Drug Tur Cee ehet maton av. Car , 3000 N. Broadway. (c3) | between , s 9 p. 4 (c) | Grand and Chouteau. ic) | DOUIS BREAST TRIMM _ Gu GLOBE t Cleaning Co.; renovating ' Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—A!se will do light house 16, desires position in office of relia- DRAFTSMAN permanent position open| MAN—Handy with tovis, to help oan | SHOEMAKER—At once. 3014 8S. Grand. ‘ son, eph Shoe mont Riz" 24 Olive. Central 4994, Po-, MAN—23, married, used tw heavy work, work: willing to leave city. rs. BSietz, ble frm; willing worker; references. Box; with a growing company for a draftsman ears old stoves, furniture. Caf SHOEMAK ER—On repair work on jack: Co.. T08 C t. e4 t (8) ‘ wants pormnoens ee well-estab- 2236 Kenton st. . (4) | T-280, Post- -Dispatch. a | thoroughly” ver in Memall automatic. ¢ and steady. work. 2634% Cherokee McKAY CHANNEL TURNER— sole ERICA ; é JIN on . | lis rm; can furnish references. ax | SEND I PUuErR_Ss r ce on small automatic ma. — a ; sets reneraed kz new doll Wastos. Gay. | 1608 Deimar 3008 STE Noeecka'iaszae pontigg ats guce" ai: | Pint drag more: eota Peqenente veuuised: ait | culnery, ate ngs Gxperionce, alary expected | MON MIPUn ant aster and camara, £1 | aby Wyaetan, aes #15 (0 IK PAK care. | yeti Mice Gy Wananventer uid Lactteat teal 4278. Bomont 46. (ci4)| MAN—3S, now employeu, 3 years’ experience . $10. Box K-172, Post-Dispatch. Page. (5) | % Subject - Box art week: Guaaee ter meee, Oo alt Siok COBBLER CAleady Joby nood “wanes, | PULLEROVER-Oe machine Apply J. -313,_Dost-D eet t. be g00d R y. CC ease President Wactory, on collection, credits and genera: office, | oe --—a7 oo hic and ws acto ~ a STENOGRAPHER—Stenogran Bore oUt AS years old. to help in Mctory; | DRIVER—Experienced: for Ford delivery et Seep e ene BS (8) 1 Ww 4) LACE CURTAIN LEANING 4ould like to make a change; can furnish lady; experienced; cate. : Sih aan c pan peat of references and bond. Box ne re Mi sn seed Los’ Mob. P oe: Dispatch. ne § certify Prelli ne Co., car. Call L. Kohn & Sons, 5862 Delmar. eg gg and windows wa washed ae . | SHOE ce Aone work we sober . -| Pos —__——_—-— | DRI Be aa BOY—About 18 years of age, for collector: FARMHAND—Married man: experienced. | bash tracks. week or piece work. Apply at once, J. Fdnvestigate a Oppartanly, at 612 Market st. {c)| goliars. Box T-84%. Poet-Di DAVID BE. RHREWSEURT. 2724 Washing: : - . tén; stage dancing taught by appointment: anything. Box K-384; Post-Dispatch. — state ery Sapenen; references. “ Apply Benton Hotel. 819 Pine. between 41 S70N--Bar walehouss werkt Gane Kotner, patc and 7 p. m. today bodied; permanent jositions. x -Ix TeTOR Gasca coatmaker, for new and old " $0 money in advance: pay as you learn: (2) YOUNG MAN—Wants position evenings as H FE L Pp W 7: E D T-324, Post Se clerk in drug store. Box K-173, P.-D. (77) A N » 16 or i7 = = it BOY—Office bow in trust company, Reg | FIREMAN—Night “work: must have 4 Post-Dispatch. )| , work; good stead for SALESM EN EN WANTED x PaRIONAL ancing Academ 2ist and job and good pa p 4 years old; give telephone number. *} neer’s license. P. B, Mathiason, 5310 MEN—To handle baggage and mall: 23c per right MAA. - Granite city Tailoring Co., Gran- Olive; dancing ursday. Saturday, unGey Jgasonp ‘afternoons an evening, _SITUATIONS— eens wr K-118, Post: -Dispatch. 2d st. shia () hour. Apply at check counter, T a. m. or —_—_—____—_— SALESMEN—Familiar wi } NOX Dancing Academy, 4470 Easton: =. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. ‘eat cdlored ‘girl | —~~—-~——~—~~—— y + S 2R 16 YEARS TO ASSIST TIME. FORD MECHANIC —First-class: other; 5 p. m., Union Station baggage room. (c) TEAMSTERS—Experienced brick. Hy furniture business. Box. we ?. “Vate lessons eve iatuoon and evening; as chambermaid or “thy ovsework. Bomont/ APPR! NTICE—First year. for composing ogg. SDUCATI ON. INLAND MACHINE need apply. Ayres Auto Co., 1418 x — * 1] MEN—Five experienced men for listing from be es Press Brick Co.. King’s a CIGAR ES : G ERY CL —Experienced. Apply th st - %... = awake state experience, age, Box ‘* Latest’-dances guaranteed in 6 léssons. CHAMBERMATD Si yA yes — ary expected in first letter. Apply at once, ; BOYS—GOOD PAY TO START; ENT. a. mM. N. . » he. = ‘PRIVATE lessons every afternoon except Sun- one 4) AKMAtLRE WINDER—St. Louis Car Co., meat; brin . ’ y COOK—Sit. by first-class "Southern vee 800 N. Broadway. (e4} | SPRUCE ST. (cd ae eon and at; bring references O'Fallon (ce) garden work, 23 Clara. B — thentoate Ole ore. ace r phone lady. Johnson, 2315% Chestnut. BOY—About 17 years of age, with some Compt TINNER—Royl Ha 9M ™ (e) a ve an BLS. or phone SO er Ogg -Jlie | ASSISTAN? BOOKKEEPER—Man over = GROCERY CLERK—Must b jenc MOLDER HAND—First-class. on e w., 444 anchester. (c N Boment 2909 or Central 1513. =!) wy Deeg “a1 ie Pine eo ont 2e35, Nellie | “draft age; familiar with gas business if Soha of mechanical drawing; steady and have good refs. 2735 Franklin. ed)" Planing Mill, 3313 8 Comoton. (cd NNER —One “who underatands furnace a ae ge 4 ag ° . LEARN to dance at Arcadia, Cox School “of Cc OOK—Sit.; ood allround: hotel or .res- eee tian of peed 26 romotion” refer 83. y * st- Dispatch . (e4) | BOY—To work in drug store. 2345 Russelll | MOLDERS—Bench and squeezer molders. St. work. Gruendlers’. 1018 Case. (c4) dise only; reference. 159, E. J im ie P GROCERY CLERK—With some experience! Louis Malleable Casting Co., 7800 N. arena TINNER—Good, and helper, for furnace | SALESMAN—Shee; experi ‘Dancing, 3517-21 Glive st. Private seseons taurant pre erred. 1123 24th. ence B D-140, P Di c) liiard 16 to hour; class lessons every evening: tact N : S. Ox ost-Dis, BOY—Bright. young, for billiard room, in meat cutting. Apply Conrad's, 1141]! Way. ck work. 456 N. Sarah s preferred; come at once. a "any any time. Phone Lindell 43458 (cS) | COOK--S8it. by od calored lady: first-class; } AUTOMOBILE APPRENTICE—To learn auto 18 years of age: wages $87.50 per month. - i 700 sar @ance free to good music at tne|'\_0? .chambermala. Bomont 1114 repairing trade; middle-aged man preferred. | Apply, Lucas av. entrance, Mo. Athletic As Union. irae fc} | MULTIGRAPH WITH EXPERIENCE ON ph nom oh Cn “ig, aagoripent wor; | SAREE Cave Hall, 20th and Olive, Sunday after- | COOK—Sit.. experienced. or housemaid; | Auto repair shop, 1605 Lafayette. (cy | eoctation. — cogeed, aguperere | rine st | - 81 BOy¥—Over 16 to assist store- | 22out $2 weekly: do not gpply uniess ex- | CO., GRAND AND HICKORY./@ SHOE & FOUNDRY CO.. pei em a CROSS aid courses: day were begins —z references. Werner & => Gail day: or A ge om I 1650 Hamilton.| weekly. 3950 McRee oe ~ Me o = ® $ > north central Missouri, desires the UPHOLSTERERS—Zollinger Pcie oe ’ af (c) ACCIDENT INS nob tng ll ee wicts aaa oe salary, ona oucoal miner 171, Poste bi MEDICAL HOUSEGIRL—Colorea, 18 years. would like E. Acpeee taemeqgenc gt pametestiaamadieas -* (c) 4078 _Fage. a — PHOLSTERE a a eee Dus k lai ooking: worker. | ——-_— - Al OR—Colore handy wita tools; refer- »* . YOUNG women needing help t before and aur- tam weil BOYS—Apply 323 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. | © © © © @ @ © © © @ © © O O © ence. Bristol Hotei, 5650 Berlin. (c) | Services of a thoroughly experienced | WAGON MAKER—Ex xperienced in both wood co ement can assistance at the 79 as = 7 er > Dae ah ‘ : ? ae trolysis; Tedlee cule’ 301 ae cohen ee. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by omeree. - a seperty we : vancement. Box K-#6, Post-Dispatch. iS 99 JOB PRESS ee ee Print Label experience referred, though not es- ia = © © © © © Printing Co. .1329 Chestnut st. c) : : : : “Why Use the Electric Needle nd: Call on ette ay. (3) yy YX: w¥RX REY oo¢ JOB PRESS FEEDER—Live, good chance | give experience and full details im| Apply Cupples Co., 6900 Harburger. Wel: for advancement; good pay. 414 Fullerton! .. (ch) Bide. first letter. Address Box 37, Mexico, WINDOW ¢ CLEANER— Steady work. Y weet SIGHTLY SUP mg on place. Lydia. Elliott. Bomont 1232. UN (PERFLUOUS HAIR .. JUSHGIRL—Sit. b t. colored: house-| BOY—Or young man; to work in drug REMOVED BY oe ie taundry; apartment preferred. |store. Apply 4101 Juniata. (4) nee oem me ; Unt- LUNT’S NEW PROCESS. References. © 4352 Finney. BOYS—Bundle and errand. Apply Sonnen- . JOB PRESS PEEDER—Experienced on ed Cleaning Co., room 508. 604% Chest- a Wanted at once, young men for oats, Armory | press. Bemis Bros. Bag | Mo. (7) Oke = . (c) our a AN @ | Co. S. 4th st. (c5) 00 KER—First- re on_ auto bodies TRADE, between the ages of 16 : = OPERATOKp—0Oun: custom ves buggy_ and wagog work. The Mortens- and 20. © Tei” uaa Ghee Ce Ce steady | Call at once. Ben Peariman, “co Fine. (cb3x) Leary Co., Bloomington, Ti ._ (5) ’ Ss come out before your very eyes feld 612 Washingt ain; itively no sca other HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.; do not mind children; €ia 8, ashington. P pos oad — faciai can give referetices. 5606 Labadie. BOYS—Two office and errand boys. Room 204 Bd; $5. ic) Also girls for, our factory. Ap- tpgton. (c) eee eee St. Luke’s Hospital, _— YARD LABORERS—Apply Chevrolet Body ply at once, LABORERS —Colored. tor light factory work. (cS) | _Co., 5401 Bulwer av. (c5) BLANKE-WENNEEKER CANDY ® 1939 S& Vandevente _ (c3) | PACKER—Experienced chia and glassware| YOUNG MA! Hizh echool education; must CO., 612 Market st. (c5) LABORERS—$z2.40. hiufia Exchange Hotel, __ packer. Apply 821 N. 224. (c) ous — oon hag rote errand boys; to € r : 20th and railroad tracks. Granite City. up to salesman. 1002 Olive. 24 floor. pore ya A ing) ouse 1m = h rkiow Co., Jolie & $26 OOS CABORERS—Good wages. Apply to fore-| yy ods; - oo v tice, assistant, ‘must. be neat age, as of- dreas the Gerlac 6 Wise | Box Peay oy SALESMAN. ole Diem shes, rpmioves y electric needle. " LUNTSS BEAUTY SHOP, | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young woman; | 30 Gay Bidg.. ws "echan e Bidg.. Olive 128. (c83) homelike viace; small wages. Box K- yt —-Colored, to a in tailor shop. 4907 T EA CA "7 134, Post-D.spatch. Page bl. EP (c) Hi TRI AL HOUSEKEEPER Sit. ey es no ob- oe 16 years old. A. Moll ss ae. wet j moto chii references. B-383, 0. (c4) BELMONT a Ban. | —bortence.__1010 N. King’s highway. _ |S OOOOCOOSD oe cx A PATTERN MAKERS—First-class; at on>r. |» pop, MAN Drug store: experienced; | BAG SEWERS—Turnets, also girls to leara: “work’ion ‘cakes and pastry; employed at| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. Eliza |BOy—16 vears of age. Apply metretttce ; , "ns . = ° > (c6) ms entral 9754R. (3)| "Fields, 2637 Papin. Bros., 2613 N. Broadwa (c)}}CAR BUILDERS—Band and 1 5 Serre Canes ee. ee ee FOUNG MAN With motor part ESS Se, ae eerainnaes - BAR E DPR—Sit. by man as bartender ye wer . Ww dne day and . : S. YOUNG MAN—With tor = t once. met assistant: has cha some oxperience, I a Nae amrtent | 1648 bs scay aig Ae? ay no porter work. Pie- rip sawyers, fe] machine men, LABORER Apply ST. LOUIS PEN ADDRESSER Experiences men fer Van Miller Studio, 546 ar st. sos ic) | 8S. 7th st it : on oe Box B-376. Post-Dispatch. — : dane este oa : RA i 7 7, oe YOUNG N Al Se + BOOKKEEPER OR STENOGRAPHER— De. “ee Nek, seat ‘Lucky. firet- con last 3 days Boye 14 — old. Bussmann Mfg. ut os electricians, cabinet makers,. COOPE GE & @ Main and addressing by hand. 80U N. 10th, Sth mc oma on nek ee tee we Vande E Sarde’ aw tee apniy AB. =. sition ox ost-Dis. (4 —- oS ho : ' venter. (c ‘Bea LAUNDRHSS—Sit. by first-class, for Thurs- | 2 Arsenal. PIPE FITTERS—CABINET MAKERS, T oe BAKERY GIRLS— Experienced, t KKEBPER—Stenograpuct and general day: beet reference. Bomont 1793 BOY—-To work in hardware store and learn blacksmiths and helpers, bench seéna (c3) NERS AND BENCH HANDS APPLY 1335 YOUNG MAN— active, Apoly” Ferste jy ra 5, Food appearance. tor tak a . office man wants sit.: aged 27: thoroucaly tinner’s trade. 4449 Manchester. c) hine h ds d N UNDRESS—SIL.: colored: Thursday, and Cae and mac e€e han and arma-| LATHER—Nonunion; $5 per 1000- S. VANDEVENT icv) } familiar with office detail; quick and-accu- LA _— BOY—To_do janitor work for tuition at St. . ble. 2214 N. 46th st., East St. Louls, St.| PIPE MACHINE MEN— Experience; wages wr Sate mar -— | BINDERY ‘uristone “Bind zee - ich F f Bertha, Bomont 169 experience. B-419, Post- ceGey 7, reterence. Louis Commercial College, 7th and Pine. | ture winder. ST. LOUIS CAR | ciair 1586R. 3 $3.50 per day ap. Bartlesville For mee work and feeders. Pearistone Bartlesvil typewriter: ve age and experience with Bispaicn. ____ 4} FLAUNDRESS—-Sit.: colored: out by day. BOYS—Two colored; must be. 16 a years old. Vv ee a. ene ade «OE Vie. CRU OR ESE RT b xperienced; Thurs- Oly mpic. alleys. 5301 Easton. CO., 8000 N. Broadway. (c6) ae Va. hoa sete Cons Ok. er. oad Babel pie Rm pi baht SO 135," Post-Dispatch. » good pay, eall at once. Ben Pearlma, x. (ct) | MAUNDE Soe. | oF. one z BOY—For procery store, 14 or 15 years of CARRIAGE TRIMMER—First-class. D MACHINIST-«Good, all-around man. 9408| *-LUMBERS—2025 Sheridan. YOUNG MAN—Te take care of elderly gen. Pine. J ver : ° Tt LR Ae Ce rm Seen han A tiptoe Sm 8 at day. Friday. Call Bomont 2702. es experienced colored house or _aze. 8682 Folsom. {c)| automobile work; first-cl n t N. 22d 8 (c}| PORTER—Good colored. Barber shop, 1920], eman; — et remees MENS Be ett. | TAN GIRLS— Experienced. for Carr parsssemt; good by ning-room boy: reference. 4430A West | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, for Thursday So a as =a) OY-—-To work during the da Kingsbu right oarty. Wm. Young tage Co., -| Market st. I 2396R é y- esbdury 4 ‘ to WAGHINIBTS Most be good on experi TOOUG MAN—With oome ainatiaaes Gn a oars y ma fess (¢ Palle: and Friday. Alice. Lindeil Sharmake, S06) itinasbucy. ‘s) | Detmar b t be good on : _. INTER. Dulider. 5072 Delmar, re- PAUNE DRESS—Sit : wor i nag | a ante.” BOY—Colored. 16, to a a ieee CHAUFFEUR—Young amen: $40 — anal eisedtanies re is aaa, pp G.éyyne. a oe oy ae in drug store. nographer, for. correspondence cad atitinn a ee COREL aed” LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman; bun. _ Work in shop. 3408 N. 22d st. . mS Hotel Bakery, 4th ana Pio ted see 1515 Pine st. : (cS) SALOON POR TER—White; come ready for found Wik-—itex 1 yan os ar sitions. Marks Hat Co., Des M dies to take home only. (. Benton 1085. (4) ae ae ow aQepariment. Box T-279, CHAUFFEUR—Exnperienced white, single MACHINIST. work.* 7800_N. Broadway. (c) pearance, to work in grocery. The Sani- CASHIER—Lad for cafe. 1 15 CHALYFFEUR—Bit b MAUNDE RES — Att. ; by ‘day. Call Bo- = ispatc - sc} man: one familiar with Cadillac car; ref- | PORTER—Sin le; steady white man, in tary Creamery, SOHRK Faston. CASHIER— Young lady; exper! » BY colored; 5 years’ ex- 188 BOY—Must be strong, to Jearn good trade. | crences required. Fox K- i586, Post-Dis. To repair By ing machines; Fg assist dress- lunchroom. foney, 313 Locust. (Cc) | YOUNG MAN—14-18 vensG. an walenined aah grocery and meat pispartment. Apply ( cutting; dy work, {se BROS.” at | PORTER—Colored, in drug store. Sieber- bookkeeper: must have some experience | Kohn & Soms , CHAMBERM AI IDE xperincad city references. Linde!) | 2 ont Apply 3084 Market st. c) ——_—_— fale « sday. Frida or CHECKER— ocery pe ce Bo SEMAN (4) LAUNDRESS Sit; Thursda: 41 “ BOY-—Colored aoe! Es —— > | oe Ta stein, 223 S. Euclid. with typewriter; good chance. Box . Post-Dispatch. . family hotel. fs = > 2 ; , to wash automobile and assist Dispatch. 215 N lee UF FEUR—Sit, by youn an to drive paturcey ; references: Linge in housework; reference. 4242 Lindell he TR a (c) Third floor, Jlo_ N:. st._(cé) : " ™N css—-sit.- hou cleaning: first- |] ——-—___— : - Seen : kg : » Co. 5 sea PORTERS—2 colcred, for wholesale hardware Apply housekeeper, mikne truck; have license. S540A Gravois; re Pod Boy 1 ‘Somont bing: BOY-—Errand boy; 14 years old. American CLERKS—Experienced. A. Mol! Grocery (oA) per ey hk Se pw ae to oe house: must be strictly sober, earfest and| YOUNG MAN-Biright. wants position: fair | in@ham Annex, King’s highway and CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: hani iddle- . MAN—As helper in sauscge and meat de ann My tional Life Bid ( Require the Servi f aaenmient citation saat by first-class; wants Print ng Co.. Internationa e s (91 @ quire tne rvices 0 . MAN—Sit.. a rried, R sh to b »: reason : quired; chance to make money; piece work TT partment: must be sober and industrious. —_ "ere ae pon ears at present wash to pring home able; posta! or only. 718 N. 15th st. (ec) 6. ER ASSISTANT. Remiey Market, 6th and Franklin (¢) PRINTRR—Go = =. rns = work. yr & YOUNG MEN AND BOYS employmen R-enepatce. | coll. See Natural Hridge. BOY—For deli department. Hees & Cul-| On 4 steady work; chance for ad-| MAN—To fill orde ado stock work: 28 N. J re —tlFor delivery dep en - resses; - i—To orders an or 17 N - MAN—Sit. to pme gae Pe a pe od expert. ee. eto: «ane Serene ae mae bertson Jewelry Co., Tth and St. me ~ > isoenne BR rt at once Noor, 315 N. 1 iia pa eee ss a state wages. Box | son wy areata mek Factory. * 4) ®& to work in delivery department, 7 Bom a ’ . (c4) ; BRO oor Oth i os spate __fe) 00 i 818. : . t ARRY MEN—iO0c per hour, at aie . MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by good reliable | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German lady to do BOYS—-Must re 16. years of age, to label} Uti \ ey BOY —4100 Shaw Shaw. MAN—For country place to “we -— to care GUAR Virginia. Eyermann Construction Ow. ® outside or inside work. Perma Bwon downs'alre ares ont pores cov le; g004 references. Cal) or P washing and ironing. Wednesdays, Thurs- saitooae: —e Bottling Co., 14238 ad DIEMAKERS— -Must be ft positions good waees good Sameer’ Rare were, eS eee aire ~ Qt ARRYMAN—We per hour ur. Apply Trion ® eh — many Nite. Yow ‘ w ave ‘ s. pe ae — hae — —— 2 4687 Natural Brid ies v , sas Wea aay AND: deren a id h ‘LAUNDRESS. ih by colored. Thureday BOY — obered. 16 or 18 years old, for mom ond I Pine 5. ae ®) my ge ease. to make ni elden wens: RatROAD AAG ST NIATS a ~ ee & Delivery aber ey 2 pPpy DINING. 5OM on ’ : 7 ‘ ’ . Je vO . " hd a - : @ 4 * le; ope , > . De man drive fe machin e aud other work. refer. | Bait Saturday; cleaning; good ironer. | 514 \ Grana. ween. Apmy the Seok —_— - = Bevel, rs n Restaurant Co.. 512 Chestnut, z (e) |» A. - trouble; good rr pgm | n ‘ x omiand ot . a AN— R. LAUNDRESS— BIL. by exverienced colored. BOY—To run errands and work around tatur 1815 ao eat st. rot MAN—Old, taking care of furnace and y resi| 3 ut my he ang" or K-14, Pout] ‘ ®.® @@&¢&¢% 6 ¢ @& @ & @ ae th eres a position Pohang 5 erence Thureday, Friday, Saturday. endoss Apply at once; $5 week. 3864 sor DISHWASHER—Fxperienced man only. 715 918004, home, for _ Newstead.” and wages; call) RETAIL ORDER LBRK—For local cos . n . ee ee Sean com . e : erence. et e een dell_ ann. b esos ac Bement TW, BOY—To Scien Br light packages and aerist a . wo 8 MAN—Or +s ne, we also ¢ ce in bandien eee ~ a SHOEWORKERS by couple witho con w high wit. or go home Apply 782. N. iat oie promotion to right ber 7th st. undays 7300 ane undaya "Starke Drug & writing and ref FINISHER—Hee! u *. = . to take chatxe ; DRIVERS Por cider wagon. a8 Basta” —— tcher 4 ch of club or small refere rence. Bomont ii. * YS—Over at opportunity for OT nis Wok ADP En MAN—Colored: to work in laundry; mage O — ES ; rd machine. Apply Bike, in , ace write, G320A Page. wat ain by color@: for odeon, Phone Bo- eg A TNs Int “yt 5 | : . cemational Shoe Co., 13th wv AFPTSNAN traciag work. Apply 1415 be able to operate Fo Dp PAY. PECKH Sabany bi mont 1663R. . end Mullanpby. (c) Pine st. ‘wee (co) Anchor Laundry. 2019 Lucas ic) WPRUCE ST, ¢:: ial ie Soa iin i Sn Pe rT, «Roce RT ta Lr LIN RIS ind Se TE TR i ae ar ae |e Rt ie: ESR ae Came ares ee re: Pee pes cl a Vet ee oe eee} i 3 ts > a gins 5 ‘6% byt roe re Fei Sa Coal ae & ek Sy. sig xe says eae Kg ae. 9A 4 ——

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Air a Salah ne tes Mi P _ Nhe ta ’ on tS ga" ee ene gis ae Se se 4. (id Alt thes Fe aes cS Tails sigan. a nee ew pnd is —- bn, hot a. Fe mw 4 ee Pants m2 i i TT, A A : TO SELL REAL ESTATE, ADVERTISE 'N THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE, BICYCLES ES AND MOTOR CYCLES 3 MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST )ROOMS WITH ee FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ,APARTMENTS—WEST MOTOR cr PAPA Ppt teat tenuate, | COP PPP LP LLL PAP A td dd pd PADAAAARAAAAAAAA OOOO eee eee | m OPP -~ ATY MOTO F 2 SS ia F CLEMEN 6—Large with smal] con- ZIOBTBENTH. 1125 N —Large unfurnished FOuRT EENT+, 1407 8—4 ‘rooms, modern MAPLE, 506 (Maple Terrace Apartment) CLE —¥ S12 2 cases. geod Tun: — OR an PPL nesting “eront rooms: nicely furnished 4 room: bath My “tothen $3 month. conveniences, first floor. $10. e8) Ned lease; 2d and 34 floors: 6 rooms. end _ ni pe orter Easton av. ——— ESTEY organ, condition like n w: cost $100; | with ste t: homelike comforts: wit ; bath, steam heat, iter service. Apply COR- MOTOR SL e—F or sale. twin cylinder. big sacrifice; 4 good 4 + ragtime { , special to employed er SOUTH e eare ante ¥S as ee Es NET & ZEIBIG, oS alee. Bell phone 7 BUII DING LO A NS MADE if desi Bode, ‘ %-speed; good condition; bar- rm ; ? _ (rs) an aha - Pe Swe ah Kai orTrest 4 4 (c) sOtOR ; APOLLO LATER. PIANO—Beautifui plain COOK, a Tae Bicening room for a lady or uthern exposure: 14: EO GOR, CLCLE Por ae twig cutinger. | rahugnny canes pisyi icaote Avotio mat” | “gent: "with witches privileges” reas." | eefegt wble, comvenieur to cor tives Yig'| yglag: Gand and Arsenal cation.” vier | & ROOMS, 2 Baths | HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO.” McFati's Garage, 19th and Chestnut. nstrument in first-class coatition DELMAR BI 4610A—Nicely “furnished FLAD 3935 LAFAYETT 64 od 00 natn throughout. Pian , forth ch more mee , 3935—Room and boa or two; meda- E, 3642—Modern 6-room flat, ist MOTOR CYCLE—For sale,” Indian, 1i7; | than Price we ask, $207 whicn includes larke | panes: single or double; steam heat, free! " crn ‘conveniences: Christian family. 14) | floor, all conveniences; hot-water - eat. 2 Inclosed Porches, Garage SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. 5 weeks: like new; | selection of music rolls and bench. sABY - | HAR 3.08 — : ot with garace. See the first-floor apartment at 5890 , ; DEL TAR BL.. 4147—South front room; TFORD, ‘8—One or 2 rooms, fh LAFAYETTE, 53679— Beautiful corner apart- Von Versen; a pretty 3-family building; — pow dians like thiseim St. Louis; must | terme. Investigate immediately. Aeoiian bath, steam heat: meal tional (5) oe —- ~ Bell; che: 1434 N ; r : re beautifully vad Cy electric; station- Sees fin AT a, I anon + te ; » 6 ro leepin orch, i = SEND —_-. Xv. loth. see, 3006 dive AS. | arv washstand: Bell phone.. MISSOURI, 1615—Room and board: modern sheaping 5 and 5 rooms: 0 $42. oF Ree a Ved | 9 "tiled ame oes Pat ciecant y ‘Anished: SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT REAL ESTATE E CARDS» HORSES A PIANOLA—For sale. Weber «mahogany). | Detar RB Furnished or unfur- conveniences; good cooking: facing Lafay-| rate: induce ts of ne: £7 50 | POsession Sept. 1: rent $75, including brick wonnataipainmiiae in eneree eee CT CLES oo reciente, tale inetrament Bae Sere |. mene rooms; ‘newly decorated; modern; | ette Park. 2) | less ‘than West. End prices. bargelne: $7.30 garage. See J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut, | COTTAGE—G-room, path, light. hot and cold REAL ESTATE C ro ' WANTED mene. ~ Fongeal —— oF ery yg eS Bell phone. ' ROOM AND BOARD ~-Large, cool, souther:- JOHN A WATKINS, 722 Chestnut st. yO ’ B 4 IT water; furnished * 0, unfurnished $25. In- OWN: nr ELE I OR eins at the price we’ ate offering it;| DELMAR BL, 3726—Nicely | furnished a eB hag near tty, excellent beard: McDONALD, 3729A—Tower Grove Heights, U CAN’T EA Pine F pazeeee, 2 8 West Wasbington we Let tue al all those vacancies and collec we HORSE Wtd.—Cheap horec, surrey, harness; | Music and bench included; easy monthly rooms, $1.50 and $2; .phone; housekeep- SHAW Se Pa —— 3 rooms, bath, electric; adults; $17. (4) For $65 you can rent 9 rooms, n. w. cor. GREEN WOO a BL.. 33364 (Maplowess>—S efficiency. pat cit at08, © @.- ket aa red. fate ae has two MINNESOTA, 3717—Beautiful 4-room flat, Cates and Goodfellow; we furnish hot water, new. brick moms: hall, porce- JOHN M Niue NG & R. E. CO. price. Allen Crooks, V a ts. ing if desi Mo." s g 8 i. Ps Oo 7 » , ‘ . . aa a e - _ : ne BORIS For wala + [apres FROLU ERG. 3 | MASSE ant'esinatr wiuth ee wee sHONMS | coBttputiea Pomme Howeewerbine: cleah: | CAA hugs. “arauee teal: oases | 5, ASOE, TREN Joghe Favor ay | tun Parlor encaged steping, patch tee CENTRAL Wh at A sina orses. mules, $25 to $100. ‘stances. for sale from $50 to $125: there are sev- | Tm CABANNE, 5419—Two pleasant rooms, with nn . —— : : . “gg montht all interest includ qe nate Nu eralrare Wargains in the lot, and anyone | PRUMAR, BE. $904--Becond east suite of |" “Gret-class board; references exchange’ (1: | SHENANDOAH, 392946 rooms, hot-water | Pept. $17m (iin Sarage, Mein Te. (ots) DESKROOM—Wtih phone and desk, $6. Ful. terms to be found. "Ben Point: Peat-Puanas &: perfectiv clean: adults, ve bat NE. 5534 ware attractive sou outh newly decorated: 2 weeks’ free rent: $25. (77) aoe M—Private office. stenograpnic Ship rook, veeletric. “bain big roam = on, double harness: eiitable for ail pur- | vestment should see these. 8. ses; reason for sell@:: bargajn. 1809 | CONROY PIANO C®O., 1100 Olive st.(cl4) DELMAR BL.. 5712—Just finished, fur- IR nar "937 — ve > all conveniences TWELFTH, 2202 S.—Flat, 4 large rooms —_ Beautiful Claridge ae both phones. 1107 Syndicate yet lot: block from’ Broadway car, el 8 z $300 cash, balan Vaashineton HRARGAINS in upright 4 ia nished 1- -room apartments: private ° hall room; $11. 50; open AINS pianos, $50 up; ¢Gle¢-| path th pe wees TES. 5079 coms 1 con- pay 00 aths; southern exposure: in-a-dor beds, | CA 2 neat. large F , ane (7) | VISTA, 3545—5 rooms, bath. hot water, elec FOURTH, 720 8S.—For store, grocer meat meaty all’ Boe Dies, — 3 like e 30 *ost-Dispatc ARE--Por sale. cheap; home evenings oriy. tric pianos, $1 up: player-pianos, $150) porches: no cooki bany 3051. 4 veniences; board optioan 3615 Gamble st. Central 9@09X. UP: grand pianos. 200 up: square pianos, aK an at cin Caan eee —O athe. ant waa pees moan board. Houthern|,.tric, fixtures; rent reasonable. Lindell Apartments, 5635 Waterman av.: St. Louis’| _™arket or restaurant; very cheap vent. (R3Y rire «ale. wprk mare; cheap. 2818 reed organs, ca net players, talking ma k i xcellent tabi od rt onveni- 5745 W. (4) | most modern and highest class apartments; WMARKE » 229 “4d and 3d ficors. with eleva- Towa. kinloch Vietor 1441. chines, $ up: music rolls for all players, 10c| Keeping rooms, steam ee eT i: | gucany Waele im foot vee gar eee , FRED RENT—FREE MOVING! each apartment contains 7 rooms and tor: ft. each. at very low UE BUNGALOV MARE RES—For sale; also mare in foal. Apply Solurabla new Columbia Grafonolas, $15 The phone, continuous met “qrater peasy ences; water in Neer room. good board, ~pri- 1603 Hickory st., 3-4 room flats in h pare. 2 ee with Sewere a t pe FE trie Co.. fon Market at. a. g TOWER 7 as 2307 . To a ; 2 pantries, panel wainscoti ving. Acme Riactric Co. 12 - ee Be Lad 27 _C (c8) place to buy pianos, 2 on ag — talking} DI'NCAN, 4550—2 well-furnished rooms for vate; conveniences; reasonable: free phone. $0. $10; 2 weeks free; of moving paid. Ap iy and reception hall: entire ‘apartment finish we a ee homer nished: OOF ae ee “ta rocms, ek MA iso rt 2 good fi farm mares and | machines; low prices, easy " lixht housekeeping: private family; near (5) y; ges; choice of dif- N ery Bldg. - ss c, tHled flodrs. bunt lL. (7 WEST ferent floors: available Sept. 1 and Oct. 1. avarre refrigerator outside service. screen@ ivory and mahogany; farm wagon. vans (ce) | THE .PIANO. AND TAPKING * MACHINE St. John’s Hospita 7) | CATES, 5081—Nicei> furnished single or dou- 3 buy real bargains in used pianos and. vlayer- dy and popcorn wagon. also rubber-tired rianos of good. reliable makes. nicely re- light noupekeeoing or sleeping room and ard, 2 gentlemen or coups. SOUTH and alley made abrice $00 OPER. 3 runabout; must sell. 1735 S. 8th. maired: alam ne winstruments or shop-worn | EASTON, £550A—-To one or two ladies em- | Cabany_ 5171. a ae oe oe bath and fur- MISCELLANEOUS ~~ aetemyed Or cag Ee L. SCHOPP, 1003 Chesenuy din OL OL LOLOL ~ _ —" MARES--'For sale, 6 young Percherons. ev- 4 tv} different ploved nice, light roo ll conveniences; | EAST@N, 42238—Widow will. board 1 or 2 nace me erupt eral horses, $25; . harness 332 Easton. Gales tet cosine for "your "gelection: ‘com- private family Forest 7273. ane: — children under 4, . JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 812 Chestnut. (c&® | Grann, a A say bath, furnace; will GRAVOIS, "2926- —Small corner store, suitable Victor 32565 . 7 (56) | plete satisfaction guaranteed or your, money! EUCLID. 762 N. —Nice furnished rooms, also| FOREST PARK BL., 4399—Front room, BELT. i469A—Three nice rooms. bath; $!2%. decorate: low ' for ay purposes; £10, WEST sg agrees sale .by widow, team Perche aarp Aegan ese to = each oe light housekeening: all conveniences. board. 2 gentlemen or couple; hot-water ()| CHAS. H. W ENGL ER. 717% Chestnut st. — 1281 5.—Large store, with 2 rooms; es rons, from country,. cheap. 3148 Sheri- rite v your requirements you Couns ETZEL, 6128—Furnished south hall room. | heat: excellent cook; phone, very reasonable. | BERLIN, 65637—2d _ floor, martin ah. rooms, . ? ; FOR SAL ’ , ~ - ’ y . ta ™ or t d tt ae . (56. | CO a Mahe Ter GOP Olea et, (ety | S100 week: hot water: all conveniences.(3) | JULIAN, - 5882—Connecting 2d-atory front |, sun parler: bed; low rent; garage. | necionnge | Ee ee ee ee ee Fc tr tas for, cottans: 391J. mc 1100 to. 1500 poe Y pe gy hn PLAYER-PIANO—Here’s one of the greatest | FINNEY, 3¢15—2 or 3 nrousekeeping front} — heat single or suite; excellent meals. (5) |“ ». (c6) CASTLEM AN, 4104—Seven-room house: rent | STORE —Just vacated after 15 years as shoe | COTTAGE—For sale; 6221 Page; new in foal: 4 horses and mares: cheap; 6 4 ble bargains ever offered by our Exchange De-| ,.rOoms: clean. homelike; gas range; re- Mor ESOS. 470S—Neatly furnished south- 96 ? $27. Inquire 3932 Castleman. (c4) store; excellent rner, 18th and oneeey. brick; hardwood floors down; mounted harness; 3 .wa ons ond buggies: ment, A beautiful mahogany case, fult | {iserator: Silver: linens; bath; phone. rn-exposed roomg; home cooking; conven- gg a erat tee tee pom and | AHO, 4626—Acroom brick. bath, electricity, Inquire 2604'S. 18t = on 4) | bath, electric fixtures, slate sink, stock. guaranteed. 3112 ER note HINZE Player Piano, in excellent} FINNEY, 3725—Rooms with conveniences; lent University eS ———| janitor service; rental rate to suit; granitoid cellar; $17. Central 4356 sement and walk: ¢ MULIRSSor sale mare ——- horses har. | Condition throughout ard guaranteed, for only nent Soubeieeping: small. room for gentle- LE, 5428— Attractive rooms; Ist-clase d bany 1669. ce) | * WEST WEST rents representative on ness, $10 up; ail sizes, 3008 Page, epee: bench to match end ierary “of little —- —- «home ” cooking: conveniences; reasone® ee 4 tile bath: all modern conveniences: rent ay oe SHOP—For rent, 3-chair. bath, all mules, with “namness, Bd ight covered | write for dcectiption at oncer’; ee | «et Rentlemen. Forest 4teeat gy ello cefo) | PELE, S876) ropme,, pathy forma aalt| complete: for_rent only. 1183 Hodlamomt | cine eometnowers stake wason/neplaciag, with (yuck: Skinner eR eSELHONST PIANO COMPAN! NY. 1) KENSINGTON, f014A—Hall room, aiiee 7 conveniences. minnie hemes Hess, Deen BURD, | 1399A—Five roome and bath, lec. — pags - STORE.—For eS 5, eee igs Sr gate, SOc Worth Market .enreéedy a. stablishe live ate BA. A mily tric andi gas; $1: c3?4) | sy ace n ~ NGS ~ , —Large room, homelike. surroundings: al] conveniences; | COOK, 4338—Four very large, light, clean and garage. Lindell 2885. ) dlery, at-25 per cent; must sell this week; ‘} Bone better. 1414-16-18-29 N. 16th _ at. (cB _ kitchenette: steam, electric. phone; Page | reasonable. rooms; bath; new electric fixtures, nice oR DAV EER PL 68— Large cool nouss, Annan ) Bath, ne. cabinet mantel, (4) hedge and yard; $17.50: open. 2 rooms. 3 baths, electric lights, hot wa- | DENTAL OFFICE—For rent. _complete; see owner, 2619 Chouteau. : TALKING MACHINES ROOM AND BOARD—Modern, exclusive WAGONS— For sale: 10: horses mules; aoe A= wan nnnnnnmne | LINDELL BL. 3641--Fron . home, softhern 2d-floor front; room, board; | DELMAR. 4442A—6 nice rooms; good con- | ter “heat. large garage; possession given Cct. transfer corner; Union and vier. t; ex.: cheat. fash time. 2410 N. Tavior. ac 8 ne ype a te rt cost $25 anys ‘ms wtteam heat. electric light, phone, hot /gentieman. Forest 7505. (6) ditions: coil in furnace: rent reduced. 1: special terms. F. Churchil! hittemore we o OR eee ' . - ROOM AND BOARD—Delightful room and| EASTON, 3117A—5 réoms, gas, bath, newly | Co.. 118 120 N. 4th at. ‘cX) | ST. LOUIS, 5400 (s. w. cor. St. Louis and mt rifice. . 363] Washington. ix) McPHERSON, 4048 A— — Beautifully furnished board. with private tamily. in handsome decorated: ine rent: open. (c WESTMINSTDR PL.. 4252—1l-room brick. Arlington)—Store. $15 a month; located in & Co., PHONOGRAPH—Rare opportunity: mv —— room, with or without housekeeping: All| apartment. overlooking r articulars. | Pinvurv : : 9 Cc R23 business distric (3) 4 pa Dd culasc, | FINNEY. 4210A--4-room flat, gas, 2 baths, steam heat. Terry (7) SEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CoO.. 7 1) conveniences. ‘ MU S I ty A 3 tiful $225 Victrola size phonograph and Cabany 4435. iy) __coal range. conveniences; $17 month. Chestaut. 3 records: actually new: will accept $60: MAPLE, 5308—Exrra large f t : ; $$$ __—__— - 400 Wainwright meee. : only 10 weeks: splendid bargain: will West End steam-heated aeeeramnane ter 7 Wenn og ady employed: ‘private home: jd FLAT—4-room. iaurei and aston; nice:| WESTMINSTER PL,, ng CAP o Pd Olive 542%. Central 4257. le4 »-MUSICAL INSTRUCTION anywhere, allow examination and tfial with- young _man: $10 per month. (4 = 3 Ct, “eemmamnitie.— tentines aaa aan lower: including steam heat and janitor rooms: hot-water heat: “hardwood — Roni tt i Re A A a and if found uneatis- cellent meals: reasonable Cabany 45 service. tile bath. $25. See janitor. (c) | china and bookcases; shower fixtures; open. GARAGES AND STABLES out one cent deposit. MARCLS, 1417—Nice sin aw gle rooms $1.50") VERNON, 5370—Nicely furnished. large .| Grand 4186M. ann me n ‘ AAMILTQN, 1277-77A—6 and 6 rooms; A ] ie light. .| one left. I @ GA RiGE—Water, electric light, sewer. sran- HACKMANN _R. E. CO. 3 Checttr:. BEGINNERS Wd. —Piano lessons; on. | factory. will nay freight —. wav rite , fistice oats Chicago. t7 Be vhone: sone. SWellston care. ad room, southern oars board: all eo") modern: eleeant location: reasonable + FREE RENT! FREE MOVING! itoid floor. 4128 Morgan. a Ba hn ; : 7 _- ‘e urnishe rooms, | veniences. ane ~ 3837 Delmar: 11 rooms, Dat electricity: LESSONS. 35c. violin, Mandi. fuitar and ; : housekeeping or sleeping: all ienc VERNON KENSINGTON, 500UA--6 large rooms; mod, , 9 ne ex- | GARAGE—Steel; $5 month; 5200 block Page. Littl Cc Ih Pa as ian Fr Cores; Instrumente RECORD EXCHANGE free phone. 4 &e . g: * assalaermpmaay 43} N sheen Fn mage, aA 3! gece fn decorate to suit; $26. Owner, Cabany needy | ; free aa ee “15, $8 mow rs Olive 1116 or Grand 57 S773 (89) e as ee ne °25 San ancisco. ee ene ae ee Se ¥ ~ . i : = 7 Lf a " 4335. ic! RAGTINE 5 RECORDS~For sale: double dis Iptest MORGAN, 4132—Furnished, 2 connecting 2d- | est_4241J. (5) —— : : a - | Grand and Olive. Kinloch, Delmar Maffitt; ~/ rooms bathy furnace, » y BAGTS E 20 kulele, eee” back: | “songs: only 25c. 1414 Franklin ha c3)| floor front housekeeping rooms; modern| VON VERSEN. 5148—2 large. well, furnished ae te 9 FO ig Bg i ge tig Petipa Fat SUBURBAN PROPERTV WANTE® 0 strictly modern; all improvements ollang Bldg... and Odeon RECORDS—For sale: Victor and Columbia. ee | rooms: excelent beara. Forest s255h. tor service; tile ba hath. See janitor." COTTAGE Wtd.—Modern. in Webster: 4 0 eHACKMANS nly. soo aa i s Booklet matted free. {e$) RECORDS— For wale; Edison blue “araberol Pe 8 , private family; every con- wot, ents employed: Phone, electric, | bath; tric. Call Delmar 2291J.' (c80) | floors, combination ztus res: s Rarane. . -| 141, Post. Dis atch. > A rand-new: choice’ se -— = paral :_$5.50 ————————- | 5j r 4560-60A— : : _.. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT __ price. why pay more? 1414 Franklin. (c3) MORGAN, 4061—3-room_ housekeeping suite,| VON VERSEN. 5111—Double front room; MEEMIE LAN. $080 -99De—26 OF o seoes, beth, MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Agents, 8th and FOR COLOREC PEOPLE _ ora wiht ais ° ; r = PE a Mie yeh ey furnished, oe range: board: reasonable: employed people: yet ats : = - lacust. (c6) MARKET ate Pe reo eo _~ nas ww 4880-98 Margaretta av.. corner geht oa reader, Nase to prac- # - ' - } sectrinite: thevourhio vl a $2.50, >| water heat. (4) APLE, = — rooms, urnect. screens, , TH GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY ‘REALTY and Margaretta avs. (take Natural gt, yet Sox ROOMSand BOARD ee — cu hones 19 pieces 2x6x12. 0,000 feet tloeriag, 100,066 ——— pee —, na oe mien! -eg ‘ N N, ®17—Connecting housekeeping ‘ “loc . an . —~ wana O04 . | floors, electric xtnres 6 a arge 'S = ’ e r pers «s WwW ron stairs, ; . ‘maths LIN. | S47 Compecting | bourekeeving | ROOM—Large front 1.or 2 gentiemen: | WEST PINE. 4124—Weil furnished Foom:| PAGE BI... S7SA-30A—G rooms, bath. fur- | floors will be put in first-class repair. See | ving C elpcongue, flooring. Advance | rate furnaces, laundries, | eleciric. Axtume FISHER i il 1 (3) mecetn apartment: reasonable. Lindel! good meals: %./) each per A nace, electric & tures. Rood condition, EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Wrecking Co., office Navarre Bidg. Telephone | throughout; granitoid walks; all improsts..*’ piano; w sel for $50, or ~ | 1607 WESTRINGT mite 4069—Nice rooms: mod- | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. Central 756. Grand 5118. (c83) | ments made; each has lot 40125: renting f@° ... $576 per annum. The owner of these rid — $500 “+ $ 7 trade for. Victrola, 4256 Delmar. (4) | FRANKLIN, 910—Front honsekeeping room: | pOOxs) LIGHT a Eis , “ ; ‘ ‘a s : HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS! rn conveniences; corner Sarah; board: PAGE BL., 4915—Elegant 6-room flat: heat ale OROAN: aver Gale: W elte & Sons $1 500 organ ‘i » std Saggy SB A ga Beet . Delmar 5228. Wa ashington 4934, 4940. Lindell 5546. and range free: only $35: open for inspec- F URNISHED FLATS- -APARTM'TS TS| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE erties instructed us to sell, and we -an se ( i cheap. on- * zandlord supplies everything u ood. > 2nés— tion. hone ae eG f =—aAgh “wee nae them on a, 10 per cent t b trapon; Kerasotes, Springfield, Tl. (8) | Markets ee aD varfare— = = Choice opportunity, (5) Wpeenee deal cious’ Oitve care; couple. num. 1. BAITINGER, or Lindell $355. MISCELLANEOUS FORD Wid. — As pa rt payment in trade for | each: no Yotter butt fiats in St. Seales PIANO— For ‘sale; sacrifice my fine mahag- | “0.4.2 "\aaies emploved. all conveniences: | ROOMS! LIGHTHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS! | tlemen_ only. 3! | PAGE BL., 3186—6 rooms, bath, furnace, | meRNISHED APARTMENT—Euclid ay., Mo. cdimanligtlecss cs: eee | "9 better _investme 2 any.,. plang, with player attachment; coBt| Rock Church Parish: will furnish for desir- Morgan... 419Q. 4188, corner Whittier: | (sTanNSTER mn 3% 2s-—Well-fur- combination fixtures, hardwood floors, new- 3-room. alcove and bath; beautifully GROCERY Wia HEMMELMAN NPACKLE ER, 422 Chest $450; sell $250 hone Laclede 371J. a able party. (7) | first floor. Landlord supplies evervthing nished rooms in most délightful and | ly decorated and painted throughout; rent| ¢.:nished: very modern: strictly sanitary; about $1000 td.—Cottage, St. Louis: want PLAVAK: PiANO— eee sale; beautiful: - | but_ food. (5) convenient. location; excellent. meais. (4) | $25. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. gas, electric and phone: evervthing fur- Park. Mo. grocery. Allen Crooks, Valley RESIDENCES F¢ FOR SALE De xe; used 6° months; offer great yor LACLEDE, 3510—Front' and other rooms for | ROGOM—Wiil rent a most comfortable room PRAIRIE. 1218A—3 jaree rooms and -bath, | nished: reasonable. Forest 6033.3. (c). | GaocEnt ane gain for cash. 3631 Ww ashington. (53x) housekeeping: laundry. phorve” nm y own sessoente. a business man or ROOMS WANTED | large vard; rent $15 CENTRAL ye yg Id a cigar land foe ae a aes MISCELLANEOUS UPRIGHT PIANO—For | sale Kimball: LRORS RD. Tee attiked bot wit foheae seiiogntuannt * peapeae - | SUBURBAN, 6008—5 rooms, electricity, bath, | _ ECB SN apeietialh bic POE OO, cooks, Val-| RESIDENCE—For sale: be fan. 7 flightiv use]: ex ellent. condition: $100: urn ed or un « : : - 7 ROOMS wid. a ne ze man, married; over hot and cold water, furnace. RSON. 223 S.—Furnished flat, 2a] LIVESTOCK Wita.—Well bath. furnace. $300. ox D-126, cost $350. 3631 Washin (58x) | LINDELL. 3510—Nicelvy furhished newse- dite ak etek’ cetuar Wetter? Pon: garage. Box Post-Dispatch. WATERMAN. 6000--5 rooms: sun porch: “> aan bath. Sealer Oy] livestock: terms. oe Geeaka, Wale for | Dispatch. , I sine keening room: gas range; steam heat: ; f,irnished, at ‘ ad ancien | 2 221. ; PLAYER- a eel Ow wibehenerhé: $3.50. (83) | fdoor; landlord supplies everything but food. ore? -s Was “or 3 vhaeeny e a sant™ and second floors; garage seer 3 GES FLAS Wid nae = GRAND AV. CORN ees Sie7_Cabanne. 4)| LOCUST, 1122—Furnished for light house ROOMS—For light housekeeping. vicinity | WEST CARANNE TER., 6000A—4-room flat ~~~ * ver Taek? nice {| _ 25x120; old 2-story brick hous — - ’ Sek 1G rinity os ‘ABANNE TER., é Jat, | . room mo 7-R-PIANO—Heautitul tone, also ae _keeping, 75c an up. (4) ehune Meek Wadhindtan deel. ante Teed. Russell and California. Box T-12, P.-D. | bath. electricity, halls: Hodiamont line: |} CONNECTICUT. 4172—Three-room flat, bath, place; £00 oT bade nities ee JOHN 8. BLAKE @ CO.. S12. Trenton hold goods: ylightly used: cheap; imme}. LOCUST. 3142—Nicely furnished howse-| lord supplies everythine but food. Choice | ROOMS Wtd—Two unfurnished; steam heat, | $16. {c® electric lights; $35; Rey next 20ve- B-371, Fost- Dispatch. (3) SOUTH (4) (@) f Grand ‘and Linde!l;| WESTMINSTER PL., _6047—Second-story | MISSISSIPPI, 172)—Furnished flat, 5 rooms,| EQUITY Wtd.—Will exchange 560 acre Bic Sacrifice TR PARADA AAR ately. 84¢, Peninlazal . . Beal roqn; steam heat: gas renee: opportunity. es six oon a ig Og Ba STMINS . . p rs a ; PIANO--For beautiful, almost new: | 222° up. —. | UNION, 2820—2 unfurnished rooms, 24 floor, | 8t@te price. 5 —_ very desirable S-room tia Uwner GCown: | _commiste. f etandard ma make an offer. 3145A S. LUCAS, 3421—RBeautiful front housekeeping cooking gay; private family of 3 adults; | ROOMS Wtd.—Two, unfurnished, with board: stairs. (4) WEST ; for equity of g Sacrifice, 7-Room Reitone eran nd av. fooms: gas, phone, laundry; all conven-/| nice netghborhood: all conveniences; on -car reasonable; couple with 2-year-old child. | WHITTIER, 1315A—Near Page; modern 4-; OO. oiiees a fi ual value in city of St. Leute, 23 Sporest. bsg HOUSANDA ol Bightiy used SS-note musie| lenecs:" reasonable. ine;_reasonable. (3) | Box D-186, _Fost-Disnatch. (c5)| room flat, bath, furnace, shades. screens. | ,pantMENT—Elegantly and completely a x retin — Ori u MORGAN, 1816—Furnished rooms; gents| VERNON, 5852—Large second-floor front; ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4 completely furnished combination fixtures, et¢e.: convenient to furnished: references. Forest. 786. he ryt sale, eg acres, race, electric, ~~ wayih AN H HAL. 1, 1004 Olive st. (04) or housekeeping; $1 week up. ‘room for 2. Forest 6645M. housekeeping rooms, east of King’s high-| cars, schools, churches, markets, $20; open; - $. ace take $400 cash, bare eany monty! MORGAN, 3500—Front and other rooms, fur-] VON VERSEN, 5255—Nicely furnished room, | Way. west of Taylor. Lincell 1896.__. month’s rent free to good party. (80) ge , 4315 —Furnished apartment. 2} a = A ig hog ti ; aa peyments to eit. Box D-162, Post-Disnste ’ - . ~ “ aNe a] ’ ‘ ° 8; ' ‘ a A we have them nishe¢ for housekeeping; bath, phone, tub and shower bath. steef@n heat. Ant. 3. nap, Bday mod se! Paes Pog 5 Lo ay NORTH anaes. usekeeping y (ed) | oman and spring: price “REAL , ESTATE—FOR- “COLORED B fith and docugt. ‘(oly Sure ——— room: taal Fs Cee eee ee Ley One 1400, 8. Grand. one-room apartment pre- | ASHLAND. S900A—3 room rooms. bath, “steam FURNISHED APARTMENT — Yorkieien 19658 . (eat MVONE plata mange ape | SU tira ee ee nas | Meare Moueskeeping rooms: call im perwcs, | Lerea Cail st._Ginie_ dam ct) | “heat, electric: modern: open. ~_"(es) | ,-Aparment; everyenine comPaete: Bats Soy FARMS WANTED CPETAOR ee pei spe deg an a. iano. nly #10; $l a week accept- , ROOM Wtd.—By lady and daughter, by |COTE BRILLIANTE. 4587_—4- -room flat; bath, y to manager's | sven ~ aan eee b , : st. , an HALL, 1104 Olive - st: (ed) + TENTH, 5_S. (corner Market) ent house- fs 4 wae poe gn a page ppl Sept. 12. one room and kitchenette, heat- furnace and garage; $19. otfice, 454 Wert Fa oo (8) a Wtd.—To rent about 200 acres good COrrage—t ermrermemeaermeren—nwn—™ | ently Jocated. (5) brother and sister, in West End. Box K- 1 Sag ee say 2508 North Market ; $37.50: also third-floor suite, $20. Gab- | lana. | 4 $1 OIL, STOCK THAT WILL SOON BE *). for you to pick from; all fully guar-| ALBION, 2331—Room with adjoining WASHINGTON BL 4916—Small private | 127, _Post- Dispatch. phone ctor | very, thie tore: would rive terms to good WASHINGTON BL. 4345—Large, so. ex. | and} and $12.50; month's rent free. (2) | WESTMINSTER PL., 5106—Furnished or un- ON THE MERAMEC “hide Senne Ge ee ple: ieaving city: Rox K-62. (43) |] EADS, 2617—Second floor front room in pri- front room ;also single rooms; with or RD nie TRL HUBIC ROLLS. ; rae Saeaity _respectable and quiet beoie. withont board. . agg nn Fam ig ROARG. W a ivetn heat MADISON, 2809-—Two large rooms, $6; keys furnished 5-room apar*ment, sun porch.(c4) 27% acres; all in timber, white oak and | OOOO FOURTH. 730 S.—4 rooms and closet; - WASHINGTON BL., 3937—Nicely fur- prixate residence; no other roomers. Box K-| _at 2807 Madison (c)) | WINDSOR PL.. 3829A—2 rooms aad hickory; $100 per acre; $1000 cash, balance | LOANS ON PEHSOWAL PPOPERTY . nished, ist floor housekeeping room; | 71. Post-Dispatc (4) | MADISON, 27343 la light, clean kitchen, completely furnished for house- | 2 XA 5 years at 5 per cent: near nay Ferry | e~nnnnannnnwunennwicnnnha OE OOP HE iad ry 2N ' refined bachelor's home; ollowing stock goes with this farm: 2 co ~Piane, 3350; case. | LAFAYETTE. $026-—Nicely Forpiaue’, room in a j h a rs : ’ : 25-—! first- . necting bath: running water. telephone. : nage; wih include bench and assortmesl: clean hall room; steam heat; $2 and OTs Cass; CF PES eenveneee Foren elevator; reasonable prices. Cafe. -Hotel ge id © siditetany aad $16.60. Bldg. (e7@) FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR R ENT ‘3 -& 5 calves; a bar PiARG os payme $1.50 —* rles S dr CRING Mace: | SAS Saari oie Nicely furnianea | WASHINGTON BL., S641—Attractively fur- - PALM. 36114 rooms eiwctric likht: veins and 1008 Market st. (c®: 4 ray ee 4 nished front room, southern ex re; other HAMILTON HOTEL. A renalr@$ic housekeeping room: gas range: ateeny pleasant rooms accommoiations. See} Under new management since Aug. 1; *0>- » i" CRM AN. Sa estah? Ride (-@ NOOR sale, nm. 88-note | heat: electricitv: $3. ood +e . ~ y — ly fur- 2 .in Al-condition, for $265: Satara cond ; | t0_appreciate. “Lindell_4256W. ducted on the modified European plan, cater- | Siapprton 4 Corner S-room flat: | MecPHERSON, 4167—Large, nea at : , in this worldsrenowned | “housekeeping Pes en ne | WASHINGTON. $4 ‘fioor room: oction | cellent ‘cuisine: “Hamilton av. at igeei eX, | _motern: fine crder: rent. $11.50. _hished. modern home, electric Eht: | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ~ - a Oo ‘ ce . - PBA Ores onsen oer + is. omer—that vg, Gee Saheden NICHOLSON PL.. 1758\Furnished rooms! and table very best: il modern conven- | car jine. HARRY WEAVER, Prop. (c8&3) | ST LQ IS, 4570A—6 rooms, bath, furnace; = = MISCELLANEOUS te nH le to — it 2 weoh a ridiculously “ar conve pousekeening: connecting or an lence: homelike: reasonable (6) RA HICKMAN. “600 Wainwright Bldg. (c76) | FL. A1S WANTED OOOO I ene wee bh 4 ow price, i¢ an neh w ; ae « ; : _ BiIGg.(CiB) | OL * = siidiclid titties, ; ‘mont oe, hua: Welds, Shel—-Beaatirel connection fixet SEMPLE, 29083 nice rooms with tollet: | FLAT Wtd.—To rent ¢-room flat. Int floor, ON THE niger te l N —_ room for 4 . —— y payments. Exchange OREGON, 40! os furnished floor rege exposed housekeeping i HOUSES FLATS 1k i ad neatly furnished hie # ROUSERSEPINE. pneiae heated or unheated, adult. hardwood floors. Steet: ctuttaanin otek tnieaiea Wi iD CO... Ow 1247] First National Bank Bidg.. Chicago, aan eentieman; $2 w : bath, private home: reason- O CO... 1100 Olive st. ae OREGON, File Pamiehed housekeeping — ing ene: west of Boyle ecm saciede and iencte from 0 to use acres. MINER RE REAI ALYY - Ma + A? plain mah room, one or two ladies, with use of laun-| WESTMINSTER, 3836—Nicely furnished Page avs. Call Lindell 4906W’, after 6 p. ‘vo#) |CO., 102 N. 10th = ene ‘sows curity: ¢ va 2 hn ogany oo Ba ee Zs , rn". th i 4 rooms: from $2 up: all conveinences. td ow ; STE se FLATS FOR RENT ~~ MISCELLANEOUS _| Wanted, Rock Church Parish KiRKWOOD __ | moat privare terme, t Al. uick 80. PAR 4 for | WESTMINSTER. 4112—Very desirable well e coll thon’ vot m” eure PARK, ‘%*428A--Two furnished rooms for Mit r . a 2 dic : mors ‘roils and beg i gent howeneoving. Gran > ori lo nernlened: second floor room; conven ee MISCELLANEOUS . ™ Exclusive Apartments Fiat, $ or y posta, oe gat ites must "be LOT—For sale: near car line: best beraai orms ged ’ —— nfurn e . > - . enst trand av.; family adults; u ' mad ‘ es Give tabi Mr Preston, onan Ng eR ny my bit venveniences: | WESTMINSTER, 4187A—Wanted, couple | FLAT—Five-room lower, with heat and every 708 Interd 5 ppt fennnunbie tn rice: responsible tenant, a "ALBERT ‘DOHA. mmnate’ Salarted seable security) or fax layer-piano, piain mee SAL “ward, {> FE Bn aoe furaishes rooms; call atternesn | convenience. Forest S628. fe) oe aan sleeping perch: everything JOHN MAGUIRE RE a yet. CO... 214 N. Clay av.. Kirkwood ich) |} Diture owners can get Jt easy im strict eoa0~')) boy cane, ty ncluding large number o% RUTGER. 1800—S unfurnishee rooms, all ening XCENTRAL oceans : 52 > Cheatnut st. ‘fel > ——— WEBSTER chea ie shin ‘me Saiied ° music rolis and bench, Great bargain. Small| comveniences; green yard; private family. T 5 rooms, FURN'SHED F FLA TS WANTED _ A Be (4 NORTH sleeping porch, etc 50 ee eee DWELLING—Por le: Webster Groves PAPAL ARAL AAA aa LR payments ), eccepsa> , COM f. 1120 N.—Fla 1 bill “_* TALL. 1004 Olive st. (e4) SHENANDOAH. 4017 Furnished Poor to re- honda Reg ae ngs gti, Sly 0 ~ Rel >. ant hin ale an nn Kent Jarvis, 706 Chestnut s I gt RR or te ly payments. * Rell pk Tay Furnished rooma, steam hea qopigred: bath and Sees =. “4 APARTMENT ty 4h, eo Wenes, fee ont. iereece natal an ~ inthe a ae ~ WEBSTER HOME, E, $2500 WR mak c make ree te ean. ALKING MACHINE | AUIKERT, 1415—-Second-floor trent roo » email kitchen; 24 and 34 floors; $7 and ; ie | peo eens fat, with sleeping porch ard/ rooma, firat-class, Eas electricity, fur- a. “akin : CHANGE. T @nd 1008 Market st. (cf) kitchenette; conveniences; pgivate Baily, $%&. Phone Vittor 2225L. — yeas 2759A—Five ent $21. ope ia eee ee eee De | onygeyy | Rng = 8 Reception Belt, ora yy one ; ione mks — mi fh th, laundry, furnace heat: rent $21: open Fictor 1446. payments on “noting. do down. Phone Cen- Ritgnes. 2 bedroo arne cloret *” Bell, - an fou SiANO Wer sale, Steinway, for | reasonable ST. LOUIS, 3114—Furnished , bath sh 3 f you are looking for a bargain | BAYARD. 749 , couple or electric fi Se eee: Seta * | today {) | BOYLE. 11-15 S.—4 and 6 room modern | tral 968"X. or write S WIS Bell. ich) ebater 149. STIN E. "JOY. ‘i prompt and in 4 stelcely high-srede -pla oepiane’ ex. oa, &—Furnished room; P men liehts. gas. phone: homelike. SoTANIZil 3064A-—-6-room flat; we: a apartment; reasonable. icS3) | DWELLING Wid —To 2 Routh Gide. med ie re a mgd real estate: fp One, as it is like hew ond | x 8ST. LOUIS, ee large, light roome; sleeping porch: coils in furnace: hE nd F / WELLSTON * * th $1000 nd | CABANNE, 5016 Large, beautiiul furnished| use of bath: $6 m ep RE a Ge Rd PE | SEEMS TE y wor news cash or monthly room, in a oulet Weet End private home; Gf = CLEVELAND, 4225—7 rooms, modern; show- panitor ores tg put in good condi-| hardwood floors throughout; hot water 4. | COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms and bath; | BPRIN ty N ned room and ers: in mood order: reasonable. fe®3) | tion; low re Steam heat; furnace will not be considered: $1600. on your own terme E. LLaumann. MONEY WAN ¥ Poke hot.w ‘wet a = a) F JANO. CX oO -water beat; continuous hot water, elec- n ae a P A +e 11006 live et. (old) tric liahts. free phone: home surroundings, kitchen: all oAny enjenc oF. COMPTUN N. 1407- es ll rooms. bath: new - CHAS H. W x cht ER. 117% Chestnut st. janitor service agrerres: bee og iiye Png , $7200 Easton at e- ‘abany 738, (6) | . sae ——— Re Oe ood practice pianos, suitable for | for gentlemen only TWENTY -THIRD, 2817 N.—Private, 2 con- iv decorated: $14 LINDELL BL., 4396 tcor. Newest ~—i eet em eet. Fe: agen > Js " e stead) aa: TTS ~ > enitdren eng of ie eir musical studtes: CATER Slié.tDesirable room: private Tana mac ene Seema. Sealty ee a. oon CONNECTICUT. 3642—8 rooms and bath. covl rooms, 2 baths, oak fluors, windows ticulars. Rox. K-149. Post-Dispatch. 1 REAL ESTATE WANTED era LKING MACHINE ilv: gentiemen preferred Forest 481) lavindry: adults onlv all convenientes: will be vacant Sept. 26. | 0m Sil sives, porch and yard. Across from _$ WRNISHED HOUSES WANTED Oo : We Pave for sale @ = ' th oh 3. ME de JOR XK) BARDENHEIER. 9 N" 7th. paye| . We Dave for sale oy ‘ith a clear title i ple 17 And 1008 Market st. icf) | CATES, ° S014—Large roam. also smaller DE KALB, 341i—Nice J-room flat; with at NURCHILE.. abacthireeanel Rs Oe, Tp ri ___cash for real estate bargain UY TABH tow — : wee: madern hame. ff Ti ey _. ~| CHU , a “12 'RNISHED COTTAGE Wid. —Fiat or an} _.c ¢ bargains. | A iE gelus piayer- “piano, in beautiful _raem, Southern exnroerre eA h } Ww D C 2 ee ic; onen or nepewon N. 4th — ‘€52) apartment; refined c e. 8 children: rea- | CASI for Brows “equit i¢ bargaim: quick an- nce: A aap ) : am jate vale; convenient terms if desired: this able. (3) MISCELLANEOUS _ namo | BICHELBRERGER, 1025—4 rooms, bath, fur- | nen, Mee, plant: dar BRO. REALTY Co.. ” aa ag n heat atin 5 eee | x kk , 38,000. wilt rene | nA, . | Ag @ rare bargain. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive Sox “ROIS— Housekeeping, hice clean front! POARD—Wanted, child to take care of im’ pace, electric: new. Wainwright Bide. ‘. line. Call S217 Dei-- “. or f, Les : @) room; gas included, free y“jone; $3. private family. Box T-313, Post-Dis, DCERFLINGER R. Co, Olive 6425, Central 4357, (cd) Ge Forest 7590, ida. Post-Dispatch. we) Maetik oe bs haw i bs eee, Wes sanicsadniiuais

Page 16

F 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 NR _______. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. : 1-UISFAT Se ca “ — — = — === —= — | : SSS oe —s — | 7 j ? a : . , aS as : & > | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | New Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30. Saturdays Until 6 O’ Clock. | aes = eee [ FAMOUS AND BARR CO. a | te, en re ne SO SEE On noe OS Oe ae ( SS - Men’s $3 and $4 Fall ‘cad Winter DERBIES & SOFT HATS Slight Seconds sg) a ER en OO RR ERR Be ene i] , - mee — aa —T hursday, Choice for..... a wae preg RNs tere eee amon | a wee ~- es enn — e ~ ~~ e od _ This sade of Hats should have a very broad appeal. In the first. place, every style is new—you will get an authentic Fall and Winter model. - Secondly, your choice is not. limited to a few styles—there are scores of them, both Derbies and soft hats. Thirdly, the low price of. $1.79 could not be quoted if these were not slight seconds. MIM The defects in practically every instance are so very, very trivial that they would have to be pointed out: be- fore you could detect them—imperfections that do not lessen their wearing qualities one bit— Derby Hats--- pag black only. Self-con- forming, full stiff, and feath- erweights. Excellent quali- Probably the Biggest | aries ties. Slight seconds. | Soft Hats--- In green,gray, blue, brown, a | pearl and dlack. Many differ- ent shapes and styles—slight of the Season oma A sale that should mterest hun- ' | : dreds of business men. ees 300 Dainty Frocks—25 $ New Style s—All in One Spuunvermenneareemiee exe aR f Exceptional Group at... ianiiisies NUMEDEOER ONE DOGUOTAETHCLENAEEUATOURSUTNSUEELEEU EE CLEU HAN AUA THEE POUT a ak ea eee One day only, because there are just 300 Goruidar that these dresses came to ant $2 to $2.25 Undermuslins, $1.45 dresses in this underpriced group, and 300 of | in an unusual way—they are far better in _ The story of value is well told iv that one line, but; when you con- : these dainty dresses will not last long at $15 every quality. point than the usual $15 sider. the. variety you will have a far better idea of the excellence of the group.’ d ki ds C id ] that th There are slipover gowns, envelope chemise, princess slips and petticoats—all of each. These are taffetas, satins, SCIges an GS. ONSICCE, A150, Gt the Rw 'sea~ | Gee fine lingerie cloth and handsomely trim-.. There are just 150 pieces—ineluding — various combinations—sufficient in variety to son is just beginning, and that these are aft. aa med in various ways. ff] beautiful French crepes, taffetas, art | tickings, chintzes, poplins, sateens, ra- satisfy the mest exacting; and the many pretty _ the styles that will be most in demand ere 3 {dium “cloths, “Calais cloths, Eureka, trimming features add a large measure of many Autumn days have passed. Six of & ms ie Excellent Undermuslins i 7 | Gasaer: at. 69c N ll ‘ « Bey beauty. “The new colors are so numerous that © the styles are illustrated, and thete are ‘suitable for dra ill YOUR preference can be easily satisfied. sizes for ALL women. bei uaa peries, pillows, _ bags, furniture and auto slip coverin —s Slipover gowns, davelone chemise, : drawers and corset covers—of sheer nain- | f sook in many styles—trimmed with. laces : and insertions. The usual $1 kinds. ag : : 7 % A Demonstration Something Special in Brown +1:3BlueDiagonalSuitings ee Re Caiset Covers, 36 OEP Kid Boots for W omen : 9 3 | 7 Ae x al A big lot—made of. govd” ccambrié— ; “aitiearct Vice nicely trimmed. Unusual at 39c. . All-wool, narrow wale suitings—in navy or midnight blue—54 : 7 Steen Corsets . inches wide. $3.00 Black Astrakhan, $2.50 | ‘ | >. Is being conducted in ont. Cink Heavy, silk finish Black Astrakhan—50 inches wide—for coats ' set Section by Miss Salow of New _ Havana brown — very wet Sesairtnains $1.50 Black Serge, $1.25 a wee \ Sale ot \ elo UT Hats York, expert corsetiere and assist. . ; mart this with on Fac — 54 faches wide, all-wool, serviceable Black Serge—for suits and 7 . : , % aby designe os Neier ia ace styles, with medium low — ' Imported and Domestic ‘| much about a. Corset as-it is ane her Louis heels. $1.00 Corduroy, 69c te oes nar ggg prectieal = Imported wide wale Corduroy, in naa widen 30 inches wide. Qualities for Women, | ae rt knew, ang bac is an op- . and moderately priced 59c Checked Suitings, 39c ° Misses and Children ah nine di .. 3 — he Ses ay . yp . 54 inches wide—woven Checked Suitings—good wearing quali- ee Feet arth weaien dainty i } é | ties. A host of other new Autumn x =a | rials and gracefu) fashion lines. f & $4.50 to $12 $135 White Silk — at n : | | Second Fleor — i* ; : 1 cut a Nah -* io s fey te - nf 7 . Toe oe . Seay Ue ar of ASS SRE RR EO si IR 9 . ~~ te + ~ . ERNE eiienenetie. owen ee ree eee ee ~~ - . a -« - . ~ es > a - y - ~ : ome « ~ : ‘ee i a ewan: -vere . « = On ome o Se ee SOs Se WE ENR A SPI ORR eh WS A a En _—. fy ~ Ps . mi, a ett “ Me ae Sass 2 ds Lie —— oe! ee A a > % i 2 Fas 2% + 1 oe Me — i, s a as ~ es bes at “8 ‘ S Bh # * . z te # Pe 4& > - x a3 a % ka q a Fe w > » % y we pee i ts, te? wo A se we rae a a \e s a : » & oe 2 rs y ¥ > *3 Ue Se Px a3, Sys ah iF arg ag 2a ch bg Fag , MR RRS Aus ae? Thabe > . » . a 7 . hbase’ O~y - a gee > OTE aaah Se ens tig ae Soe Poe eS tee z. « 5 ba rat laa > - > on er eneean, eeeeoe, = . aawenmnets rae ek . — gene Shee. SE 9 us till « or ais Sh NL a Na Os LNG al pele Re eS ia) ve : hess cs ¥ —_ ae ) : | % ad = Towels” Drug Sale Thursday Yard wide, heavy White Shanghai Silk—for men’s shirts, itlets \o™ c or skirts—a splendid quality that launders beautifully. No Phone or Mail Orders $1.98 Black Marquisette, 98c Will Be Accepted All Silk Marquisette with woven satin borders—40 inches wide. Pebeco Tooth Paste , $1.19 Fancy Silks, 95c F. & B. Violet Ammonia Pretty plaid and satin-striped Chiffon Taffetas—26 inches wide | —because the value is Hydrogen Peroxide, 4-oz. bottles —for frocks and waists. | Large size, double yarn” e bemmed, with fancy blue,’ Tablets, 1 doz., 10c, 100 in bottl ; ——n my ” na $1.25 Costume Velveteen, $1.00 | —— - Jacquard borders. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, cake $4 inches wide, silk finished Velveteen—in black and colors. $4.75 N Armour’s Peroxide Soap, round cake ; 49c Lining Poplins, 39c These domestic velours resemble the im- Imported velours with’ tailored || ° AD Sees, rly bie rted damas 12-oz. pkg. 20-Mule-Team Soap Chips eee 8 Bathasweet, large size, 20c; small sizes. . 35 inches wide, silk warp, sport striped Poplins—in ewe shades— ported qualities so closely that it is diffi- bands and grosgrain ribbon effects. Eversweet, each, 17¢ for timings. cult to tell the difference. The shapes are Smartly fashioned — nicely made — Riveris Taicum Powder $1.25 Crepe de Chine, 98c correct in every fashion detail, and the superior in quality. In black and all 81x99 size—made of ex Mary Garden Talcum Powder All Silk Crepe de Chine—pretty prints on good shades—double nite 3 : Se ae bleached sheeti ™ ee ee ee special group includes black and colors the wanted colors. A group that of- page © nearest: Household Rubber Gloves, width. Trench Mirrors, in leather noes large size. 98c Silk Pongee, 715¢ | Practical Hats for many occasions—the fers values to $8.00 for $4.40. English Lenoeioth? — . oo Toyota osi~ ye thtmggay Bottles Imported, handloom Tan Pongee—in natural finish. 33 inches usual $5 kinds for $3.69. i sanenineh et: $1. wide—for serviceable frocks. Main Floor, Aisle 1 : — Soft, chamois-finished Longelot—s8 Main Floor, Aisle 2 ' inches wide—in ten-yard for. ; ‘ women’s and children’s underwear. > — | Jewish New Year Cards | ey e | neat ° | Sec Ti k | f eatly prin with your name. ia e- p to 22c QO. R. S. Music Rolls St. Louis Pageant ab mbps selnay 17-18, at signed. Cards ee + sly Year’s Greetings poe W I] all Paper Municipal Theater. low prices— ; : For September ‘Jack and the Beanstalk’’ pieturization. Shubert-Garrick 25 for 39c; 50 for 59c | Women’s 25c and The new September list contains many numbers often Psinep mise et Peart. Pee. Mates Saeen, Se TD - ] Jc 2 ealled for by lovers of classical as well as by those want- 29c Hosiery ing the popular songs. The raging ‘‘JAZZ’’ music is in- , cluded in some of the numbers; among them are: | Pherae Jen Peay ans Just for . a tor - | 6 Along The Way to Waikiki Follies of 1917 fects, he Mise, Rei phe attractive eG You’re Some Pretty Doll Valse Fascination and Conlgus. eine? psa tah Stockings, Our 27c Music Roll Specials «€ pers, with high spliced heels and double Classical hand-played rolls, and popular numbers, Hear Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh -: woes or Lightly eeu hpi them in our Music Salon—Sixth Floor. . We Give aaa Stamps and Redeem Fall Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise Q er $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. — —— ~

Page 17

Editorial Page ee ay ao “News Photographs Popular Comics Sporting News Women’s Features : Market Reports WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 65, 1917. ~ | ’ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 65, 1917. LARLY I toes) et ea

* pA |S Sty, An interesting snapshot of America’s richest 4 Company F, SixthNebraska Infantry, composed entirely of Indians, many of them descendents .of the men who man, John D.Rockefeller. | whipped Custer; the second man from the right in the front line ig a grandson of the famous Sitting Bull... ; : ; - os gs gag > ‘ — ee " or x » iii, Rk * wv. ve fe “ * & *@ 2 wee peer Nite os Tt ee "ee ee a ee a a a ee ee ae a ee ee | Ft Me te hes Fs eg Sg Rh Rr hh, Sa x were - Howard Chandler Christy and Miss Nancy Palmer at a fancy Sir Gilbert Parker, noted English novelist. inthe U.5. Photographed “Mrs Russell Colt Ethel Barrymore | dress ball given by artists. with J. Stuart Blackton and children. | morning dip inthe surf + © “UR (>_> — a! «4 + 4 <i ie Be oa * 4 a z +e, te Act Oe eh OR Ay ALE NE AR AGA CRG TS SEE hat OR Ci RL al Malt AAA AAI LOLA LIE: tee oe. + AA AAR ORT ee : a) Sa * BS ,

Page 18

ee pots 7f aa Be apite: es hs oe ae A, y B,. ~~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY-EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ; Dec. 12, 1878. ~ Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first six months, 1917: 858 Sunday, 362 Daily and Sunday, 195, 985 ol THE POST- DISPATCH y? more Lomst St. Louis a Suburbs every a A = year than — are homes in the ty. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exc ‘sively entitled to the use for repuDlication of a.. news credited to it or not otherwise credi in this pa also the local news publi 4 herein. All rights = republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. |S aeneeemen atl SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ay one Remit either or. postal order, express money, order or St. Louis exchange. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month. oe Carrier. { Out of St. Louis, per month Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- class matter. Hell, Olive 6600 Kinlech, Central 66000 a : THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight ~ for progress and 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 planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely 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. sical LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Praises Industrial Farm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just spent ten days at the child- ‘ren’s Industrial Farm, Eureka, Mo., and I feel like I want the publie to know some- thing of how grand the children are treated while out there. I worked in the hospital department and I want to say that every child is given every medical attention; noth- ing is overlooked or neglected, not even the smallest scratch or thorn. I asked when I first went if the children were allowed to eat as much as they wanted. “Yes, indeed,” was the answer. Each child has its own bed. The children sure enjoy the swimming pool, park swings, hammock, and the nice Jersey milk. The couple in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Tillery, are indeed very kind and pa- tient to every one and they do everything to make each child enjoy its visit to the Farm. There were 165 children in our par- ty. It was just wonderful how they could manage so many. I want to say that each man or woman that is helping to defray the expense of the farm is doing a-great work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We weretreated very kindly at Allen- town, Mo., on our way east, by Mr. Frasier, manager of the Rock Springs Canning Co. He gave entire stock of tomatoes on hand to us for mess, canned and ripe. If they all do their bit as Mr. Frasier did the war will soon end. It was sure a treat to us as “ We were short on fresh vegetables, and we appreciate the gift very much. - ENLISTED MEN, Ii7 Field Battalion Signal Troops, Rain- bow Division. Negro Troops in Civil War. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your last Sunday’s Magasine, in the article captioned “Solving the Problem of How to Organize,” etc., appears the follow- ing: “While the regular army has had four negro regiments ever since the Civil War, and several volunteer regiments were in service in the Civil War,” etc. I wish to cor- rect the wrong impression conveyed by des- ignating the colored troops in the Union ' army as several regiments. All authorities give the number of colored troops serving in- the Union armies as from 175,000 to 225,000—a vast army instead of several reg- imenta. Lossing’s History, which I studied when a boy of 9 or 10, spoke of colored troops fighting nobly,” but such information is now systematically suppressed. In the ‘great crisis through which the nation is now passing my race is loyal to the core and to a man. I read the Sunday Post-Dis- patch and notice that you are quite fair and impartial in editorial comments on matters concerning my race. May I not hope that you will lend the powerful] in- flu of your paper to have the nation cheerfully acquiesce in our civil rights and fully and completely restore our political rights? DR. JAMES E. & ANDERSON. Masses With Wilson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “SAFE” FOR BIG BUSINESS. We know now exactly why a formidable group of Senators is opposing taxation at an adequate rate on the proportion of war profits that exceed a generous return on investment. It is not to protect their own interest in big business enterprises or that of family relatives or that of intimate and useful friends. They are resisting the force of unanswerable arguments and voting steadily against the tax from motives of the purest patriotism. j In fact, if the taxes/proposd by Mr. Borah, Mr. Johnson and others imposed, it means a hu- miliating and disastrous end of the war. Sena- tor Freylinghuysen has told us so. This new mem- ber, who has just come into Congress fresh from the associations of New Jersey, says “it would practically make certain the victory of Ger- many.” If taxed only on the basis the Finance Com- mittee recommends, the Dupont Powder Co. will have but a trifling $35,692,312 left, assuming that their business last year, when we were not in the war, is not exceeded this year when we are in it. But two or three millions more must not be taken in taxes from these profits, equaling the total assessment of some good-sized town. It would make a “German victory certain,” if we did. On a like assumption that this year’s business may not exceed last year’s, the Steel Trust will not be able to divide more than a scant $188,730,- 191 among its unfortunate stockholders. Bethle- hem Steel will be compelled to scrimp along on a beggarly $20,611,209 in profits, the Mercules Power Co. on $7,273,876, Swift & Co. on $13,736,- 000 and Armour & Co. on $11,656,916. To tax each one of them a million or two more would still leave them with vastly greater gains than they have ever known in peace times. But we must not do it. The world would be made unsafe for democracy, instead of safe, if we did. Is there any possibility of Mr. Frelinghuysen being mistaken? The saJaried man who makes nothing out of the war, whose savings will be re- duced rather than increased, is told that an en- larged burden in various direct and indirect local and Federal taxes, due to the war, is necessary to prevent a German victory. The same thing might be true of the profiteering corporations. There is just a chance that in their solicitude to make things safe for big business at home, the overlooked essential conditions to making democ- racy safe abroad. = = ~~ wa UNCLE SAM IN THE WEEAT PIT. Actual government control of the wheat supply went into effect Tuesday without a ‘sign of that vast discontent which opponents .of regulation predicted. Here in St. Louis Edward M. Flesh be- gan buying grain in accordance with the law. His office reported nothing but cheerful co-operation from producer, consumer and middleman. Co-operation is the right word. Speculation and the disastrous competition between buyers for foreign markets have given place to a system of buying and selling in which artificial stimuli and depressants are eliminated. It has been estimated that of the standard minimum price of $2.20, $2 goes to the farmer and the rest to freight and elevator charges. A year ago the farmer got $1.05. How much he would be getting, if the old methods were maintained, is problematical. At any rate he is getting a fair and assured profit, and that is all anybody has a right to ask in these troubled times. Millers and commission men who “formerly hoarded great supplies bought in the most ad- vantageous market will not be permitted to do so longer, to the detriment of the common wel- fare. Indeed, they are showing a commendable willingness to participate in the benefits of gov- ernmental control. Whether prices on flour will be arbitrarfly fixed depends a great deal upon how well the millers are able to accommodate their business to the new situation. It is cer- tain that they will not be allowed. to make un- reasonable profits out of the people’s bread. The only persons who are likely to lose heavily are speculators who bought great quantities of wheat at higher than the price at present per- mitted. They will get scant sympathy from a public mindfal of the great profits food gamblers have made in the past. Yet even they will find a certain and secure market for all the grain they have on hand. : The undisturbed beginning of the new program is a splendid rebuke to the Jeremiahs who have fillet? the air with lamentations at every proposal to put basic supplies of food where they belong— in the hands: of the people’s chosen representa- tives. = = * > i. oe Outside of Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, the only ally that the Kaiser has appears to be Mayor Thampson of Chicago. ——— RIGA AND VERDUN, SYMBOLS. Riza, no less than Verdun, is a symbol. The latter stands for the resolute spirit of the French nation after it had found itself.. The other stands = = * i The people of this state are antogonistie; for the indecision of the Russian nation, trans- to the positions their Senators have taken on many vital questions. The Senators have ' Deen roundly denounced by the press and the people, portrayed in cartoon, some of which I think too severe and did more harm “the people be- Tt is possible for-these Senators to be con- scientious in thefr posftfon, just as a man ate may think he is on the road to future bliss, --- when In fact he is headed for the infernal regions, and unless he changes direction . _. Will land there, conscious or unconscious. - Why waste more time and printer’s ink to no purpose? The only thing for the Dem- ocrats to do is to organize and overthrow the Stone-Reed combination at the first op- portunity. This is the only possible way to get rid of their baneful influences. This organization should not be in the interest of ary man or set of men, but have one ob- ject, to rid the State of two very obnoxious mer. Let every Democrat write the Post-Dis- '. patch a letter, not for publication, but en- ,, Neting in this move giving names and ad- dresses and such other information as wil) be valuable. Both of these Senators are un- der peculiar obligations to the President, * Dut both have harragsed and opposed his measures, in many ways, which the people know of, and which it is not necessary to recall ‘The masses are behind the administration, ' @nd'should make themselves felt, and that LOYALTY, figured, but still groping. Both exemplify so clearly maral values that the vainglorious exultation of the Kaiser over Riga’s capture and his exaggerated tributes to the merits of those who have this easy performance to their credit make him absurd and ridiculous. In old, familiar phrases the heavily censored dispatches of the allies belittle the importance of the success, but it lacks importance only in’the strict military sense. In all other senses it is a German success whose magnitude is to be frankly admitted and deeply regretted. That Russian democracy, come into its own, lost that which Russian autocracy, with all its Incom- petence and corruption, was able to defend, will be one of the sardonic paradoxes of history. Germany had no need of this victory to improve her war prospects. The new-won territory may be @ source of weakness., She had no need of it to create further dismay and demoralization among the Russians. It’is most likely to stimulate a rally that will stiffen the Russian lines. But Germany did have a desperate need of the prestige of a victory at Riga or somewhere else for its effect at home, and Riga seemed to be the place where one could be gained at the very mini- mum of cost. It comes as a prop for the dynasty when the dynasty is sorely in need of a prop. It will enable junkerism to make headway a little | longer againl the ever-rising clamor for constitu- tional reform, It dissipates a dangerous domestic se epee ae Se ys a ee ey Oe ae BE pe Cee 4 ae . Fas New Jersey and other senatorial patriots have: crisis whose next’stage might have been approval of the formula, “To hell ‘with the Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs.” The Germany army has been destitute of suc- cesses' of any sort during the entire year 1917. The last item in the record was entered in De- |. cember, with the close of the Rumanian campaign. Is it any wonder that the Riga advance is pre- posterously magnified by Potsdam? = = * “Lick hell out of them,” said Col. Roosevelt to a national guard division about to depart for France, which is.merely the Colonel’s way of say- ing “Make the world safe for democracy.” = = = i i a DEFECTIVE CARTEIDGES IN FRANOZE. Chairman Dent of the House Military Commit- tee suggests an inguiry into the defective ammu- nition supplied to the American troops in France. The system of inspection in Frante made the inferiority knowm before there was any possibility of the ammunition being issued for use. planation of its defectiveness—the unsuspected presence of a small percentage of impurities in the chemicals used in the manufacture of the priming—is plausible and satisfying. It undoubt- edly will result in more effective precautions. in manufacture in the future. No particularly imperative demand for ah in- quiry on the part of anyone in Congress seems to exist, though it might®be wholesome to set a precedent in congressional vigilance. No Cab- inet in American history has ever been invested with such extraordinary powers as have been in- trusted to the present Cabinet. To add to the amplitude of these powers, Congress has divest- ed itself of much of its own authority over P the transactions and policies of the war. It might be beneficial this early in the war to serve notice that this Cabinet is going to be held to the strictest accountability for every exercise of these powers. — (= = ~~ The loss of the Riga district is no doubt a great blow to Russia, but it is hard to see where an extension of the German line in the northeast is going to help the Central Powers next summer. = = " ST. LOUIS, SUMMER RESORT. | Tempering the regret with which one lays agile the yellowing straw hat of 1917 for a covering more appropriate to the coolness of these delight- ful September evenings, is the reflection that one didn’t have to buy a new straw hat along in August. He was fastidious, indeed, who couldn’t make one do for a whole season. Which is only another way of saying that we have had a memorable summer. Of course, that can be proved by the statistics of the Weather Bureau. They show a gratifying number of days of moderate temperature and an abundance of rainfall. But the straw hat is a better barometer. It has not been burnt and dust-hegrimed as in most other years; it has retained to the end a jauntiness almost beyond precedent. Then there are the lawns and the fields and |. the thrift gardens. Approaching autumn does not find us parched and sere. The grass is not marred by ugly, brownish patches; the: corn is upstanding and sturdy; the vines are loaded with tomatoes of a still vigorous green; even the katy- did, first harbinger of the fall of the year, can scarcely make his song heard through the dense, | verdant foliage of the trees. We have had neither drouth nor excessive moisture. A fine year in- deed! Boy, page the-gentleman-who always 4nsists that | St. Louis has the finest summer climate itn the country? Five hundred doflar fines as a regular thing for auto speeders will make the streets of St. Louis “safe for democracy.” = = ™ — THE > NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW. On Feb. 1, 1918, the new motor vehicle law, passed by the Forty-ninth General Assembly, will go into effect. While entitled.a motor vehicle law, —— it does not cover traction engines, road rollers, | fire-extinguishing apparatus, police patrot vehicles |. or ambulances. It is chiefly of interest to Own |. ers and drivers-of automobiles and motor cycles, Under thts law, the registration fee will. ran; from $4for a motor vehicle-of less than 12 horse- |. power, to $24 for one of 72 or more horsepower. For a 12 to 24 horsepower machine the fee is $6; up to 36 horsepower, $10; up to 48 horsepower, $14; up to 60 horsepower, $167 over 60. and. Tess than 72 horsepower, $20. Registered chauffeurs, under this law, must wear in a conspicuous place on their clothing a metal badge issued by the-State, giving the-wear- er’s registered number. There are no provisions, however, for insuring the skill or competency of any chauffeur or driver of a machine. Persons under 18 years of age will not be given a-tegistra- tion certificate. The practice of “porrowing” machines for joy riding without the owner’s consent is punishable, under this law, by a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment for five years, or both. The provisions for lights on automobiles are comprehensive, and should have the effect of stop- ping the usé of the glaring, dazaling headlights that have caused so much complaint. The lights to be used must be diffused and in Keeping with the requirements that experience has shown to be safest for all concerned. Muffler cutouts are prohibited. A rate-of epieed over 25 miles an hour is to be taken as evidence of reckless driving. Other provisions, giving the rules of the road and for the safeguarding of pedestrians, are a decided improvement over ex- isting laws. ~ From the Louisville Courier-Journal In a statement in Washington the other day, Herbert C. Hoover, whose war specialty ts food conservation and control, said: “The United States has done more in faur months than Ger- many did in a year,” If confusion did not attend America’s entrance into the war the world would be the witness of q miracle of transformation. A nation of 100,000,000 devoted to peace canhot get to a war calling for millidns of men and billions of dollars with the savoir faire of a cotillion leader entering a ballroom or with froid of the wearer of the championship belt step- ping into the-prizering. But being in, Americans | - will acquit themselves as. Polonius advised Laer- tes to do, that. those who sought the quarrel might rue their folly and respect the foe. Watch America. This country’s preparation and per- formance the world war will. present to the 4 eS The ex- | ‘ 7 » * = =e _- 18 femmes £ © j | ti adie te) Shoidl GRIT LT ° . ~ e- ss . “oe de ne ~~ qs ep Y. Rass hs se ate eee. 3S aac a ae - Sammées!. your. goal is old Berlin, Of thé: Commomvbeai, and legislate _ Bor the eal of ‘the Swperman; , Lo the rotten. nest of the Autocrat : oviél ene tid 08th a-dose of lead | And laughed at our pleas to stop; ; Over the top! | manded heat in his flat this chilly morning. a ! Haven*t they any squirrels in Germany? the sang) not like trying to"correct a piece of type set up by a world a ‘att aspect of the American, already an epic figure-in the story of human progress, necke wate Be SEO SER eats ee wy ERE A et aaae ts Serta 3 2 OE PAR ERE Re ~ as Per 4 ae S JUST A MINUTE “OVER THE TOP.” VER the ocean first, and then } Gver the tep to the fray, 3 Ee | \ Keen for-a clash with the Kaiser’s men, Fit fOr @ Nght doith the Bochesschen You face them tn deadly fray; Your target the Kaiser kop} Over the ecean and then, to win, Over the top! Over the top to the ruthless state Where the thirst for gore began, To. the lair of the Potadam chtefs who prate Wtth bayonet, bomb and mop; Over The octeunh, and after that, That avitl cure Germanic, boasts, And the hate of heart and hate of head That drugged. the puppets whose hands ere red With the blood of Europe’s hosts; They. cheered. the pirates who drowned our kin it Over The top! Over the topo triumph, sons, With the flag of Liberty; Over the. top-to whip the Huns, . Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. —_— ON KNOWING BEANS. we do not like that, they don’t know beans. - . As a matter of fact, how many of us do know. [iris ff beans? Let us take, for instance, newer, beans like the soy and Kentacky wonder, How many people know that soy beans come up on s beanshooter, and that when the bean is ripe the beanshooter shoots it into the barn? Not many people outside the United States Department of Agriculture know that, if, in deed, it is known very generally there. Yet the soy. bean is becoming tremendously popular everywhere, and when care is taken not to have any obstruction between the bean patch and the barn in thé frizig - scasint; and the barn doce 36 Lugs poems Teme A048, more popular fodder crop. “99 Then about the Kentucky wonder. why “wen: der?”” We will tell you. This is a string bean of tm usual length and thickness, very much like-the green. bean with which we are all familiar. The vine of the Kentucky ‘wonder runs like a wild trumpet ‘vine. By planting ft in the garden one can very soon string past the kitchen window, where it marches past in the beaning season in solemn grandeur, and one has only to sit at the window and pick the beans as they’ go past. It is a wonder. Now you know something you ¢idnt-know, seh. yee still don’t know beans. It is a long story. oe ee IN SIGNS. On a delivery wagon in Sparta, Tl: maw e ew ee - ee ew ee ewe ewe ee eee tea eee owen Lal Heaven that blesses Freedom’s —_ Will give you the victory. Sammies! your goal is old Bovtin, Your target the Kaiser kop; Over the ovean, and then, to win, a3 of JAMES C. McNALLY. : 7 oe No doubt the new tenant, Nicholas Romanoff, : dont, tech, the, rages hands off. : Tere Teter T Tae TT eee ed ede This, evidently did not produce the desired re. sult, as it was not broad enough in its scope. It has been replaced by the following: 60666 OOS £9 6 * SSS 4 CORO O44 Ft A ee*eeeeweeneee ee 6 Oe a] oom Bad Dog—Holler [ae eeee eer eC eeeeeeeneeeeeeenee eee eeeereeeeeeeoeeeereee ae Our ites: bunkit” Cilene thpienab Cede aot ee a drafed. ANSWERS TO TO © QUERIES. As we neve sb tabtnndehen bureau, & impossible to answer queries by mail ‘telephone. HOUSESOLD HELPS, MRS. H.—In fall, when sugar is hi make only part of your jelly. Seal rest in glass jars and make jelly in winter as needed. * * * Wash and wet cloth in cold water; wring out, wrap jar, or bottle around with wet cloth. fill, and you need have no fear of **s © Crad apple jelly: nad and corough , Penne minutes; drain in jelly-bag 2 or 3 hours: Measure liquid; to each pint aljiow halt pound sugar. Put syrup in pvreciain-lined ® & kettle, put sugar in pan in oven; hol! T si 10 minutes, add the sugar, bell about 2 ald minutes, and me will’ teen bu conte ab Ban oak i in jelly-tumblers. Quince, apple. and plum jelly may be made the seme wéy e Grape jelly: . Select Pate. to turn Wash stems. Put fnto~ ng cup or more water to keep and covuk until seft, then ’ put 3 cups serving yee sage pooyy vod measure. of sugar uatt jellies. . Strain at onke Siroun laid d6ver strainer resting in and handle and pour at once Continue to cook small quan time until all juice is used. and needed. Wild grapes may also be jelly, flavor being excellent. Another nice’y flavored jelly is made of equal cod grapes . 8 he ist a HE “ese TP BEE : S33 "—. * i ft wn ane ve =" cov veal’ If ‘put in stone pots, is ii o $ id bof 6: minutes, - mile. -let sytuP - a it thickens | iH [phe i a sr over taken from fire, a redaish liquor: off efore Au V—Bee the Legal Aid Buress. . ANXIOUS: WIF®H AND) MOTHER—Have 1 talk; with | Prosecuting AteEP SE, Mun Courts BAe,» Y BReos WAR TALK, | 7 “gi FP —Watoh the, papers,” U,. 8. A—See the board. Drafted ‘may go to prison for a. year. NOBLE.—The. small . ex shares is doubtless notary fee . ._.F.. S.—BSee recruiting statio ‘office, Third and et ‘about a listment | eeanee, Sos Sacer one men, : y N. fer eS See 7 noncommiss gned officer, .ds, usually : officer commands a- platoon. . Four. form-a company, with «. strength 150 er A Captain comm Four co les constitute a ba dér s command. There ane 4 battalions ih a regiment, which ts In com- — mand of a‘’Colonel, with a LAéeutenant-Cole- | ned as second ranking officer. There q usually approximately 1800 -enlistéd men in — a regiment. re STEADY—in a@ speech’ in Cincinnati last | year, President Wilson said “Have you heard what started the present war? you have, I gs wan he ter vain it, be everything a Ie up in uate a ef conjectures an interiecttig of all ie Sreate x yeb of | as the whole of the foots: of én that side of the water its *,.*% © The triple slitance. Dpinendl a dual alliance ue yt tria, formed in 1878, , ma@e a triple ‘alliance dD maki originally understanding) and the. Britain caused it to bé enterite. All these are éiplor ; to dééignate an agreement ‘or. }ing between the several] powers }different from a formal Tooattes MISCELLANEOUS. G. K. V.—Jeff and Matt still live. : ait B C—Phone paper dealers and junk ops. Cc. D—Try Department of Applied Sal ence, Public. Library. . THANK YOU—McAlester, News-Capttal- neve Weekly Chronicle. sf REEN.—Readers early reps sieae You should have re clipped an ed “Me und Gott.” : America, &, Australasia, 3,312,613; et Polar Regions, 5,081,935. ally have missed floors. In time other duties come—~e | development qne thing to : the head of the school cuts short ; bition by telling you that you are capsis ought to be

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G3 4 ig " * e ‘ca Me . a ; * WOMEN’S PAGE ™| : a k - 4 1 SEPTEMBER 5. 1917. ae - ‘ —“——e | = FOLLOW THE DOTS — : - The Post-Dispatch _ — Daily Short Story Lost and Found By John Kendrick Bangs. ‘4 ie “ HE week end was over, and ig Begbie had returned to town, i restless and strangely un- happy. There was within him a »- Curious sense of something lost, and “yet, now and then, the intimation of another something that seemed to be fain wholly would flash across the horizon of his reflections like a ray of sunshine attempting’ to penetrate +; possible rift in the clonds. “ .He unpacked his suit case list- lessly, and compared its contents with ‘the catalogue of his week-end needs ~ which he always kept pasted on the inner side of the cover of his suit ,_,case. Everything was there, from ~hairbrush to dinner coat—and yet ‘'*that sense of something left behind still oppressed him. A second time “he went over the list and compared , it with his possessions; and then on a sudden there flashed across his mind _@ full realization of what the lost object was. , “Ah!” he ejaculated with a deep sigh of relief. “That’s it! I will write at once to my hostess and ask . her to return it.” Action followed the resolution, + and, seating himself at his escritoire, Begbie wrote: ' : “The Mossmere, NewYork, Aug. “——, 19——. My Dear Mrs. Shelton— ... Upon my return from the never- to-be-forgotten series of goldén hours _,at Sea Cliff I find that, after the ~habit of the departing guest, I have left at least one of my possessions behind me. It is of value perhaps to ‘nobody but myself, but, poor as it is, . | cannot very well do without it. It is my’heart If by some good chance you have found it, and it is of no use to you; will you be good enough some ‘time soon, when you have nothing * better to do, to return it to me? Or, ‘if by some good fortune you find it worth retaining, will you please tell me so that [I may know that it is in .; your custody and is not lying some- ‘ where cold and neglected? It is the ' Only one I have, and it has never passed out of my keeping before. “Always devotedly yours, “HARRISON BEGBIE.” AL. It was on the morning of the sec- ond day after the mailing of this letter that Begbie found a dainty- hued missive lying beside his plate at the breakfast table. It was post- marked Sea Cliff and addressed in the familiar handwriting of his hostess. Feverishly he tore it open and found the following: “Sea Cliff, Aug. —, 19—. My Dear Mr. Begbie—What careless creatures you men are! I have found 410 such articles as you describe in my house during the past 10 days, and out of so vast and varied a number I can- not quite decide which one is yours. Some of them are badly cracked; some of them are battered hopeless- ly—only one of them is in what | should call Al, first-class condition. I am hoping it is yours, but I do not know. In any event, on receipt of _ this won't you come down here at .. Once and we can run over them to- gether. I will meet you with the mo- . tor on the arrival of the 12:15 at , Wavecrest station. “Meanwhile, my dear Mr. Begbie, knowing how essential a part of the human mechanism a heart truly is— I send you mine to take the place of the other. You may keep it until your own is returned to you. Al- Ways sincerely, “MARY SHELTON. “P. S.—Telegraph me if you will --be on the 12:15.” a« III. ‘Ten. minutes later the following ' fush message sped over the wires: . “New York, Aug. —,-19— Mrs. Shelton, Sea Cliff, I. L—Have not time to wire you of arrival on 12:15. -: Am rushing to catch the 9:05. - “HARRISON.” Capyright by Life Publishing Co.)., ° Scarcity of Safety-Razor Blades BIRMINGHAM newspaper peints to the scarcity of safety- Yazor blades, on account of the cessa- . tion of their manufacture in the . steel centers of England, and the difficulty of obtaining sufficient ' quantities from foreign countries. “The local publication states: “One of the war's little ironies is » *hat the concentration of ‘the steel output for war work has prevented the Sheffield firms from continu‘ng to produce their small side lines which they were gradually capturing from foreigners. Just at present the average man will be finding that he “has the greatest difficulty. in pur- chasing safety razor blades, or hws to pay a much. higher price tt.an he anticipated for those he does pro- cure. The facts show that the Shef- "field firms are not now making any, and that the foreign supplies are not **“eoming to hand in sufficient quan- ‘ties to allow the dealers to replenish their stocks. A prdéminent manufac- _turer stated that soon the whole o: the stocks in the country will be - exhausted, and there will be no new .,Omes made to replace them, Th: s is also a prospective shortage of the -* hollow ground razors, for the mnin- -“$stry of munitions regulations with regard to the purchase of steel at “present allow the use’ of only shell discard steel for this class of work. ~) and the big cutlery firms decla“e it .. to be useless for the manufacture ot articles which must have a cutting edge. ns . o ote Mr. and Mrs. Knight. were “i of a very artistic temperament, ,,and it seemed to the mistress only «~+Matural that her maid, who had ---been with them some months, should ..Rave developed some love of art in -wthat time. One morning while Ellen “| was dusting the living room = Mrs. a Knight entered and found her gaz- ce DE at the Venus de Milo. ~~ vg you like her best of all, El- S « . | “Sure, an’ I do, ma’am. She may s« mot Jook quite natural with her arms but she's so aisy to dust, I just Simple, Yet Embodying Dash and Style, Two R equisi 7. “Harper's ; Magazine _~_wTewTrYrrTryr”-”'TT,pvyT" -- -_ |... -_~TwTreTTeeefweremhmlTeeehehlhehL eh ee ee he o_O wee eee eee eee eee # i i i i i i i i i i i i > } ) ) j 1 ] } ; j » j J 7 ) ) } > ) . ~~ e.eferlYT.,e,e.-----"--"-,”--TY,j,rf”-,7-T- ~~ ee eS eS ee — -__—---_------------ . S .Dh ll i i i el eh hh ik ee em . By Mildred Lodewick. ITH a cash that demands at- tention and a style that com- pels admiration these hats greet the fall season. Charm, grace and individuality characterize them in every line ard bit of trimming. On account of their pliable charac- ter, which eliniinates the expert skill necessary in the stiff buckram or wired shapes, these hats offer gra- cious opportunities to the woman who would economize in a judicious way by making Such a hat at home. The one at the left is on the order of a Tam g’ Shanter, of velvet in some dark color such as purple, dark blue, brown or black. The under part is cut from a circular piece requiring about three-quarters of the circum- ference of a circle, instead of being cut like so many Tam o’Shanters are from a complete circle with the head- size cut out. This model I have de- signed, to attain a prettier and wider flare, has another circular piece at- tached to the edge of the first one tu complete the underhrim. The top of the hat is a complete circle attached with a cording, and wired inside the seam. - A worthy aid in the distinction of this gracefully built hat is the leather band, which, Ike the miniature belt, surrounds the base of it, being pulled in and out through slits and bucklin& at the right side. Tan suede, bright red or green, may be used effectively for this little belt. The unusualiy chic effect which is shown at the right is not unduly dif- ficult for an inexperienced hand to achieve..Four conically shaped pieces of velvet or heavy eatin are attachcd together on the curved edges with a cording, and the crown thus formed is dented in « cleft from front to back. In place of a brim, a feathered banding in tan or gray, or purple to match the crown, or white, or black, is placed around the head-size to be met at the back with two spreading wings. In the making of both these hats as in all others of the handmade pliable sort, an interlining of a fab- ric known as mulleen should be used, which is thin and slightly stiffened, and gives shape and body to the hat. = [RECIPES | Cream of Peanut Soup. NE quart of milk, 1 slice onion, salt and pepper, 6 tablespoons peanut butter, 2 tablespoons flour. Scald milk with onion. Mix pea- nut butter thoroughly with flour. Add to scalded milk, stir until smooth and cook 15.minutes. Add 1 teaspoon salt and few grains pep- per. | Scottish Fancies. NE egg. one-half cup sugar, 1 cup rolled oats, two-thirds ta- blespoon melted butter, one-third teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon vanila. Beat egg until light, add sugar gradually, and then stir in remain- ing ingredients... Drop mixture by teaspoonfuls on a thoroughly greased inverted dripping pan one inch apart. Spread into circular shape with a fork first dipped in cold water: Bake in a moderate oven until. delicately browned. Remove from pan at once with a palette knife and roll in tubular shape. To vary this recipe, use two-thirds cup rolled oats ahd fill cup with shred- ded cocoanut—New York Telegram. Sugar Cookies—Cream together 1 cup of “butter. @mnd 2 cups of sugar and add 2 eggs, beaten well, 1 cu, of buttermilk, 1 teaspoon of soda dis- solved in the Buttermilk, 1 teaspoon of baking powder, sifted with flour enough to rolL Thinking about how hard a task is going to be is much more wearing than the doing of it—Albany Jour- nal | y ~ ml eth sane a | The Sandman Story --FOR TONIGHT-- By MRS. F. A. WALKER. THE PEACOCK AND THE DONKEY NCE there lived in a barnyard O a beautiful peacock. He was so vain of his great beauty that none of the other animals that lived in the yard did he think worth noticing. “Mr. Peacock its so vain that he will not speak to any of us,” said the hens and chickens, “but with all his beautiful plumage he has the very biggest feet of us all’ “I may waddle,” said Madame Duck, “but I can swim and hide my ugly feet, while Mr. Peacock struts about in all his glory and vanity with his big feet always in plain sight. I tried to make friends with him one day by sympathizing with him,, and in my most polite manner I said: “Never mind, Mr. Peacock; if your feet are the biggest in the barn- yard, you have a beautiful head and tail.’ ”’ “And what did he say?” asked Madame Turkey, who was listening. “Why, the haughty creature just lifted his head higher than he held it before and walked away without a word,” said Madame Duck. “I suspect he holds his head high so that he will not see his feet.” said Mrs. Black Hen; “but what [ cannot understand is why the Donkey and the Peacock are so friendly.” “Every day they stand for hours talking. together by the wall, the Peacock standing with his zafl out- spread in the sun and the Donkey standing near talking in the most friendly fashion.” “The Donkey thinks he can sing, and he is always talking about his voice,” said Madame Duck, “but I told him if he didn’t have a good voice he did have long ears, s9 not to feel cut up, because no one liked tg hear him sing.” “The Peacock must like to hear him sing,” said Madame Turkey, “for I heard him singing over in the field one day and I trotted over to see what was going on. And who do you think was there listening to him?” “Who was it?” asked all the oth- ers in chorus. “Why, Mr. Peacock, to be sure,~ answered Madame Turkey; “und be told the Donkey he thought his voice the very sweetest he had ever heard —and that those who did not like his voice: did not. appreciate good music.”’ “I knew the Peacock was a vain fellow,” said Mrs. Black Hen, “but [ really @id not think he would tell such fibs, nor no one that has ever heard Donkey sing could truthfully say such a thing.” “Did you ever hear what, Donkey is saying tb Mr. Peacock when they are talking by the wall?” asked Mis- tress Puss, who happened along in time to hear part.of the conversa- tion. “No,” was the Mistress Puss?" “Yes,” replied Puss; “you know I step with a velvet step, and one day I heard what the Donkey was say- ing.” . “Well, what was it he said?” asked all the others, gathering about Mis- tress Puss. ' “He was saying.” replied Puss very slowly, “‘Mr. Peacock, it is too bad your feet are not larger, for I know such a fine big fellow as you are must find it hard work walking about on such small feet as you have.” Puss walked away with a knowing smile and the others got their heads together and quacked and cackled reply; “did you, ‘and gobbied for @ minute in astonish- | ment over what Puss told them. “Why, can’t you see why they are so friendly?” said Mrs. Black Hen at last; “it is plain enough to me the Donkey told the Peacock his feet are small so the Peacock will. compli- ment his voice. “The Peacock is foolish enough to think the Donkey is telling the truth about his feet and he is willing to say the thing the Donkey most wishes to hear, even if he does not think it. “And the Donkey believes the Pea- cock when he tells him his voice is sweet, so he telis the Peacock his feet are smali because he knows that will please Mr. Peacock better than anything else he could say.” “Well, if they are not a silly patr,” said Madame Duck, “and I tried to sympathize with both of them.” “It is not sympathy they want,” said Mrs. Black Hen; “it is flattery, Madame Duck. You can gain many more friends by a little flattery, I guess, than by offering the most sin- cere sympathy—that is, if you are willing to gain them in that way.” “Well, I am not,” gaid Madame Duck. “I know that Donkey cannot sing and the Peacock has big feet, and I know I waddle and that I have ugly feet as well, and if anyone says I am graceful I know’they are fib- bing.” “If you were as vain as the Pea- cock,” safa Mra. Black Hen, “you would not feel that way.” alia ee a: eee Lemon for Hands. Lemon is a splendid thing to keep on your sink to rub on your hands after you are through with the dishes. It somehow takes away the stains, freshens your hands and makes them sweet and clean as if you had just bathed them in toflet water. Argue First and Marry Afterward By Sophie Irene Loeb. A YOUNG couple was married durtng the week. They met in They argued the ma‘ter for a debate on the subject of suf- |stx months and settled it. The question as to which side won ts immater- ial Mm cempari- son to the fact that perfect agreement réed- sulted. What an example for prospective participants in the marriage market! | How many hundreds o uples con- tinually disagree be marriage, quarrel and ‘make up,’ believing that all will be adjusted when the magic marriage ceremony is over. How Geluded they find themselves later on. It can’t be done. The surest sign of incompatibility 1s the frequency of différences of opinion before the wedding vows are taken. I know a young girl who married under such conditions and later he- came the most miserable woman one could imagine. She knew BEFORE that her’view of life was quite apart from that of her fiance, yet she would not give him up. “There ts something about htm that makes me care for him despite all our arguments,” she would say. She believed this feeling was tase “big thing” and all else would ad}ust itself. She realized afterward that this “something about him” was on'y super-sentiment born of their early acquaintance, which was full of ro- mance. He knew how to “make up” well in loverlike fashion. The mo- ment of reconciliation was fraught with great joy and these memories clung to her. ° But after they “settled down and the sordid things presented them- selves, sentiment was lost i th4 tackground Little quarrels became big argu- ments. Arguments continued almost in the nature of feuds. For days they would not speak to each other. Each would think the other ‘“‘would come around,” since it was not so easy to tear up the mar- riage register as it was to return the engagement ring. Their diverse views never were equalized. No satisfactory plan of living together could be devised. They parted and soon were legally allowed.to go their separate paths. If only these two had been the sufferers, things would not have been so bad, but three little ores hid to assume the sorrows of their unhanpy parents. Sonre one has wisely suggested laws that would compel the longer betrothal before people be granted a license to marry. This would give opportunity for longer acquaintance and consequent- ly less chance of hurried marriages. But there is something to be done by the individuals themsetves. This is consideration over a sufficient period that would give-ean assurance of how the other might think or act under given circumstances. Many a person has said, “You never know a person until you: are married to him.” This is quite true. But too many marriages are made on tuch short knowledrcs of each other as to make the hazard doubly danfrerous. Little idiosyncrasies and short- comings that may be forgiven in a sweétheart are not so readily dis- posed of when it comes to the hus- band or wife. This should be the case, bat it isn’t—as a general thing. For the sweetheart days are filled l-with hope and joy and love and sen- timent. These later gtve way some- what to comradeship; and this com- vanionshtp can only continue hap- pily when there are common pleas- ures, common interests. While each must be willing for the other to retain some little personal lfkes or dislikes, in the main, the marriage combination requires the greatest of tests of partnerships. Unless there is a firm foundation of common course of thought and ac- tion the conjugal craft becomes bat- tered and broken on the sea of dif- ferences. Fruit Paste From Jelly Pulps in the jelly bags after thé clear juice has drained out, says the United States Departmert of Agriculture. Federal laws pro- hibit the use of this substance for commercial purposes, because it might masquerade as a whole-fruit product. It is wholesome, howevor and there is no reason why it should not be put te family use. One of the most satisfactory products that can be made from fruit pulp is fruit paste. This is a type of confection or des- sert, and may be made from apricot, quince, gooseberry, apple, cherry, plum, kumquat, guava’ and other fruits: For apricots, gooseberries and other acid fruits use 1 pound o¢ powdered sugar to 1 pound of fruit pulp; for quince use % pound pow- dered sugar to each pound of pu!p, and for apples % pound powdered sugar for each pound of fruit pulp. If desired, pulp from several kinds of fruits may be mixed. If acid fruits pfedominate in this mixture, use ap- proximately 1 pound of sugar to 1 pound of fruit mixture; if sweet fruits predominate, use less sugar. Rub fruit pulp through a puree strainer and weigh it. Add _ tho sugar, put the mixture over a slow fire, and cook until very thick, so thet when a spoon has been paased through it the mass doés not run together immediately. Pour the have been rubbed with a cloth dipped in a good salad oil. Expose the dishes to draft for a couple of days and then cut the paste into figures. If the paste is well boiled down, it is dried more easily. The paste also ean be cut with a common knife or with a fluted vegetable knife, or it }can be cut in round cakes, the-center of which is again cut with a smaller circular cutter; there will thus be both rings and small round cakes. Place the cut fruit paste on paper and sprinkle with crystallized sugar or common granulated sugar. Allow it to stand again a couple of days ex- posed to draft, dip in crystallized sugar and pack in a tin or wooden box lined with parchment paper and with layers of the same paper place:] between the layers of paste. Phe paste be kept thus and served as dessert, or as garnishing on creams and custards, frozen creams, large cakes, etc. s ti H bit 6 OR ten years,” said the new boarder, “my hebits were as regular as clockwork. I rose on the stroke of six, and half an hotir later was at breakfast; at seven I was at work; dined at one; had supper at six,,and was in bed at nine thirty. Ate only plain food, and hadn't «a — all the time.” me!” said a hearer, in sym- pathetic tones; “and-what-were you > : » er gate ee eee — ere lt eee os A F 3 ty DR Ae. i > CEMA a od ee me x Y) > ee ee a Ro ga ¥ ‘ez pe Sata 7 \ Bee. Mee as ee Ba eo RT 6 ee bee ee ee - a ES z as 5 ile oh ene Be ey 4 a SRE A ee tre eemaetee koeee. wrt Fg ae ee cn aa See og — eo Re Wii PS Es he ges ey a4 St a 3: We Oe fae ae ™d cae ae iy ; a PMG Ned ¥ q we 1 . te fort. iadineemetien see 2 s » J a a There is a fine bunch stockade yesterday. said sometimes at ni **But,’’ he added, ‘‘ * Dear Folks: Things keep right on happening over here all the time. of Canadians camped near us, and we have been visiting them. They have a lot of German prisoners to look after, and I visited the I asked the officer if they were hard to manage and he ght when they became homesick that they raised Cain. it isn’t so bad in the day time, for then we keep them out of doors all the time where they. get the fresh air and exercise, and all that they can raise is To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and so on until the picture is completed: (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate Inc.) 3 iy 66 ID your late you when he —Longhorn. Too Well Remembered. “IT guess so—for he left me out.” She Had Heard It Before. HAUNCEY said that I was the only girl he had ever loved.” “Doesn't he say it beautifully, dear ?’’—Jack o’Lantern. uncle remember | ¢¢ made his will?” BEAUTY HINTS By Pauline Furlong. EE a = ee ee a ae * F the hair continues to fall out in | spite of daily care and treat- ments, general lowered vitality and tone of health is surely the cause. Most scalp diseases are the result of internal troubles, though all persons resort to external treat- ment (if any), and for this reasom they notice no improvement and be- come discouraged. Alopecia or nervous baldness is a good example of this, and it appears on the scalp in round, smooth balé — spots which vary greatly in size Nothing but internal treatment and improved nerves as well as rich blood and stimulated circulation will cure this disfiguring disease, which is not so serious as it appears. Come- plete rest is also essential. Of course, cleanliness and massage for the scalp hasten the cure, but internal methods are the all essential ones for alopecia. Splitting ends are caused by ¢ez- treme dryness, unclean combs and broken brushes, and they should be singed or cut off after each sham- poo and the scalp treated mean- while with oil. Wash combs and brushes in het ammonia water and then rinse them in cold water to stiffen the bristles and prevent them from rotting. Nothing will keep the hair from turning gray, though it may be dyed, bleached op reddened to dig- guise its color. Lack of coloring }matter, called pigment, causes . the hair to turn gray and extreme dry<- ness is another frequent cause. As this coloring matter is in the roots the hair turns“gray at the growing end first. Gray hair is very lovely and nature should be allowed to take its course. NO one knows better than the woman herself who, has tampered with the natural color of hér. hair just how much genuine trouble and often sorrow she brought upon herself. Positively nothing but time will restore bleached and dyed hair to natural color. ‘ Even the people who take things as they came don't always keep them.—Philadelphia Record. Ny fli Look for this f ; meee te oh, ja eee Be ee < . eee Sok Ra aie x ves ra. gi lee < te o aM fits ek ES GQ SS My Mee eee ede en A Millon bf f <— hf FO te 4 4 e Serving of Kelloggs or Less than a Penny Corn is abundant, and it’s rich in nutriment. The good sense of Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes, costing Jess than a penny a serving, is appealing to thou- sands of thrifty women. a - — Kellogg’s, the original Toasted Corn Flakes, is made from the. nutritious hearts of the finest corn that grows, It is presented in. the most digestible form, cooked, flaked and delicately toasted,\ with an appetizing flavor that always has a refreshing appeal. —. Kellogg’ s is especially recommended by dietitians for children. The little folks love these crisp, dainty flakes, and it is an ideal way to give them plenty of milk. Signature & ' ’ 7 it Whe ooh pret. 24 te 4 ee» : X na ry ts i . be, Shay 3 F ‘ sil ty % Z : , a) eke es ee “ “ Ta

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OTE 10 PATCH UPENING CONTEST UF WORLD SERIES Manager Rowland Announces ‘Lineup for Expected Clash With New York Giants. PENNANT ALMOST CERTAIN Nothing but a Serious Accident Can Keep Chicago From Victory This Year. WHITE SOX BATTING ORDER FOR OPENING WORLD’S SERIES GAME ERE ts the lineup of the White Sox as they will face the Giants (7) in the world’s series next month, as outlined by Manager Rowland: Leibold or J. Collins, right field. McMullin or Weaver, third base. E. Collins, second base. Jackson, left field. Felsch, center field. Gandil, first base. Risberg, short stop. Schalk, catcher. Cicotte, pitchcr. _—_— -_—- -_- -_- - - -_- -—_- -—- — ©) eee eee ee eee ee ee a ar es ee , ee _ _ e There is hardly a casual ob- perver of the pennant struggle -in the American League but hasn't the opinion that this is Charles A. Co- miskey’s year. Seven games out in front, still going and less than a month to play. In the National League they'll tell you it’s nothing but the Giants. But the percentage table indicates that McGraw’'s team is holding an ad- vantage of but one more game over the runner-up than are the White Sox. Yet among some 25 ballplayers on Comiskey’s payroll there’s but one who'll talk world series and he isn’t a player. The particular person is Clarence Rowland. Plucked from the bushes three years ago he was placed in charge of a team that, on paper, looked like a pennant winner. “Pants” at Last Rewarded. The erstwhile citizen of Dubuque, Io., plodded along in the even tenor of his way. He didn’t win in 19165. Nor did he in 1916. But this is the year in hich the much criticized minor leaguer seems destined to claim his own. . “It looks,” said Rowland yester- day, “like we'll have a little party with the Giants in Chicago this year. Bach year since I was made manager of the White Sox they’ve been claim- ing the pennant for us. Spring claim- ing is all right and everybody’s privi- lege, but it’s the old October per- centage that counts. “We didn’t have that last year nor the year before. But by the time this Eastern trip is half through we'll be,so far ahead they’tl never eatch us. I want to clinch the flag just as soon as ican. So do the boys. The strain of playing the last month, particularly is the hardest of the season if you happen to be up there and know that every game counts. White Sox’s Path Rough. “They're trying everything they can toemake it hard for us. Our pitchers have been accused of unfair tactics. They claim Cicotte uses ‘something’ | to give the ball an unhittable twist, and not knowing what it is, they call it the ‘shine tall’ and protest the delivery. “We showed them their mistake about this. The latest is the ‘parafin ball.” My pitchers are branded as outlaws because they are acctised of using a delivery that violates the ethics of clean sportsmanship. ‘We've even had our uniforms fris in three cities to get evidence against eur pitchers. Can you beat that? “I'm not saying what Cicotte and the other fellows use, but I will say it’s something that was developed by me when I was in the minors. It's fair—every inch of it and we’re going to keep right on with it. “About thig world series. It’s a long time from now till October and a lot of things can happen. But I'm s0 sure we'll be in there that I’ve decided on my lineup, with the ex- ception of two, places. Of course, I can't tell just now who's going to pitch, but it looks like Cicotte will open the thing for us. Cicotte Has Fine Record. “Here's a pitcher that is a real wonder. His record shows it, but the figures don’t tell everything that I know or anyone else that is daily associated with Cicotte. Bddie’s a boy that gives every ounce of which he is capable. Leibold, John Collins and Jackson, of course, will be in the outfield. Gandil, Eddie Collins and Risberg are going to be at first, second and short. For a while, thought Weaver would play third. But I can’t take MeMulfin off that sack the way he's been playing. They all said it was curtains for the Sox when Weaver got hurt. Buck's a great player, a scrap- too, but McMullin fille the I “And while I'm talking, I might cs well set the wiseacres right on Ris- berg. Here is a chap who's every inch a real baliplayer. He's got a wonderful pair of hands and—get thig right—goes equally well to his right or left. Moreover, he hasn't a nerve in hig entire body. He'll make 10 errors in one day and come right back with ag frilliant a play as you'll ever sec. “I've heard some say that the White : Sox were too mild-mannered and that when we got into the world's series and listened to the chatter. handed | u out by McGraw, Herzog, Zim and those fellows, we'd £0 to pleces. _ That's bunk. I wish and I hope these hard-mouthed boys open up on this , That's music in their ears. team. And I'll stake my eye teeth my team WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. . 3 Se ea ‘ es tenets ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ES pied No Club Can Stand Up When Its Players “Lay Down” inatiintin T Ocietsalive Bear él A. A, aay’ Cee Meet, Simpson s Newest Rival HAROLD BARRON, In the above action-photo Barron is indicated by the arrow and is shown surmounting the first hur- dle in the Junior Championship, which he won with ease. Barron Only “Sensation” of National Meet; Simpson Could HaveW on All-Around Title high hurdle record by 2-5 of a sec- ond, easily on the senior event and Was a contestant in the all-round championship meet. . Barron Does “Even Time.” He won the senior hurdle contest in 15 seconds and was not pressed to do so. He appears to be the only man in the country who may qualify as a logicai contender against Bob Simpson's marks. Even time in this | event in the first year of the national competition is a record that even Simpson cannot boaat of. On Mon- day, Barron completed the hurdles in 16s., after e had competed in six events. F. J. Shea came here with some- thing of a reputation, having defeated Ted Meredith in the quarter-mile dash for the right to represent his section at the local games. But then Mere- dith was not in ehape and Shea's victory was not attractive enough to worry. the contemporary 440-yard champions. Last Friday he estab- lished a new Junior record of 50 sec- onds and won in a canter. The fol- lowing day he just as easily defeated Earl Eby for the’ Senior title in °49 2-5. Charles Pores upset the wiseacres by winning the five-mile from the highly reputed Willie Kyronen; Har- ry Goeltz’s little surprise party of Monday hag been recited at length; while Floyd Smart, although defeat- ing Walter Hummel and L. Meanix in the 440-yard hurdles, won from two men hardly in the proverbial “pink.” Still he tied the Senior record at that event in completing the distance in 50 4-58. Simpson Missed a Chance. Computation based on his past per- formances shows that Robert IL. Simp- son, formerly of the University of CITY TENNIS TOURNEY WILL BEGIN SATURDAY; WOMEN’S EVENT SEPT. 24 Saturday afternon on the Triple A courts local racquet contenders meet in the initial round of the city | championship tournament. Indications are that the largest entry in the History of the event will compete. Clarence Gamble of the St. Louis Country Club is the present champion. With sugh a host of contenders in the field this year the tourney ehould produce unusual interest. Ray Hol- linshead, the municipal champion; Theodore Drewes, Central States title holder; Fred Josties, the conquerer of Drewes: Roland Hoerr, former city champion; Drummond Jones, Arthur Reppert and a hoa of others will compete. On Sunday afternoon Fred Josties and Theodore Drewes will meet for the championship of the Triple A club. In their last meeting Josties wo nafter a hard five-set match. It was @lso announced that the women’s city title event will begin Monday, Sept. 24. Entries will be $1 for singles, $2 for doubles. Mrs. T. BR. Entz is acting as secretary for the tournament and entries may be ‘matled to her at 6642 Kingsbury place. - Phifidelphian, However, Would Have Had No Chance to Cap- ture the Obstacle Race or All- Around Title, Had Missourian Been Present. Meadowbrook A. C. Athlete Sur- prised World by Running the High Hurdles in 15 Seconds, Winning Both Junior . and Senior Events. Missouri, present holder of the world’s record at the 120-yard high hurdles, could have won the all- round athletic championship had he entered it. Following is the tabula- tion showing how the Bosworth marvel might have gained the title: Probable EVENT. Performance. 100-yard dash..... 10 1-Os. ........ 874 120-yard hurdiles......151-5s. ....... 910 Broad Samp ..cee~.- 222% ft. cocce. 838.40 Sage SURO euncoances OS 1. «ccvents OTe Shotput .... Oe f cadseone Ge Hammer throw....... 120 ft. - 443.67 56-pound weight 21 ft. 6 im.... 314.87 Pole vault eseesss 479.80 880-yard walk Mile run The last of the host of visiting athletes that &t. Louis entertained during the past few days has left, and the 1917 A. A. U. track and fieid championships are a matter of ath- letic lore. However, sports follov- ers will for some time retain in their memory the performances of five athletes, the “finds” of the three days’ competition, who surprised the “dope-it-out”. coterie by merging from obscurity into fame. These men are: HAROLD E, BARRON, Meadow- brook Club, winner of Junior and Senior 120-yard high hurdles. F. J. SHEA, Pittsburg A. A., winner of Junior and Senior 440- yard titles. HARRY GOELITZ, Chicago A. A., winner all-round champion- ship. CHARLES PORES, Millrose A. A., winner Senior 5-mile run title. FLOYD SMART, Chicago A. A., winner Senior 440-yard hurdle title. But of these five of “form,” Har- old Barron, captain of the Pennsy]- vania State College track team, was the brilliant performer of the meet. Barron while here topped a ee Junior National A. A. U. Meet Attracted ‘Gate’ of $874.75 Official announcement given out this morning sets the entire ticket sale receipts for the three-day Na- tional A. A. U. track and field games at $874.75. The returns will be brought up to almost $1000 by re- ceipts from the sale of programs and refreshments. As a result, thé. underwriters of the meét suffer a loss of $4000 and will receive tuck only 20 per cent of their investment. The Red (ross, to whom the wrofits of the meet were to have gone will receive nothing. The underwriters are: the Missouri Athletic Association, $1000; Conven- tion Bureau, $1000; Chamber of Com- merce, $1000; Retailers’ Association, $500; United Railways, $500. Other investments were for sums of $50 a under. According to Fred W. Rubien, sec- retary-treasurer of the National A. A. U.. the attendance was smaller than any in the history of the cham- pionship games. Liberal estimates for the three days were: Friday, Junior day, 300; Saturday, Senior day, 1500; Monday, all-round and relay cham- pionships, 509. Before leaving for the East Presi- dent Turner of the A. A. U. stated that the games compared favorably with those aeld at Newark, last year, in regard to competition. Turner added, however, that the financial failure is a stigma upon the athletic standing of St. Louis which will be hard to wipe out. hoe. ae Maxwelton Entries Points. ere eee eee Thig is an ultra conservative esti- mate. Bob has done the hurdles in :143-5, the dash in even time, jumps 68 incheg, leaps 23 feet in the broad, and puts the shot well over 40 feet. The time in the 880-yard walk was taken higher than any of the con- testants in Monday’s meet, while others are based on judgment of his performances in similar events, and the work of the nine all-round con- tenders who performed here. Goeltz won the meet with 5702 points, and therefore even a little more grace could have been granted. Clubs Not to Pay for Drafted Men Until They Join CINCINNATI, Sept. 56—The Na- tional Baseball . Commission an- nounced last night that it will meet at Cincinnati, Sept. 20, to receive and pass on the selection of players from minor league clubs by major league clubs. The system of selection from a Class AA or Class A club without specifying the player desired, which has been followed for several years, is discontinued and a draft which does not contain the name of the player and the club from which he is selected will receive no considera- tion. Cancellatioas of drafts will not be allowed after an award has been made unless written notice thereof is served on the secretary of the com- mission within 24 hours after its al- lowance. When one cr more clubs of each } major league sh@ll select the same player and it is determined by lot which club shall secure him, the second and third choices also shall be determined in the same manner. A major league club whose roster of playerg on Sept. 20 incluleg 35 or more players—the limit prescribed the National agreement for American and National League clubs—will not be allowed the privilege of selection for this season. The draft price paid by major or minor league ¢lubs for the privilege of selecting players in 1917 will be held in escrow and not transmitted to the club frm which the selection is made until the player actually ‘enters the service of the drafting club. In the event that he enters the war, the draft price shall be at once returned to the drafting club on an- nounegement by it of the cancellation of such selection. The commitsston will impose a se- vere penalty on a club or clubs which become a party to a conspiracy to abuse the privileges of selection for its own advantage or for the benefit of another major league club or a minor lenge club. FABER GOES TO CHICAGO. Urban (“Red”) Faber received per- mission from Manager Rowland of the White Sox to leave the team last night, and went back to Chicago. He will join the Sox upon their return tomorrow. Yesterday's contest” was the third successive game Faber started on the hill and the flinger e -_ Cannefax Starts Title Game With De Oro Tonight Robert Cannefax of this city, world’s three-cushion champion, will defend his title, starting tonight, in a 150-point match against Alfredo de Oro, the Cuban, and former title- holder. The match will be played in three blocks of 60 points each, with the final one coming Friday. The two will battle for supremacy at the Rex Hall. Cannefax won e championship early this spring when in a match with Charles MoCourt, then the crown holder, he overcame a 14-point lead in the final block and came through a winner by 15 buttons. Despite the fact that De Oro has had far more experience, Cannefax will be a slight favorite. With the players failing to agree on a referee, the Brunswick-Balke Co. has named Tom Sperry, a won player. FIR T RACE—Ciaiming, 2 2-yenr-olds, pre ry a Saal furlongs: Semcena 107. Crucible I T. 104, 04 ’ Oriental Girl 111, five and a a a gg 08, Bars 100, 16d, Runcir > | By, 109, Charies B. 109, a master aiming. 3- olds and teria dee 1amme tor day ey Increase Me Encore 100. Elizabeth PACH -Claiming. 1 3-vear-olds ; Requiram James 108, CE—Claiming, 3-vear-olds and er te a en miles: ight Ca ae isaean II. ; Worthington oe. evening . Tarieton P. — “111, will give ‘qm as good as they send," ies tac utelius 111, Hy Weather tinea Associated Press. — Godlee cleass-tenck: ened ¢—-- 7 permease 5 oN Pisses sag 2: SSP OES Eda DS SER as or ER A MG Be | ‘Philadelphia ..47 CARDINALS ..680 - ——_— oe J EE eee ee TORAYSYF Taste Standing of the Clubs. . AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ww. Le. Pct. Win. 47 .652 .654 50 . 609 60 . 552 65 .508 66 .476 67 464 78 .381 M4 878 Washington ...57 .460 .376 .373 BROWNS .....0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. .78 . -69 CLUB. New York ... Philadelphia Games Le. Pct. Win. Lose. B’ad 44 (B39 .642 51 .579 62 .530 66 511 66 .500 €3 .488 67 442 Se 344 .Yesterday’s Results. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 13-16-2; Browns, 6-16-2. Batteries —Faber and Schalk, Lynn; Koob, Rogers and Severeid Philadelphia, 2-8-9; Washington, 1-4-1. Batteries—Bush and Meyer; Harper, Du- mont and Ainsmith, Henry. Boston, 4-6-1; New York, 2-5-1 Batteries —Ruth and Agnew; Mogridge, Sullop, Shock- er and Alexander. Second game—New Yo k, 7-11-0; Boston, 3-6-2. Batteries—Caldwell Nunamaker; Mays and Thomas. troit-Cleveland, open date. _ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 12-17-1; Cardinals, 5-14-3. Bat- teries—Vaugnn and Wilson: Horstman, Wat- son, May, Meadows and Gonzalea Philadelphia, 0-4-0; Brooklyn, 0-6-1 (14 In- nings). Batteries—Oeschger and Adams: Pfeffer and Miller. Pittsburg, 5-10-25 Cinctnnati, 40-4 (10 tn- nings). Battertes—Jacoba, Cooper and 575 .527 .507 . 496 . 484 AS7 . 338 Cincinnati Chicago Schmidt; Toney and Wingo, Boston, 3-6-0; New York, 1-8-L. Batteries —Barnes and- Tragesser; Demaree, Benten and Rariden. Yesterday’s Attendance. A — I Chicago in St. Louis, 156, New York in Boston, 6000 (two games). Washington in Philadelphia, 1000. National ‘League. Cardinals in Chicago, 2500. Cincinnati fn Pittsburg, 3500. Philadelphia in Brooklyn, 2000. Boston in New York, 4000. ° — Today’s Schedale. NATIONAL LEAGUE, ' St. Louis at! Chicdgo; Cloudy: 3 Pp. Mm. Philadelphia at New York; two; clear; first, 1:15 p. m. Brooklyn. at Boston; two: clear; first, 1:30 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. at Bt. Louis; 3:30 p. m. Boston st Philadelphia; clear; 3:30 p. m. New York at Washington; clear; 3:30 Dt m. : INDIANS TO PLAY AKRON. GLEVELAND, Sept. i.—The Cleve- land American League team made an automobile trip to Akron, O., this morning to :neet the Akron semi-pro- fessional team in ah exhibition game. Manager Lee Fohl of the Cleveland team, formerly manager of the Akron team in the Ohio ané Pennsylvania League. The Cleveland team will wind up the local season with a game on Sunday, Sept. 30, with the Wash- ington club. clear; ocl o Jr ee i SI! RS SB Nahe le OF LTR AE “ee. OWNERS PETITION MURPHY TO EXTEND MAXWELTON MctT Abendcament of Proposed De- troit Races Changes Plans of . Many Stable Proprietors. Horse owners are gluttons for pun- ishment. Despite the fact that not a few.horses quartered at Maxtwelton Park have not even been started in a race and have failed to earn a cent toward their board and keep, a meeting of owners, held late yester- day afternoon, adopted a resolution requesting that the current meeting which is booked to close next Satur- day, be extended for 10 days. It was, explained that the reason for the request was the cancellation of the proposed meeting at Detroit. A majority of the owners who shipped here figured on sending their stables to the flivver city; but when that meeting was abandoned it was decided that rather than face a fall of idleness, the request would he made. Request May Be Vetoed. Joe Murpiay, who ig promoting the Maxwelton meet, stated yesterday that he did not believe the officials would consent to an extension. Mur- phy stated the current meeting was more in the nature of an experiment and also claimed that he did not think a more protracted meeting would ba advisable at this time. While Murphy’s daily statement concerning attendance has been “sat- isfactory” or “good” there ig hardly any doubt but that the receipts are just meeting expenses, if that. How- ever, considering the fact that the track is not easy to get to and the cramped facilities, the crowds, in the estimation of promoters, have held up remarkably well. Murphy stated that a meeting would be held this afternoon to con- sider the extension and that a defi- nite announcement would be made at that time. Yesterday's events again proved a bad day for the favorites, the most notable upset eccurring in the sixth race. In this contest, Stelcliff and Bertodano ruled favorites in the bet- ting, the former being quoted at 8 to 5 and the latter 7 to 5. Athletic Girl, the mount which caused a heavy loss to the bookies last week, faced the barrier a 5 to 1 shot and nosed home first. It was reported that the book- makers got 2 severe jolt on this horse. One More Long Shot Wins. Again in the fifth race, Chilton King, a 7 to 1 bet, tapped the wire in just a whisker ahead of Flueron, fact with another step, the latter would have copped. Chilton King opened at 10 to 1, then dropped to 8 and finally was hammered down to 7. Not one favorite copped during yes- terday’s matinee. Today’s feature race, the Maple- wood Handicap, which is the third event on the program, has enlisted the best field, on paper, of any event thus far staged. Dick Williams and Gipsey George, considered among the best talent at the track/but who have failed to start because of the rough course, have been nominated for the event, as have Berlin and *Kinney, two mounts which have been given favorites’ places in their former outs, A large gathering of women at- tended yesterday’s meeting, owing to the fact that it was “Ladies’ Day.” The success of interesting the wom- en in the ces has led the promoters to set ide Friday as the second “Ladies” Day” of the meeting. ——— oe MISS BROWNE DEFEATS MISS BJURSTEDT AGAIN ROCHESTER, Sept. 5.—Miss Mary K. Browne, the California former woman tennis champion, yesterday demonstrated her peas ty over Miss Molla Bjurstedt, present title holder, by defeating the Norse girl in consecutive sets, 6—3, 6—3. This is the third time since the Red Cross tennis touristg left New York that Miss Browne has defeated her opponent. John R. Strachan of California, de- feated R. Vindley Murray, another former member of the Native Son ten- nis battalion, 6—2, 6—0. The White Sox, in contests still to be played, will have to travel at only a, .526 pace, to force the Red Sox to play better than .778 baseball, in order to tie for the pennant. On the other hand, should the White Sox continue at their present gait, the men of Barry can lose only four of their remaining 27 conflicts to even tie the Chicagoans. ; If the Bostonians are ®& accom- plish this feat, they will have to play far better ball than they have since Aaig. 1. Since that time, when Barry was only one game to the bad, his club has won only 16 of 30 games, a percentage of .533. In the same time the White Sex have won 26 and Icst 10, a winning mark of .722. Brought down to cold figures, here are a few things the Red Sox will have to accomplish to beat out the white hosed crew: If Chicago wins 12 and loses 7 of its remaining games, a mark of .632, Boston will have to win 23 and lose 4, which id .825 baseball Should Chicago drop to 10-9, Bos- ton would still enn to play .778 ball or win 21 and lose 6. The Red Sox are a great team in the pinch, but it looks very much as though they would be unable to come through in 2917. A Chicago victory would be a good thing for baseball, Lage it would stimulate interest in the pastime in the Weat. After playing to more than 65,000 fans at home in two days, it must a “VR eo es ON ae have looked funny for the White Sox to look at the empty stands here yes- % fore * Dac eae =, ‘ — Chee hei ae EE See gee Ble aae 2 hi ; ‘ eau of 3 oe @* Red Sox Must Win 21 Games While White Sox Take 10, to Land Flag} a> SSS SSS 4S445 444 aaa se a + 4 ‘ Whatever le. le Right. steers baseball season’s nearly send- Our energy has been expended And we have lost again. The well-known tumult and thes shouting, The raucous rooting and the-espout- ing, Alas! has been in vain. Throughout the _ summer we have4 rooted, The “umps” have all been duly} told the Post hooted, Our duty has been done. The opposition we have heckled, The bleacherites are brown and freckled, But nothing has been won. While Fielder’s boys were being beat- f en, A million peanuts we have eaten With hot-dogs in between. We've drunk enough of soda water, While witnessing the dally seus To float a submarine. s With Christian fortitude and sorrow, | We've waited for the glad tomorrew,. As loyal rooters do. And, while our heroes have been} in succesgien. skidding, With hope ourselwes we;have been, kidding— It is our natufe to. Their ups and downs and funny’ capers, ; We've followed in the daily papers And cheered ’em in the fight. What though our hearts are nearly’ busting, In Providence we still -are ; 5 a : 4 tb oe eA ss ee ie tes Se F ia As i “4 d nS - aS bh apne Seen —

Page 21

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5 —— , 1917, . «i Faith gay pe 3 i gla aS 5 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY REPORT OF MARKETS AND FINAN IRREGULAR QUOTATIONS MARK TRADING IN THE NEW YORK STOCK LIST Market Meets Support After Break of Yesterday, and Sharp Recoveries Are Noted in, Some Standard Shares. By Leased Wire From the New York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The Even- ing Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: ‘Opening in much confusion— opening prices being higher this morning in some stocks and lower in others—the market moved at first very irregularly. A few stocks broke again, but this was temporary. In ‘fan hour or so an active buying move- ment was under way throughout the list.. It continued throughout the day, with only scattered professionai demonstrations against a few special stocks. “In the end, the day’s recovery ranged fro ma small fraction to 5 or 6 points; they were largest in the industria! shares. Russian exchange dropped bacg again to its low point of 17 cents to the ruble. Silver rose a penny per ounce at London, on top of the 1% penny rise of the day before. It is now 3 pence above the price of a week ago, 7% pence over that of a month ago, and 16 pence higher than @ year ago. ‘The real meaning of yesterday’s exceedingly violent break in the price of stocks was more easy to understand in the Weht of today’s market. gga vanie Wy eT ancy, . ta hen , ee quiet; and ssed un- —_—— — New York Bond Sales. 5,000 TAberty _ w. i United K, M. P. G. M. u. Oj ev 4448 L ny w. eRrrons srporoenonons aessteass 38) y i Rock Island 6s Penn G. French Rubber Smelter Preferred Stocks. Report ed bide. C. Steinberg & Co., Boat- 38338 porsrosonp es —- 7 7 S 2 men’ s Bank me _ Bid. id. Asked American | Stores Co. Co. very *Brown Shoe Co. Carleton Dry’ Goods Certd'n-teed Prod, Childs Res Cities Serv aurant ces *Cluett. Commercial Dodge Mfg. Co. Edmunds & Eisenstadt Mfg. + May Dept. Fulton Iron orks Co.: fart Schaffner & Marx weeres wad Merrill py Ohio State el. Shapleigh Mardware Co. lst. . { ‘ . f 5 ee Shapleixh Hardware Co. 24. are lca nion tae L. & Pr. Co... ~ SListed on New York Stoc Ma Boatmen’s Bank Buildin ° eee Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by rk = Steinberg & Co., Bid. Asked. Cc ( aden Bank Broadway Savings Trust ‘Go... Cass Avenue Bank Commonwealth Trust Co. vyagee Trust Co. City E ¢ I ust Easton-Taylor Trust Co. Farmers & Merch. Trust Co.. * srand Avenue Bank nternationa] Bank . Jefferson-Gravois Trust Co.. clede Trust Lowell Bank Meramec Trurt _ Night and fg, St. Sa (par $50). —_ . North Bavings eons Co. State Bank Weillston oesecee Tower Grove Bank .....ece>s Union Station Bank .....e.. Water Tower Bank ..... dbeeee West St. Louis Trust Co Weliston First National Bank Wellston Trust Co. Unlisted Securities. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Ca.,, Boatmen’s Bank RBullding. American Stores Am. Central Ins. Cite ‘of Dep. American Stove Oo. emerionn peaking Co Butler ta od Adding Mach. _ Central States Life Ins. ... Chicago Lumber and Coal.. Corno Mills Cities Service common Fulton Iron Works com..... Gen. *May Baking Co. pf. art ag ner & Marx ‘com. State Life Ins. Dept. Sts. com *restolite oO. Shapleigh Hardware com.. 3 Simmons Hardware com Western Cartridge So 250 *Listed on New York Stoek | ER, Crude on Prices. The following table shows the present price r barrel at the well, last year’s high, the ow price prevailing before the 1915 upward movement started, and the high Erie of 1913 Pennsylvania ..... 8. rt Corning. O. North Piymouth, O. c Is 5: > Q. pn the various grades of crude 23 . 25 33: R0-22 22.05. |22.12-15b 5-30 | 23.45b 23.42 20. D5b 1 shipping order; CANDY COMMON STOCK S LOWER ON “CHANGE Issue Loses 3-8 of a Point at 31 7-8; Other Shares Are Irregular. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : STATEMENT. : ogy eeeeee Peeves eeeee ee ee . peiancee. Today $2, Ye sterday AASt week Previous week Last month Last year Trade was confined to a few issues on the local Stock Exchange today. Prices were irregular owing to re- cent weakness in Wall Street. Na- tional Candy common stock sold % of a point tower on trades at $32.25 and $31.87%. United Railways pre- ferred stock lost % point to $21. Other traction shares quoted were steady on the call. Bank and trust shares showed no wide price changes from yesterday's call. Bonds were in limited request. Mining stocks were neglected. MORNING CLOSING QU 1OT ATIONS. Nat. Bank of Commerce Third Nattonal Bank Mississippi Valley Trust .. United Railways com. do pfd. co Sub Gen 5 a le & Sub. Telephone 6s Missouri Edison ts .......es. International Shoe com Rice-Stix com. Brown Shoe com. American Bakery Fulton com. . Independen: Brew National Candy com, Wagner . Flectric SAL ES BETWEEN SESSIONS, 1% Candy common, 32%,. _15 Candy common, 32. REGULAR SESSION, hO United Rys. preferred, 21. fd) United Rys. preferred, 21. 10 Candy #ommon, nae a. 15 Candy common, 32. Se FANCY TOMATOES ARE SCARCE AND HIGHER ON LOCAL MARKET Poor Stock Dull and Lower—Potato Market Weak Under In- increased Receipts. Fancy late tomatoes were very scarce and higher on the local produce market today while the poor stock remained dull and weak. Potatoes ruled lower under increased recetpts and a quiet demand. All other staples were in liberal offering and cheap. The apple market remains dull and weak. Home-grown boxed apples are plentiful and cheap, sup- plying the loca! trade. Grapes rule easy un- der a quiet demand while peaches are steady. Fancy sweet cantaloupes are in good demand at steady prices. The eae market ruled very firm and ! cent higher. while packing stock butter de- clined a half cent. Poultry receipts’ were lixht and the market was generally higher. Spring chickens advanced a half cent and geese were fully 2 cents higher. Today's prices are as follows: oneal ee eee Owe, farmers’ wasons, $1.15 pe nesota sacked early Ohio, ONIONS—lowa., + ssn red hE $1. 15 per 100 pounds deliv Nor th ys sacked red, $1 to $1. 65: p= Pg $1.75 to $2. per 100 pounas, WHITE PICKLING iilelate codecs $1.15 to $1.20. Home-grown, l15¢ to 20c per dozen bunches. BUTTE Ae ener erewe. A2- ua ys, ae rete toaeavewe from warons 40c to Tac per 100 peunds loose. CARROTS—Home-grown, 15@20c 20-pound boxes, BE ; per per box T $1 per bushel 25c per cent) 45c per bunch for x, CUCUM poKles. 40c to 50c: small e W" ° eee BR. 26c peck LIMA BEANS—At 25c to 40c per bushel loose TRING BEANS—Home-grown round bushel box loose. 10c to 15c per aR. way. $2.7 POTATORS—Alabama Bermu- lox bushel loose for catsup stock; fancy late dozen bunches CELEKY—Fancy Michi (zoe cres- and 250 poe, a square boxes ro: Abo f éosen t bunches), { MBERS—Home-grown, 20c to 40c bushel loose: dill pickles Tic to $1. EGG PLAN Tf Home- -grown, 25c to 75c ver mr re box loose GA eugar barrels anil crates, $3 6. MB ae -grown, *OREEN CORN—Home-grown, 4c to 10¢ per. dozen. $2.25 to $2.60 per 12-qguart ‘ray LETTUC e’ Wamecerewn. RADIS HES—Home-grown white tipa, 10¢ ber. dozen bunch green from 40c to buehel loose, USTARD GREEN Home-rown, 18 on grown, bushel box MN ERKICA OT—New city make, in {fod- 75) per half barrel. —Home-grown, 15¢ to 25¢ per \oose short . yellow, $1.50; home-grown ite, $1. ; red nansemond, $1.75 per a SSeme- aneirn. box TOMATOES — Home-grown, tomatoes, $1 to $1.25. GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 30c toe _40c per bushel loose. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. HGGS—Fresh firsts, return cases ess, rent receipts (got grading firsts), from 300 ti to 83c, according to quality BUTTER—C poamery extras. 42@42%c:; Sreemeey, 37T@38c; ladles, 36c; packing stock, 33 OL FOMARGARINE—Table_ grades (in rinks}; No. 1. 28c per pound; No, 2, 27¢c; No. c: bakers’ special (in .ubs), 2¥%c; .. pastry, 20c LIVE POULTRY—Fow!ls (hens), 2ic: culls, 19¢c to cocks, We: springs, 22c: turkeys, 22c; lic: spring turkeys, Z5@30c; ducks, 20c; geese, 13¢; spring reese, l5c; guineas, per dozen, $3.5 spring aAyiness, $6. DRESS. POUL Ry—vTurkeys, hens, . to 18c; pi 22 4c; . @2lc: geese, Al 12@ &—Choice, 100 to 140 Ibs.. 14 @S\%c; bucks, 5144@7c. Spring lambs, 10@14c @8%c; bulgs, $5% @7c. Spring lambs, 10@14c per lb.. according to size and cendition. . Fruits. sy bo bigs: Poe ys xenon $2.75 to Johnson's fancy, .25A0 \ 0. ‘hentarente wagon reecipts, windfalls, 20c per box; 40c hand-picked, to OORAB APPLES—-Iowa bushel baskets, he ~" Si. 25; _prnerina. $1.50; fancy Highslops, $5 PC ANTALOU PES—In jobbing way, de- livered: Nearby Illinois (Poag) bulk load 1 r bu. Home-grown (wagon receipts) engacka, 25c to D0c; on Ford seed, te to 90c per bushel box loose WATER RMELONS—Melons on track from @ 45 SPEACHES—Okiahoma bushel baskets elbertas, 1, 222. 50 BAN AS—In shipping order, 4c per $5 to $¢ per 34@35c per a a in lifornia, to per Moore's Valencia lates from size and quety. S—Home-grown earty jel) t: wable grapes, 35@45c. FicARs™Home-grown sugar pears. $1.50: common small, 0c Toc per pushel vox PLUMS—Home-grown red pluma, ---— Oil Quotations. LINSEED OF)-g, Caste in lots of from 1 te i rrels at $1.28 per gallon for raw and r boiled. CASTOR OIL—Quote in lots of. Foe | gal- ons or over at 2ic per Ib. for and 3 in barrel s—in aie a. mo D OIL — winter = ”s ygligar ast: als wpitg, 81.58; sum. white or le : ote ae EY Ae ea ae Soo 4 Se POON cae eis aa ERR 55th pee Fea ee oe: Oe REE: oy me «eat NEW YORK STOCKS THE POST-DISPATCH BY REPORTED DAIL¥ FOR G. 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ~ H. WALKER & CO., || NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Prev. Close. Open. High. Industrials. Am, Beet Sugar. 81 82%, 83% Am. Can com... 33% 38% 39 Atl, G. & W. I. 98%, 98% Allis Chal. com.. Allis Chal. pfd.. .... STOCKS. - Telephone. 115% Am, Lin. Oil pfd 57% Am, CEE. POM <cicc Cen. L. com...., Cuban Cane S.. Columbia Gas. . Corn P. Ref. cm Distillers zen. Elec. .... Gen. Motor new.106 Goodrich Int. Peper com. Int. M. M. com, 3 Int. M. M. pfi.. Mexican Petro.. - M. 2d pfd. 27% Studebaker com. 44% Sinciair Oil. 3514 United Cigar S. U. 8. Rubber... 5 U. S. Ind. Alco.126% Virginia-C. C. C. 361, We. Ue cedebdsro .| Westinghouse. Woolworth com. Willys Ov. com. 27 Wilson & Co.. Metals Am. Zine com. A.C.&F.Co.com. 661%, 66% Am. Loco. com. 57% 58% Alaska Gold .... §& An. Copper ..... 65% Am. Sm. com... 91% Am. Steel Fdy... 63. Baldwin Loco... 56 Beth. Steel B...105% Colo. F. & I.... Chile Cop. and Equipment. 18 17% 91% 62 55 ‘4 104 43 ‘ huaae i 2u 16% 16% | New STOCKS. Chino Copper¢. .... Crucible Steel... Gulf States S... 07 Great Nor, Ore.. : Ins. Cop. Ins. Cop. . Kennecott Cop... Lack. Steel ..... Midvale Steel.... ! Miami Copper... 3: Nat. Lead com Nevada Co1s.... 2 Nat. Conduit. : P. 8 Car com. Ry. Steel Spgs Ray Cons, Rep. L&S&S. Rep.1.&8. pfd..101% Tenn, Cop, - 1% UL. 8S. Steel com.105 U. S. Steel pfd.116% Utah Copper . 93% Railroads. 95% 66 51 61 com. 7 C., M. & St. P.c Chi. North.. C... B. L&@Pets...° 2 Dela. & Hud... Erie, Frisco G. North, pfd.. M.,K.&T. Mo. Pac. Mo. Pac. York afd... Cen, Th ( N. * | North, | Penn. Reading ccm. Sou. Pac. cooe & . Ry. COM. o« Zu i ee. CO Ween Wabash w. f .. Weabash P. A... WV abash pf 1. B. ~ Sales to ‘dia m. 281 — sha Sales to noon, 547, WO) shares. 46 1., 24% Prev. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon, 50% 30% 66% ati 33% 50% 106% 116% 94% 10014 20% 14 - = 102% 205% 14% 102% 100 18 59% 4% 28 ba Al T6% 29% res, New York Curb Opening. Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. 207 N. Broadway. Mines— Atlanta, 11%4%@12%: Big Ledge, 1% @1%; Butte Cc. & Z., 9@i9: Canada Copper, 22%: Crown Reserve, 28@32: Emma Cop- per. 1%@1%: Goldfield Cons.. 51@54; Green Monster. “a Ta: Jumbo Extension, 290@ 32; La Rose, 1-16@%: McKinley ey oe bore 65; Magma, 43@46: Mines Co., 1% @ Mason Valley, O14 ; Mother Lode, Sodas: Nipissing. 8% mare ay Hercules, 3% @B%: St. Joe Lead, 181, @19: Tono Belmont. 44a 4%: Tono ef 2% @2 ate Tono Mining. 8% @O% | United Verde, 35886. ors—Cher-olet 70% 80: Hupp Motor, 2% a's: °"Mitchell. 350240: United Motors, 20% op TRE SOR Explosives, 5@5% Brit t.-Am ob., new, 17@18:;: Can. Nat. Gas’ en Steel, 11@12: Keystone Tire : Tire pfd.. e Torpeao, 5% Co., marine ‘Doar esicarae, 1%: World Film, %@¥% Wright Martin. @R\e: Osage Hominy. 8, a8, ‘ Independent, Olls—Okmulgee Ref., Ss .. 1204 12h: ee Midwest Rfg.. Oklahoma Oil, R14 a9: Oklahoma Ref.. KL ERS : Sapulpa, v% @10; Gulf, 15@138. Standard Oil. Anglo-American Oi] Co. Atlantic pioues Co. 920 430, Buckeye Pipe Line Co. Che a rough Mfg. Co. 875@400, Co- onal 0, Yonttnental Oil Co. 575 Pipe e ©o. 354239. Cum- yoo Peep ies, Burexa Pipe Line alena-Signai Oil Co. com. 148@152, Galena-Signal Oil Co. pfd. 188@142, Illinois Pipe Line <‘o. 213@218, Indiana P! Line Co. 96@99. National Transit Co. 14@1 New York cranes Co. 2 0, Northern Pipe Line Co. 100@105. Ohio Ol Co. 845@350. Penn. + Fuel 38@43, Pierce Oj] Corpora- tion At 22%: Sy tte Oil "35, Prairi ipe Line Co. 2 . Refining Co, 350360. Southern Pipe "Line Co. 198@208, South Penn Oil Co. 312@318, Southwest Pa. Pipe Line Co. 107@ 13. Stand- ard Oil Co. Cal. 40@@243., Triangle Film, 160@165: Prod. & Sinclair new, 19%4@19'% orne-Sc rym- O4 445@4565, Swan 100@ 110, yi Tank Line Co @o : 3s Oil Co. S50@360, Woahianten Oil Co. 20 ae HOGS STEADY, SHEEP LOWER AT THE NATIONAL STOCKYARDS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il., Sept. 5.— Cattle 6500. including 800 Southerns; best steady; other prospects lower; native beef steers, $8@16; yearling steers and heifers, $7 (14; cows, $5@10; stockers and feeders, $6.50 af $5.75 1@15.50; Texas steers, » tair to prime Southern beef .00; beef cows and heifers, $6@ 10: cone yearling steers and heif- ers, $7.50@ Hogs, 5000; steady: —- _ $18,15@ 18.50; @17.50: pigs, $18.40@18.55. hea $1304 17.00, lights, ‘s18@18.40. Six: $18,154 ewer, $9@ ects lower; 12; canners and chop- lambs, $11@16.75 + Meme ee Livestock Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 pre market weak, l5c under postecsey’ 3 av- bulk of sales, $17. oo 18.25; 316.60 18.40; $16.5 Cat tle—Receipts, 2 market weak: native beef cattle, My Western steers, $6.50@15.25: stockers and feeders, $5.90@9: cows and heifers, $4.65@ 12.85; calves, $11.754215.50. Sheep—-Receipts, 22,000 head; market weak: wethers, $7.854 11.30; lambs, $11.25@17.40 PITTSBURG, Pa. Shy 5. —Hogs— Receipts, 2000; lower haavie es, $18.85@18.95: ony yorkers, $18.50@19: light yorkers, $17@17 pigs, $16@16.50. Sheep and lambe—Recetpte. 500; steady; top sheep, $11.50; top lambs, $16. Calves—Receipta 100; KANSAS . Sheep, 2800; pro 9.50; wethers, $10. pers, $4.50@6.50; steady: , @18. 400 Sout 7 yy me ng ower, prime fed steers, $15.00@16.75, dressed beef s ioe teers, steers, $0.50@14. i 11.50: cows, $6@10: 50: stockers and feeders, : . S6.50@8.50: calves. 37@ 12.50. Sheep—Receipta, 3000 : steady: lamba, 16.50@17.50; yearlings, $114213: wethers, $10 @12; wes, $9@11 1; stockers and feeders, $7 @i OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 5.—Hogs—Receipts, [O00 head: market one ‘to ot : : ' ( "attle-—Receipts: fi 1Sse to 2hec lower: native - cows and heifers, $74 aeeere. $9@ 13.50: Texas steers. Li Western Ri sbehe 50" heifers, und feeders, 50@12.55; calves, 2.25: -. $5.50@28. 00. Sheep Receipt ta, : °- Pisales. $1 25a lower; ‘of salee, $17.5018: heavy pac ixed ers. $16. 25 @17. 3. Cattle— Receipts 3000 : slow and errs, : cows and on $6@18 50 Shee lower. Lambs. $1017.28 23: head; ewes, $5@11. piteiestellllpcaidiaeia London Bar Silver. a SOK 5.—Bar silver, ome po nee. ha, 4K per oent. Discount short ae. 4% per ant: three von od itis. 4 13-16 cent. Sugar Market. Sept. 5.—Raw sugar quiet: " 4&1 . refined 8.000 centrifugal, “4. . @uiet; fine granulated, eo ae ar i Aider ant Miscellaneous Markets. 300 mixed GRASS at $4 to $6 grass and low to good country lots tright new seed; alfalfa at $13.25 ' §12.05—rec cleaned worth more. SUNFLOW! 84 per 100 pol unds. DRIED FRU ae light. Gaete: SEEDS—(Per for badly up to $7 deman per sized apples mene 4 9c; SQ3hc. pou car $8 per bu.: BEANS AND PEAS—Quote white beans in lots-—choice hand-picked Michigan prime machine picked at §7. orders and small lots higher: pinto beans 1 . From store—Scotch peas, 123\%e pene —-rsen at 17%c and per 1( lb. $10.7 io ; redtop at $10 to lbs.)—Timothy with pepper grade, $7.10 to $7,50 for 5@8.00 7.7 to SR SEE D—Quote sound seed at d; Per 100 Ibs.: ornia $18@13.50; C California small pink sals Quote TS—Quo choice pima beans at heans white P$i4. 75@15. RROOMCORN—New quotable at at wane ma 6@Te ~y “b.: : Virginia (Jam gga 4 common, 20 ; manila, antrimme d, ekinned, 3c; i ha 100 Ibs. : heavy copper and copper wire Fy . jead $7. vnewter Ah. tinfol) Scrap iron in car lots $1 © RONEN Quote ary at 8 per ton In car lots and $1%@20 in sma‘! lot medi t $2.04 and granulated at $1.94 per barrel in yo. - lots on ck. rau 'BBER, saa sal ETC.—Countr .10@2 100 "ldo 200, eG 10c, SCRAP IRON AND sea pepe: per Light brass, $11, heavy red brass and light cooper $19.50, “heavy red brass $14.50, $22. ’ $42, 15. tea SECONDHAND BARREL ‘S_Coal oll, pentine. gasoline, naphtha, wine, spirit. alco- hol. liwht. oil. linseed... varnish, wood alcoho! all 75c: half- halt: barrels, staves. \ Be 25c: kraut and “pickie barrels, Pri —iSc taken off above for broken vhisk lard—wood-bou ky barrels.” Pr Wool Markets. WOOL—Firm and in good d rent receipts salable at Orly occasional small ote: Missouri, Illinois, Northwest Arkansas—Clear 63 @ 6Ac i braid, 52 slightly burry. 48@50c: oo 50 @54c: heavy pane. stern Texas and Medium light, B7@58c; light heavy fine, a ee ort stu oeavy, sandy : 43c: burrv, hard. 25 @30c: Southern Arkansas. Southern—Medium, 12 mo ' GO@E1c: 20@33c: lght heavy finer 45@50c. isconsia, Minnesota. Nebraska ; Bright medium, nga@she: sight bu fine. 45@538c: heavy fine, 35 AD OB ig ora goat— — 35@27e: tls t burry. ROc: nths, Southeast Ty 6 slightly burry, ema nd. Cur 2 ae Sucwaees. Iowa rang loose, 62@63c; a i6c; clear and burry mated “34 : hard mato 83 fine, 44 bby, burry —medtum, a burry, fine, Northern Texas an; 1 * me- boa@ess: Iowa. Kan medium, he. Gc; dark fine, 3@ ise: 45 : s0aseu: No. 2 65 | altght"® burry. 55@6c: hard burry. 45@ otted. ch black, seedy, shrev Reorne gg vanes Very affy. damp. 1 in nearby states from 8c ee per to und less, bie much below os. .- the inside os Hides. S200 % shelled white ° at average — bea. 5 bead or asse: ( ‘ktavama alr lor $18 at TH Call- $i. 4o— zinc lead tur- and 50c; —, 20W. end tied und light Me eto CHANCE OF FROST 15 HELP 10 CORN BULLS Local Market Is Slightly Higher in the Early Session; Oats Are Steady. Low temperatures in Canada and the domestic northwest, with chances of frost in the Dakotas asd Minne- sota, gave corn a firm tone in the early dealings on the Merchants’ Exchange today, and prices aver- aged a sharp fraction higher in the active options. re was, however, considerable selling on the advance, as pit ‘traders are bearish on the market. Oats were steady to slight- ly higher in sympathy with corn. December corn opened %c to %c higher at $1.10% to $1.10%, was quoted at $1.10% @% asked, then rose to $1.11%. May opened %c up at $1.07%, sold at $1.07%, then ral- lied to $1.075. September oats were %c up at 57c bid. Market views generally was ny portant. In Liverpool wheat under- tone was steady, with arrivals lighter and export clearance generally smal- ler. Corn was very firm. American crop advices favorable, but first- hand exports offers light and very dear. Consmuption above arrivals both in United Kingdom and other countries and therefore stocks are not increasing. In Argentine weather is unfarovar- able and exports so far this week are light. Oats are strong there, with ar- rivals smaller and American clear- ances lighter. London is buying. En- glish crops are not favorable, as re- cent heavy rains have damaged them severely. Minneapolis wheat stocks creased 20,000 bu for four flour shipments 72,100 wheat shipments 31 cars. Northwest: in- days; barrels: Last Last Week. Year. 169 425 5 445 95 256 a 269 1,126 The Price Current Grain Reporter says the soil conditions in the sur- plus states are reported favorable with the exception of a few localities in Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Ne- braska, Kansas and Oklahoma. The temperature for the past two weeks has been almost entirely too low for corn except in Kansas and Oklaho- ma. Lack of warm weather has de- teriorated the corn crop prospect in the Northern section, particularly the State of Iowa, while recent rains and favorable temperatures have im- proved prospect in Kansas and Okla- homa as compared with two weeks ago. The weekly Government weather and crop report says rainfall during the past week was general and well distributed in the corn states. Tem- peratures, however, were low and crop maturing slowly. Crop needs warm, dry weather. Bulk of the crop will be safe from frost in South Dakota in two weeks; Iowa, Sept. 30 to Oct. 15; Missouri, in three weeks; Kansas, nearly Oct. 1; Southern Pennsglivania, in about 10 days. Some§ frost damage reported in Northern Minnesota. Daily primary neem ent: ECEIPTS. Today. Last Week. Last Year. 794,000 aT 00 1,428,000 1,424,000 Cars. Today. o06e868 ectade Ol o0cce e280 Minneapolis Duluth .. Winnipeg 838,000 7 441,000 Bradstreet’ s showed world’s wheat decreased 1,136,000 bu. last week; corn decreased 244,000 bu.; oats de- creased 1,286,000 bu. Clearances of wheat today were 50,000 bu.; corn, 86,000 bu.; oats, 458,000 bu.; flour, 1000 barrels; wheat and flour, 55,000 bu. In Italy the weather is not favor- able and harvesting is impeded. The yield will be an average one, but the Ds EP FINANCIAL. Two Wells in Oil Responsible Agents wanted for high-grade oil stock. Bank Officials in Management. Splen- did acreage under lease. Very HIDES—Market easier. Drv hides 2e¢ off. Market weak: Jar supplies of hides and leather, of demand depressing factors. hides lower. Ib. tare per hide on wet salted): , 22e: No. Ited, Bic: 2c. sharp cuts in pickers’ hide an orse Quote currans recepits Qess } 1, 22 hee; No. : - culls (salted). Uncured or fresh 2c per pourd less and a cured ic ides mane an of = 50; glue and pony, ve and pia half price me EEP PELTS- —Quote, each: $2.50673.50; shear] Woo flint r pound less. No 1 horse tafl on $6.50—emall and — $2@4; hog hides 1 pelta gs and lambs at 2he to $1 Dry stock, 2304/35¢c per pound for light and 25 @28c for heavy. GOAT ee at W@6ic each—kids 104215ic: glue —)—~ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or phb- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press, ieee ot attractive commission paid. Ad- dress us today for territory. Bradstreet & Co., Inc. Title Building. Baltimore, Md. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY PANY, New oat h- rote Pref clared payable Oct. 1, of record at the, close of business Sept. 14. 1917. Checks to be malied by me Guaranty Trust Company of New York Cit 8. 8S. DE LANO, H. C. WICK, Secretary. AMERICAN CAR AND PANY. New York, soot. Stock Dividend No. ; per cent (1%) and an eri dividend of ped per cent (1%) on the common stock of is comparmy has this day been declared payable Oct. 1, 1917, to stockholders of record at the cloge of business Sept. 14, 1917. Checks ¢ be mailed Rao the Guaranty Trust pany fe Y 7 oa ‘Ss. 8. DE LANO, Treasurer. rer. pOUn yes | of | an Well Secured Bonds Yielding up to 6% Ask for our lists BOND DEPARTMENT Mississippi Valley Trust Company Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 FOURTH and PINE P H. C. WICK, Secretary. _ ee } Spain harvesting and thrshing GRAIN MARKETS | WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. Kansas City ebsece Rt. Louis oer oe oe ee Oe Ch . “wt Kanses City reese eorre St. Chicago .. louis er eeeeee oe 56% cos-seeee BHBY% St. Louis eeeeeeersee® Chicago OG. ZEOURS wccececeees Ch ; 58% wessgeees SBRGQM Ciese Close Tuesda r. Last Year, in ne ne 4 @: i 55% 55 'S%a BRT +4 58% 58% ta 58% -%4- be much under Quality fair. In total outturn will earlier estimates. completed under favorable condi- tions. Supplies of native grain are plentiful. In Scandinavian countries weather is unfavorable, cool and dry. Threshing is progressing and quality is unfavorable. St. Louis Crash Grain. Cash wheat was steady, with the demand fair. Cash corn steady to ic lower, scarce and demand fair. Cash oats unchanged to ic lower on white; mixed %c to 2c off; de- mand good. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $2:20@2.21; No. 3 red, $2.15 @2.20;: No. 4 red, $2.12; No. 2 hard, $2.18@2.20; No. 3 hard, $2.14@2.17. Quote No. 2 corn, $1.99; No. 3, $1.99; No. 2 yellow, $2.02. Quote standard oats, 57% @58%c; No. 3 white, 57% @58%c; No. 4 white, 5€1%4 @57 4c; No. 2, 56% @57%c; No. 3, 56%c; No. 4, 57e; No. 2 rye, $1.79@ 1.82, CHICAGO CORN IS HIGHER ON FROST DAMAGE NEWS CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Frost tn the North: west with predictions of more, rave a = today to the corn market here. Sho were active buyers. in street, which yesterday w potent A... ish factor, 9 a erate further gains before showing any tendency to react. Oats hardened in vailu- with corn There was much buying of December and selling of September at ic difference, far as the majority of Board of Trade dealers were concerned, wheat re- ceived conguets any more attention than dry sxoods groceries. th the Govern- ment rating the price of breadstuffs, brok- ers devoted themselves almost exclusively to other staples. Provisions fell in value owing to a, fresh decline in the hog, market. The | volume of trade was sma and Bren, St. Louis ur, ote parce te come: =e stral rai low srades sil. e clears at $8.50 “$8.25. straights at ei to i .25: we $9.505 on. $118 § to $8. spring Sate city eal at ow (spot) at i’ to si ETC.—Quote .15 f. ©. : grite and nemstay at at b. in wood 65 and cream meal bare waits O—in wood, FLOUR—Qu Soft—Patenet a ° at ee car lots old whit 11 and dark at $10.75 in jute; bing i. < $11.30 and dark $11. BR TAN At mill, to city trade at $1.50 and gray middlings- at &. St. Louis Lead Market. Lead was dull and weak here , at $10 asked. today bid, $10.42% Spelter dull, at $7.756@ 7.8719. Jrad dominates ite field Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat Times (No Sunday) Globe-Democrat Times (No Sunday) Post- combined years tising than ANY iss ket was less active early today an | prices COTTON IS LESS ACTIVE IN NEW YORK TRAL NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The cotton ment seemed to rather ike ~% sharp break of vestrday weather map made a pat Et shows 4] | There was nothing in the news. : or color the unsettling rumors a i circulating In stoc market circles, after opening at a decline of 1 to 4 point ied up on coverine was again a moderate seller ‘ | to hedging spot purchases in “ir ine te vt — but these offerings were rot ver: liquidation yt y y's cent a pou ared to have i of ov the 7 mar- = a “healthier. r es ber e rom 20.90¢ to an anu ary from 20.70c to 20.84c¢ and, the first hour. “eth te tt * on Opening. 2 ° one YORK, Sept. 5.—Cottemrofate ned steady; October, 20.95e: DT at 20.72c; March, 20.§ Lickeiasd Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Sept. RY pie = a 2 prices SO ea lower: fair 18.60¢: good midi 17 Abe: low middling. 16. 15¢: ~ yy including mgt sree eee e ec eewase laae. den Truck eee eee eeeereee La Motor .....-ccessses Glasses on Credit Our graduate optometrist -will test your eyes free and fit them, correctly. 50c A WEEK Soa a | OPEN SATURDAY TO 9330 Pm, Republic .......... Star (No Sunday)... .. St. Louis Post-Dispatch again (as it has for years) completely as the advertising figures of the 5 St. Louis papers show: Total Paid Advertising Carried (Not including Cheap Legal and Exchange) First 8 Months 1917: Agate Lines. .8,601,880 wees + + 9)490,600 Republic .......+- +. 3,036,900 Star (No Sunday) cvere erwrw'e « . 2,556,300 «omen «2,149,800 Post-Dispatch gain over the same period of 1916.......; 344,680 Post-Dispatch exceeded 3 out of all four of its competitors combined .................. 858,880 Home-Merchants’ Advertising First 8 Months 1917 Post-Dispatch... . 4,887,120 . -2,499,900 ...1,725,000 . 1,767,000 . 1,315,200 Post-Dispatch gain over the same periof of 1916........ atch exceeded 3 out of all four of its competitors 178,360 79,920 The St. Louis POST-DISPATCH has for carried MORE paid display adver-

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