St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 7, 1917

Page 1

Need Home Help? Phone Your Want. Call the Post-Dispatch Want 6600, Olive or Central—or with vour druggist. WOMEN and GIRLS WANTED in the Post-Dispatch than other St. Ad Department leave the ad 91.LOUIS POST-UISPAIL Only nm St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, § SEPTEMBER 7 7, More printed ow HK VOL. ads are appear in the Louis newspapers COMBINED! NO. Evening Service Paper a en DP *t. Louta and Saburba, One t( cnt Misewhere, Too ( cnt, 70. AD1A— 24 PAGES. —~— —— _——_—- @ _—— ao —— — - ——_—— —- —— N FRANCE BOMBED BY GERMAN FLYERS | _—— em ee ae ST.LOUIS =—— aie rare Te ee CT ett tt — AND HARVARD UNITS’ HOSPITAL _ ee ee een TS GERMAN CAVALRY. U. R. WILL BAR BASS DRUMS _ AND STEP LADDERS FROM CARS +. » | FALSACE-LORRAINE.- SHOULD HAVE Rui 10 DECIDE FAI Erzberger Will Make This Sug-) ....),,4. gestion in His Reichstag De- mand for Government Reform. Catholic Centrists Say Aims Out- lined by Wilson Should Be Acceptable. LONDON, Center party in The the German Sept. 7.- Reict.a- from order to the reform of the the Intends making before the Reichstag tag, it is understood German sources, in the parliamentary the hands firmiv prevent fo. falline initiative in movement from into the Socialists, pack up decloration thias Erzberger. party leader committee, savs Reute The even contemplates a the Government Inands are not ac In his decleration Herr’ E ‘t is believed on authority, will Gernand the inimediate introduc- tion of a Government responsible to the Rei: and will suggest Alsace-Lorraine itself shall the question of its alliance. correspondent. party, it is said. TO its refush! credits if Lo. vote ‘ceded rz erger, }. tne sa lhe ‘hstae ' , decide Kaiser Says Riga Victory Shows Ger- mans Are United. AMSTERDAN, Sept. Statement that the German Foreigr Secretary, Dr. von Kuehlmann, is in favor of a negotiated in a dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung from Vienna, which the Se retary recently visited. “Dr. von Kuehlmann's calm anée steadily manners,” the dispatch says, “made a good impression in Vienra especially he, like the I[mperi«x! Chancellor, is free from all Chauvir- ‘sm rerarding tye situation favor underst The peace is as of peace by anding.”’ German Centrists Say Reply Should Be Acceptable. BERLIN, Sept. 6, via London, Sent. —~The Roman Ca Centrist party has statement dealing with Wilson’s reply to the peace Pope Benedict. It urges President's message, phrased in a tone which is consid- ered offensive, should be considered wholly in the light of its essential and objective principle. This, it is pointed out, from that reflected press comment. The declaration of the then discusses the discrepancy tween the war aims set down President Wilson's message those. proclaimed by the entente, adding that in this respect Mr. son's reply ought to prove acceptable. The statement then President's demand man people stand Government, saving: “What Mr. Wilson has to say cerning the democratization of German empire has onlv demonstrat- ed the helpless ignorance of learned President of the States. He does not seem the slightest conception of conditiors. issued a that the in the be- that surely the G for their to have (;erman e— Ribot Says Germans Must Shake Off Military Despotism. PARIS, Thursday, Sept. 6.—In his speech today at the celebration the anniversary of the battle of Marne, Premier Ribot, after a a eee of the ring to the determination of France| to recover “France unites with world in the claim for of peace that will not temporary truce, but a ord, founded on justice. It is for the German people to understand that it depends upon them to give it by shaking off the noxious military des- potism. “If the German the be durable rec- people refuse 4 made | : | police station, and in| THUNDER SHOWERS TODAY Wilson's | Alsace and Lorraine, said: | civilized | a guarantee | merely a} } | the | ments. ' will no longer be permitted to carry iand ‘ ee “3 "" | Clerical | of other | with reliable | . mode of transportation.’’ POLICEMAN FORCES TWO MEN will | i Ma- | rs Amsterdam | last de- | through | street ithe that | / ued | placed and | Soulard fused | policeman, the i Rutg rest | and ; men, ji nue. tholic’ formal President | note of | although | gives a different picture | early Centrists in | ana | Wil- | deals with the | er- | Cone | the | this | United | | refer- | } to! become a pacific democracy they will} risk being affected in their economic | business of a league for the common defense of peoples. Whoever seeks to make the constant menace of ag- gression weigh upon the world must | not complain because the world seeks | to protect itseif.”’ ee rm ees sein Germany Issucs More Paper Money. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 7. The Im- perial Bank of Germany in the last | week has been compelled to put out, 359,000,000 more paper money, note circulation 309,000,000 marks, which is 2,200.- 000,000 above the amount outstand- ing at the same date last year. The gold reserve of 2,400,000,000 marks, on the other hand, is new 66,000,000 marks below tst year. ($89,750,000) bringing up the more than 9,- marks to ee ee ge ——s ——- -- Lightning Kills 68 Sheep. GALESBURG, Ul, Sept. 7. fight sheep were killed near here today when lightning struck a barn on Fred J. Brown's farm. —~Sixty- | | Invention |help some, in the | porter | issued in a REPLY TO POPE FAVORED) i} ments of ~ Collapsible Oompah | Hiorn and Horse Fiddle Would Help Musicians. Here is a chance for an inventor to devise a collapsible drum on principle of the folding opera and a oompah horn that will like a pocket drinking cup. collapsible horse fiddle also wouic view of a threat just} the United Railways Co, to these iistruments from _ its bass hat close — made by trolley cars. Charles Dring, Olive street Railways, told a an order few contined and Son Got One Car Load Valued at $116. superintendent of divisions of United Post-Dispatch re- probably would. be days, but it woul to musical instru- not be J. W. Scott, Capito! Custodian, Said to Have Ordered Distrib- ution; Some Say They Paid. wHich will besides instance, ‘The order, issued other probably wil! include many musical instru- paper hangers he soon, things lor JEFFERSON CITY, —Investigation by the their ladders, boards, paste buckets rolls of paper These take un platform space and are in the way passengers. Delivery boys’ large bundles and bandboxes will have to find some other | Mo., resulted in the discovery today Joha W. Seott, the Permanent Seat of the and grounds, of coal and other nreps to State officers, private individuals the offices of the asurer show that ved anv money Commissioner of also the of Government, the ing ties State and in Tre not recei thus disposed of. One entire car of Scott for use at the State heat plant, and for which the $116, was hauled, under Scott. to the homes of John VP. Gor- don. former State Auditor, and his ison. Morris G. Gordon, State Su pervisor of Building and Loan. The warrant for.this car was issued by Auditor MWackman upon a bill cert. fied by Scott to be correct. Scott was not in his office and repeated efforts by the Dispatch correspondent to find were unsuccessful. Attorney-General Investigates After the facts disclosed by Post-Dispatch investigation laid before Attorney-General Allister he assigned As ney-General Fiowell to ficial examination of records bearing on the Howell spent all day vesterday amuining witnesses. Among those questioned by several said Scott custodian capitol build- large rity of sold the politicians TO PUSH AUTO TO STATION and recoras Auditor and the State has property 3 Inner Tubes Valens at Hundred Dollars Found in Car, half an hour around midnight night a policeman watched the antics of three men in a Ford auto- mobile. His curiosity had been aroused when-he saw the men drive an alley west of Bighteenth and south of Chouteau ave- circle the block and into alley again. In the auto the policeman found a sack containing 93 inner tubes val. at several hundred dollars. He the two men under arrest ordered them to drive to the Street Station. They re- start the engine, and the Albert Mahher, drew a While he kept them covered the men push the car to the several blocks away. automobile was identified property of Edward Allen, 908 zer street. The men under ar- said that they were Ben Bean Leroy Binick, railroad switch- living at 1816 Chouteau. ave ell were State who coal from for it. Their testimony Anton Rost, who by Scott to transfer from the cars to the State heating plant. Rost gave Howell a of n of persons to whom he had hauled coal. under orders from Scott, from -the State cars, and said he frequent- ly delivered coal to were given him by Prominent among Rost said he hauled coal cars, were Speed Mosby, beer Inspector, Lawr Huegel, bertil- lion Officer at the itentiary. Wal ter C. Horn, State endent of Insurance, and sirloonkeeper friend of Scott. When questioned as to whethe sure the coal delivered to homes wus taken Rost said he was or to unload coal from ears into the bins, and that came billed to “J. W. Se: missioner of Permanent Sea ernment.” Coal Hauled by engineer and two at the heat of seeing coa! by others by teams from Jonn W. Several for For coal. bille State rom nue, drive today Post- him to revolver. he made sistant Aato sited The as make an facts ane and €X- case, ad oft th bought emploves they had and had paia corroborate: emnioved State was Was all bins PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT »» con! at the list ames Yesterd ay -- High, ow, 72. at TARE THERE SECOND-STORY POLICEMEN, TOO? $7, at 3 p | addresses m. Official cast for St. Louis and vicinity — Thunder showers this afternoon: partly cloudy to- | night and tomor- row; not muc'y change in tem- perature. Missouri —- Parilyv cloudy tonight and te- morrow; some- what cooler in northwest and central portions tonignt. Illinois — Un- thuncer showers in warmer in northwest partly cloudy. m., 4.3 feet. to Scott. whom State those TQ from State fore- nce pen Superint William and close IK ore cner, persona * he pri- from State dered the the « tt, CC t of was vate cars, bby Scott Sa hie ars (>tr) (;OV- Dealer. firemen em- plant hauled than the liner, a Fettled tonight: north portion; portion; tomorrow Stage of river at 7 a. An ployed Howell ‘State cars principaliy Help neened at home can be called! iv ard run by through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. Ing Lola from ee PO SMP ste hoe MN ba NS Oe COAL loca 2. Cal.. 2 seen ttensnindl on Page Surpassed Three Almost Equaled All 4 The Post-Dispatch exceeded its 3 nearest compe titors combined again Thursday, and came within 5 cols. of equaling all 4 of the other St. Louis papers added to- gether in volume of Home-Merchants’ advertising. Yesterday's record: Post-Dispatch Alone bined 83 Cols. 88 Cols. and overwhelming preference for the attributable to Globe-Democrat, Repub- lie, Times and Star com- This constant Post-Dispatch 1s Immediate Results Reach everybody worth reaching with the big Quality and Quantity Cireulation of St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper? CIRCULATION Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: Sunday, 362,858 | Daily and Sunday, 195,985 92% weekday in St. Louis and S ‘*First in Everything,’’ Suburbs. Records Show Auditor Gordon! OFFICIAL INQUIRY BEGUN Sept. 7.-| Post-Dispatch | that | | app ; pany at quanti- | : t/ ing | paid | 150 Men Dispatched Would Make War Strength Unit for the 354th Infantry. 60 DEPARTED LAST NIGHT) 22 Wards Will Be Represented in Contingent Which Will Go This Evening. the the ‘ith 60 men disnatched night national army ment at Camp Kan., St the men, Or. 2 for the l‘unston, Louis today has under colors roximately 150 com- 304th regiment war strength, Infantry, lrafted will be the first from Ea An men will depart tonight day between 250 from the St ] as men Missouri ional 5@ by Mon- S00 mer stern addit and and wards uis ¢ known. noon souls two be and districts in St. L ‘ounty will in training. ‘ive St Thirds Nineteenth Wards. t No. 2 will Louis the Second lishteenth and and County Dis- be represented in hment. ward ‘teenth-.-- letar They will send of their unston, sept. 19. »to 60 per Camp Ft sti ts did have A ljutant-General McCord, Sept largely to the of the Appeals Board in passing on and the of boards it cent total quotas These not men 1, due delay District action holding the entire quota exemption cjJaims the ward certified names until | was completed, of- | How- |! him | i from % that | Rost, | ithe Signal Corps today, } . | | denied i the hile Chamber apply service. serve to 4656, or 259 Pno mechant lly another All of In the District have is. of each ording Adjutant- and expect to sept. the wards No. 2 COUNTY their compiet d by the for se work 29 per cent of quota ‘vice, the must be re the acc ’ ‘ instructions of 22 Wards to Two men Leroy Purdy street and th Bro Funston this wards will ach Send Men Tonight. from the I ifth Ward, of 162%-North Twelfth Glenn Morgan of 6504 iepartd for Camp morning. Twenty-two from two to three vening. \dway, send men ¢« this e hundred nion St several the the drafted men persons last night otf. A del where Beets mett Farrington of the Twenty- fourth Ward had been employed, him to the train popular “Who Willi Farrington.” were at ition to see ation shoe factory ePS- singing a the Kaiser ? on a song with iick the Seventeen tv-fourth W est single uni! the amp i will be 1%. the Twen- the lar- departed drafted No this men were in ard delegation, that has of began from since movement to © men until Sept. l’'edera!] against the 575 have failed to vard exemption men more ward unsten sent action is ¢ xpected shortl: registered men appear before boards for tion. Policemen are investigating me individual e and reports are eing Department of Justice. Federal prisons ic] forced aVriny service fice apprehended and attempting to evade the se- law. received a com- Lieut: A. B. Lam division of saving draft- eould fivins who their examina HSes to the Terms in made such as are con vacte of ive conscription The district from aeronautical lect board munication bert of the to enlistment sent cantonments in the ed men for 7636 Names Have Been Certified. A‘jditional cettified the board today brought ihe *9- number of registrants ready to than St Hames to district tail hore Louis’ quota. of Clradin "716 St. Vincent for exempt parents wis before would Leo BK. Crean avennve, whose {or on the ground of infirm Aug. appeared todav and said he the President. It was pointed out to him that appeal to the ex ecutive could only pational grounds The board denied C} fion The board peal to ip- an be made on oceu- ean’s claim for exemp because it was shown .e two brothers who could Leo ariny had Support parents if would help wit part of his pay. _ oa Arrested When “Dependent Wife” Is Found Employed as Scrubwomsn. lndwar 801 Chouteau last night bs investigating his Ww upon him employed in oa i Poderhorf. 32) years old avenue, dete was are »>hnd Feen ion were lo They lives whe erxeripl and baby cla 1h} his that ife endent lea*1e] his wife town office building ane earned her o'vn living. Doderhof was District Appeals eB hor Wilts “ul Wired? and ner ! held fur Aas St , — wmiy SS ihe — —_ - + - — — More Mufflers for Autos. YORK, Sept. 7.—Because eutouts NO NEW muffler nutomobiles have al value and add mere wunnecessarv nore "Oo American life. the > ational Automo of Commerce has rec- their elimination from all Jan. 1. on ommended ears built after } last canton- | | here in out 'today, of | to hamper ‘every ithe | ing ‘hindering of the certified | 'eonnection ron i nbs |country will go into all phases of the forgotten unanimous the enemy.” the revolution. ( lose tions of the “*T1is lies the effort be made to face ee | Russian Official. PETROGRAD, my vessels other have been observed Sept. 7.—No than in ene- the Gulf at | by a | an advance would contribute to _|the isolation of Reval, a Say | rear | preserve | | contained the | ' tion debacle. | }Rremen Chamber submarines | of | Riga, the War Office announces. The! -ussian naval forces are ready to engage the Germans. There was no material change yes- terday in the Riga region, the state- ment says. It follows: “Near Zegevold, in Are direction there were engagements be- Otherwise nothing enemy cavalry. of particular importance occurred in| this regions’ British Official. LONDON, Sept. 7 “Hostile were successfully repulsed in the vi- cinity of Armentieres and Lens.” says today’s official state- “Nort of Frezenberg the delivered two strong counter ittaecks in the evening against posi- | Crossing. a small hamlet in the south raida | for that opportunity. near | tion we gained in local attacks yes- | compelled our detach- ments to withdraw to their own line. “During the night a party of .\roops rushed a hostile post west of Queant and captured a machine terday and ' | gun. $3 i official statement re- activity of the - ne ee Continued on Page 2, Col. L, Last ported night's considerabie Gt 8 eae Stes % ras es & Panic: me “4 : eo RE oS Oa | elapsed when this week Emil Heller our | of Glen Carbon appeared one evening ‘at Bollinger’s home and | their desire to be married. lecte 3 ; ‘enlisted men is on the point of leav- with and that an energetic and | ’ AMERICAN OFFICER KILLED, 8 MEN FROM | U. 3, ARE WOUNDED Three Persons in All Are Killed and 19 Wounded, When Teuton Flyers Visit Coast Villages in France--Wounds of Three Of- ficers Seriouss LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Germans yesterday made an aerial attack upon the American hospitals oeeupied by St. Louis and Harvard contingents, situated in a French coast village, killing one officer of the American Army Medical Corps and wounding three others severely, Reuter’s correspondent at British headquarteéts in F ‘ance telegraphs today. Two others of the rank and file five of the latter being Americans, —-?* - ing St. Louis for France to reinforce GERMAN FLIERS KILL 19 IN — 6-HOUR ATTACK ON HOSPITAL The organization was largely thea work of Dr. Fred T. Murphy of Buildings Contained Only Seriously 3arnes Hospital, working in co-opet- ation with the local Red Cross anc Wounded Men Unable to Move From Their Cots. the medical department of Washing- Associated Press. ton University. GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF Dean Carro!l M. Davis of Christ Chureh Cathedral accompanied tha THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 7.—The Vandelaincourt hos- nit as chaplain and the Rev. ®. pital in the region of Verdun was \oorsanger, a rabbi, went along one of the enlisted men. again bombarded by German aviators The personnel of the for six and a half hours Wednesday night. Nineteen pérsons were killed, the unit follows: United States Army detail: Maj. and 26 wounded. The huts attacked only severely wounded James D. Fife, Commanding; Capt. ‘Thomas C. Austin, Adjudant Capt. men, who were unable to move from their cots. Mal}. ‘Gus. S. Kopple, Quartermaster. Medical and Surgical Staff: The hostile airplanes flew over the| Fred T. Murphy, Dirtctor; Maj, hospital every 20 minutes from 8:30 | Walter Fischel. Assistant Director o'clock in the evening until 3 o'clock | in charge of Medical Service; Maj. in the morning. Malvern B. Clopton, Assistant Di- a rector in charge of Surgical Serv- 234 PERSONS IN anf: Capt. Dorden &. Veewcr, Guage ST. LOUIS.HOSPITAL termaster; ¢ L\. Opie, UNIT AT ROUEN ‘apt. Mugene Assistant of Director in. charge Laboratory Service; Capt. Sidney L . Schwab, Capt. Contingent Left St. Louis May 19 and Others Have Been Lawrence. T. Post, Capt. Hugh McCulloch, Capt. Warte- Preparing to Go. According to the latest informa- | ren R. Rainey, Capt. Meredith R. Johnston, Capt. Charles HI. ver. mann, Lieut. Howard H. Bell, Lieut. Alan C. Chesney, Lieut. Edwin C, reaching St. Louis, Base Hos- | Ernst, nawwt. nomnd . Poe pital Unit No. 21 has been stationed Lieut. Levi H. Fuson, Lieut. Allan at Rouen, France (more than 20 miles from the coast). It departed from this city on May 19. The unit at that time was composed of 28 offi- A. Gilbert, Lieut. Joseph W. Lari- more, Lieut. Arthur W. Proets, cers, 141 enlisted men and 65 nurses. An addition of nine nurses and 47 were killed and 16 wounded, ———— By officers of Lieut. krederick LB. Abbott, Lieut Philip FP. Green, Lieutr -James A. Brown, Ljeut. Reginald. S MuF- dock; Chaplain, Dean Carrell -M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral. CAISER SAYS RIGA VICTORY MISSOURI SIGNAL 7ROOP SHOWS NATION IS UNITED JOINS “RAINBOW DIVISION” “Gorman Loveiaa will Frustrate all | Senator Unde aah Visits Camp Attempts to Part the People Mills and Expresses Surprise abt, and Their Emperor.” Adequate Accommodations, AMSTERDAM, Sept. 7. fenlving | CAMP MILLS, L. L, Sept. 1.-—-Witth to a congcratulatory meseage. from |the arrival today of the lowa and merchanta c: Lubeck on the fall of | Ohio regiments of infantry, -Major- Riga, Emperor William says: General W. A. Mann's “Ratnbow [ri~ “The inaiportant saccess oO sur | vision” with ferme: national guard heroic treops again pres the! units from 26 difforent will solid ana our enemies tna Cer. | be nearly The 117th signal “ns’s army gad pejwic althouch | troop from Missourl crrived yeater- dy to tern: wrt the ter day. It had left Nevada, Mo., Sun- war, : re firmiy deter:.ine | day pight. The second battalion of unbroken strength and un-/ the 107th engineer regiment, from sain wilt vieteas je carey | California, reached camp inte last througl. th» «-f which | night. was forced upon us.” | Gen. Mann and Replying to a messeLre the | the tented city at Hempstead plain : of Commerce, the | yesterday and expressed himself us Emperor telegraphed: “The mali- highly pleased with the condition of cious plans of our enemies hitherto the camp and troops. sate paid, —o- have failed, owing to Go.l's help end cial attent'on to the sanitary — Germany's strength and endurance rangements, which he found od aire. Jerman loyalty will frustrcoie ali at- class order Senator = «¢ ndét wood ae and Mrs. Underwood came here f7ofh tempts to part the people and their wy, . = ashington and called on their gen, caceepemnat Capt. Underwood of the headquarters company of the 167th Infantry of JUSTICE MARRIES FIRST PAIR. *'2)"™ AFTER WAITING FOUR YEARS. oe we a od t» afates, complete "“s%e@ rq rita for wor deters? ; his «toff insnected from ————— linn happily surprised tq” a@e such adequate accommodations for ouhr troops here,” said Senator Un- derwood as he was going. “Natote aided considerably in making Hemp- stead plain a fit place for the proper development of the martial spirit and a we qualities of the Amer ican soldiery - MORE CAMPS FOR OFFICERS — ee we oe ee Enlisted Men to Have Preference in Third Series. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Sten ae ‘the national army are to be given had enecial opportunities to Lecomen@d: | fiers. Fecretary Baker annevacet ‘that the ablishment «f a thin serles of Peon train. ng ane Rha under cons.deration anc tha : mee ae under the draft would be em such opera ounitice te ontbet tollinger of Glen Carbon part of Edwardsville Township, has just performed his first marriage ceremony, after waiting four years As soon as he was elected, Bollinger practiced up on the ceremony, using two chairs. in lieu of the usual “interested par ties.’ He polished the well-known expressions until letter perfect. Dut no lovelorn couples came. Four years and four months of Maryville and Miss Emma Wernvr announced ond san The squire blushe! tended more than i S| J x RY SEARED ACU RR Wee Pe : > J | | han the congile did. Lut 3 ‘hat a Me-jory of these cli vowed he kad tied a secure knvt. iprekably wou'd bo tium the >. *, oe

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pi Wives ‘J tia - , Se f0o8 gs ‘ Be Mr ee ee oh : r es ee ey aes sx 7 > Mek pa y ib tale SE cake Sere FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. SFA SUPREMACY IS VITAL TO FREEDOM, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es ABINET LEADERS Names of Men Examined Yesterday for National Army LIST OF MEN CERTIFIED FOR NATIONAL ARMY BATTERIES Ot FIRST ARTILLERY ~ FRENCH ., RESIGNS \. GALLED ad — The following 54 men were certi- BY BOARD YESTERDAY | a ) | fied yesterday to the Adjutant-Gen-| The following are the names of the national army. Alexander, C. D., 2019 S. Jefferson. | ACCEPTED. Poincare Asks Ribot Mimistry to Withhold Decision Until Par- liament Men Arrive. RIBOT MAY STAY AT POST Action Follows W&hdrawal of Malvy in Agitation Over Seditious Propaganda. PARIsS,. Sept. of the Ribot upon unanimously meeting this morning. President Poincare hus asked Premier Ribot and hys ininisters to withhold their resignations until the presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies ministry was decided have returned to Paris to discuss the situation. The presidents of both chambers by have been summoned to Paris telepgraph. It is possible remain Premier This would change since the outbreak of war, Aristide Lriand having placed Rene Viviani and the venera- ble M. Ribot having been brought from the Ministry of Finance to re- place Briand. The cabinet crisis is the outgrowth the recent resignation of Min- ister of the Interior Malvy,: who left his post that he might be in a better who assailed him bitterly for e«lleged leniency to Miguel Almereyda, edi- tor of the Bonnet Rouge, an alleged seditious publication. Almereyda killed himself. in prison. In connec- tion with his arrest there were ru- mors that (german money was brought from Switzerland to mysterious propaganda lowing the disappointments in French: offensive last April. Premier Ribot be Cabinet the third of position fol- the peace GERMAN CAVALRY IN ENGAGEMENT WITHIN 40 MILES OF RIGA Coutinued From Page One. aviators in work of the British artillery and bombing machines. The German fivers dropped a few bombs behind the British lines, and British ma- chines bombed on Wednesday objects of military importance at places behind the German front Armentieres. was heavily shelled by the Germans. In the German raids Tuesday night 37 prisoners were killed wounded, French Official. PARIS, Sept. fighting occurred last night on Champagne and Verdun says today’s official announceinent. (;erman German and 4% —_— or the Italian Official. ROME, Sept. 7.—Itallan pressure against the Austrians in the region northeast of Gorizia is becoming de- = cisive, the War Office announced to- | day. The enemy tremely heavy losses for several days in his desperate resistance. The statement says: ‘Northeast of Gorizia, the enemy, having suf- fered heavy losses for several days, is making desperate resistance against our pressure which is con- tinuing decisively.” “Yesterday three officers and men were made prisoners. “On the Carso the bitter fignting Ci of the past few days has pcen fol- | lowed by local actions for rectifving the line and wv intense bo>olburd- ments. “Our airplanes stroyed or threw enemy batteries in the Panovizza vvod and the Vernova forest avd “on.municatir's lines on the Cars...” en ee ee ee de- confusion repeatedly into Italians Have Taken Monte Gabricle Several Times. LONDON. Sept. 7.—Italian troops, fighting stubbornly for Mente San Gabriele, on the Isonozo front. have several times captured the summit only to be thown back again. cording to telegrams from Austrian headquarters, says the Central News Amsterdam correspondent The Ital- jans stick stubbornly to the offensive and make repeated attacks in mass- formation. When the finally regained possession of n,ountain, the Austrian reports state, brief respite was given them. but the Italians soon resumed the attack, San in a peak. renewed attempt to gain the ee A eee RADICALS’ PLANTS ARE RAIDED. | Federal Agents in Chicago Scize So- cialist Literature at 4 Places. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Raids were made by Federal agents yesterday on the Arbeiter Zeitung publishing plant. where radical literature is printed; Social Demokraten, printing | | Priesmeyer Shoe Co., money realized from the sale has not. Officers of plant from which is issued a Socia}l- ist paper and Socialist — literature: Padnicka-Straza, a radical store where is on sale radical literature alone At each of the four places visited | papers and documents in great quan- | and taken to the According to Dis- much of the tities were seized Federal Building trict’ Attorney Clyne, printed matter seized was hostile to. the administration andthe war. He Said that in the further publication, was not to prevent where it or authorities. 7.—The resignation | t after a Cabinet! may) with a new Cabinet. | the | re- eo interrupting ; many | air | 7.—Violent artillery | fronts, | has suffered ex- | | the State, was 39,896, Wabash. 'was shipped to “J. W. Scott, com-| ac- eos meer in May, witnesses told Howell there is now less than five tons in | the bins, although three carloads / were billed to the State in May. i Austrians | livered the | dated June 21, three weeks after the ‘rived here June } launching six attacks in succession | publica- | tion, and the Radical Book Store, a) paid for a barrel printing plants. enough of the equipment was seized | | who removed, guards. were placed in the establishments to | ; await further action by the Federa! | j } | ; i | } ' ; I the | naval base. Germans an A German fleet is reported, in dispatches from Helsing- | Finland, to have appeared at} fors, the entrance of the Gulf of Finland. to answer his critics, : HE capture of Riga has given | tle between the German and Russian excellent | fleets in the neighborhood of Kron- stadt, an excellent fortress, which guards Petrograd. Kronstadt has been a hotbed of intrigue following the revolution, however, and allied observers are not inclined to take a hopeful view of any conflict between Russian and German ships. The cap- ture or destruction of the Russian Baltic fleet would be a tremendous victory for the Germans and would lead to the capture of Petrograd. } COAL PURCHASED FOR Continued From Page One. | dealer, who is also a close personal ifriend of Scott. Several employes | plant State of used less than | They said they did not know where the rest of the coal went except that they saw it being hauled away. | Examination of Kiner’s relations with the State disclosed that Scot! bought more than $3000 worth of | ‘coal from Riner at $5 a ton, althougi: the State had a contract with the 'West Virginia Coal Co. in St. to supply it with coal at $2.90 a ton. The coal furnished by Riner, em- ployes at the heating plant Howell, was of an inferior grade. The law provides that the State ‘coal contract must be the Board of Permanent Seat of Gov- ernment, upon competitive bids. The | board is composed of the five elective | State officers. The contract with ginia company, dated Oct. 1, 1916, and effective for one year, was guar- by a $5000 surety bond, to the State against any delay | anteed | protect in failure of the company to deliver | ' coal as it was needed. Coal Co. $7252.87 for coal delivered between Oct. | | 1917. i | The State paid the West Virginia. | 1, 1916, and July Much of Coal Was Dirt. The bills submitted by Riner, in- dorsed by Scott and paid by the State | show that practically all of the coal | Riper sold to the State was delivered 'in carload lots. Employes at. the ‘heating plant testified that all the coal delivered by Riner was hauled | in wagons from his coal yards, much ‘of it, they said, was largely dirt, while other loads were in giant lump sizes, which had to be broken up before it could be used. The car which was <élelivered to the homes of the Goruons reached here June 26, 1917. The number of the car, as billed out by the West | Virginia Coal Co. and paid for by It missioner of permanent seat of gov-. ,ernment.” The records of a ‘transfer company show that car No. | | 39.896, loaded with coal, addressed to Scott, was delivered to the homes |of John and Morris Gordon, by or- | der of Scott. State Plant Closed May 31. | | Although the State heating plant closed May 31, and little coal was The bill from the West Virginia Coal Co. for the car which was de- to the home of Gordon is heating plant closed and the car ar- 26, nearly four weeks after the nilant closed. John Schunincher, day fireman at the heating plant, testified that not more than 11 or 12 tons of coal were used in a 24-hour day during the coldest weather. Howell said that if that maximum had been for which it paid. It was found sold valuable pljeces from the State heating plant to the but that Scott been paid to the State. the Priesmeyer Company will be called upon to tell the amounts they of engine com- pound, a flue from Scott. Theodore Waters, en- gineer at the Priesmeyer factory, told of having moved the articles men-.| tioned from the State plant to the Priesmeyer engine room. under in- structions from Harold = Lincoln Meyer, superintendent of the factory, told him it had been bought from Scott. Roof Bought for $5. Waters also told of buying a sheet | iron roof from one wingvof the State ' tion which the heating | told Howell they believed the | half. the coal) that was shipped here for State use. | cessor. | commissioner, Louis | 'crats of the board have been unable told | awarded by | coal sheds, from Joseph Klein, day engineer at the State heating plant, 'for which, he said, he had paid THE STATE CAPITOL = Klein $5. Klein will be called before Howell _today to tell what he did with the, $5 and to give certain other informa- | Howell has been told) Klein possesses. Scott's term as commissioner of permanent seat of government, ex- pired in January, but he held over pending the appointment of a suc- is composed of Gov. Gardner, Secretary of State Sullivan, Attorney-General McAllister, Auditor Hiackman and Treasurer Middle- kamp. Scott himself. ic candidates, is a candidate to succeed There are other Democrat- but the four Demo- to agree on a party candidate in caucus and Scott has remained the de facto commissioner. Say They Paid for Coal. Walter Chorn told the Post-Dis- patch correspondent that he bought The board, which elects the | the West Vir-| 1, | local | used | every day from Oct. 1 to May 31; the | idate the plant was closed, the State ‘could not have used the 3200 tons | had | of machinery | that the. blower and a com-| pound boller tank, which they bought | State coal from Scott last October 'and paid him for it by check. “Tl had made arrangements to get my winter's coal last fall,’ Chorn | said, ‘‘but when I returned home | from a business trip early in October I was greeted by a terrible blizzard. | I could not get coal delivered imme- | ‘diately and I went to Scott and) asked him to send me some coal. He and he would send me some. | the waybill, and I paid him by check. I believe the amount was $28, but ithe canceled check will show.” | State Beer Inspector Speed Mosby said he paid Scott for all the coal he he paid. “During the last sampaign, Scott was in my office every day,” | said, ‘and I don't remember whether j ‘on the street. I generally pay all | pills contracted for my home when ‘the bills are presented. Mr. Scott has not sent me a bill for the coal and I am sure I paid him fo? all coal hauled to my home.” Riner Only Bidder for Next Year. It was learned today that Riner is the only bidder for the coal contract Bids have been ad- 'vertised for twice by the Board of Permanent Seat of Government. In response to the first advertisement, ‘the Consolidated Coal Company of St. Louis bid $4.60 per ton for Num- ber 5 washed nut coal, delivered here on the Missouri Pacific tracks. Riner bid $4.47 for the same coal on the tracks, $4.50 delivered into State bins. The Board rejected both bids and ‘for next year. advertised again. Riner's last bid was | on the tracks and | $3.98 in the bins. | $3.95 for coal George Young, superintendent of the Post-Dispatch correspondent today, he bought from Scott a flue blower, which had been used on the State boilers in the heating plant, for $10. He said Scott gave him a barrel con- | taining a compound and a “feeder” | which belongs to the company that | i } sella the compound. | it understood that our | part of the transaction was thor- oughly legitimate,’"” Young said. “We bought the flue blower from Scott and paid him for it. He told us the State was moving to its new plant and would not need it again, | so I sent employes from our fac- | tory to the State heating plant. They | took the flue blower down and re- moved it to our boiler room. It did not fit our boilers and I was at con- siderable expense having it altered before we could use it.” QUOTA OF 427 FAILS OUT OF 1700 “IT want After summoning 1700 young men for medical examination at Edwards- ville, and failing to get the required quota of 427 because of exemptions _and disqualifications, the Exemption |'Roard’ of District No. 1 of Madison ‘County has summoned 450 more, one-third of whom are to report each | Saye commencing on Tyuesday morn- ing of next week. the unit,” he writes, said the State had plenty on hand | Later | “he gave me the bill, together with) M | | ever got from him, but that he did | not remember the amount nor what I paid him then or when I met him | ‘the witness, said she choked the child, Priesmeyer Shoe Co., told the | /tomers don’t pay us,’ /him. /to throw at her, she reached behind | 'her desk and gotaclub. She floored | prison board, discovered the forgery | JOIN FRENCH ARMY Resign: From American Ambu- lance Unit in Order to Go to the Front. S. T. Phelan, a member of an am- bulance unit in France, which was recruited here, largely among Wash- ington University students, in a let- ter to his mother, Mrs. J. Percival Phelan, 5227A Waterman avenue, states that he and three other mem- bers of the unit have joined the French army in order to go to the front. The other three are Jack Harris, 4530 McPherson avenue; Stewart Sutherland, 5592 Waterman avenue, and Pierce Johnson, 3739 Windsor place. “T had risen as far as sergeant in “but there is a hole for a private in the regulars, and so [ gave up my sergeancy and took the private’s job in the French army and will be at the front in a few days.”’ TELLS OF HIDING BODY OF GIRL KILLED FOR BEING ‘A BOTHER’ an Says Woman Woke Him and. _the effect which the failure of Rus.- | sia would have on the war, but the harmful effect it would have on the Alice Brad- | shaw was hidden was related by John | in the | | Caledonia County Court yesterday at | ' the Mosby | for the murder of the child. | Told Him She and Housekeeper Had Slain Lame Child. ST. JOHNSBURY, VT., Sept. 7. How the body of little Kerwin on the witness stand trial of Mrs. Kerwin, who is a relative of the defendant, and has pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact, tes- tifled that Mrs. Kenniston woke him in the middle of the night of July 5 |} and asked him to accompany her up, | the road. | house, he said, Mrs. Kenniston pulled Some distance from aside some evergreen boughs, show- ing hirn the girl's body. At the bid- ding of Mrs. tified, he carried the body up the lonely. country road. They had gone about a mile, Kerwin said, when they observed a light far up the road, com- | ing toward them. Kerwin said he be- came frightened, and, after dropping rthe body in a field near the roadside, | /hufried beak home with Mrs. Kennis- ton. Mrs. Kenniston told Kerwin, he testified, that she and Etta May Hicks, housekeeper for John Bradshaw, father of Alice, had decided to get rid of the lame girl because she wag a bother. Mrs. Kenniston, according to while Miss Hicks beat her with a club. Miss Hicks is also under in- dictment for murder. the | -BASELESS EXEMPTION CLAIMS Kenniston, Kerwin tés- | GIRL CASHIER FLOORS MAN WHO TRIED TO GET FREE MEAL Forces Him to Pay for Supper and) Then Uses Club When She Ob- jects to a Remark. | Miss Loreto Weatherman, cashier | at a restaurant at 823 Market street, | stopped a customer who was about _to depart last evening without pay- 'ing for his meal. ° “We can’t pay our bills if our cus- | ‘she reminded | The man paid and then made a remark that Miss Weatherman did not like. She slapped his face and i the customer with a blow on the ‘neck and he had to be taken to the | city hospital. He registered there as | James Devlin, 47 yearse.o!d, with no residence. | Loses $25 Proving He Could Treat. pected. | Louls Washaw of 2140 Curtis Lane ‘Webster Groves, was standing in a saloon at 718 Market street last | hight whén a man approached him | and said: “I'll bet you can't buy a! drink.” Washaw produced a roll of | pills and replied “Bet I can.” The. other man snatched the roll, contain- | ing $26, and ran from the saloon. | Premier Declares U-Boats Never Can Beat Down British Empire. | RUSSIA | PATIENT WITH Believes Entrance of America, Which Never Tasted Defeat, Assures Victory. BIRKENHEAD, England, Sept. 7. —Preimier Lloyd George, in a speech here today, declared that the whole allied cause and the fredom of the world depended on supremacy at sea and that he was certain it would be maintained by the allies. German statesmen, he said, had been at great pains to impress upon their people that the submarine fig- ures given out by him in the House of Commons recently were inaccu- rate. He declared these figures were absolutely correct and that they put an end to all hopes of the enemy to win. The Premier asserted he was con- vinced that the German submarine never would be able to beat down the strength of the British empire, or beat down the hopes of the al- liance. The Premier said that the news from Russia in the last few days had not been good. He thought, when the revolution came, that it would have the effect of postponing victory, but he had expected an earlier re- covery. J. Kelly Pool, a member of the when he examined the records and found that on a previous applica- tion Caruthers, Kelly and Oliver had opposed a parole _§ for F lannigan Flannigan at that time was permit- ted to see the !etters and he imitated the signatures in support of his sec- ond application. Police records in St. Louis show that Flannigan was arrested here Sept. 27, 1911, on a charge of pass- ing a forged draft for $200 on the Commonwealth Trust Co. It was learned that he had ©2000 bogus draft blanks printed in St. Louis and had filled them out and obtained money on them in various cities. He always drew this money in the name of his father, a*banker of Osceola, Ark. | present need The St. Louis charge against him was dismissed for want of prosecu- | tion after restitution had been mado. | Flannigan | | get 2 the Tennessee | *idewalk. Bertillion records show has served time in and Florida penitentiaries. After he passed the $750 bogcus draft Girardeau the bank More Than 600 Officers and Men, Who Are Awaiting Order to Go to Ft. Sill, in Line. RECRUITS ARE DESIRED Regiment in Need of Cooks, Ma- chinists, Blacksmiths and Musicians. & The five St. Louis batteries of the First Missouri Field Artillery, the only large volunteer command now remaining here, paraded through downtown streets for the first time this morning. More than 600 officers and men were in line. The St. Louis batteries are await- ing orders to go to the training camp at Fort Sill, OkK., in preparation for service in France. Col. Frank M. Rumbold, Commander of the regi- ment, said today that he expected to receive orders to move within a week. E Battery of Kansas City, a part of the regiment, is now at Fort Sill. The supply company will prob- ably precede the St. Louis batteries in going there. Recruits Are Desired. Recruits are desired, the recruiting headquarters being at A Battery Ar- mory, Grand avenue and Hickory street. The war strength of the bat- tery is 1700 men and 1500 horses and mules. The regiment has now 970 men and about 750 animals. The is particularly for cooks, machinists, blacksmiths, mu- sicians and buglers. Col. Rumbold said the parade was not primarily for the purpose of re- cruiting, but that it was given be- cause business men, a number of whose former employes were in the artillery, requested such a demon- stration. The battery took part in last Saturday’s demonstration, which marched west from the De Baliviere entrance of Forest Park, in honor of the St. Louis members of the new na- tional army: The merch begar at Grand ave- nue and Lindell boulevard, and the Lindell-Locust route was followed te Twenty-second street, when the line turned into Washington avenue. As the parade passed the Wash- ington avenue wholesale houses, on the march east, a genera. recess wis declared by the business men, and firm officials, salesmen, clerks, ste- r.ographers and customers lined the big windows or stepped out on thc Upper-floor windows were filled with stock clerks and fac- tory girls, who greeted the line with handclapping and shouts. Ahlemeier, Henry A., 1910 8. Jeffer- | son Nikola, 2651 Chouteau. 2914 St. Vincent. Burke, John P., 1215 Armstrong. Bauer, Vincent A., 2811 Henrietta. Delporte, Frank, 2018 Oregon. ‘Deck, John, 1822 Lafayette. Dunn, John, 1930 Oregon. Doherty. Earl, 2028 Nicholson, Eberlein, Henry, 1750 Waverly pl. Esley, Walter, 1426 S. Eighteenth. Feld, Bernard R., 2830 Chouteau. Fox, Julius J., 1220 Missouri. Falls, Thomas, 2623 Papin. Fromm, Frank J., 2705 Eads. Foster, Andrew, 2300 Papin. Fink, Joseph, 2340 Rutger. Fix, William F., 1821 Lafayette. Gartley. Tip, 1600 California. Baviesric, Bratton, Virgil, Galloway, Cyrus E., 2648 St. Vincent Gorman, Perry F., 2743 Eada. Hill, Alfred, 2321 Papin. Heidman, Harry C., Hackman, Edward E., 2717 St. Vin- cent. Hutchinson, Joseph P.; 2639 Lafay- | ette Houska, Frank, 1739 Preston. Hahn, Herbert F., 2162 Allen. Hard, Carl, 2644 Rutger Jackson, Loies, 22334 Papin. Johnson, Gus, 2751 Hickory. Kasal, Victor, 2621 Lafayette. Kluth, John P., 2768A Chouteau. Kettman, Theodore, 2749 Allen. Liebi, Christian, 2320 Allen. Marshall, Richard A., 2647 Caroline. Mueller, Gus H., 1425 Missouri. McGrath, Ernest M., 1728 lowa. McKenna. Robert, 1909 Mitchell, Lonnie, 2025 Rutger. MeTernsu, John, 2837 Park. McVey, William, 2632A Park. Osterman, John J., 1866 Lafayette. Poldan, John, 2605A Lafayette. Rhen, Mitchell, 2315 Papin. Simich, Frank, 1013 Ohio. Sipp,“Joseph C., 2120 Waverly pl. Skinner, Hugh A., 2803A Park. Stolle, William M., 2628 Geyer. Thomas, Joseph, 2026 Nicholson. Uremovich, Paul, 912 W. Jefferson. Wagner, Rudolph, 1716 Missouri. Walker, Walter, 2919A Eads. CANADIAN CASUALTIES AT LENS OTTAWA, Sept. 7.—Advices re- ceived here confirm the previous re- port of Gen. Sir Arthur Currie that successful Canadian operations around Lens were not acomplished without heavy casualties, although, the percentage was not so large as in other battles. The interpretation placed on Gen. Currie’s statement, that the Geerman casualties were equal to 69 battalions and that the Canadians were only a third of that, is roughly estimated at 69,000 Germans and 23,000 Canadians. Boy Runs Away “To Be a Soldier.” Willie Mohrman, 12 years old, of 4022 Schiller place, did not apperr yesterday at the Oak Hill School where he is a pupil. Instead, he telephoned to his sister that he was on his way to Texas to join the svi- diers. Police have been asked to look for him. Ayers, William J., 2915 St. Vincent. | 3026A Rutger. | California. | RACZNAS, PETER, 914 Madison. CASPARI, WALTER, 219 N. Tenth. FULBERG, FRED, 1906 Dodier. FRETZ. EDWARD E.. 1522 Benton KLEAVER, ELMER L., 1207 Tyler MEIER, EDWARD W., 2221 N. Tenth. MOORE, GUY O., 2509 Blair. NARKEWEICZ. EDWARD, 1117 Benton. NEIMEISTER, AIAIS, 1864 North Market, PENNIFOLD, WILLIAM, 15004 Wright. SCHAPER, GUS, 1608 N. Eighteenth. SCHILLUETT, JOHN, Ninth and Palm. SCHOTTMUELLER, M. G., 1827 Warren. TWELLMAN, GEORGE, 10° Sullivan. VOLKERT, AUGUST, 2718 N. Eleventh. WHEELER, H. H., 418 Iaicas. WINTZ, JOSEPH E., 19409 N. Broadway. ACCEPTED. ‘(Exemption Claimed.) ALLEN, CHARLES, 2211 N. Tenth. BLAIR, JAMES L., 2714 N. Tenth. BROWN, LEE K., 1409 North Market. BURKE, DAVID E., 4515 Newberry. GUITTER, HARVEY, 15321 Clinton, HARI» WILILIAM C.. 1827 Warren. HELMKAMP, WILLIAM B., 1914 &. | Louis | GOR, J. 1. 1597 Clinton KALZ. ANTHONY, S22 North Market, LANGE, ALFRED A., 144 Benton, LJIEPFYEL FRED, 1445 Clinton. METYEH, CHARLES C., 1510 Sullivan. MOUNTS LEWIS L., 2OIS N. Eleventh. NOLTE., GEORGE H., 2112 N. Fourteenth, RAPSKI. LEE, 1210 Monroe. REINHARDT, F. B., 1444% St. RUSSELL, JOHN R., 2114 Biair. | SQUIRE. FRANK J., 2519 Blair.’ | TODD, HOMER C., 1518 Monroe. _ VENEZIA, NICOLL, East &t. Louis. WAHOBKI, J. J., 2005 N. Ninth. REJECTED. AMATO, FRANK, 145° Monroe. ENGELANG. JOHN, 1305A Warren. : ELLERMANN, AUGUST F., 1904 Hebert. GESTRING, JOHN H., 1123 Tyler. HELLMEYER. ALBERT, 1934 Hebert. HENSKE,. GODFREY W., 1504 8t. Louts. JONES, CHESTER C., 1304A Wright. KUNTZ, WILLIAM V., 1508 Warren. LOSING, WALTER, 1508 Montgomery. MEICHEL, CHARLES B., 2519 Broadway. MEYER, ROBERT, 1302 Monroe. OBERBECK, JOHN, 2616 N. Nineteenth. PHILLIPS, HARVEY, 1011 Benton. POTTHOFF, HARRY C., 1421A St. Louis. REEVES, ARCHIE, 1113 Madteon. RYAN, WILLIAM, 914 Chambers. SCHNURR, ALBERT, 914 Warren. STOLTZ, LEO L., 1218 Chambers. SULLIVAN, JOHN, 1408 North Market. WALSH, EDWARD, 1904 Hebert. 0B LL LE LL OI LL EBL LE O_L_ L_ a OOIawrnt | J f | ys eral at Jefferson City by the Dis- men examined yesterday by the va- : ; trist Board as a portion of the/ rious ward exemption boards ar- : Fifteenth Ward's quota in the new/ ranged in with the individual dis- Za . | position: Louis. England Reduces Grain Prices, WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—A reduec- tion in the scale of prices for grain grown in the United Kingdom ha: been made bv the British Food Con- troller. The price of wheat, fixed at $2.34 a bushel in April, has been reduced to $2.10 and other grain prices have been lowered accord- ingly. Post-Dispatch its the only evening Louis that receives or pub- Sa. The newspaper in St Vishea news gathered by the Associated in Hy = cashier and Deputy Sheriffss in an automobile followed the train on they caused his arrest at Cairo. “However, through all we must fire the Russian leaders were re- pairing the machine’ which broken down, he said, and he was succeed. “What I am concerned about most,” the Premier went on, “is not cause of democracy.” It took a long time, said Mr. Lloye George, for oppressed people to get Alvin Kenniston | accustomed to freedom, as it did for | free people to accustomed to oppression. “One thing gives me satisfaction,” he continued. ‘German attempts to get ‘sow dissension between the allies east } and the alies west failed.”’ WILL GET ONLY MONTH’S DELAY Ward Chairman Points Out Advan- tages Men Who Go to Camp at Once Will Have. Attention has been called on sev- eral occasions recently to the fact that some registrants for the draft have secured a postponement of serv- ice in the new national army merely | by claiming exemption, whereas there was no basis for such claim. It has required many davs and, in some cases, Many weeks to pass on the claims submitted, and in the meantime men further down in the order of call, who did not claim ex- emption, have beer: dispatched Camp Funston. It was pointed out by one of the ward chairmen today that the greatest postponement that a man could secure by a baseless exemption claim would be less than a month. The men who are not sent away Sept. 5 will be dispatched on Sept. 19 or the first week in October. The contingents on the ground first, it is pointed out, will have the advantage of a longer course of train- | ing and better chances for advance- ment than those who come in later i |HOUSE TAKES UP INSURANCE BILL when he picked up a bottle of catsup | quotas. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The ad- | ministration’s $176,000,000 soldiers’ and sailors’ insurance bill was taken | up in the House today with the lead- | ers determined to dispose of it as speedily as possible. Considerable | opposition to the bill's optional fea- | ture opposed by private insurance companies is anticipated, but its pas- sage without material change is’ex- | Representative Adamson of Geor- | gia, in charge of the bill, opened | the debate with a detailed explana- | tion of its provisions. to have a $10,000 maximum opticn- al policy, reduced in committee to $5000, restored to the measure. P which he attempted to escape and 'south to Olive, and then moved west The line moved up the driveway in ‘front of the exercise patience,” » £ ee er | ” P oe.” Re nades. t nder | viewed by Mayor Kiel and city offi- had | confident that in the end they would and the men turned “eyes right as ‘they passed the reviewing party, but | there was no speech-making. | the staff and field officers and a band |of 19, were A, B, C, ‘two caissons. has 16 wagons and the headquarters used in field telephone construction. ‘regiment, is B Troop, Cavalry, with /110 officers and men. ‘nomination to be a Brigadier-Gen- tis i sentiments. |yesterday two of the | bers, recommending confirmation. Senato,: |Mvyers, the other subcommittee nem- by | brecht, 'grandmother, aged 64 years. | BECKLEY— Entered At President | Wilson's request Adamson will seek | Reviewed by Mayor. Fourth street the line turned \At to Twelfth and toward the city hall. city hall, and was re- cials from the main entrance of the building. There was much cheering, The line returned on Twelfth street to Washington avenue, then back to Locust street, on which the march to Grand avenue was made. The batteries in line headed by DandF. Ex- cept for the officers and orderlies, the men marched as infantry, and they were without arms. The guns and caissons on which they ride when in action were not in the pa- rade. In service, each battery is in four sections and each section has charge of a gun. For each gun there are The supply company 1) Qh ae co tor =e , AURAL Y Wd company has the reel and wire cart The only volunteer command now in St. Louis, aside from the artillery Made and fashioned for American gentlemen, Dealers everywhere are showing GLA PRO-GERMAN CHARGES FAIL Col. Reichmann to Be Recommended for Promotion by Subcommittee. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Con- firmation of Col. Carl Reichmann’s eral will be recommended by the Senate military subcommittee which has been investigating charges that the Colonel expressed pro-German At a meeting of the subcommitter, three mem- Senators Fletcher of Florida and Weeks of Massachusetts, favored HEALTRA ber, is said to believe that the! charges of pro-German expressions the officer have been sustaine 1. | An extensive examination of wit. nesses was made. | J) ALBRECHT—Entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, at 6 p. m, Laura Albrecht, dearly beloved mother of Adolph and Edward Al-| dear mother-in-law and. , al Flat Knit Spring-Needle 8, at 1:30) weights of Funeral Saturday, Sept. | p. m. from son's residence, Edward Albrecht, 2908 Louisiana avenue. In- terment in Walnut PBdll Cemetery at. Belleville, Il. Motor. (c) | into rest Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, at 4 a. m., | Flizabeth Beckley, beloved mother of | Mra. John Elle (nee Beckley), Wil- liam Beckley, Joseph Beckley, Cath- | erine Stamp (nee Beckley), Henry Reckley, Mra. James Curvy (nee Beck. | ley). and Louls Beckley, and our! mother-in-law and grandmother, aged | 71 years &§ months and 11 days. Funeral from family residence, 64; West Davis st., on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m., to St. Boniface Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Bourbon (Mo.) papers please copy, co) Natural Gray Woo!, wieter welgbt..--.---+- Natural Gray Woo!, wieter weight Netura!l Gray Weel, ens wetGbt.... «--++« Decco cnetcoes seeeee Natural Gray Worstead, yr weldbt........ Netural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, light Natural Gray Worsted, medium weight , Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, wiater weight FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS Write for booklet—sample cuttings. Yours for the asking. DEPT iz Glastonbury Knitting Company, Glastonbury, Conn. Natural Gray Woo!’ Slater weight sareéeatioechsseasnen wotdbt....-0«s.

Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917.’ ~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ” WY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : "HOWU.S. EMBASSY IN BERLIN AIDED fix. I believed that he had atoned for his mistakes probably, I expressed sympathy for him. “IT never said a word about getting /him a parole. I guess he is sore at me because I did not help him and is trying to get revenge. “Allender (Detective Chief) heard ‘about him sending for me when he 'was in the holdover and had me on the carpet as a result. I told Allen- der then just as I am telling you now, just what my associations with and, he : “One night Cummins.came to t flat when Frank was away and. af? ter he talked to me I became fright- ened for fear Frank would be ar3“Tf5 rested unless we moved away. Whilé 4} we were talking Frank came in an@ 3} Cummins repeated what he had said ,to me. - Frank didn’t have anys, money and took some jewelry bé-** longing to me to a saloon on Vande; 3 venter avenue and pawned it for™ $10. Early the next morning we moved to the Lafayette hotel. “Cummins came to see me after »oiu ‘as arrested with Frank and told, 4, By Louis Raemaekers 3 ght home. Pes Famous Dutch Cartoonist 9 BURGLAR FRANK T0 TELL GRAND JUR ABOUT CUMMINS 22°" Vote on Indictment of Police | Cummins, although under suspen- Relief M Expected After 'sion as a policeman because of the |q ‘indictment charging him with con- | eee ———_ ——EE 7 GERMAN PRISONERS Ambassador Gerard Tells of Great Work Done in This Field and the Augmentation of His. Duties and Functions by Having to Take) Over Representation of So Many Countries ---Nevertheless, Hatred Grew Faster Than - - Ws terests in enemy countries. ‘ment. A STTL a Te x i“ . J Gratitude. ' : ey This is the thirty-first installment of “My Four Years in. in which the American diplomat recounts his ex-- Germany, periences al the Court of Berlin. By JAMES W. GERARD, American Ambassador to the German Imperial Court, July 28, 1913, to Feb. 4, Copyright, 1917. by Public Ledger Compapy. All rights reserved Any the Public infringement Ledger Company. - International! copyright, will be 1917. 1917. Ledger Company. Copyright, Canada. 1917, by the Public prosecuted HE interests of Germany in France, England and Russia were placed with our American Ambassadors in these countries. entailed much work upon our of communication between the German Government and these Ambassadors. | I found it neeessary to establish-a special department to look after these As its head was Barelay Rives, who: had been for many vears in | matters. our diplomatic service and who joined my Embassy at the beginning of the | war. he spoke German perfectly and was acquainted with’ many Germans and | Austrians. Inquiries about Germans First Secretary of our Embassy in Vienna Embassy, because we were the medium | \ for ten or twelve who were prisoners, negotiations rela- | tive to the treatment of German prisoners, etc., came under this departmen. One example will show the nature of this work. vaded France, a German cavalry patrol with two officers, Von Schierstaedt | and Count Schwrin, and several men penetrated as far as the forest of Foun- | There they got out of touch with the Germar tainbleau, south of Paris. forces and wandered about for days in the forest. In the course of their wanderings they requisitioned some food from the inhabitants and took, I believe, an old coat for one of the officers who had lost his and requisitioned | @ wagon to carry a wounded man. two officers were tried by a French eourtmartial, charged with juillaging and sentenced to be degraded from their rank and transported to Cayeune (the Devil’s Island of the Dreyfus case). The Germans made strong representations, and our very skilled Ambas- sador in Paris, the Honorable William C. Sharp, took up the matter with the | Foreign Office and succeeded in preventing the transportation of the officers. The sending of the officers and men, however, into a military prison, where they were treated as convicts, caused great indignation throughout Germany by tne This, of course, | years, | When the Germans in- | After their surrender to the French the | The officers had many and powerful connections in their own country who | took up their cause. eatures and cartoons were published. Clever Way Out of a Difficulty. There were bitter articles in the German press and ecari- I sent Mr. Rives.to. Paris and told him not to leave until he had seen these officers. He remained in Paris Shary obtained permission to visit the officers in the military prison. find a way for the French Government having become insane in the meantime, a very clever way out of the culty was suggested, I believe, by Mr. Sharp. some weeks, and, finally, through Mr. Later to back down gracefully. Schierstaedt Schierstaedt. having been found to be insane was presumably insane at the time of the patrol’s wan derings in the forest of Fontainbleau. officer and the men under him were mands. The result was that Schwerin As he was the senior officer, the other not responsible for obeying his com- and the men of the patrol were put in @ regular prison camp, and Schicrstaedt was very kindly sent by the French back to Germany, where he recovered his reason sufficiently to be able to come and thank-.me for the efforts made on his behalf. I made every endeavor so far as mans. property in enemy countries. it lay in my power to oblige the Ger- We helped them in the exchange of prisoners and the care of German There were rumors in Berlin that Germans taken as prisoners in Ger- man African colonies were forced to by colored guards. work jn the sun, watched and beaten This was taken up by one of the Grand Dukes of Meck- lenburg, who had been Governor of Togoland and who interest in sending clothes, ete., to those prisoners. also took great Germany demanded that the prisoners in Africa be sent to a more temperate climate. Royalty Busied With Prisoners’ Affairs. Another royalty who was busied with the prisoners’ affairs was Prince Max of Baden. the reigning Duke. greatly. the thought and progress of all countries. having such a ruler. He is heir to the throne of Baden, although not a son of He is very popular, and, for my part, I admired him He travels with Emerson’s essays in his pocket, and keeps up with Baden will be indeed happy in Prince Max was a man so reason- | one or more Germans who were anx able, so human, that I understand, ious about prisoner friends that Von Jagow was in favor of department for.-prisomers war. I agreed with Von. Jagow that in such case all would g0 smoothly and humanely. Naturally Von Jagow could only mildly hint at the desirability of this appoint- A -Prince, heir to one of the thrones of Germany, with the rank of General in the army, he seemed ideally fitted, for such a position, but, tral unfortunately, the opposition of the) army, and particularly of the repre- sentative corps commanders, was so great that Von Jagow. told me the | plan was impossible of realization. I | at j am sure if Prince Max had been the head of such a department Ger- many would not now from the odium of mistreating prisoners, and that 2,000,000 prison- ors of war in Germany would not re- turn to their homes imbued with an undying hate. Prince Max was very helpful in the organization of the American mission to Russia for German pris- oners, which I had organized and which I shall describe in another chapter. Hate Offset by Gratitude. All complaints made by the Im- perial Government with reference to the treatment of German prisoners, eic., in enemy countries were first given to me and by our embas:ry transmitted to the American Ambas- | gadors having charge of German in- with the correspondence be suffering | its | All this | ensuing | leave; that the sale of weapons, pow- | “made a great amount of clerical) der and explosives to civil persons| movement, but because he believes ! taken a suffi-, think that every day I received were forbidden making on business States, etc. Unitel people in the these matters All of able to do for them, but their grati- officially inspired hatred of America With the declaration of war tie ultimate power in Germany was transferred from the civil to the mili- tury authorities. At 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, and immediately after declaration of a state of war, the guard of the Guard Grenadier R22 :- ment Kaiser Alexander, under ‘he 'and the French showed a tendency to be lenient in this case, but it was hard to) | Berlin diffi- | | behavior | minds | inquiries and wishing to consult: me| putting him at the head of a cen-| of | | 'kommando with the request for help) showed gratitude for what we were | tha and tude was only a drop in the ocean cf | itake energetic | misconduct; i'tenkirchen in- February, 1916. of the German girls looked very well Lhe | the | pearance of some of the older women | i was command of a Lieutenant, with four, drummers, took its place before che, monument of Frederick the Great in the middle of the Unter den Linden. The drummers sounded a rufffe on | their/drums and the Lieutenant rid an order beginning with the words, “By all highest order, a state of war is proclaimed in Berlin and in tie Province of Brandenbure.” The order was signed by Gen. Mark of Brandenburg, and statec | parently Emperor. } | that the complete power was trans- | ferred to him; that the civil officials | i might remain in office, but must obey | the orders and over-commander; that house search- ings and arrests by officials thereto empowered could take place at any time; that strangers who could not show good reason for remaining ii Berlin had 24 hours in which toe regulations of the was forbidden, and that civil persons to carry weapons : ’ | } bv + ee awa ws Be NS NGI ek a esa A EN RRS oo. see eth ee AS Ree i Pee - Convict Testifies. DENIAL BY ACCUSED MAN Suspended Policeman Says He Did Not Share in Robbery Proceeds. Developments in the grand jury investigation into the remarkable statement of George Frank, burglar convict, which appeared exclusively in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch and which was that Policeman Ray Cum- mins was his almost nightly ciate during a period of six months when he was robbing apartment yesterday afternoon and this morn- ing, and the report was current in ‘the Municipal Courts Building that the grand jury would vote Monday on the indictment of Cummins. Frank will be brought to St. Louis Monday to testify. The voting on the indictment is expected at the con- clusion of his testimony. Witnesses to Check Frank’s Statec- ment. Among the in checking up Frank’s statement are Detectives Hunt and Flavin, who arrested Frank; Mrs. Margaret Eny- art of 3324 St. Vincent avenue; Po- liceman Egan, wno has a beat at Grand avenue and Olive street, Po- liceman Fred Gatermann, who has a beat at the same corner; Mrs. Mar- garet Champagne of 730 Carpenter. place and Edna Stevens of 1307 Chestnut street. All of these were Frank in his statement knowledge of Cummins’ with him. Mrs. Champagne was not found. Frank’s statement did not involve any other policemen except Cum- mins, other than to intimate that several -policemen knew of Cum- mins’ association with him. He ad- ded that he had no evidence that they knew he was a burglar, al- though he had thought at that one policeman suspected him. Cummins, who is under suspen- sion as secretary of the Police Ke- mentioned by as having association | 1917. by Louis Raemaekers. |indictment for 'a member of the Legislature, lief Association pending trial on an conspiracy to bribe was found by a Post-Dispatch reporter States drawing a series of cartoons on present-day episodes of the great | yesterday afternoon at the Ferguson | i HAVE BOMBING DRILL Calls to Ft. Sill Expected Soon— Spinal Meningitis Develops in Camp. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Sept. grenade and bombing practice soon will be taken up the Fifth Regi- The officers at school yester- day were instructed in the use of the various weapons of trench warfare and particularly the grenade bomb. Several of the company commanders are making plans for a series of trenches and barbed wire entangle- ments to be used as targets for prac- tice in bomb’ throwing. Dummy bombs or rocks may be used until the soldiers are qualified to use “‘live bombs.”’ In connection With the grenade practice and the sighting and aiming by | drills, the men are being taught how use of the The ob- designate targets by clock system. to horizontal! of a huge clock and some object directly in front is designated as the noon meridian. If the target be to the designate it at 1 o'clock, 2 o'clock, 3 o’clock, depending upon the angle at which it is located. The horizontal clock system is also in the orientation of maps, prominent objects, such as houses, barns, culverts, peaks, are centers of imaginary vertical clocks, which are employed in designating targets in the direction of altitude. A telegram received by Gen. Clark used SAYS GORNS. ACT | through 7.—Hand | ‘at Dayton, | server regards himself as the center | 'German machines, 'America on a 3imilar errand. ‘right of this imaginary line, he would | LIKE PUSH BUTTON and redness are warded off and those tell-tale lines of care or of age are and how to lift them right out. Tells why they are so _ painful If you push on an electric button you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes its sharp roots down upon a sensitive nerve and you get a shock of pain. Instead of trimming your corns, a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost very little but is suf- Former | ficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. A few aching corn stops the soreness in- stantly and soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug is harmless and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin.— (the face, neck, arms and hards, and co | strained — asked that the supply companies of the regiments prepare to proceed to Fort Sill. This is regarded by officers of the brigade as an indication that the Missouri guardsmen will be dered to the permanent cantonment within two weeks. Men of the Fifth are being put 15 minutes of double time drill each day this week. Ore- | avenue wagon gate at the Maxwelton ‘track, where he has been employed ‘taking tickets during the race meet. 'He was in his shirt sleeves and ‘wore little jewelry, the only ‘ments being a small diamond scarf pin, a gold tie clasp and a pair of plain gold cuff buttons. Cummins Admits Knowing Frank. Cummins was reading ine Post- Dispatch story of the grand jury in- vestigation when the reporter ap- | | Spinal meningitis has developed in the hospital corps of the Fourth Regiment, the camp of which adjoins the tents of the Fifth. A member of the corps was found to be suffering from the disease. Quarantine regula- tions were put in effect and all pre- cautions against the spread of the disease were taken. proached him. He admitted an ac- 'quaintance with Frank, but denied that he knew Frank was a burglar. “I have no fear that the word of a convict will be accepted over my word,” Cummins said, “Frank is sore baceuse I have not tried to get a parole for him. He is liable to say anything about me, just to get even. —_ ~~ — GEORGES CARPENTIER COMING TO TEACH AVIATION IN AMERICA Heavyweight Pugilist, Now a Flicr in the French Army, Will Be Stationed at Dayton, O, PARIS, Sept. 7.—Georges Carpen- the French pugilist and at present an aviator in the French army, according to the Herald is roing to the United States as an avia- tion instructor and will be stationed €). Second Lieutenant Jean Navarre. the French ace, who is credited of- ficially with having brought down 1° also is going to tier, LEMONS BEAUTIFY ALSO WHITEN SKIN Girls! Make this lotion for jittle cost and massage face, “This is a police frame-up on me. They are sore because I said that Chief Young had authorized the col- lection of the fund to put through the police salary increase bill. “I did not know Frank was a burglar until after his arrest. Tle told me he was a sallonkeeper. 1 don’t deny that I was acquainted with him, but I was not his pal, as he makes it appear. It is true that I had drinks and cigars with hint on several occasions, but he never hinted to me that he was a burglar. Tells of Their Meeting. “I met him in the fall of 1915, when I was walking a beat at Grand avenue and Olive streets. He came to me one day and told me that he was a Stranger in the city. He said that he was a saloon keeper from Chicago and that he was looking for a lodging house. I sent him to a widow at 3740 Olive street whom 1 had known for years. Her husband and my father had been friends, and [I was glad of the opportunity to help her out by sending her a roomer. “After that I saw Frank at various times about the corner. He treated me several times. Sometimes I would take a drink and sometimes a cigar. His story that I knew that he was a burglar and was helping him to dis- pose of stolen stuff is absurd. “I was secretary of the Police Re- neck, arms and hands, Here is told how to prepare an in- expensive lemon lotion which will lief Association and*was in my office after Frank was arrested. One bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been rob. | bed tions. condi- roughness, tan by trying atmospheric Wind-chafe, softened away. The juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable 'emon skin bleach and beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth 90 no lemon pulp gets in. 'then this lotion will keep fresh for step into any drug store and ask for | months. It really will bleach and remove such blemishes as pimples, blackheads, freckles and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier which absorbs readily drops applied directly upon a tender, | and is not sticky or greasy. 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. tess lemon lotion and apply it daily to e for yourself{—ADY IEE GENET EG LOE ANGE ID ETE: GE LIES prisoner in the holdover wished to see me. I went downstairs and found that it was that dirty little rat who had sent for me.” he (Frank), in the holdover, had requested Cummins to go to a flat on Penrose street and remove articles that Frank had taken in buglaries. Cummins laughed. Explains Visit to Prison. truth continued. “There is no what he said. about. bill was before on business connected with it. “One day Crites and I went to the penitentiary on a sight-seeing trip. We talked with Frank. him. I felt sorry for him, just as I [vould for any poor devil in the same - i‘ See Di Bn O4i ASSO- | houses in the daytime, came rapidly | witnesses subpenaed | times | orna-" Cummins was interrupted there by | the reporter asking him what he had | to say about Frank’s assertion that | “He is trying to job me,”’ Cummins | in | He mentioned a visit | that Attorney Joe Crites and I paid | to him at the Jefferson City prison. | [ will tell you just how that came | When the police salary raise | the Legislature 1 made several trips to Jefferson City | He told me. that he wished he covld get a parole | and wanted to know if I could help) |}member of the police force. He has |permission to engage in other occu- | |pation while suspended from police duty. He has been working at the south- east gate of the Maxwelton race Sibyl Brown Tells of Association With Frank and Cumins. Staff Correspondent of R lispatch. LANSING, Mich., Sept. 7. | Brown, By a the Post- Sybil associate in St. Louis | George Frank, the burglar convict, whose remarkable statement in yes- |terday’s Post-Dispatch that Police- |'man Ray Cummins was his closest friend and associate, has corrobor- ated Frank in the main | his story. The girl told a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent that Cummins was a con- stant associate of Frank and of her- self; that Cummins frequently vis- and that Cummins and Frank main- ‘ship and had confidences to which they refused to admit her. During the more than six months St. Louis she said she wore gowns, diamonds and costly other jewels of | ber meé he would get me out on bond,’ |Spiracy to commit a felony, is still a/ pi he didn’t do it and I stayed jn jail three months. “During the six months or more ,that I knew Cummins before I wasOUiint arrested he accompanied Frank and ;me to nearly all the cabarets. track since the raci d ee we: S acing season opened. | _. & DP | Grand more We Campbell's’ on Olive nearmnivodé than any other OnE na place, but we also played the FaT-" staff, the Belvedere, a place in the basement on Tenth street near Olive, Otto Richters at Sixth and Market, and when Frank was real flush we went to Cicardi's. Many Articles Left in Flat. “When we were arrested there’ were a lot of things in our flat at’’''’* in |3724A Penrose street. Some of them | | were things Frank had brought in ° details of ,=* and some were things I owned be-| fore I met him. After I was ar- rested and was in the City Hospi- tal one of the women who went out with us frequently to cabarets called ito ited the flat she and Frank occupied | see me. very She was wearing some fine clothing which had be-" longed to me.” tained an intimate personal friend- | and was paroled. The girl entered a’ plea of guilty About six weeks” ,ago she was permitted to leave the she was with the burglar, Frank, in| stolen by Irank from the homes of | N. E. CORNER OF EIGHTH AND 'wealthy residents of the West End |When the correspondent found her here she was slicing onions in the | back room of a cheap restaurant. | Frequently Drank Together. | “TI first met Cummins on an occa- ‘sion when I accom avenue,’ she said. “There was other woman present. Cummins af- ter that time frequently joined Frank and myself and the two other women at night parties in cafes and saloons, and we drank a lot together. “He came to our flat frequently, and even had a key to the flat at 3740 Olive street when we lived there, and used to come in whenever he wanted to, and unannounced. I always considered him a very good friend, although I objected to the way Frank treated him. It seemed to me Frank gave him too much money when we were out together. an- together Frank would give Cummins /money to buy drinks, ‘think I ever saw Cummins buy ‘round of drinks until had given him money. one night on Grand avenue, either at the corner of Delmar or the corneg of Franklin, Frank gave him $10. Another time he gave him $5 to buy beer in a roming house. That was ion Sunday night. at Grand avenue and Olive street, and Frank told him we were thirsty and I don't after Frank go clear over to East St. it. to for les than a block away. They didn’t want to let us in until they saw Cum- mins and then we were invited in and got the beer. Cummins paid for it with a $5 bill Frank gave him. I drank one bottle and each of the men drank two bottles. Frank didn’t get any change back. Thought Frank Was a Gambler. “At this time I didn’t know Frank was a burglar. He told me he was a gambler and I thought he was working in a gambling house con- ducted by the husband of a woman living in Carpenter place where Cummins spent a lot of his time. panied Frank to! the home of a woman on St. Vincent | a | | been I remember | / ner,’ We met Cummins | and wanted a drink, but didn’t want | Louis | Cummins suggested that the | three of us go to a rooming house | State and go to Lansing to be near her father and mother, who reside’ on a farm a few miles out of Lan- sing. OLIVE FOR SALE FOR $400. Chemical Building Not Included, but Only Privilege of Selling Papers There. northeast corner of Fighth f° Olive streets is for sale, and ne The and _the price is $400. Real estate dealers may he inet: credulous about this, but $400 i: thes rrice, and if anyone buys the corner at that figure it will be an incrense a As per cent over the price paid or the same corner last May. which?” was $300. a ween RIO Of course, this price does no* iwi clude th® Chemical Building, which stands within the building line at Eighth and Olive. The term ‘‘cor- " as used here, means the actual sve | corner, and the privilege of selling | “Almost every time we were out! newspapers there. Charlie Leyh, 27 years old, owns : the corner. He has no deed or ab-"' stract to show for it, but he has in possession ever since he “trimmed” the former owner in a fight about a year ago. Since that’ time, he says, he has sold the corner for $300, and has bought it back at the same price. ee ee ee ee + eee COLLEGE ATTENDANCE SLUMPS......» NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—FEastimates of decreases of from 10 to 20 per cent’ in the number of students at Fastern colleges this fall, due to the war, have been made from the registration figures and the number of undergrad- uates from each college who are c,ia)) known to have enlisted. In some iIn- stances the reduction will be so great that a curtailment of courses has been deemed advisable. At Princeton, registration figures show a probable decrease in the num- ber of students of about a third, while at Harvard indications are that the freshmen class will be about nor- mal size. The registration at Har- vard last year was 5656, which it was said might be reduced this year. by 1500. At Yale probably not more than 2000 students will be in attendance, when the fall term opens, ag against a normal year of about 3500. sPt i at police headquarters the morning | of | the turnkeys sent me word that a/§ ; ; ' ’ ‘ «Mercantile Trust Company (Member Federal Reserve System - U. 8, Government Protection) Eighth and Locust Streets Don’t you instinctively respect these 168,000 men and women as typifying the best-class of true Americans? They are quietly, steadily increasing their individual, finan- cial efficiency so that, no matter what comes, they'll be prepared to “do their bit.” Is your brand of patriotism one of accom- plishment, such as theirs? Can you better serve your country—and yourself—than by today opening a Mercan- tile Savings Account and adopting as your slogan “Sensible Saving”? ‘* sg tat ae »veln4 aah of wet 3° ING ie ae? A eR ee Re th ue ~—* —-¢ oe ' eae suas —e «Ff rate Te ines ewes OP mgm - ond ‘wd * wa 4 oe ce fan a ae ae ¥

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oot POPPA Ore OH OPE FPO PAAS CPCS SEO OT OP PPOCOPE CS COP EPPPAAG CO SE SEO EPAI IN » a ee A Pm ta eid f . Se ae ee . So - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tae o =. a x " oe rary tides os re, ee ee gy eee ee eae ae ee” a Lg a bo yu Rib > Beales SE ee Ba! o ees WEE Te pees? wD ee FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CARSON DENOUNCES «LOSE PEACE TAL Declares Mere Treaty Would Not Secure Peace for Future— Must Crush Militarism. LONDON, Sept. 7.—Coincideéntal- ly with the announcement that Pre- mier Lloyd George will deliver § an important speech on the war aims of the allies at Birkenhead today, prominence is given by the news- papers to a statement by Sir Ed- ‘ward Carson to a correspondent in uw which Sir Edward declares: “There is a great deal of very jloose and mischievous talk about |} peace. Some people seem to imag ine we have only to conclude a ‘treaty with Germany and all will be| “well. But I should like to ask what is to happen then? Are the nationa of the world to proceed with prep- ,arations for the next conflict—to ‘pursue their researches in science to ‘the expansion and creation of still 'tmore deadly weapons of warfare—.| ‘to spend their resources in the cres- | tion of enormous cohorts '' planes and submarines for the de- 4 struction | the murder of innocent women and children who inhabit them; to take | of. air- of unfortified towns anl advantage of the experiences gained in this war in the improvement of lethal and poisonous gases for the! to live in daily terror that at any moment any conflict may arise which might almost lead to the ex- ' termination of civilization itself? | Treaty Might Not Secure Peace. | “The truth is a treaty of peace does not necessarily secure peace in the only sense wherein it can be of any real use to progress and human- ity. We talk platitudes about a league of nations to enforce peacé without considering conditions es- sential to its success. But there was a league of nations to protect Beél- gium—there were solemn treaties rand conventions at The Hague to apply the principles of humanity as far as possible in war and to give effect to international law. How did these avail on the outbreak of the war?” Sir Edward then quotes the Ger- man Emperor as saying there is no international law, that treaties are scraps of paper and so forth, and adds: “T have not yet seen a single sug- geation these calamities are to be prevented 'from recurring if the lawless temper | of the Germans remain unrepentant ‘and their power to report. their -erimes remains what it has been in the past relatively tothe rest of the world. President Wilson is right when he declares no terms signed by the present rulers of Germany ‘would afford the slightest security | ing is more certain than that just in proportion as the military defeat of Germany its incomplete the dura- tion of peace will be short. What- ever terms Germany might | | remain convinced they proved them- selves invincible.” There are big bargains in the little Automobile Want Ads printed in the Post-Dispatch today—every day! er’s day is still in use. 1004 OLIVE ST. 4 Many a Steinway purchased back in grandmoth- And the Steinway you buy today will be handed down to the next generation. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Sole Representative for the Stelnway—the Pianola—the Vocalion AEOLIAN HALL ————— Saturday Until en CéWilliams Sixth and Franklin “Elk Sole Shoes” We Give Eagle Trading Stamps For Boys Little gents’ scout Shoes, EXTRA SPECIAL!¢ | 25 | black waterproof sole 9 to 13%, only ° ‘ee )) Men’ ~. Boys’ English Lace New Fall styles for boys. Black calf, on nobby English last. *3.25 Welts, 1 to 5%.. Machine Gunmetal button, genuine oak leather Sizes soles, s 1 to 6:... 2.00. Sizes 10 *y 50 to 13%... Men’s “Bunion” Shoes LACE OR CONGRESS Genuine Viel or Cal fy Sewed Solea;: extra wide ball, giving im- mediate relief to sore and aching 7 >et: $5.00 value on t hits market. Sizes 6 to 12. Our special price Kid Welt- oe $3.00 Tan. $2.50 etree i a a a a i i i Boys’, Little Men’s, § to 13% “Boys’ Dress Shoes” “Everwear Chrome” leather’ soles: the best leather put into shoes; regular $3.50 values; on sale— aa 93.00 ‘18% *7.50 Se. Our Boys’ Special Gunmetal Button only. eg to 3.2.25 Little Men’s; 3%... 1.75 Special Men’s “Comfort” Shoes LACE OR CONGRESS. Gunmetal or kid, plain toe, hand- sewed welted- soles — instant relief to._—itired, aching or. tender Turn or Heavy Soles Tan or black kid, in hand-turned soles; black kid only in stitch-down soles; three stvles. Special Price, éé en’s Dress Shoes” New Bound Toe Last Here is a special val- ue in Men’s Lace Shoes. Easily worth $3.00. Cannot be dup- licated at Our Special Price, made as to how in future. SAYS MRS. KING WAS MURDERED Opinion Given Following Post! Mortem Examination Made by University Patholgist. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—A postmortem examination of the body of Mrs. Maud A. King, widow of James C. King, late Chicago millionaire, whose death resulted from a bullet wound when she was near Concord, N. C., Aug. 29, indicated that Mrs. King was murdered, in the opinion of Coroner Peter M. Hoffman. The body was removed from the mausoleum here and'the examination conducted just before last midnight by order of Judge Kersten of the criminal branch of the Circuit Court. Dr. William Burmeister, pathologist of Northwestern University, conduct- ed the examination, in the presence for the peace of the world and noth- | now | Concord. bring herself to accept in order to. recuperate her strength for another | sicjans concluded: aggression, her people would s00n |the wound was about two inches for- forget such economic privations as | ward of the center of the skull be- they have had to endure and wuold | hind the left ear. ——|vealed it was broken before death. jat a roadside spring to get a drink. of representatives of the police and Coroner's office. : | “In my opinion from investigation ‘and postmorten examination the wound was not self-inflicted,” said | Coroner Hoffman in contradiction to the opinion of the Coroner's jury at The verdict of the examining phy- “The entrance of It showed no signs |of burns nor powder marks, indicat- ‘ing that the revolver was a consid- erable distance from the head when discharged. ‘The left ankle showed a dark dis- coloration. The examination §re- |All other organs were negative, in ‘healthy normal condition.” | Mrs. King's death occurred early ‘in the evening of Aug. 29 about two | miles from Concord after Mrs. King, |Gaston B. Means, her counsel and business adviser, A. S. Bingham and Alfred Means, a brother of Gaston, | Started for an automobile ride. She was shot when she and Gaston | Means had left the car and stopped Ernest Eury, negro chauffeur, tes- tified at the Concord inquest that he had been ordered to take the car some distance back on the road when the party descended at the springs. New Details of Mrs. King’s Death Add to Mystery. | NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Lettors re- veived here yesterday from Concord, N. C., add to the mystery surrourd- ing the firing of the shot whith killed Mrs. Maude A. Kinz, some two miles outside that town, on the -it- ermoon of Aug. 29. They state the testimony given befcre the Curoner s jury made it a physical impossibility for any other member of the auto- mcbile party to have seen either Mrs. King or Gaston Bullock Means at the time the fatal shot was fired They state ihat in the car with Means and Mrs. King when thney drove out of Concord were Afton Means, brother of Gaston Means, «*d W. S&S. Bingham, 2 residenc of Con- cord. A negro chauffeur, often an- pleved by the Means brothers. crove the automobilé. The letters state the testimony of Bingham and Afton Means shows that when the car stopped two miles out of Concord to permit the party to wet a drink from a spring, Mrs. King and Means started together for the spring, followed by Afton Means and Bingham. The two latter had \spring, that he placed a loaded au- 'tomatic pistol in the fork of a_tree gone but a short distance when they turned aside and -into an _ under- growth which obstructed their view of the spring and their two compan- ions. Both Bingham and Afton Means swore at the inquest they were out of sight of Mrs. King and Gaston Means when the tragedy oc- curred. The negro chauffeur tes- tified the spring was not visible from where he sat in the car. The letters agree that the only tes- timony of the actual shooting was Means accompanied the group to| Destroy British Poster; Get 30 Days.| SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Chicago,. where ‘they took up their residence in an expensive hotel, re- taining their apartment here. Friends of Mrs. King say she had recently decided to marry again and that the marriage was to take place soon. Mrs. King is said to have written letters from Chicago to friends here avowing this determi- nation. Signor G. Parisi — wean SCHOOL Preparatory and Artistic Grades TERMS MODERATE Studio Bidg., ‘or. Olive and Taylor Av, Room ‘Ne 16. Bell Phone, Forest 406 NEW YORK, Sept..7.—Thirty days in the workhouse was the sentence imposed here by a police Magistrate | on two Irishmen who tore down a British recruiting poster showing the Union Jack and the words ‘British- ers, enlist today.” The men said they destroyed the poster “in the in- terest of Irish freedom.” BENTON COLLEGE OF LA Downtow Office, 1001 Times Buliding NIGHT SESSIONS ONLY oe, Reet Fs a 1@. Professional, Business, Post-Gradesate and GEO. L. CORLIS, LL. D., Deana. Pheaes: Dey, Olive 3463; Night, Lindell 4445, 3630 DELMAR BOULEVARD H. C. SCHWEIKRERT, A. M., Seeretary. => —_ ee ee - _ —- —--+ - - -_°- —- _eneneennes een given by Gaston Means. Their ac- count of his testimony agrees sub- | stantially with details given by a| | Concord visitor and published in yes- | terday’s Post-Dispatch. This man | said Gaston testified he had organ- | ized a party for target practice out- | side of Concord; that they stopped | opposite the spring for a drink, that he and Mrs. King walked ‘to the and then bent over to scoop. up| water, that he next heard a. shot,| and turning, saw Mrs. King fall. No explanation has come from Concord to show conclusively how Mrs. King received the serious injury to her ankle. She did not receive it when she stepped out of the car te walk to the spring, according to in- formation from Concord. The letters also added that the case was considered in Concord as “closed,"’ with the Coroner's verdict of accidental shooting, unless outside influences were brought to bear to reopen it. William J. Burns said Gaston ' Means was employed by him in the| fall of 1914 and left in the spring of the next year. “I handled some work for Mrs. King,” said the detective, “and after that she employed Means. I under-'| stand she was a relative of his wife. | | Means did a brilliant piece of work. | for her and recovered thousands of ' : ; / } } } i dollars that she otherwise would have Jost.” | Burns paid an enthusiastic tribute | to the character and ability of his) former employe. He also says Mrs. King thought she was in danger from certain persons. | Mrs. King's friends here say that) from the spring of 1915 Means’ in- | fluence over her and her confidence | in him grew steadily until there was | nothing that she did of consequence without first obtaining his advice. Means moved his family to an. _ apartment in the house occupied by Mrs. King, Mre. Melvin, her sister, and Mrs. Robinson, her mother. The | two families made frequent trips to- gether and about 10 months’ ago Detroit . Kansas City HYUN St. Louis G A @) 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Remarkable Showing of Beautitu Cincinnati ai1sts Every one brand-new—in up-to-the- instant styles and embodying every late style-touch. They are of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine in white, Flesh and Navy Blue, in both large collar and high-neck effects; also some Fancy- striped Waists in the dark suit colors. Biggest Values you ever saw at Featuring New Dresses WA Serge will be among the most popular fabrics for Fall wear, and our show- oY By ing of Men’s-Wear Serge is very large at this time. Satin will also be much Aah ; in demand for dressier afternoon frocks, . The Frock pictured at the right is of Japanése Blue Satin with the new side-draped skirt and bodice showing touch of embroid- ery; long sleeves of self-material and blue Georgette collar. laited skirt with Blue The Frock at the left has blue with ine silk soutache braid. 8 satin bodice which is allover braided w Immense Showing at and Fé (Fourth Floor.) SILK SKIRTS + New Skirta are coming tn almost daily now-——and you'll find many styles er- clustive to Kline’s. The materials striped Matelaise, line, Soft Chiffon Taffetas, Fancy Stripes and aids— and the always-popular solid colors and black. Two of the many stytes shown here. [nex pensive . Dress Department Never’ anything higher priced here than. $15.00, Every one of these Dresses is copied from a much higher-priced model, and you'll exclaim at their unusualness at first sight. Every late style is represented, fashion- ed of Serge, Satin, etc., and their workmanship is excellent. ar fancy Silk Pop- gt | HT 4 118; — $5 = ./* (Fourth Floor.) FURS Rich Fur Coats, handsome Fur Sets and In- dividual Fur Pieces—whether it's a staple style or the latest novelty, you'll always find best selections at Kline's. The New GRAY BOOTS 6” Very dressy in rance and in a color that will harmonize with any co» tame. Extra-high tops, high Louis heels and pliable soles. The Boot pictured here may be had of Gray Kid with gray fab- ric top—Patent Leather with gor buck top and Black Kid with light gray tops. Thia style may alao be had in Brotcn Combinations. (Balcony.) SUITS This is a special offer—for Satur- day only. Included will be found some of our higher-priced Suits, as well as the samples several manufac- turers sent us to make selectiona from. 13: This low price is for the one day only, remember, ON EE Bee ae os (Third Floor.) First Offering of We have made urtiusual preparations for this event, and you will fired all the new cloths—Pom-Pom, Velours, Burella, Silver- tone, ete—in newest cflors, incliding Forest Green, Java (Brown, Plum, Burgundy, etc. One of the most atriking fea- tures of sneee new styles is the Submarine collar, awhough saere are many other potmuts ual effective. ~ Wonderful Goats at “DS"2r eo (Third Floor.) 10-15 (Fourth Floor.) Lovely New Millinery Styles in Smart Fall Hats 5 37> 40 Children’s Wear New School Dresses of Serge and Wor- sted Checks—navy blue, brown and red—- smart models suitable for all occasions, are priced $3.95. Girls’ Blue Serge Dresses are offered in a smart box-plaited model and finished with white pique collar and cuffs—sizes 6 to 14 years—at $5. Tub Dresses of Ginghams, etc.—solid colors and fancy effects—sizes 6 to 14 years—at $1, $1.50 and $1.95. (Balcony. ) Included are Hats of Lyons and Panne Velvet and Hatters Plush—newest shades of purple, taupe, brown, navy and black. The styles include many of the large draped crowns and soft tops, and are trimmed with ribbon, Burnt Goose, éte. Saturday Will be Stylish little Velvet Hats for both school and ‘‘best’’ wear—new styles, most becoming shapes and the best ¢al- ues you ever saw at $1.50, $1.05, $2.95 and up to $5. -_e Underwear Silk Camisoles of Flesh Crepe de Chine, trimmed with Val. and Filet Laces with ae titer Slanba err tiny Yace Wleeve ou bevel 25 styles ip choobe from at 81. Untrimmed Shapes of Salt’s, Lyons ani Penne Velvet, and Hatters’ Plugh are shown in all correct shapés and ular colors and black, priced 81.95 to $10.00. Silk Envelo Chemise—Flesh and few white—.in both lace-trimmed and tailored ‘modéis—some lovely Empire effects—15 styles to choose from in sizes 36 to 46 —at $1. (First Floor.) Ei DSS BS PENG IGE ICS RS Ne Se an Hats that are far above the ordinary in style, quality and workmanship showing the individuality usually only found in Hats at much higher prices. J X_ & , and Children’s Day Velour and Felt Hats will be ‘‘the thing’’ for the schap! girl, and we are showing them in a splendid array of col- ors aad styles, specially priced, $1.50 te $5. Millinery Trimofngs— Burnt Goose, eather Kands, Ostdich Trimmiag, Burat Feathers, Fancies mense showing, priced 49c to $2.95. Second Fleer. and)= = Wings—an im- * : Beret aoe To ae ar es H.. - BRASS

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ST. lity Whe . val- DISPATCH — —_— ee ~ High-Grade Military Service Watches | TH ESE Wrist Watches have been specially designed for officers and enlisted men, ; All have 15-jewel guaranteed movement and are equipped with radiolite hands and numerals. Cases are of Sterling Silver. Soft leather wrist straps, with Sterling buckles attached. They are guaranteed to keep accurate time and are priced at $35. (Main Floor.) Ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — ee. ——— » ae FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. . Store Open Saturdays Until 6 O’Clock a aS pe ys Jewish New Year Cards Toys for Girls and Boys Your name neatly printed on ) A WHOLE storeful of interesting Toys _ @ (2 typograved cards, with appro- to help the little folks have a goo priate greetings. Large assort- ‘ ment, specially priced & . 25 for 39e 50 for 59e and neatly finished, with steel wheels, fit- ted with rubber tires. time and enjov healthful exercises. Handecars, 83.45-——Strongly constructed (Mailed anywhere, 5c extra). (Main Floor, Printing Dept.) Character Dollis, Special, 45ce—lDressed in gingham rompers or dresses, Boy or Girl Dolls, 17-inch size. SIXTH -WASHINGTON: SEVENTH & LUCAS ane Ready for Men of High Clothes Ideals ---The Fall Models in KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES or fir Wiles KU PPENHEIMER Clothes are made for red-blooded a we men. They are the kind of Clothes that win approval from men prominent in business activities and in the affairs of the nation. aha... : SESSA . \v a —— « AAA >. Kuppenheimer designers have seen to it that the styles are dis-- tinctive. Kuppenheimer tailors have displayed expert skill in the tailoring. We have seen to it that the prettiest patterns have come to the St. Louis home of Kuppenheimer Suits. re— A Highly Specialized Garment Service--Always the Newest $ 5 $ 5 in Distinctive Apparel: for Misses and Small Women. 25 p °4 | E style prestige of this specialized store grows greater each season, as mor¢ women become familiar with the advantages that it offers. Misses’ and small women who like apparel with a youthful charm will find pleasing selectidn an easy matter here. Every model has been chosen for its becomingness and for its superb tailoring and distinctive style. “ New Silk Dresses $24.75 to $79.00 Truly, a remarkable showing of pretty Frocks. Some of taffeta, others of satin as well as Georgette-and-silk: combination. Distinctly new trim~: ming motifs freely.abound. Sizes 14 to 20 years. We invite viewing of them Saturday, with complete lines priced at from an alten tin eine eee ete ee Oe Re te ee. : 4 . ‘ >. 41° Gas Other good makes of Suits in the newest patterns and styles, at Ref > $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00 Fall Topcoats and Raincoats . —are in complete readiness, with every mode that is new and correct. A, bh , AA P ~ y i - . 44 sx 4 ‘Ty, “~ 4 ed 4 os Z 4 s Sta . y (Fy f, Ht, Ye py fe 7 iy fe fy SLA 4 a “ VM a , iff YY Ss 44, 1h fe, “Us ae 4 oy re if - NS oR RA ae é LO: “A % A L7, Sy ta fy , UY Mie) OME SAA itp Aa ft dp tt, Sas 4 4A YA, ‘he WH, Yjpp ~ i Fa ° , “7 WEL, YY COMETS 09 , teh hdd a kL ALMM|LE LM LITT 00 * SLI WAQVHN | hy Misses’ Serge Frocks $15.00 to $49.75 Such a range of charming garments within this price-range as to meet every idea. The Wellesley Frocks ‘re particularly fa- vored by the school and college miss. Also many smart Coat Dresses are shown. All sizes 14 to 20 years. Misses’ Evening Frocks, $24.75 to $55 An initial showing that is an index to what will come | later. Many exquisite garments in tulle, trimmed , | with ribbons and lace—all in the full high-waisted ef- fects. Sizes 14 to 20 vears. Men! These Fall Hats —are in correct accord to the mandates of men’s fashions. They smack of smartness, are becoming and have the quality in them that you will like. The range of style assures men of young tastes or the conservative fellows, just the style of hat they wish. | 8 ‘ = Gee STETSONS, at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. ~~ aE TRIMBLES, at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $7.50. eS, me \ THE WALDORF, a special value at $3.00. eee ek ce mmemnst (Men's Storé, Main Floor.) Copyright 1917 (Third Floors. b The House of Kuppenhelmer ae Boys’ Suits: Sturdy and Stylish LOTHES for the coming man that have character and style. Mannish garments for the iia” frees’ eit a healthy youngsters. They are made to give the service parents expect of good clothes. sure-pure candy factory at — ° | | extra low prices. : ig bese: re Blue serge Suits, $5.95 f Milk Chocolate - Dipped | [! is a highly specialized service that we give tu | 2-Trouser | ron at sauces igs children and misses. We devote great pains to Suits cherries and apples. Little bits the seleetion of Hats Special $ —~ ann _ as, —_——— Candy Specials A LIST of Saturday spe- Juvenile Millinery School and Street Hats, 98c to $4.98 Trimmed Hats at $4.98 to $9.98 Frocks Are Shown Only in Our Girls’ Store HEY won instant success at their first presenta- tion a week ago. The distinetive Imes, the tasteful color combinations an dtrimming motifs are irresistible to girls who have their own ideas about their clothes. All-wool, fast-color serge, in several new models, with full-eut and lined trousers. 6 to 18 vear sizes. Other Serge Suits at of goodness for which our can- | that are particularly dy factory is so well known, : There are nine different suited to the little tot models of gingham in striped $7.95 to $14.95 Pure Cream Caramels, Corduroy Suits, $6.95 and $8.95 Kor hard wear these cannot. be beat. They are in pineh-back style, in dark drab at Natty Suits in the new trench effects and pinch-back models. Made of durable light and dark fabrics. Both pairs of trousers 45 per Ib., 39¢c » aoa | box, 25c Original Heavenly Hash, — 19¢c ‘‘Supreme’’ Chocolates and Mixed Candies, pound, 30c, 45c¢ and 65c (Main Floor.) —— ioe. ten ED and her growing sister. The School Hats in- elude many clever ideas ‘of velvet, plush and cor- duroy, in mushroom, and plain shades, showing many kiddish effeets. Prices are , $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 PEN or yes shades. Well tailored and have extra pair full cut and lined. Sizes 6 to 15. hess roll sailor and poke shapes of knickers. Sizes 6 to 18. S P CRO RES Bai 2 a REP —all variously trimmed. as Also velvet and plush tams. “Skolny” Suits The Trimmed Hats are of are the highest type of clothes panne velvet and_ ribbon a . combinations, in quain . gtyles. Others with fur KE f®\ m made for boys. Newest models, with extra | trousers. They are shown in newest . t bonnet styles thers ~ “4? knickers, at $12.50, $13.50, $14.95, $17.95 Fall styles and are superior vatue. trimming. - Then there are soft velvet effects with flowers or Boys’ and Children’s Fall Hats ribbon rosettes, and rmbbon-trimmed imported velours. Caps, 48c, 98c and $1.48 (Third Floor.) — Hats for older boys, cloth or felt, $1.48, $1.95 and $2.45 (Second Floor Annex.) } Free to Girls Each little miss visit- ing the Girls’ Store will be presented with an Elsie Dinsmore Doll and a set of Dresses—-all ready to eut. “Perfection” Suits —are all made with extra pair of - Shirts Are Here in an Abun- dance of the New Patterns | i ° ei ° i ’ OPANHATTAN men’’— English Walking Shoes fellows who. will Extra $5 00 CPD ernse Girls New Fall Coats —are in readiness and offer a complete showmg of new* modes, in velours, silvertones, pompon cloth, pebble che viots, * English mixtures and novelty plaids. Sizes 6 to 16 years.* Priced at $12.50 to $49.75* (Third Floor.) 7 SSeaseer estes eceaese eaeneeaer ates eae All the newest Fall styles are shown. Children's Cloth Hats, 98c, $1.48, $1.95 and up Plush and Velour Hats, $1.95 to $4.95 | RES SSR a ce | wear no other Shirts than the se these, will find patterns i Val “American Gentlemen a pimising eclection, si¢ erat : — Shoes for Men, $5.00 to $7.50 complete range of sizes and For High School Girls and General Wear FOOTWEAR of the kind that particular men will quickly ap- sleeve lengths. i ; ne ’ ng” rie IIS is Footwear that is made. = Prices are $1.75 and up. ; , for a double purpose—comfort prove. Shoes in accord to the highest standards of quality. New Fall Neckwear There are new flat English lasts and the more conservative broad-toe on smart mannish last, have and good looks. They are modeled stvlies. To be had in light and dark tan calfskin, in all widths and sizes. at 50c and 65c Goodyear welted soles—made of Sp ectal/ — (SSN Re i RT Fresh arrivals almost fine gunmetal calf. Aeaces black Men's English or high-toe styles, in dull calfskin. Made | 7 daily, make the choosing of kid tops. A: distinet y new idea with leather or fiber soles. Splendid fitting, 3 95 | Searfs an easy matter for in Fall Footwear, turned soles, in at $ . | men who have individual all widths and sizes. 7 ideas as to their neckwear. Mavce mere ain Sa their 1 . Women’s Fall ee Ses shs The values in these two lots will win favorable com- Boots, $9.85 mente . i. | Clever new creations in Havana brown and field mouse = (Men's Store—Main Floor.) | Made with full ~ icp : . i. kid, light gray and all-white washable kid. Men S New Coat Sweaters, $7.50 YY ‘ rE War 2 ae, Louis XV covered heels and hand-turned soles, in all widths OR the crisp mornings on the links, for outings, fishing and Fog er ra and. sisen. Sale of School Dresses for utility wear, the Sweater Coat is a needed article now. | Battery Hydrometers, 690 | “Play House” Shoes for Children in the Downetaire Store Worsted, heave shaker knit. perfect-fitting fasiioned. oe orsted, heavw shaker knit, perfect-fitting, beeause hand-fasnioned WARANTEED accurate—the emai on adele ae : | O N event of great moment because of the | \ Te ac etna | They have roll shawl, convertible collars and inverted non-sag pockets. iets to plalaly tartad with equal rights for every toe. They Sizes 34 to 46. Gray, navy, maroon and white, have extremely flexible (Goodyear extraordinary values. The Dresses are Trouble Lamps, 89c ; a ' for the most part samples, in sizes 8, 10 and welted soles, and are made of gunmetal 216 Men’s Sweaters, Special, $2.49 vem -adtbocher, 9 Sach “ilaako 13. -TKey are. mais Pacey de eee patent leather, kid or tan calfskin. ‘ ' ‘ ter, nickel-plated, highly pol- All sizes to 2, at $3.00 to $4.00 pair ’, A factory’s ‘‘elose-outs’’ and subject to slight “hurts.’’ They are ; : “oe son and Amoskeag ginghams, and ineluding . . ished. Complete with 10 feet ’ . ss the Marv Newton Middy Dresses Goose Girl : | ' ! ’ : ’ | , eee vate Misses’ a dren’s “ool, wool-and-merino, worsted and cotton, in Shaker knit, jumbo weave of black cord, regular battery ae — | | } | d ’ ; and other clever modes. PROSSER EEE SESE SEER He HOEK ERE OREO OREO OH REARS and cardigan stitch styles.. Both heavy and medium weights. Some have terminals, lamp socket and 6 Plain ee ee ‘with In this 3 — ; n this Saturday sale at, choice, roll shaw! collars, and some have V-neeks. Gray, navy, maroon, cardinal volt, 4.¢ p bulb. white kid tops. and brown. sizes 54 to 48. (‘Sporting Goods Dept.—Second Floor Annex.) (Second Floor Annex.) and odd pairs. A number of surplus (Downstatre Store.) (Main Floor.) 4 ES LI EEG Be Ps ae ee * < ‘ - 7 (Pet ” —

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_STLOUIS POST -DISPATCH se et No ae | a a 4 ti 5 iss ” oats eed Fayre es x eee age Ty Be Ns Bet te ie F FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR TWO ST. LOUIS BROTHERS © One Son of Mrs. John W. Tur- ner Is Made Lieutenant-Col- onel and Another Major. BBWS has been received by Mrs. N John W. Turner of 4354 Ma- | ryland avenue of the promo- tion of her sons, Maj. G. Soulard Turner to be a Lieutenant-Colone! of the new national army, George E. Turner to be a They are sons of the late Gen. John W. Turner and brothers of Voluntine C. Turner, Mrs. W. Palmer and Mrs. Kelton White of St. Philippine Vera Cruz. Cuban and also at during the campaigns and He is the author of a book on tactics | which has been highly recommended | Maj. | by United. States Army officers. George Turner was one of the in- structors at the first Plattsburg (N. | Y.) training camp a year ago. Mrs. Turner is at present summer home in Arcadia, Mo., has Wad as her guests this summer her daughter, Mrs Clarkson of Win- dermere place, returned to the city last week, an‘ also Mrs. Kelton White, whose we*- ding in the early summer at cadia was one of the fashionable events of the year, many St. Louis- ans motoring down for the occa- sion. - < Social Items Mrs. Lida Bevis of 4915 Argyle place® returned Wednesday from zlenwood Springs, Colo., where she spent most of the summer. Mry and Mrs. John Rutherford Cooke of 14 Lewis place are enjoy- ing a Visit at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. owe Mr, and Mrs. George E. Hoffman of 6217 Westminster place and their daughter, Miss Ellen Lee Hoffman, will Gepart next Wednesday for a and of Capt. | Maior. | Clarkson | Louis Lieutenant-Colonel Turner served | at her | and | Ar- | week's visit in Chicago. Miss Ellen Lee Hoffman will not return to St. Louis with her parents but will de-| |part directly for Vassar College | where she is a senior this year. GAIN PROMOTIONS -———— - - | Miss Nellie Tracy returned yester- 'day from / maid at the wedding of Miss Dore- -athea Blodgett to MLuGar Finlay Aug. 20. No date has been set for | Miss Tracy's wedding. Her en- | engagement to Jack Kretzer was announced recently. | Mr. end Mrs. Finlay will arrive | Sunday and will be at the Washing- | | ton Hotel temporarily. Holmes of Nashville, Tenn., who has been the guest of | Mrs. John P. Cabanne and he ‘daughter, Mies Virginia McDearmon of 6273 Cabanne avenue, will depart this evening for her home. Mrs. John Gillespie of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, is entertain- ing her sister, of Beverly place. Before returning to St. Louis Mrs. Bates will visit her mother in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob have been | Charlevoix, | | Miss Sue | Mahler, who occupying a cottage it Mich., all summer, will leave there Monday for a two weeks’ Visit to New York and Boston Defore ieturning home. Mrs. Sam Scott of Ferguson re- turned Monday from Pasadena, Cal., 'where she had a cottage for th: summer. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Margery Scott, and Miss Edith Skipwith, who ha. been their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Levy, who have returned from their honeymoon trip | to Mackinac Island and other North- ern points, are now at the Westmore- land Hotel. and her children, who | -_-——--- 4 Misses Mary and Kate Lucas of Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Moreno ef 4258 Westminster place. Mrs. Moreno will entertain with a card party in their honor this afternoon. Before leaving for your swmmer vaca- tior., order the POST-DISPATCH sent to your summer home. you regularly if you give your order to your carrier, or notify ug by mafi, or you can phone if more convenient— Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH | Circulation Department. 507 Washington Ave. THE STORE FOR School Big and Many lines of er throughout; skin Great shoes in Dull welt Special Sale of $4.85. Boots are worth $6.00 a pair ing styles you will find— Patent Vamp with Light The Sturdy Kind—at Saving Prices Attractive Free Souvenirs With All Children’s Shoes Tomorrow. Little Boys’ Button Shoes—sizes 9 to 13% Little Boys’ Black Children’s and Misses’ Shoes variety to leather or cloth tops. Children’s Leather Shoes — Goodyear Growing Girls’ English Walkers Those stocky so immensely street wear— but excgptionally Dark brown calf English Walking Shoes—Good- year welt—real $5.50 values.... Women’s Fall Boots in the Bargain Room W* have just received a special shipment of new Fall Boots which we are going to sell at the low price of From every standpoint of style and quality, ing this sale will mean to you. Black Vamp with Battleship Gray Tops— Black Vamp with Light Gray Tops— Tan Vamp with Tan Nubuck Topa— And many other new and attractive atyles. Shoes Little Boys’ Shoes Boys’ School Shoes; solid leath- in English or broad toe lasts— Black Calf- or Lace a month's visit in New | | York where she went to be bride- Mrs. Theodore Bates’ } It will be mailed | Calf Button or Lace Shoes— an 2 OO 2. as Big Boys’ English and Broad Toe styles— Goodyear stitched —sizes 2% to5'% . select from—stylish patent leather with $2.85 Misses’ Patent or dull leather Button Shoes (;oodyear ‘ welt——sizes 11% to2 e Growing Girls’ patent or dull leather Button — and black English 5.38.00 or dull Patent Button sizes 8% to 11. y+ sizes 2% to j<at. inglish effects that are popular for school and not only stylish in appear- comfortable. $4.50 Black calf#kin Goodyear welt lace English Walk- ing Shoes 3 485 these “80 you can see what a sSavV- Among the many pleas- Gray Topa— nactonaitiaeaiiaiatieeeteinatmnetos Men’s New Fall Hats Men that desire hats of marked distinction will be pleased in the Vandervoort Fall Showing of Soft and Stiff Hats at prices ranging from First Floor. oneal G7 i, Vt? al $2.50 to $6.00 CHM WY y Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth = S” Ses Does Your Home Need New Furniture?, , You will find a wide variety of new, well selected *! ‘ pieces in our Furniture Shop—w here only furniture f, Fifth Floor. Items of Interest September and October call for heavicr Sports Clothes than those worn during the Summer. There could be no better choice than the Sports Suit shown in English Heather Mixture. Oddly attractive is the but- tonless coat joined by straps and leather buckle with most attractive collar. The skirt is made on plain lines so es- sential to Sports Clothes, New Topcoats of Knit Velour, in the popular shades, are also shown in our: Sports Clothes Shop. Third Floor. * » . The newest versions for the coiffure are the attrac- tive Spanish Combs, Hairpins and Tuck Combs, attractively designed in the platinoid Rhinestone settings and the colored stones, Sapphires, Amethysts and Emeralds are exquisite in Oriental effects and many different styles. Jewelry Shop—First Floor e a . For the most Baby’s im- portant occasion are the lit- tle Christening Caps, daintily Dresses for Kindergarten Tots | $2.95 and $3.95 Sizes up to 6 years Chambray Dresses in short-waist styles, with hand-stitching and smalls pearl buttons; priced $2.95 Fine Gingham Dresses, with sheer white colars and cuffs—frilled edge; made in baby-waist style and priced 3.95 Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. Children’s Underwear for Fall Wear Fine-knit Cotton Union Suits in the high-neck, short sleeve, knee-length style for children of 4 to 14 years. ing to size at Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor, Priced accord- 65c, 85c and $1.00 ~ In the Basement Millinery Shop a splendid assortment of Black Lyons Velvet Sport Hats with soft brims and telescope crowns—the smart ribbon trimmings make made of soft Crepe de Chines, Poplins and Faille Silk. Beau- tiful little caps are shown for the older baby. Infants’ Shop—Third Foor. them especially attractive. We trim hata free of charge when shape and trimmings are purchased in our Basement Shop. Price $2.95 and $3.75 Basement. and Provide Your Growing Daughter With Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets —then the trim lines of her figure will add ‘distinction. to her simple frocks—and she will be comfortable. Her body will be supported where it needs support—for these corsets are made that way. Have her fitted today. Correct fitting is quite as important as correct style, a fact that no one appreciates more than we. Warner Corsets for Girls, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Corset Shop—tThird Floor, Special Today in the Bake Shop Milk Bread, Wartime Bread, 15c Fresh Peach, Crumb and Pecan Coffee Cake, 10c Mixed Cakes, the lb., 0c Delicious Layer Cakes, Pound 12c Cakes, etc.—everything baked Children’s School Hats In our Juvenile Millinery Shop we are displaying many wonderful creations and new Fall styles for the school- girl. There are attractive Felts, also Velour Hats with the new straight-brim sailor shape, in sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.75 and $2.45 The Velours in all colors at $3.50 and $5.00 Tam-O-Shanters, $3.75 The models are made of good Lyons Velvet, and are decidedly practical, and they may be either worn as a hat or pulled down in cap style. The Felts in navy and black at Hats for Children from 1 to 5 years; many smart and pretty styles. Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. in our own shop. First Floor. Victrolas and Victor Records Sixth Floor. Commonwealth Lawn Stationery Gold-edge Paper and Envelopes, in white and delicate tints—24 sheets and 24 envelopes; the box. 50¢c Gold-edge Correspond- ence Cards; the box, 50c J Stationery Shop—First Floor. Misses’ Fashionable Fall Attire for School and College Maidens who are soon to travel to distant schools, as well as college girls and young women who remain in St. Louis, are invited to inspect the new collections of Fall apparel now being displayed in our Misses’ Shop. To be seen are piquant Suits, tailored to meet girlhood’s fancy, in fashionable shades—marvels of newness in delightful variety, new colors and new trimmings. Price $25.00 to $85.00 Girls’ Frocks of Serge for all-around wear and winsome Silk Frocks for afternoon and evening occasions, ranging in price from $12.50 to $55.00 We are specializing in exclusive models for college and business wear, in sizes 15 to 18 years. Bryn Mawr, Betty Jane and Vassar Priced $12.50 to $24.75 Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. New Fall Blouses Georgette Crepe--Silk Taffeta--Crepe de Chine Representing a Very Special Shipment—Just Received. Beginning Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Choice of the Entire Assortment, of Flesh--W hite--and Suit Shades New Two-Color Combinations and Novelties Priced for Rapid Selling New Striped Taffetas--New Shirt Styles Biouse Shop—Third Floor. —— -—priced of known value finds representation. _ : 5 , Another One of Those Great Economic Events Is Scheduled for Tomorrow in Our Girls’ Shop LW Sample Wo ool Dresses 15 Styles Fr Which to Choose 29+9O “Regular Price Regulation Dresses--Smocked Styles Bloomer Dresses and Other Youthful Models These are uncommonly good values at our sale price, as thrifty mothers will fully appreciate the minute they see them. If you will think of what you would ordinarily pay for a girl’s woolen dress we believe you will want several of these for your little daughter’s Fall and Winter use. Being a sample line most of the dresses are in size 10—however, there are a few 8, 12 and-14 year sizes There Are Only 200 in the Lot—Choose Early Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. \ Speaking of Men’s Fall Clothing We believe there is not a man who can- not find Suits and Topcoats to meet his indi- vidual requirements in our exclusive shop for men. Among our new and extensive lines there are styles and materials adapted to men of all ages and types at prices to suit all purses. Weare just as well prepared lo please the man who spends $15 for a suit as those who spend a great deal more. And whether you want a form-fitting coat of newest cut or a strictly conservative style—we have it. WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU COME IN AND TRY THEM ON TOMORROW, Three Specialized Lines at ‘15 *20 “au Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. peeeeeees Boys! School Days Are Here Our Boys’ Shop has made extensive reparations for outfitting the school boy. zarge assortment of Suits, Caps, Sweaters, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Nightgowns, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Rompers, Underwaists, Suspenders and. Belts, Boys’ Suits for Either School or Dress Wear, $3.95, $7.00 and $10. 00 Suits with extra pair of Trousers to rental: $5.00, $10.00 and $12.50 All these Suits are exceptionally well made of good quality Tweeds, Cashmeres and Chev iots. You may secure these Suits with or without the extra pair of knickerbockers—however, a suit with an extra pair of knickerbockers will give the boy twice the amount of wear as with the regulaf suit. Sizes 7 to 18 yearsa—any boy that we cannot fit in the regular stock sizes, will be measured and properly fitted. All these Suits have the Vandervoort assurance of quali- ty. Other Boys’ Suits up to $20. Wash Suits for the Little Tots in many colors, materials and styles, desirable for Fall wear; priced $1.00 to $5.00 Blouses——white and colors—7 to 16 years 75c to $2.00 Boys’ Fine Raincoats Special $4.90. Sizes 4 to 16 Years, A special purchase enables us to sell them at $4.90" Shirts in many patterns, sizes 12 to 14 —as these coats are samples and small sizes, the va-. fl $1.25 to $5.00 riety is immense—mostly only one of a kind. Boys’ Store-—Second Floor

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7%, 1917. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— —_—— - a+ =~ ne — — | despite her delicate health, and gen-/| spectacular. In March, 1913, he was | Sratulatory telegram to the then Am- erally made life miserable for her. | First Assistant Secretary of State. At bassador, Henry Lane Wilson. i r r | ave three cheers and : tiger. The | N Wil SON i¢ Ops | | in ss Ahad sabe disse pore se | Wilson sued his former wife, Lucy) Mr. Bryan's request he agreed to re- | Throughout Huntington Wilson w?~ , ‘the President and his party were. | James Wilson of New York, for 3) tain this position for some time after | 4m ardent supporter of Henry Lane ICE-MINT CERTAINLY MAKES ‘ ‘ moving off the reviewing field. One. | divoree on Nov. 11, 1915, but the de-! the inauguration of President Wil-| wie. ) | noncommissioned officer who stood. SUF FIR NIVOR | cree was granted in favor of Mrs... son. | Wilson has an independent for- | THE FEET FEEL FINE. > -mear the party during the speech =, Wilson on the grounds of ecruelty., But on March 19, a day after the, tune. His frst wife who he married | al ———————— | ie pres 3 ey a Cie —i ‘ | in 1904, was Lucy Wortham James, was greeted by some of his men His present wife was divorced from! President had announced the end of} ! ’ « 3 5 : ; . : — : when he rejoined his command with | ae Frederick J. Powell, a prominent, the “dollar diplomacy,” Wilson sent| daughter of Thomas James of St.|} Its kindly, soothing, cooling properties bring quick relief for hot, | the question: ee ; soeee) _.. New Yorker, on Dec. 14, 1915, and| in his resignation in a long letter in| James, Mo. He was graduated from |} core tired, aching feet, painful corns or calluses. \ | “What did he sav?” | Wife, in Reno, Says He Mace rei married Wilson one day later in San’ which he sharply criticised the Pres- | Yale in 1897. ex Life Miserable—First Wife Francisco. Both divorces were grant-| ident. The resignation was accepted. | Try it. Just a touch stops soreness and makes the feet feel cool and easy “I do not know, exactly,” was the | os ' _ | reply, “but I think he rol St to give | | ed here. As First Assistant Secretary of| East Side Freight Rates Too High. [| and comfortable. | ‘one hell 7 | a Missourian. In his answer, Wilson states he State under President Taft, Wilson| WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Freighi If you are one of the many that suf-'! Magic. If your poor. tired, aching swol- i: ) ; | suffered sunstroke in New York sev-| helped Secretary Knox frame the/ rates on livestock from East St.|j fers with foot troubles, here's real foot; len, burning feet ever feel the singly ; i ©) “That's the stuff.’ velled a num-. : : ‘ ‘ ae : a | a | comfort for you at last. Say good-by | touch of Ice-Mint they will feel se cool, ; ‘Declares, in Address to Men, ; aoe. s , : eral months ago, since which time)! policy of “dollar diplomacy, and | Louis, Ill., Ohio River crossings an to your old corn salves, harsh liquids, | easy and comfortable that you will just sp » ber of privates in chorus and the Special to the Post-Dispatch. it has been physically impossible for! that he has regarded as his principa)] |} points in Kentucky and Tennessee to plasters and other dope. The modern | sigh with relief. It's grand It's «ior- yr . ; ; |word ran all up and down the long | "N y : ri “*harging : , a . I I |f way—the sure way—to end foot troubles "ious New shoes or tong hours of stand. Two Countries Are Fighting khaki li hid th tb “4 RENO, Nev., Sept. 7.—Cnarging| him to appear outside when the sun! achievement. He entered the legation| Birmingham and Montgomery, Ala..|] js by the use of Ice-Mint—a creamy, — wets no terrors for the friends of , | Knaki nes m anotner utours . , j j star é ac- te fone . : : : re a nied -O7 _ ® ¢ | amy = Je t, ‘-whit . tion whose e-Mint. for Common Cause | f ch ; " | grmesty. mp vee Wilson started stl # shines. He said his health is very| in Tokio in 1897, when 23, and re- bares: held to be unduly high in a ten yeodicinal iantedients ioe lanmeetell from Resolve to end vour foot misery today. . of cheering. _tion for divorce yesterday #84INSt delicate and intimated he would not, mained in the Orient until 1906. He| tative report to the Interstate Com-/] Japan, where the people have the finest, | Do not ae H . ee long he here eae eee ial : : m orid. | corn-pest -feet any longer. fo ere | | Huntington Wilson, Assistant Secr®- contest the suit. It is understood’ then became Third Assistant Secre-| merce Commission today by an ex- | f hepithicst bittie feet in the Mo cotid foot | le real foot-jov for vou at last. Sy GREAT MARTIAL DISPLAY Schools May Train Navy Cooks. | tary of State during Roosevelt's ad- financial arrangements have been | tary under President Roosevelt and| aminer attorney. Establishment Of) comfort really is, rub a little Ice-Mint No matter what you have tried or ini ‘ ale ‘ar scte rith , aS ‘ Diy t : ‘ . upon any tender, aching corn or callus. |’ how many times you have been disap- | The Board of Education has beer | ministration, and also conne costo apo settled out of court. was promoted to First Assistant in| lower rates so that the through rates Tnetantly the soreness disappears and a | pointed, Ice-Mint will give you just the | - asked by the navy recruiting station | the State Department under [PresSi- Wilson's First Wife Was a St. James! the Taft administration, after being | will not exceed the total of interme- Gelignttus. cooling, soothing feeling. is | rellet and setetaction cpm, seu Mase : ; : | , ” , ae ; , : : mparted to the skin. In a shor me | been . r it! ’ a Gen. Pershin Says Visit Instills ‘© establish classes for cooks and | dent Wilson until 1913. (Mo.) Woman. |Minister to the Argentine Republic. | diate rates was recommended. Car- 0g core oF callous will leesen and may | dream etere today for a small jar of Ice. ce , ing "} § ing é as ati r sw be lifted out easily with the fingers—- | Mint. it costs tle and acts so quickly as v Z bakers in the high schools to train| Mrs. Wilson asserted her husband Huntington Wilson has spent the ; W ashington had a sensation when | riers and other interested parties will | le and Un-—ienviag. the gatrocndinn |.ond ‘coutly 1: peau Gee mame. Tau a Greater Feeling of them for the navy. The proposal has a domineering disposition, forcad sreater part of his life since he was! it was disclosed that it was Wilson’ be given an opportunity to state their |] i434, in a normal healthy condition. It's | say so yourself.—ADV. ee ee will be considered by the board at her to take long and tedious trips 23 in the diplomatic service of the! who induced Secretary Bryan, soon | views before the report is passed | Bf fi Patriotism. . ae : its next meeting. | with him to all parts of the country. l'nited States. His ieaving it was! after he took office, to send a con-! upon by the commission. SE Ree OA EE EER Beth Ree OF wy me wre _— t= 4 : “ | P | 2222 Leap Se Be 8) eee Bee ee 8 8 8) ee) 2): eS WWW wt 26222 28. a i | ‘i il ! ' Hi i i iid ' 10 Hal i ' i i th j i s 4 By Associated Press. AMERICAN TRAINING CAM IN FRANCE, Thursday, Sept. 6- SO \ We Sell Butterick Patterns. 7 ) Wearing their British trench hel-yo | A New Shipment Received— Now Store Hensal | HAIR GOODS | es] Gray and Khaki Knitting Yarn ARETE MY SORE | out Switches "$4.50 > dent Poincare /§ — . ° stems . hair of ieench republic. today. “they | : Now much in demand. 8:30 to 5:30 P. M. Vietet May heute an tee Were massed in great solid squares |= 85c per skein Saturday Till 6 P. M. 3 Treatments, 8 for.. and marching quickly to spirited We carry Marinello Preparations.; 54:1» rioor.) Music presented a spectacle of un-| = (Art Needlework Dept., Fourth Floor.) : ——/ S usual martial splendor. President Poincare, addressing the _ troops ——— later, said that he had witnessed | : ° . Py + o heir monstratio wi reat |= _" 4 p— T he First Showing of Hundreds of New A gga ar oun aes aw | a In the Misses Sho 1 [ 1 eC 1S ] fy ever bringing the French and Amer- w a a > “S>fcan people closer and closer to- |= sae N 1] S © gether [. i’ = =©606 New Fall Suits — ae The French President, accom-|g ' a (A » | 83 nied by Paul Painleve, Minister) = ) grace OO zs is “a at 525° “4 / of War and Marine, Gen, Petain and | a va AF 2» géveral other French Generals was’ FS the crest of the steep hill it had| ™ . Different. at onion ee coe. the review pro-.| A Shipment of New and Novel ceeded immediately. President Poin- | ' care saluting the Americ: d regi- | ' 4 | ‘or irst ti * thi iful collection of Hats will be on ¥: ra : liad paceen: Wes Girls’ School Dresses or ‘the first time, Commarea, St ee es Simplicity marks them all. Smartness of cut takes the place : sale. There is a charming newness about the style that at once gives Know!- . : of the abundance of trimming formerly used. mental flags as they passed. While the men stood at ease all of the ofi- aa oda st muuch Mghdr Milne bate f h q : , . 7 e Sitzes ’ oO > ’ | : If Ss, detached and assembled in a sem o se £6 $ 95 Se ae These are clever conceptions of the incoming season’s best years There are Dress Hats and Street Hats, distinctive in character 2 Abundant shadings in all the ideas. Every phase of the early Autumn wardrobes shown here. mings of white pique collars and cuffs, fancy pockets, touch- latest colors of the Fall and Winter season will be found. T he styles are numerous. Blue serge Dresses, detached and assembled in a semi- circle about the President and his ; ; ° Rich plaids, stripes and plain colored combinations, Trim- —either large, small or medium. es of embroidering and contrasting trimmings. | , é ’ Girls’ School Dresses Plenty of the new soft and crushable Hats of very good qual- covert cloth Dresses and serge Dresses, richly em 1} }t 7 = i = — = % =r —— E | =~ =- aa —_— y aa a > == = = | = = —— == — (Second Floor,} sh (Second Floor >:-—-w/7 — Mr. Man, It’s Like Handing It to You i | today in the visit of the President of the republic to which we have come ©) of the beginning of the battle of|= tect eet liga gh nace ai belts; high waisted effects, touches this season. Just $5.00 is the price, but vou have every assurance of know- Seores of engaging models. Dresses for the voungest to the e Marne, a day which will ever stand | @ BE GMeroldery: GRU SMOKING. $2.50 and $2.95 ing that vou will receive more than $5.00 worth in return. (Second Floor.) oldest matron. for I am sure it will give us a still yy P Clothes Attract Customers by Fair Outwardness ae Sof $4.85 ew Soit Hats Sears But Hold Them by Honest Inwardness == »*] party. Gen. Pershing stepped for- to do our share in the fighting for Pretty little models, splendidly made of fine ginghams, in beau- ity Lyons and panne velvet. e broidered in Oriental motifs, tunic Dresses th out in the history of the world. ils greater feeling of patriotism and loy- Men will come here on the double quick to buy these Hats. ward and addressed them briefly. liberty,” ten. Pershing said. “This tiful plaids; linenes in tan, brown, blue and pink, trimmed with pleated overskirts. is peculiarly fitting, that this army |= alty for the principles for which we ° 2 \ ‘ ad d At $1.85 are represented about a dozen different styles and col- y ron ran Ul S an ee eh 4 : 7 ors. It is evident therefore that the variety is great enough to ih We i i on oe oi It will make us, the advance guard of American forces, feel still more! _ 4% keenly the responsibility that has been placed upon us.” 4 Poincare Speaks in French. Gen. Pershing then presented | President Poincare, and the Presi- | dent, stepping into the semi-circle, | removed his cap as he began to speak | in a clear, far-reaching voice. He spoke in French, but already a ma-| jority of the officers of the expedi-| tionary for e are acquainted with the. language and they followed eaci | sentence closely. | “It mak s me very happy,” Presi- | Gent Poincare said, ‘“‘to be ab'e to. | iam “We are being paid a great honor happens also tc be the anniversary. contrasting materials; reps in pinks and blues; galateas in striped In addition, there are unustial combinations which promise to be so stylish "¥ should be so honored on this day. | , a shall fight and will instill into us a make choosing easy. ALL SIZES. still higher spirit for the accomplish- Sold at 50 fh a Wad Stetson Hats the Last e Fall and CAs OS \a, \ ment of the task which is before us. Year Price eee ya ; . ATA. dyed * Bae +) 4 the French republic to this very Ane | but if vou look closely vou will find that every seam 1s we ll made and eare LA =: tig 2 - ————— TU atch T have test econ mencteig || Lully designed to give long time. wear. | Bie GC bmw ieee oe There Is All the Difference in the World Between the Better ing before me in such a magnificent These Suits tell a story of the concentrated power of each individual dollar “QQ sAsist c= 9. Gaamea Kind of Boys’ Clothing, Which We Sell, and the Ordinary Sort . It fille | ba : ae wi le ; Ss, SNe ° ee me With emotion today. Dollar for dollar at this price your money buys the very best Suits f. aT. Wat seeing 50 many gallant officers | } :j ay 3 >» 9 Ik 7 ‘ and Topcoats made for $17.50. : ; ‘ : ey i Boys k, Jr. Suits 4 . | i i it if a's La | and so many trave_ soldiers who | There is a wide range of choice patterns for men who desire snappy things faced the dangers of the sea to come to the soil of France to the common ; 0 in clothes. The conservative man also shares in the large assortment we ful Bess Be ot thediiies $ 95 have—for all manner and builds of men. Reh Boos ORS Putes-of cause of the allies and to consecrate | | TO uSe cS | LO users i ] ‘ei ea \ With 2 Pairs of Knickers " , asa *. ¥ mon cause of liberty. As President | ‘Wilson said the other day, we are. fighting for the same ends and the. | interésts of t* free United States ") are at Make everywhere. The armies. are at grips with the enemy, wheth- | er it be in Flanders, before Verdun or on the Iranzo. | “Toda,, in all of the great cities’ of America, is being celebrated tho. anniversary of the birth of Lafayette. | Teday also | will visit the tombs of. the heroes of the battle of the Marne, | the men, fallen in that advance. ward of the armies which are now. ting for right and civilization. | Thus our two countries are celebrat- | ing today two common anniversaries. _—,. must draw them still more ly together and inspire them in the struggle in which they are en- their lives. if need be, to the com- These Suits are entirely different. Every mother will quickly | pf be tO appreciate the expert tailoring and the smart designs so much s OO at $ 95 SE ee eae. desired. The knickers are lined throughout, and two pairs mean at 2: ; — es Gry practically two suits. Sizes 6 to 18 years. We suggest that you Se «; 3 bring your boy tomorrow. For hard usage these Trousers are ideal. Especially desirable for dress wear. Blue |" re ae Boys’ Suits Boys’ Sul ts Materials are excellent wearing worsteds, | and gray serges, wool worsteds, fancy mix- , . ; «ee P , 7 > rt : ’ . \ -z iN" ‘“ in neat dressy stripes; fancy mixtures, chevi- tes Bae eee ae $7 95 | ots or plain blue serges. Sizes to 50 waist tures and cheviots. Strongly sewed seams hes abs at = at $4.95 | and earefully made for long wear. \ ae ae 2 pairs of Knickers measure. ; | ie Ve We might say this is clothes in- Fancy mixtures in new Fall shades. surance because each suit will re- Norfolk models, splendidly made: - ' a. a jew Norfo Men’s & Young Men’s Fall & Winter Suits & Topcoats i. models: ‘knickers lined throughout, | trousers lined throughout. Sizes 6 to Co en en ee ee ee a ee eC of Philadelphia to the Municipal Represented in this group are fine cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and Pr aident Wilson! Long Live the’! dress ..... ane (Third Floor.) $ l 0.00 $ l 2.50 & $ 15.00 Sizes 6 to 18 years. | 47 years. ss \e cl] of Paris and concluded hiv | worsteds, either plain or fancy. Models to suit every man’s taste of ‘United States!” . = : ol ident Poincare was warmly) ee Addrew avant Applanded. a You will quickly realize the savings to be had in purchasing one of 5 \ a i We Are Sole Agents in St. Louis for President Poincare referred briefly | : ; ies r SEG aift of « flag from the > ac } these Suits or Topcoats at $74.50. $ 4: Q ang; . Boys’ Sampeck Clothes with the cry “Long Live | ed and. then the older’ £ ae ee eee g°mcg8. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av, and St. Charles St OS SoG ee ee 8 e208 a aN eee eae _——

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1917. Ee : ee PRE Ese te EOS Me Ee my Oe Moa Ae eS ae ee te eh ¥: 4 % Seis ‘Seed eee Seed Pts ‘ 7 . ‘ ING, SEPTEMB m fs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, Mien GnGE Ge Sueta ta Coents, | killed yeatecday by a St Louls-byund An unidentified man, apparently | Frisco ‘train on a sharp curve east of KAISER ADVISED CZAR TO PUT PEACE WITH JAPAN UP TO DUMA Declared Action Would Shift.Responsibility and Save Nicholas---Says God Heard Vows W hen Two Rulers Signed Secret Treaty. about 65 years old, was struck ant | Crescent, in St. Louls County. Raa MAR A AGRA A A ’ = Ask to See Our Saturday #5 Specials = = = =+ Theseehandsome = ? 3 a} | =i street boots bespeak : = n* a4 ‘ = =+ all that could be de- : = ae . pa ui sired for a_ perfect ; =| NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The New + vn Viet ==| York Herald today prints the third : x ‘ r , « \.~ e == ' walking shoe. A m« ‘ Mt cad cease cdl tne Bern. sf dium heel—it fits the ~ =| stein at Stockholm, which deals with & : = |the supposed correspondence be- | | arch pertectly and has =| tween Emperor William of Germany . =|and Emperor Nicholas of Russia in ; lines of beaut ¥ that = | 1905. The article follows in full: 4 others have failed te | By HERMAN BERNSTEIN. 7 -: == | (Copy 017, by the N lac 3 dupl wate, Dull Iwid, == eee Al Rights. Reserved. ee ‘ 7 = aa == STOCKHOL {, via Paris, Sept. 6.— $5 to $7.90. Tan, $7 to ==| The third and last installment of $8.50. Step 1 and trv =|the secret telegraphic correspond- a4 | : =lence between Kaiser Wilhelm of them on. Germany and Czar Nicholas of Rus- 8 y sia reveals the German Empefor urg- == 1 I = (\ver Sh Dy a St Ore ing Nicholas to place full responsi- = AIK \ wa Y ‘ bility for war orf peace consequences EI curing the Russo-Japanese peac? ne- p=! FIVE FIFTEEN N, SIXTH ST. gotiations on the Duma, in order to es _ ==| eave himself. MONAT ALANA AT ARS AR NS ST RN ENA RR THR STS The Kaiser, whose Governrnent | | Attractive Values Saturday in | | New Suit Blouses Sagnecasascegs*ss is .98 at $ | Crepe | de Chine row deals drastically and mercilessly with the people's representatives who dar eto criticise Germany's role in the present war, hypoceitically ad- vised the Czar in 1905 to listen to the voice of the people. On July 29, 1905, he sent this telegram tc Nicholas from Danzig’ “With the actual spirit prevailing in Russia the disaffected masses would try to place the whole respon- sibility for all disadvantageous con- sequences on your shoulders and all Successes as tse vesut. of Count ‘7itle’s personal management. It would be excellent as a first task for these Duma representatives if you gave them the prace treaty after it is first formulated, to vote upon it, thus leaving the odium of decision to the matter of their own prosper- ity. The outcome woulda be their work, und therefore stop the mouths of the opposition ” Let Duma Act First. On Aug. 20, 1905, the Kaiser again telegraphed to the Czar as follows: “I gather that, in general, peace negotiations are going on satisfac- torily, but that some points offer difficulty to settlement before you take final decision for peace or the continuation of the war. The latter will be of far-reaching consequences and will cost unlimited lives, blood and money. I should fancy it an ex- cellent procedure to submit the ques- tion to the great Duma first. As it represents the people of Russia, it would be the voice of Russia. If it should decide for peace you are em- powered in the way to proceed. If the war is to continue the decisions which are to be taken are so terribly earnest and the consequences so far reaching that it is quite impossible for any mortal sovereign to take the responsibility for them alone on his shoulders without the help of his people. May God be with you. Do not forget the line of advancement, visavis the guards.” This telegram was signed “Willy.” On Sept. 29, 1905, the Kaiser again took up the separate treaty question. In a telegram to the Czar on that date, he says: “The working of the treaty, as we agreed at Bjoerke, does not conflict with the Franco-Russian alliance, provided, of course, the latter is not aimed directly at my country. On mere wee ~ —— z —_ ae na Sle@natory to the Moroccan ruler. Everything was going along peace- fully, when, in March, 1905, the Ger- can Emperor announced that he was going on a pleasure trip in his yacht, the Hohenzollern. On March 31, 1904, the Kaiser landed at Tangier, and there made a speech in which he deliberately stated that the Em- peror of Morocco was beyond perad- venture of a doubt, an independent sovereign. France and England were bitter at this interference, asserting that by upholding Turkish rights in creating a Mussulman peril to use ag an answer to Great Britain’s yel- Morocco the Kaiser was deliberately | low peril. troversy followed, during which Rus- sia, as France’s open ally, and as proved by the correspondence un- earthed by Bernstein, Germany's se- cret ally, was placed in a very barrassing position. Herald dealing with the correspond- }ence between the Czar and the Kai- iser, was as follows: Copyright, 1917, by the New York Herald Co. All rights reserved. STOCKHOLM. via Paris, Sept. A fierce international con-| I have obtained for first publication | E | mate telegraphic correspondence ex- | em- | Copyright, 1917, by ths New York Herald C ompany. Al! rights reserved. Bernstein's first dispatch to the'| : Se from Viadimir Bourtseff and Schego- | leff, in charge of the secret achiv cs | of the exiled Czar Nicholas, an inti- Continued on Next Page. 7 JENKINS VULCAN SPRING CO., 1402 Chestnut St.. St.Louis | | KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1873— - Louis Representatives KURTZMANN Pianos & Players 1007 OLIVE STREET WITH THE OPENING TOMORROW OF of satisfied patrons that French Brand: fee sold rewardiess of judges. who know and rare richness will recognize “KE R. an excellent wrens oO high-grade Coffe price. the equal of anv Cof- Expert appreciate delicacy of flavor and aromatic 'B. Louisa. this wonderful growth possible. In U. S. INSP. Clean, pure white. exceptionally low , adbeast: writ iw LO) ee Quaker, © ri 8-D, toasted » 2 @ ¢.6 6 6.4 The Kroger patrons can rely upon the fact that their needs wil! LARD An op- portunity to purchase at an Company takes this occasion to sincerely the A ast year the increased number of stores has practicaliv be well taken care of during the ensuing season MILK 25 Prize satisfying, nomical ew 9 A delicious wheat food, package. (Manish Wholesome, ROGER'S 120th STORE 1930 N. 9TH ST. AND 2201 S. 39TH ST. The Kroger Stores have reached the high mark of 120 fn St. have made jng power of the Kroger Company, and our worthy | Na the same High Quality at still Lower Prices. safe, Tall Gans eco- (New), POST fresh, TOASTIES pkre. (Bern Stores ( Bet Service thank our hundreds of thousants doubled the purch aA*- 0c Rolled 0 ts Bulk, clean noled Vai white, pe~ Ib. 6c| Kre-Mo Sterilized Rice for breakfast, pkg - 10c1 BUTTER The bi WHEAT, nomica eco- pkg. Kelloga’s. (cooked), pkg. FLOUE CAKE FLOUR 44-07. SAUERKRAUT Country Cluh Roxane, prepared pacKage.. but become reason, FOREST PARK Baking Powder 3c Milled from the finest wheat. ich, creamy white in color: equally successful in making bread, cakes or pastries. Housewives often try a different brand of flour every time they buy when once they regular customers—there must be a -POUND $ SACK 98...°5.9 powder: gi CR out thor: MACARONI or oughly cure silvery white, 6 weamertad Cc SPAGHETTI buy Country Club, they 2.99 A. 91.50 Ke —-73¢ On. 10 A pure gy pkg. . — (19c | AGH. Soda Highly nutritive, wholesome, economical, per Ib Gold 77¢ |5"»., Small package Pound Medal y FLOUR 98-lb. Sk., $6.30 48:'» $3.15 | 24°’. $1.58 39 package BC PO RK B A NS Biue Mountain, oy B Boone Co., in their No. 3 AND re in tomato sauce, own sauce: cans or iO. 2. CGme Om... pds id ee at ked under G vt. Resin zy A "A big NO. 2 15 COUNTRY ‘ooke d ready to ee a x oo eee ee ae C hci Kidney Beans ooo no 2 cans. FRUIT CAN Sealing \ Wax Santen: per 1b Gem; per nound,..., 3'2¢ Ss To preserve means to tanga 5p ae: ‘CANTAL( California, sound, )UPES 3 for 20c|\ PLUM JAR CAPS (2cquer eperce- =e Zine: per Pen JARS raphers and Iwequered 58c 3. 69c f5 7Bc | JELLY GLASSES — Extra fine, per ws Re rial i Panes solr ane on : Sweet. .... men ds Lussiz rard ¥F Ce nly go as ; = : ; ‘eat far as France merits them through 7 and mel- rounss ten- Nice size, : = Georgette saa rue hay Bartlett Pears |v" °°) "3 20c | Beets joo\inches.... 3 for 10c | Cucumbers on" ok “Your ally notoriously left you in Just P Per For pick- pe Crepe the lurch during the whole war STRING BEANS right or 20c 1 ‘ oe C. Be oe pe: | whereas Germany helped you in ev- ae _ Peck oe f tun da Bushet ie: |ery way as far as it could without Reds, me aay a a: ’ ko «€ kK j } P er W i E : BS jot Stri ed infringing the laws of neutrality. GREEN TOMATOES pic kle relish, 2 bushei | eeratoue pect “| RED ONIONS ca @ $3.98 That puts Russia morally also under _ per peck, et OPE Sound, dry, per pound. | - T f eta obligations to us. Nature’s most extra Radishes . “ a Suggestions as to Washington. BA ANAS wert AP oar y 18¢: fancy, ~ Rig 2 for Sc get was “Do you utmost with the nation to per dozen..... dozen. bunches. .. . ee = WV hi of ( | Py S conclude peace on the basis of pro- Made of m mS “ ; ad Mac , alt and Be ye Flesh, ite an O ore tripes posals made to your delegates at PET BRA a PF ay oe oe ” : ‘ Washington, and if thus Russia itself building up the TT >. a Clever new Autumn style features abound in this showing. New tucked bosoms, others thinks its honor unimpaired you car — - syatem | after A ert Sis » e . f excellent qua v , , € ; 's ms ’ i ‘ ti ‘] : ‘ills and collars are also featured. All sizes return your sword to the scabbard.| i )/7}=——S——_— of this Oleo is evide Per excellent substitute for a ms lace, embroidery and hemstitch trimmed; smart frills and collars a with the words of Francis the First: ~}] im, the enormous sale, case... 1,90 ieee ard in cooking ae oe all fresh and new 4| “Tout est perdu fors l’honneur.” No- | rich ’ asthe I7¢ MALU Half a “~ 4| body in your army, in your country pe mri Mor calte anaks Gin eee . ‘fa a or in the rest of the world has the OLEOMARGERINE Sinan. CRISCO ta cake max 39c *° Med. wy Mf = > liaeat Gal. VuY = | ” o 5 right to blame you for this act. U Pound Net "OUND am. can rs nd oe - G | Pe eS , ORM cin | oe itls School Coats If the Duma thinks the proposals eal fe a unacceptable and the Japanese Gov- FRESH DRESSED SPRING ovnue Country ed a ernment refuses to treat on any other tender, &® Club ae ” basis, then again Russia, through the plump, m yo ° és e voice of the Duma, invites you, its me per lb. an clear, he Pint Half ‘ eo *. Emperor, to continue the fight, thus ie hele of Beef, Ficn juice O , 2 a a ae taking full responsibility for conse- Brisket Bee Brisket Beef *" °: os jac | SHO SHORT RIB per Ib. *15c selected Conecords.... Bottle. Pint . S. ~ quences itself and sheltering you or stew: Or Per COUNTRY JiNRe You never tasted 25-02. 9 for 5c Ee We secured from a prominent New York manu- once and for all before the world Lean Beef ne § stow 0 ‘Ib. 19c | RUMP ROAST lb.. 20c CLUB INGER ALE better; 15-02. bot. bot. ‘2 2 | . 2 ‘he: tei Bo . and before history in the future from Good quality, Wild (Imt.), Cu Lo BF) Seioars, choriots and. woot mixture, betced and the reproach that you sacrificed Gee [OEY y haz Phosphate 71. 10c | Orangeades: “7, 10¢ z. Say =6VCLOUrS, thousands of Russia’s sons without hd LEE : BASS APE JUICE ((2'4wba): fine for making 3 Lee > J . os ys - , 3 - high waisted effects, wate large collars, odd poek asking the country or even against P . Rib Roast Ver 16c CORNED BEEF Per 14c OA ANDs Gee high balis; No. 10 bot....... 18c a “i} ets, button trimmed, ete.; very pretty styles for their wishes, This Will end your per- rime mi Ib... Ib. Moon ideal for serving } ib | a. . bd x Je , ‘ , a ad ’ i, : the low prices quoted. Sizes 6 to 14. (2d F oor.) sonal action, be a grand stimulus and Smoked Jowls, per 1b...... 2c | Dry Salt Jowls, per 1b...... ZG6e j ea lightful when - 1 Sc Pig 30c ap * strengthen you, as you will feel your- Franfurters Fresh Braunschweiger, per lb, 25e Chop hot, %-lb. pkg.. : ‘ te self free to fight to the bitter end, re- ’ smoked, «22¢ 2 C ig’s Feet, each, c COUNTRY Pure. nourishing, ap- Bulk; very Be ws C il re "5 gardless of time, losses and priva- Metts, Polish per ib. Pickled aa ae 7¢ CLUB Cocoa petizing: W-lb. can, 19c good. Iib.. 20c $e ; h d nN tions, which are inevitable. SMOKED SHOULDERS , ral red, 25 “STANT POSTUM large Small a : lelicious; INSTANT PO! ’ Drinket a - “Meanwhile, the indiscretions of CALIF. POP 1B.6 ose Cc small Can........-. 25c — °43c | sh | 25¢ ‘s a M. Delcasse hawe shown the world ' 4 School Dresses that, though France Is your ally, she. a Sa caine e . 7 ° Have you @ver tried S did MILK Made clean. CREAM OR a r rt his delicious bread? baked cloay, es * wtcbgpoescoeied pe wilsteltll dome on | If not, there is - p en ay Hy RYE . om “4 ar ' rrea eat I e re ig 20- ° 4 : 9 05 the verge of suprising Germany in’ for vou, as well ae L READ waxed” A great dig 2 pe ° . & ' the midst of peace and while I was/| ee ee ed 0aveS Siar loat for... ooo ’ - , , , ; on. a , try € ; made from fres | - sve a est Bs. : wo a awe terion, Glows 6 to a4 (2d Floor) ga at p tata dan it will cost Apple Butter rary and pure spices: No. 2? aaah 15c|; DALE Preserves big 26-02. jar flavors: 10-07%. tar 10c |; lar sh yies. Siz > {e “9 “I fully agr armdale; , . (whit : “} time, labor and patience €o induce Lima, Pinto, Man- “pes: @ [ hs, Pines jcc) syrup: Cherries fn"7,°""° “ France to join us both, but the rea- churian Reds, hj sliced, in ‘UC White Banner, for : | N Wi ly t sonable people will | aeies mane Mexican Bayos oer for apple * No. 214 cans. ‘Apricots aad ti 2k cake sf themselves heard and felt. Our Mo- — vy Large white tips, fiat : New fk a $ 98 cw INTEL WOATLS |] remserves reer vewulated to one | NEW ASPARAGUS 2:222:: [50 (SENSES T]p sets * D5e country Lares, Sai Ups it ; 4 , ‘ s : h $99 50, at s cial tire satisfaction, so the air is free) 1917 o.1tallean.§ C No. 1 tall can.. square CANS.... pliers aneare No. 2i sa. tins , A - in the Coat sale, worth to $cv.0V, at spe for a better understanding between Solid packed, good . Brand, 1917 OclC Panay, clean sweet, Country “Thu lub, fancy Coun- 15¢/ : ies, big { pS 1rts At early sale prices, ne. Tomatoes ::: ality No. 2 cans. 130°. k No. 1 cans. C orn tender. No. 2 can. try Gentleman No. 2? can. TaeEA —— cans i : eae y ure, -# es .6e “Our treaty is a nas Fag bg - PEAS‘ Geta c pond. est. early 14c IS oo x. oe 18c|KAR mae Lane, ot fe 2-. 18c °: a" ~it » 22cl RB Bar : ) ¢ . buil@ upon. We joined hands an ine, No. 2 cans...... No. 2 ci = | . lack and navy wool poplin, serge and stripe u } ; In the hands 4 e sibeetiaikt Maik 4iffets aad Beovee silk caaa signed before pascir o nang ve At this price ARGO STARCH pkg. amall pkx. 5c aa Pgh, ‘ . . ’. & ea : » halted ; VOWS. I therefore n e treaty not more than BARS Absolutely harmiess and free Se ces pees aren) scatter paisa, can well come into existence, What A howe $0: G1 Z 22 oe 2§e pe I ; 7 | 3 is signed is signed. God is our tes- ecustomer...... dirt and grease. per pkg. - 9 ——e wiles tator.” ery WASH- 9216 | WASHBOARDS ..3)")."': ; 7 Kaiser and the Czar NAPTHA WASHING TABLETS ‘: wr itth mest agin 429 ING® : | — : M one n . j | Little did the NGS, | , t the time of these writings er : al : a | de ,odor- Sk Cl expect at the time of these writings] Hl PBLUING “ations Je | AMMONIA "="... Se | C-N <= 9¢ | SANI-FLUSH 22 . 1rT OSC= ut | respondence would soon be shown to CREME Kor the toilet TALCUM Corylopsis of item. o¢ for ‘ek. Aty for 5c ¥ public light through a tottered Rom- OI, SOAP or bath. cake Sc | POWDER .nvan, ner ~e Be | TOILET PAPER aid bd 10c ee Cue 2 3 ,-- , “3.3 e. The Kaiser's war made | Silk Pongee and Rajah Skirts, anoff throm f «panish import- M tard“. Nicholas the last of the Romano | Genuine 1917 1O17 Sours, Sweet Mixed, Sweet, n us i t + regul ar prices $10. 00 to $12. 98. $3 9 dynasty. Perhaps the Kaiser's war Pickles Dilla, per doz. 15c dozen. "15c yer pint..... 12c per doz. poimeases — ——- Azcis Cream, " : atte ae, , x eS Re See will alee Sued to —— o* 2 CIDER VINEGAR <.<:.. 10c|Relish Srondate 14c|Salad ace ares’ bettie. .. 22c|C ESE:.:: the oO | Cc. No - C.. good-size queens, TT stath Tm flavor OF, tins “4 | f il to b | OLIVES ‘ quart Mason ae. . re ere 30c 15c| PO ED MEAT Ve 4 17¢c| SHRIMP ° 1 can 1 Py The Moroccan crisis referre¢ af = IMPORTED Pancy all, smoked Norwe- j stl : . = an . + 9 the Kaiser in his last telegram to the C A ii - SA Ww D j Nj = S 7 3 f 23 n 8. ae to 0 fish in esate 1 | “li Misses’ and Women’s Suits Misses’ Serge Dresses dagen a lngpdince ly Magy = aga . EE aie OF ° SARDINES ©..." °)"° ss : : : ’ fs Pm Avalon, f) oS % GB, At thom price we show, a extremely complete | A mine without serge drent iy indeed ‘amise 1” [f/ steduerrancan Powere— france. ©". Il SARDINES Stirnc._2 for A5e Mis 1, A2e ee e200 MACKEREL Qvvs.fis H pet line embracing serges, gaberdines, Burella_ cord, A most interesting display is being shown here gland, me Soaud’ celine govern " ted Minute Instant ) GELATINE Ao on Bagman yde 1 ; ‘ om: . m -i sorte nw ¥ 7 ° “ { sagt broadcloths and Oxfords—all colors and Saturday. denny Bien eomerectl nial th aemeeeel JELLO ae 3 pkgs., 25c | TAPIOCA 8-02. DKK... | "i2e! delicious desrts cae : ; bring to) "; -LB. Kedel MOLASSES Hhedel's: ps one $15-75 $20 & $29.50 $15 & 349.95 Q5 ff se csocco'tn en'ttor io tine © WM SALT fu. @ih, S| Marshmallows (sn, 9cli iii, KISSES {<°"" 9c] Chewing Gum ‘itz: i = an en { ° & . ° Sticky; dou- for : which had been very inim Fine quality, e 2 pa le lo | country: Wench interests in Algeria. | fl] BOUILLON CUBES "<<. 5 for 10c| IMPORTED PEAS })"*.:"' 18c| FLY PAPER *\"")..::"" 4 | nent! | THOMAS W. GARLAND ————400-11-13 Broadway These restrictions were emi d an r f +4 - 9 ” OY 2 TS IS Re ae i _— rie | pean ee aC ema Bec ata ee eae —. zi nt ah 7 a |. as a Shy ; ii = 15¢ gtabreresa om:

Page 9

: ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & eee) ee ES So aes ~~ baie Ost — “ » | SA RRS, Olgrn Raga Wie BEY y eS FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7 , 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lien ec ee mr Man Killed by Train in County. An unidentified man, apparently. about 65 years old, was struck an | Crescent, kilied yesterday by a ‘St. Louis- bound Frisco train on a sharp curve east of in St. Louis County. Hi Ca Te —_— ——— Ne RAL A Ask to See Our Saturday | : " ee etr ffi i hr Hi iine CL AR AG HAA Specials ' i HEP L HL Lte Mitt RR Ht} ‘habe! i ' KAISER ADVISED CZAR TO PUT PEACE WITH JAPAN UP TO DUMA i! WALKING BOOTS Thesehandsome street boots bespeak all that could be de- Tea i Declared Action Would Shift.Responsibility and Save Nicholas---Says God Heard Vows When Two Rulers Signed Secret Treaty. sired for a_ perfect walking shoe. A me- dium heel—it fits the arch perfectly and has lines of beauty that others have failed to duplicate. Dull IKxid, $5 to $7.50. Tan, $7 to $8.50. Step in and trv them on. Walk-Qver Shoe a FIVE FIFTEEN N. HN NEW YORK, Sept. York Herald today prints the third and last article from Herman Bern- stein at Stockholm, which deals with the supposed corréspondence be- tween Emperor William of Germany and Emperor Nicholas of Russia in | 1905. The article follows in full: By HERMAN BERNSTEIN. 1917, Dy the New York Herald Co. All Rights Reserved.) STOCKHOLM, via Paris, Sept. 6.— The third and last installment of the secret telegraphic correspond- ence between Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany and Czar Nicholas of Rus- sia reveals the German Bmpefor urg- ing Nicholas to place full responsi- bility for war or peace consequences curing the Russo-Japanese peac? ne- gotiations on the Duma, in vrder to save himself. The Kaiser, ,_ Whose Governrnent \* why Mi y Hitt ij HATE ii ibs TALL EeeE TL petite Hii} Hi ’ it } Hi q*e ‘rt aH i it J] hit He hh | (Copyright, 1} Wit BATU Hi Store SIXTH ST. mai HN AH Th ‘tl lit lil it tilt} - Gos Attractive Values Saturday in New Suit Blouses 2 a a SS =a af ° OM HF SH WY SS ye’ AY ‘ t 98 AN = PAT HIATT TTT TTT TTT Sa AM i, Hf Mid) hl i LAT vl i A HUN a Wi Aal wl AE [ ¢ » PRARIUALSELEA LL Cee ow = “et we “~ 2 y. Y ow poe ~~ . “2 we mae oe ae Cal Pra] ae « me wt. mh ~~ a’ ™) »aeees “SERS P CARE Seeere SEAPFECR SSS SECES BAH49 9 27 “es ae RSRSSARPRERE SER ARORMESSRSESSASE SRDSSRELASESSAL 2 OR REASHLRSASGRASSE Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe Striped Taffeta Flesh, White sist Colored Stripes Clever new Autumn style features abound in this showing. New tucked bosoms, others lace, embroidery and hemstitch trimmed; smart frills and collars are also featured. All sizes, all fresh and new Girls’ School Coats $7.95 & $0.95 Ww We secured from a prominent N yew York manu- facturer about 100 Children’s Coats made of wool velours, cheviots and wool mixtures, belted and high waisted effects, with large collars, odd pock- ets, button trimmed, etc.; very pretty styles for the low prices quoted. Sizes 6 to 14. (2d Floor.) Children’s School Dresses $1.00 $1.39 & $]-95 250 fresh new Dresses, materials are fine ginghams, chambrays and crashes, plain colors, fancy stripes and plaids; these are the prettiest lot of dresses we have shown this sea- son, many girlish styles. Sizes 6 to 14, (2d Floor.) | just received this week; New Winter Coats in the Coat sale, worth to $29.50, at special early sale prices, +10 *15 °20 Skirts at.. Black and navy wool poplin, gaberdine; black taffeta and novelty silk, flare models, some with vokes, others belted A Saturday special at $4.98. serge and stripe good and with pockets. 7.—The New | row deals drastically and mercilessly with the people's representatives who dar eto criticise Germany's role in the present war, hypocvitically ad- vised the Czar in 1905 to listen to the voice of the people. On July 29, 1905, he sent this telegram tc Nicholas from Danzig’ ‘With the actual spirit prevailing in Russia the disaffected masses would try to place the whole respon- sibility for all disadvantageous con- sequences on your shoulders and all Successes as tte vesut. of Count v7itle’s personal management. It would be excellent as a first task for these Duma representatives if you gave them the race treaty after it is first formulated, to vote upon it, thus leaving the odium of decision tu the matter of their own prosper- ity. The outcome would be their work, und therefore stop the mouths of the opposition ” Let Duma Act First. On Aug. 20, 1905, the Kaiser again telegraphed to the Czar as follows: “I gather that, in general, peace negotiations are going on satisfac- torily, but that some points offer difficulty to settlement before you take final decision for peace or the continuation of the war. The latter will be of far-reaching consequences and will cost unlimited lives, blood and money. I should fancy it an ex- cellent procedure to submit the ques- tion to the great Duma first. As it represents the people of Russia, it would be the voice of Russia. If it should decide for peace you are em- powered in the way to proceed. If the war is to continue the decisions which are to be taken are go terribly earnest and the consequences so far reaching that it is quite impossible for any mortal sovereign to take the responsibility for them alone on his shoulders without the help of his people. May God be with you. Do not forget the line of advancement, visavis the guards.”’ This telegram was signed “Willy.” On Sept. 29, 1905, the Kaiser again took up the separate treaty question. In a telegram to the Czar on that date, he says: “The working of the treaty, as we agreed at Bjoerke, does not conflict with the Franco-Russian alliance, provided, of course, the latter is not aimed directly at my country. On the other hand, the obligations of Russia toward France can only go as far as France merits them through her behavior. “Your ally notoriously left you in | whereas Germany helped you in ev- | ery ‘for a better understanding between | i | us. Skirt Close-Out Silk Pongee and Rajah Skirts, regular prices $10.00 to $12. 98. $3 98 Wee Gmbee GN 59c California, sound, a different brand of flour every time they buy, 44.07%. packKage.... but when once they buy Country Club, they Packed ange oe ome regular customers—there must be a Chile Con Carne vision. No. FRUIT CANS | Arn. $1.50 Pee: JARS 215s: ‘pints. 98...°5. 98 ” 10: 73¢ 'CANTALOUPES : A pure Sys (19c | A. & H. Soda Bartlett Pears and wo,,,,20c | Beets Baking Powder 2 Rae etc. 14c | RED BEAN per der_bunches.... sound STRING BEANS: > SHOULDERS ©"; 25¢ MILK Have you aver tried thia delix ious 7 er ? plendid If not, there a great treat In for you, as well as F an item that means oaves economy LBS. iona2ec | GINGER SNAPS 10 COUNTRY CLUB uy. £0¢ iS—Strawberry, Peach Clor a DR pure fruit and sugar; 7-o% tumb. LEOMARGERINE U Pound Net oat | ountry Club The clear, free, rich juice of selected Concords.,.. COUNTRY § jiNGER Al CLUB better: 15-0z. bot. ‘id _, Phosphate ;.";;;; 10c | Orangeade*. ‘.. 10c : j f f n BASS GRAPE JUICE (rater: sine for making 486 ; No. 10 bot Moon T. Ideal for serving 30c ves ae, de- 1 Sc 4-1. Chop hot i ul ow Rd Pkg. « COUNTRY oe Pure, nourishing, ap- 20 petizing: w-lb. can. 19c small can 'a\"* 45c | Drinke CREAM OR RYE 10 A great big loaf for.. or lb. Hulk; very good, ib... Small tin. Sugar cured; Made clean, b aked clean, — clean, big aa = We , tasty, FIG BARS, Per per ib.. GRAHAMWS., ib Aper. Fresh spicy (The genuine); fresh VANILLA WAFERS baked: special MACAROON SNAPS, COCOA TAFFY 13 COUNTRY CLUB JELLIE ero Seete BARS, ANIMAL CAKES, per 1b C or Plum: absolutely pure: 7-0z tumb.. made from fresh c try Club; AVON. Aest. flavors. Par Value; asset. 10 Apple Butter fomat and pure spices: No. 2 can 15c| DALE Preserves big 26-02. jar flavors: 10-07. tar Cc Lima, Pinto, Man- age ———— Pandhes, (white) “tse Apricots re seen * 15¢ Large white tips, fiat or iarke white Farmdale; to Lbs. Pine- heavy syrup: foo 3 churian Reds, wnat t! le sliced, in app No. 216 cans. Regina, med 7 Sq. can, Bc Mexican Bayos. ot for green spears ie * D5e aneare No. tins . Lye, ble a beoke Avondale; large ASPARAGUS ©" [5 Soe No. 1 tall can. No. 1 tall can. ac ; i, 1917 P , clean sweet, Country “TV lub,. fancy Coun- 16 . ma Tomatoes 50111:2 _"? 13¢°.." k age ane. Ql Corn)”: | egy hen | try Gentleman No. 2? can C 0. Reanes PEAS: ; * . KA -1b, 1 IDe| ‘ HERRY C ¢ P ieee ig he rly 14c Sift,” 18c| R cet a 14c ::. 18c 2: can : Cl preserves, 4-02 bot ARGO STARCH 42°22" LENOX SOAP: 7us25c ss onal pe, SC Absolutely harmiesse and free from al! iniurious chemicals Ss Yk clothes or hande: cute “Se dirt and grease, per pkg NAPTHA WASHING TABLETS | 12’2c | WASHBOARDS ..°"'.“"'"";, 20¢ BLUING "orn Soacss- Je | AMMONIA Sc 1 CoN fe nan or the toilet 9c | SANI- FLUSH 22c CREME SOAP ' For the toile Rc TALCUM 8c TOILET PAPER POWDER xp 3 for 10c

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Continued from Preceding Pace. changed between Kaiser Wilhelm o% Germany and Czar Nicholas during the years 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907. This correspondence was kept se- cret even from the Secretaries of State. It was discovered in las’ private archives’ in Ryloye. The telegrams throw a most interesting light on the two Emper.- | foe /across channel or, perhaps, Atlantic You may be sure Russia shall fight | ors. The Kaiser reveals himself as designing, cunning, unscrupulous in- | ’ EB & od i | this war to |driven out of Manchuria. can come talk about peace negotia- | | tions, triguer, employing all means to achieve his purpose; a strong person- ality beside the capricious, colorless Nicholas. The correspondence was conducted | Nicho- | Tsarskoe | Selo, and it will appear soon in the’! i also, whether strings of these doings lead | | it in English, in expressions often stilt- | ed, but in tones most intimate, the Kaiser signing himself “‘Willy” and | the Czar signing ‘“‘Nicky.’’ almost every message from the Kaiser con- cludin:y with “love to Czarini Alliance Against England. The Kaiser endeavored’ an alliance of three great contninetal Poweérs against England during the Russian-Japanese War. When Anglo-Russian negotiations tense, the Kaiser desired to be going on behind the scenes. “I think the strings of all these doings lead across the channel.” On Oct. 23, 1904, four days later, the Czar sent this telegram to | Kaiser: “Many thanks for information about Japan's activity in some ropean countries. I heard about it but cannot quite make out last Jar is Only then end, until and that solely between two belligerents. May God help us Hearty thanks for your loyal friend- | which I trust beyond any- ship, thing. English Threatened Germany. On Oct. 27, 1904, the Kaiser tele- graphed to the Czar: Alice,” the! | threatening Germany on no account| to be sent to Baltic! It is not im- | possible that Japanese and British | Government may launch joint protest | to to form |! the | were | to force | France into breaking her agreemert | with England, made in 1904, to join the Russian-German combinatior. To accomplish this, he urged the Signing of a separate secret treaty between Germany and Russia, ac quainting France only with the accc »oplished fact. | your fleet and |for want of fuel. | would have to be faced in commu- | -| nity by Russia and Germany togeth- | afterware | who would both have to remina | English press “For some time allow coal fleet, now on way out. coaling your ships, summation Pesult of war immobility inability to This new danger our with against coupled further work. by such threat be absolute to er, your ally, France, of obligations she Nicholas was ready to sign such a} treaty without the knowledge of his| France, thus giving supremacy in Europe and Russia to Germany's mercies. cumstances later changed the situa- tion, but the fact remains that for several years the Franco-Russian al- liance ceased existence. The Kaiser watched the Russo- Japanese war closely, and kept ad- | vising Nicholas regarding military | operations. He also sent to him from | behind the scenes and gave counsel | concerning peace negotiations, fa- | voring peace when it suited his pur-| pose, advising against it when it in- terfered with his interests. He sug: gested to Nicholas the calling to- gether of the Duma, and throwing responsibility for peace on the rep- | resentatives of the people. This course he advised to save the Em- peror’s face and the prestige of the monarchy. He showed his pettiness by betraying jealousy of the late Count Witte carrving off the honors of the peace treaty. The entire correspondence, al- though dealing with past events, is of peculiar significance at the pres- ent moment as revealing the char- acter of the mind behind the militar- istic machine whicn is now fighting ally, Germany | leaving | Cir- | against democracy and world civili- zation. Katiser’s First Telegram. The first of the telegrams to pass, ston to this. The only way, as you between the two Emperors is dated | Oct. 19, 1904. to the Czar and is as folliews: “Have information from good source that former Japanese Min- ister at St. Jetersburg, kKurino, has reappeared in Europe, is in Paris, and seems authorized to try and get France and. England in in- tente cordiale to mediate in favor of Japan for peace. It seems also as if Chinese were being pushed forward by Japan to offer to mediate on their part. “This shows Japan is nearing the limit of its strength in men and money, and now that they have It is from the Kaiser. liance with you, casus Foederis. is out of question that France, her implicit duty though Delcasse is anglophile en- rage, he will be wise enough to un- | derstand that British fleet is utterly ‘unable to save Paris. In this way a rowerful combination oft threo | strongest continental Powers would be formed, to attack whom Anglo- Japanese wou!ld think twice before acting. “You ought not to forget to order new ships so as to be ready with some of them when war is over. They will vate firms will be most glad to re- ceive contracts.” On Oct. 20, 1904, the Czar sent this telegram to the Kaiser: “Of course, you know first details of North Sea incident from our ad- miral’s telegram. Naturally, it changes completely character of events. Have no words to express my indignation with England’s conduct. I agree fully with your complaints | about England’s behavior concern- ing coaling our ships by German steamers, whereas, she understands | rules of keeping neutrality in her own fashion. Said France Would Join. “It is certainly high time to put say, would be that Germany, Russia and France should at once unite up- on arrangements to abolish En- glish-Japanese arrogance and inso- lence. Would you like to lay down and frame outlines of such treaty? As soon as accepted by us, France is bound to join her ally. “It was my special wish, and as I understood, your intention, too, to maintain and strengthen the agree- ment between Russia, Germany and France. That is only possible if our treaty becomes fact before previous ‘information of France leads to catas- ' mained advantage over Manchurian | army they fancy they can stop and/|sraphed the Kaiser acknowledging try and reap fruits of their efforts | by enticing other Powers to mix in| matters and get at Manchuria peace conference. As I know your ideas on further developments wa:, and that after you will, of course, never lend hand to such proceedings, I by | treaty to France. On Nov. of | severe reverses | thought it! my duty to inform you of what seems | ne - trdphe.”’ On Nov. 23, 1904, the Czar tele- receipt of a telegraphed draft if a treaty, and indicated that he had changed his mind about showing the 26, 1904, the Kaiser telegraphed the Czar as follows: “You have given new proof of your loyalty by decision not to inform France without my agreement. It is the | | small | your agreement to acquaint Eu | the | | attack by the two allied powers, ston | aime‘ ' would | of | proceed | | alone has taken over in treaty of dual al- | it | friends.”’ on | such indicatipn, would try to shirk | this telegram to the Czar: toward her ally: | be excellent persuaders | during peace negotiations. Our pri- | 618 Washin ton Ave. - - Hun est to he lot ¢ mere nif patte Swe} 3 Just in t of mere bar- St. real of think! all is the event Just tailored in a classy colors to 44, Here fain Louis! Fine hand wool Suits range of terns and sizes from 22 but not every color in a few of the sizes Swept Away at 811.00, peepert can and UNTIL 9 Snappy back the young men as simere Suits patterns haek hack Suits, choose ous patterns every stvle : 1G SEE a 9 SUIT pinch- models for as conserva- ‘THE close of the season is almost at hand. Advance shi once! Prices have been crashed to the lowest possible level amazing bargains offered in years. When you realize that the majority of these g this unlooked-for money-saving opportunity! Come tomorrow sure and be one . FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN (it At the Lowest Prices Ever Known! SATURDAY ble serviceable worsted patterns, in dy stvles are in- ed in this sensa- il group of Cas- neat dressv sizes 30 to 42 ept Away at 12 SUI dreds of new- style belted- and plain- models are Swept Away at Over 1500 Pair Men’s Stylish Cassimere PANTS — $4 Values Swept Away Saturday at Pants has to 46 left. Away at » found in this big if exeellent cassi- » and Scotch Suits ‘ty gray and brown -rns——30 to 42— t Away at , 15 SUI 400 Suits left his big group stvlish Cassi- and Worsted and worth double are asking. 30 ‘>.>? «) os {Ss Most desire any fabric you worsteds,. cas- simeres, homespuns in the wanted light an Vou but every one nse bargain from numer and. colors, come .in nearly Swept Away thev I SATURDAYNIGHT O’CLOCK and dark patterns some with cuff lbot- toms-——expertly tailor ed and unusually wel! throughout 28 to 50—Swept at 82,330, in | i” \s —e ‘oe oe you are KY you can secure narv value. ah. FINAL SWEEP Pants gray sizes ¢ . , of ONnIYV, le “ve ©) aw the Come early. Every pair of these extra quality worsted, cassimere Seotch *Trousers the Sizes 31 Swept Away at t Lots---Sizés 12 to 16 ¢ 85 in s up to $4. Swept Away at fabrics—-neat dark hbelters With 2 pair oe 4 9 Boys’ $8.00 Wool Suits Strong. weil Knickers &9 Extra quality Caasimerse Knickers Mma pretty ar C blue mixture thoroughiy well made and ; art taped 6 to li -—i3 . Ck 2 rere , wear Sunday, if desired. hye en OTN SCR RS Re Se — | : §Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue} i od eS IT Sl TCE T TIT LUT Ne ee teint tether ietiee eben eee ete ee OO LEE I LO I Re OR OEE Cy A INN wens eee LLL AE LEE A NE I a cape ey ome a ied * oH

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a a eee ‘ 4 . 4 “4 . C € a ‘ ¢ a « ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ ti te Di i Bd ltt lt ted —_ =. = = ae . Le ee ee ae a a a Tt yTteyr,eFeeoeefee?''*"'" rT ,.T,rTerrefeefe«ff = ,*". " .. +... *." 7° "tT" AAA ihe il i i i i he de a a atid ieee a » » 6 4 te 4 de rr! sae ; 4 . k ei " ne ee. J ig ee pe ee a ae ee ay, 2” ae ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. Spectal Saturday Values in Trimmed Hats $7.50 $10 2 / 7 | The House e f f y] of Courtesy 610-612 Washington wt Avenwe ‘Childrens SChool Hats Two of the School A timely display and Hats sale of pretty velours, $ .. $ a plushes, velvets and eorduroys . Misses’ and Children’s Dress Hats, $2.95 to $10 A great variety of becoming styles in mushrooms, pokes and roll brim effects, made with dainty colored facings. (Balcony—Main Floor.) Mannish Hats A feature offering of this much-wanted effect of Hatter’s Plush and Lyens Velvet. New high tailored crowns as well as telescope ideas are prominent— £39 $15 Original “Vogue” and “Burgesser™ Watking | Hats Are Here in Great Prefusion - - as Se = —we _ -_—=_ ee oe ee 7 > ee Miended ities $3. 95 to $6. 95 With the popular pliable and cushion brims in black, brown, taupe, navy, purple and sport shadings. Wonderful Saturday values. y —_— _ = ~ ~ 7* toe = ——_” vr — oo -.. sy -— = Swe 7 = = *. —— , * Youthful Apparel M. ' Style? for {SSeS | ‘omorrow we feature Dresses, Suits and Coats, designed by spec- iglists for the younger generation. Styles of unusual charm, typifying the coming season. Splendid Values in Misses’ and Women’s New Fall Dresses Satins: $ — $ 75 T affetas! and Combjinatians! Assortments that excel in every requisite of style, service and quabhity. A plentiful selection ef models with the papular Tuxedo collar, as well as braid and braid trimmed effects—all colors, all sizes, "= « 7 Saas ay t be 4 | Navy Serge Dresses Sensational Saturday values in these $ | most popular of all Fall fashions— 10 never before such superior styles for oes — = . a ae Display and Sale:of Smartest Styles in 3 §Y o. fer Women Suits and Misses Oxtords Silvertones $ Velour €toaths Broadcloths Serges Homegpuns Tweeds Novelties an d Beautiful tailored and dresgv styles in bread variety—new col- lars, new pockets, braid and button trimmings, and all other ppo- nounced features. The color range ineludes navy, taupe, Burgundy. green, black and mixtures. Greatest values of the season at... Dainty beading and embroidery in self and contrasting colors. Frill effects in e profusion. Large eallars, plenty af the popular square necks. (ne af the hest waist opportunities ever ealled to your attention. Stock up your wis vee cor the entire season. 1 wrvwrvrVT Ss la lh bh ba he hhh hh hh hh hh hh hes let ee ek te ee _ +. - - - » - 2 ee ed —_ atl —_ lll it i eh i hi he he i he he he be he he he hee he he ht he he kh hi tn i i i i i ie ein ne inn i em | tp nnn nn i ee | Drafted Men Departing Tonight and Tomorrow The following are the drafted men from the various wards in St. Louis and the districts in St. Louis County ‘who will depart tonight and tomor- row for the mobilization camp at Camp Funston, Kan. The names in the first group are the registrants leaving tonight; the names under the @ash are those leaving tomorrow night. First Ward. Chester Keller, 4224 North Broad- way. Edward Handlemann, 4300 North Broadway. Chester Drewes, 2139 De Soto. Ben Grasshoff, 4115 Florissant. Second Ward. Not ready; waiting instructions from the Adjutant General. Third Ward. Not ready. Fourth Ward. Herman Schear, 1402 N. Twenty- second street. A. D. Breusa, 1927 North Fif- teenth street. Jeseph Zahicki, 1313 Nerth Tenth. Certa Domenica, 1014 North Ninth. Fithh Ward. Leroy Purdy; 1027 North Twelfth. Glenn Morgan, 564 South Broadc- way (left this merning). Antonio Balsame, 8180 Wash. Refino Adamas, 1615 Franklin. Sixth - Ward. Leo Williams, 1419 Pine. August Mergele, Bighth and Mar- ket. George Papovitch, 817 Seuth See- end. Walter Wall, 1713A Market. Harry T. Kramer, 1624 Market. F. W. Karsten, 603 Walnut. Seventh Ward. Luke Hreljaz, 1141 Rutger street. Albert Irjud, 1117 Seuth Sixth street. i Peter Burns, 1253 South Third. Kighth Ward. Jeseph Hagara, 1601 Picker. H. R. Rethwell Jr., 2128 8. 7th. Jehn McCarthy, 15646 South Broad- way. Prank Aka, 1619 Seuth Broadway. Ninth Ward. John Stein, 2426 South Seventh. Daniel Hedak, 216 Duchouquette. | Mike Stech, 2456 Seuth Third. Okristian Baskoff, 2411 South Sec- one Fenth Ward. William Sackman, 2809 Wisconsin. Frank Werner, 2760 McNair. Fred Reiss, 3545 Indiana. Bleventh Ward. W. F. Clemens, 3736 £Califarnia avenue. R. H. Zeller, 3634 Tennessee wok! nue. Fred Beck, 3543 Oregon. Lauis Husenjan, 3613 Ohio. Jacon Kramer, 3019 Chippewa. Fuciftth Ward. Jasper, Josse, 4810 Allemania. E. Joseph Beil, 616 West Marceau. No more until Sept. 19. Thirteenth Ward. Not ready. Fourteenth Ward. Ka. Caspar Schneider, 2838 Oregon. Walter F. Bilrich, 2211 Sidney. William Petru, 2904 California. W. W. Sindelar, 261% Galifornia. Fifteenth Werd. John T. Puna. 1939 Oregon. William C. McVey, 26234 Park | avenue. William F. Fix, 1821 Lafayette. Sizteenth Ward Calvian Valve, 3116 Caroline. J. J. O'Donnell, 32718 Adams. —~4 NW. W. Howard, 3639 Falsom. BE. W. Byans, 3909 Folsom. a i lt de ae he eh he i n, a bh AD DAA, AA * | avenue,. Seventeenth Ward. No more to be sent until Sept. 19. Eighteenth Ward. Not ready. Nineteenth Ward. Not ready. Fwentieth Ward. Wyatte S&S Maness, 1910 North | Dot Lotis Puckett, 320% Belle avenue. Nane tomorrow. Fwenty-First Ward. Ben Ross, 3907 Fair. Gustave Fischer, 393§ Shermaag. Festug J. Dolan, 4248 Ba Soto. W. P. Speck, 214@ Harris Fwenty- Ward. Sam & Vreeland, 1928 Belleglade. Gearge Royster, 107 Walnut street. —— yoseny Wren, 39323 Evans. ‘red L. Jones, 422§ Evans. Barl Schatgman, 4156 Labadie. Twenty-Thicd Ward. No mere will be sent until Sept. 19. | in Pwecnty-Fourth Ward. Neo more to be sent until Sept. 19. Twenty-fifth Ward. © k. Jackson, 4505A Papia. R. J. Noble, 4944 Washington. ee _—— ee pe Peul Royreuther, yer, 904 North King's highway. udeleh G. Kroeger, 5019 Maple. Fwenty-sixth Waed. ‘rank J. Mooler, 4968 St. Louis Thomes Pemiris, 1344 Bula. W. D. Cavallo, 5206 Fheodesia. J. W. Keane, 4539 Bvans. Tywenty-seventh Ward. ¥s H. Wekmuelles, 6069 Terry. J. Bagey, $9424 Highland. aks Lagane, 1442 Blackstone Wiliam Price Neves, 1542 Mar- vetta “s W. Stumpe, 6912 Highiead. W. B. Martineau, 5451 Ruskia William J. Dedeck, 2641A Nebras- | Twenty-Eighth Ward. Max E, Shifrin, 5053 Cates. Robert Bb. Gunter, 5106 Von Ver- sen. Joseph L. Friedberg, 6124 West- minister. H. D. Danenburg, 568 De Baliviers. Earl B. Snyder, 6124 Waterman. District No. 1 (Clayton). Wesley Avis, Maplewood. Marius Petersen, Webster Groves. Walter S. Bosch, Maplewood. Edward E. Jacobs, Maplewood. Arthur C. Rosemeyer, Wellston. District No. 2 (Kirkwood). Lawrence Holly, Jefferson Bar- racks rd. Edwin Koeedel, Chesterfield. Walter W. Langheinrich, Sapping- ton. Willard H. Godair, Centaur. District No. 3 (Ferguson). ing that time 10 boats with 12) Not ready. EAGER T0 GO TO WAR AS CLERKS WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Anxiety ef men to ge to France as army clerks is indicated by receipt at the War Departmeft of many more applica- | tions than positions open. In the) engineers corps, 150 places as clerks | are sought by 4000 men and for 40 | positions as draftsmen there are 36v applicants. Personal examinations | will be given as many as paasibie | and a reserve list will be formed for future openings. Hundreds of applications are on file at the Adjutant-General's office for appaintment as army field clerks. | ' Less than 2600 of these have been named since the war started and oth- ers are chosen as needed. They are appointed by Secretary, Baker an reeommendation of the Adjutant- |General McCain after strict physical and mental examination and receive Salarigs ranging from $100) ta $2069 with subsisience while in the field. ares are preferred. St. Louis Boston, Philadelphia, Kanshs City, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis j j —{_ iM 1 TaMERSON CUT aoe heat | | | Take a tip! | Jamerson Clothes Shops strongly advise buying yaur suit and topcoat right now. Yes, buy two or three, because unset- tled conditions ef the woolen market make bet- ter values possible now, than later. Another po- tent reasan and that is, | usual | $25, $20 and $18 Value far | Suits & Topcoats Here’s the Explanation: Quantity buying and the elimina- ian of all unnecessary expense. have no ‘high first-floar re ts: no free deliveries; no ¢redit accounts or bad debts; no reduction sales. YOU get the aa. | Save Money—Buy Today Jamersen Clothes Shep “ag Nationgl Importance'’ second Fleor Carleton Bldg., 6th & Olive ‘Teike ‘f- levator Juve SY ta lO ee i ee cs — Sr ~~. Qpen Saturdess Till 9 P.M. .* —— 2 —- "SAMPLES ies’ New Fall | Coats,’ uits, Dresses In all the latest styles and shades Retail at wholesale prices. Sterling Garment Ca. 502 Mermod-—Jaccard a Come to the 5th fl.—save 25 cent. ont DIAMOND WEAR WHILE PAYING A WEEK BUYS A BIAMOND OR &L- ele AT [NSSxS ae hy COAL CARRIED ON “WAVES” won teases xmon | JEFFERSON [ARKET by Manipulation of Dams. POINT PLEASANT. W. Va.. Sept. 9 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jeffersen and Market WHY PAY MORE — Goon tw. Gov i TaN ‘ON ENCE MEAT? 7.—More than 150,000 tons of coal | will be moved from this city to Cin-. WE GOT THE WORLD BK cinnati each month by the creation oi WE WILL LET VOU BE THE JUDGE O OU ALITY. artificial ‘waves’ on the Ohio River) LOOK AT THIS ON T betweon here and Cincinnati, there- by releasing 4800 cars for other uses, according to announcement by river-| | men and coal companies. It is. ] Bee . planned to manipulate the dams be-. ! sive "Geen f the aie tween the two cities so as to create | don’t last all day. 3 . three such “waves” each month. The) They say that we are ruining the “waves” will last 12 hours, and dur | meat business by selling too cheap. (We Should Werry.) barges each can make the trip. | We will have Veal, Pork and Dressed Chic he ch f Tererdn “A wave created between Gallipo-| oan charge cf The martes nr Sy ve ae re unable. to quot ae aes oe | lis, O., and Cincinnati a few days ago | s took down 40,000 tons of coal from. ee eee FLOUR the Kanawha fields. | ; Surar tom : 48-Ib. Reyal Petent | With nd Se _ | 6 ds & : : 24-Ilb. Royal Patent Spain Gets Three New Submarines. Pega *y -- Baking Powder, fee. ‘ MADRID, Sept. 7.—Three subma- | be fron ond quality guaranteed. All money refunded on orders returned te cur rines which Spain ordered in Italy | store that are re et am patlefnctoey. ee meee Ahan ten =~ — WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER S2—NOT INCLUDING FLOUR, which rec y cornpleted. have | A RT ot B nt 1384 arrived at the port of Tarragona. It | Central 5110-R JOE s A . s 1 is stated that six more submarine, are under construction, which wi'; | —— taise the total of the Spanish sub- marine fleet to 10. —~S —_ _—— The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILIJON more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mi —_—_—_—_— = (We Shall Continue to Give Lamb Stamps) fal Washington, — , Pay Gas and | a wém Eighth and St. VF, Full Booke Electric Light Di ee ge ~—s 4 Lamb Stam Bills at our ; é 4 4 | Con ae Public Service a LZ PA = Bureau. — A ———— ; ——— Merchandise. Ciearing Men's: see Furnishing S| Men’s Shirts—Wonderful Bargains 50c and 75c| $1 and $2 and $2.50 whirts | Soft ee tg Shirts ber ap gy ene dered ov Patt) Silk mixed, satin! Pure silk with back cuffs, | ‘ Tatent | ‘stripe and silk | faney satin stripe with and with-| stripes and pat-| bosom Shirts, in} and ali the lat- out collars;| terns, also selid| all the latest} est patterns in alse some laun-| 5° !° TS: ort Shirts in. | stripes and pat-¢ stripes and solid serene for ¥1F) < oe 3 for Be; terns; «peciel, colors; each, 35c | 69c | $1.39) $2.65 Men’s ilies at Great Savings We 3he and 50c Undershirts ' ‘Se Union Suits, in mesh, Bz and Drawers, in knee and knit, nainsook and “gat Jia ) full length, in mesh, bal- gan; knee and full len \ briggan, knit, 17 3 fer $1.90 XY etc.; garment garment a, ? $1.00 and $1.50 Union Suits... . .¢49e 25c Paris Garters, special, pair ..12'2¢ 50c Leather Belts, each.........22e Overalls 50e and 65c Neckwear 75c and $1.00 Work Shirts Finck's “Pig Nose” Union In the latest patterns and Blue Chambray Shirts, col- Made Overalls and I. 12 designs; large open 35 lars attached; with 4 Jumpers; garment. .$. ends; each pockets; special | ailiaatiatiiiaea 7 -/. * =. ‘eas eniiinaien Floor—The Lindell.) = — - The Lindell’s Saturday Sale of Stunning Trimmed Hats $3.98 $4.98 [ ? Boys Suits (izes 6 to 17 Years) 3s e 95 : a $5.00 Trimmed Hats ERVICBABLE Narfolk ‘ | | trimmings $ -98 School Suits of wooal- new shades; a mixed fabric; osrerit for special . Saturday, $2. ' fee -\ $6.50 Trimmed Hats Boys’ $6. 50 Suits cia” g Ko or street RULE Serge Suits, Norfolk a a Piorirne style, of fine worsteds; tt ..\S special .....++- ° sizes 6 to 17 years, ie Pee $7.50 Trimmed Hats $ 95 " Every one pli ; anew and a 2. desirable ees shape, special (Second Fleor.)— » (Third Floor—The Lindell.) ae Quart Mason Jars 35c Stockings | Week-End Candy With zinc tops and rub- gehts: each, camplete, te Women’s fiber silk Stockings Spec ials $ co (ream Freezers, in colors; 3 pairs, , Deliciaus _ dipped in ‘ - $1.00; pair cream aud milk chocolate, 3 : 1 1 60c kind, special, -etart “aia 18 Women’s 25c¢ White Cotton potiteventy Hash, Paints; ready mixed 38c Stockings; slight 19 Assorted Taffies and Irregulars, pair......... is | Bvitdiees choice, lb Men’s 50c Fiber Silk Socks ip plain and fancy sain | eymin naire: FOE | | styles. pair ‘ee. See i oa <1 Hose: M $3 Lees (Street 0608.) sienna Sale of Toilet -ply reckad eed. e 1.25 , r a, Ai of Porch Henches; —* Goods ) ; Bradley's Sachet P To 8¢ Ribbons white cebe ond weediand Satin and washable Ribbons, odors; regular Sic oz. 2 value; special, az widths up to 1% inches, in a lagge variety of Psp aye] Reoek, 4 rye bars 9e colors, yaril sete ee 6 008 , Saturday, os eens ( Fist Figor.) .. heiegemmen (Street Floor.) [a Floqr—The Lindell.) ./ ES a en Oe a ee PAT "so — | eee 1500 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Regular $2, $2.25 an. d$2.50 Values Just at a time when school Shoes are in demand comes this sale of Children's and Misses’ Shoea at savings that will bring throngs of mothers e =a ock ble, with canvas and fathers with the kiddies, Saturday. The leathers consist of gunmetal or vici kid, with patent tips. in button styles: - just_ the Shoe for nerve all sizes from § to 2. On : sale, special for Saturday, 65 | ‘‘Walk Overs’”’ $ For Men's $5.00 to $7.00 “at 65 e : . i Samples and rejects in a goed assortment I= [ects Cheic¢e Navisebis) , | af sizes aud maenes or) one eed while — ‘ lot lasts, pair . ———__— (Street Floer—The Lindell.) .... —— eS SS eee aaa ae PTR A op SC ga RA Tes ay y ban rast . ‘ : Pa | , q ’

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. | | ae i ee eee = _ = a -- — - -—- a re - ~~ a cet i acc ere ~— pcupenaapee=-- ~~ t It by the G n military Follet G and St saying | al of the leadi I , | They ° h teem | om 5, aT " A aT FORGER FORGED PLEAS Fac WoT ComPnoMse 04 LABOR CONF ERENCE ge) ae they had helped the Germans capture sever of ang nin nner ternary They menton the bene) ' War for De | Ri and St. Paul last Mth sueh ; =} CePRE Es; ALSACE-LORRAINE, RIBOT SAYS “We rejoice at the fact that weare| night, Russe cened that petitions | =======—==—en—teseeneesetenett tet assesses Sisters Died of Rabies and She Is thus solemnly committed to the prin- | immediately be circulated demanding | a us i eee Under en rvation. Ger ~~ FAR HIS (IWN PARI}! F Premier Battenasen , — Be fncae ciple of the complete peigype and their removal! from office as enemies * ite ‘om a Ca is caused the Declaration a "otn 4 independence of nations. Only Upon ft the Government. | 44 ” . ’ For Dise nent the basis of this generous national- . Pins cree te eae Your Silent Piano Can Be Made 5-year-old daughter Or August PARIS. Sept Premier Ribot, in ATLIS, Sept. § — : ism can anything like a great and) a Modern Player Piano Meadows, 6257 Bartmer avenue, an address veaterday at Fore Cham- whose daughters, Florence, 17, and “a ~ se > | penoise in connection with the cele- oor pe tn eae a De ss | BOY BURNED IN EXPLOSION, DIES, Mart, 12, died within the last month Leading Honor Convict at Jefter- bration of the anniversary of ost }t PEACE COUNCIL ear te flee -soonfira pew Soe Koad oe : eS ata Reasonable Cost Hg battle of the Marne, repeated his pre Edwin Peiper, 6 years old, son his ae e Datit: of rabies contracted from the bites son City Withdraws f etition vious declaration that France would only to refrain from attempting to Mrs. Lena Pej 1127 N KMight- ! . ° § arati ‘ } y' § F eiper of 1127 North»shign . ofa pet Tox, to be placed under med.- When Fraud Is discovered. not compromise oti the question of extend its own dominion over any | eenth street. died at the City Hios- WitHout harming the Tone, Touch, Construction or fecal observation. Tne cat. wich he- nt 1 eg rea of o> pean gee —_______—_ other nation or people, but to use its pital vesterday of burns received, in ) Appearance of your present Piano, we can convert es SAlé "rs ‘e rou U 4 ae ' ‘ ry 3) > > sioT , : £ ° been killed, was thought to have! pti ga Similan as to whether ' Resolution Says Request for | sor gor comps no ogioag nee seal A en Min age Pee saariine "te it into a standard 88-note Player Piano with all the latest been bitten by the fox. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 7.-- t] ane ’ . maaghaes nation sna attemp o exte : per was u xz aso ‘ ' > , ‘ea should be re stored. * ° ‘ , . ‘ eo oe che . . ‘ P +} im em Fas Paymen Two othe: children cf the family,| Larkin J. Flannigan, leading honor 0 cpchlgha po Som pretensions only American Declaration of Terms policy over any other nation oh pe saw, yoo, ee aa ee "teuneed ices —_— y “— James, 18, and Harvey, 15, are un-| prisoner in the penitentiary here,! for the recovery of its own, to regain Is Unwarranted. ple.” We approve unreserved he e hw ino iethian: "as ted ie ane | Call, Phone or Write for Complete Information der treatment at the city hospital! who has served two years of a seveN- | possession of its provinces, wrenched distinction drawn by the Pres ae tinguish the flames and was severely | after having been bitten slightly by year sentence for forgery, withdrew | from it by the odious een pe ha ae ae the egy oe ee burned, as was Maurice, a son, 3° Pp , h x his ¢ icatio or é arole yester-| he said. “Let no one ask France to eir Government, an we veneve’ rears | lease send complete informa ee FOX. ~ tli reggae apa lng wena rages compromise upon that question, The MASS MEETING TONIGHT that by insisting that peace cannot) hee xeoelb de dee ti bo : oa day after the Prison Board had dis- promise upo 0p ‘theut aan . Mrs. Peiper and Maurice were re. | on about installing a Player KIE covered that he had forged the three | oo pene not war Daotine. Wasi be made with the Hohenzollern dy- leased from th hospital yesterday. ‘letters on which his parole appliea- | "**'"8 the cause of Ju! | . ° * | nasty, but only with a democratized PIANO aN tion was based. a preface would be given to the peace | Alliance Cites Speeches by Presi- Germany, the President of the Unit- | JOIN: OUR hich it is sought to found upon the on . ta. | Danes Honor U. S. Minister. | N 1007 OLIVE STREET The names signed to the letters! pronte of no .s if the injustice con- dent to Show Nation’s Aims ed States has, as befits his great sta- | iy +a se aeenian sd . if * mes sig rights of peoples if the injusti at tion, rendered noble service to the) COPENHAGEN, Sept. ¢. — Dt Pianos--Victrolas--Players tf T asking for clemency were those Of summated half a century ago should , | , — : ht oe — . HRIF CLUB = : Have Been Stated. cause of tnternational democracy.” | Maurice F. Egan, who is in a hos- | Address .. Maia 5505 Central 6165 . . Henry Caruthers former Prose- | be consecrated anew. > | pital following : ‘ent operation, ¢s GREATEST INNOVATION IN ST.LOUIS _ + | cuting Attorney of Cape Girardeau “France doeg not ask that the ag- Charles Edward Russell. mefn ber | pital fo owing a recen 'P pot » Se County; Judge Frank Kelly, whoffsessor be fined,” he said, “but only of the American Mission to Russia,| ow completing 10 years’ service as) tri »q Fla nnigan ind Palmer Oliver thi t the aggressor be obliged to re- MINNEA POLIS. Minn., Sept. § ou vigorously denounced Senators La | American Minister to Denmark. ann | SAVE A DIAMOND |cashier of the Sturdevant Bank, on pair the damage he has done.” The American Alliance for Labor and = |'which Flannizan passed a forged | ee iti Democracy will conclude the business WEAR WHILE PAYING draft for $750. This was the crime | Garfield Wou | De lay Coal of its three-day loyalty meeting late 'for which he was convicted | WASHINGT: Sept. 7.—All coal 91 () A WEEK BUYS Alj}'' tebe , | on ‘rators and 1. ere of the country | ‘day and adjourn tonight, after a ; | @ & wie DIAMOND OR EL.- —— Mexicans Killed in Explosion | have been requ éd by Dr. Garfield} public mass meeting. FIN WATCH AT LAGLE PASS, Tex., Sept. 7.—Sev- | to hold no mee gs to discuss coal | Most of the Fastern delegates will a en cpt cd were killed and sever | prices and wage intil the Fuel Ad- /return to their homes on the “Red. P ; ally i . the istrator car ‘lect his adviser . ak ; 3 a Blades, me n Collar and : ra, . » Cumf Sets: round ind oO Bee a4 : , aquarTre 25 " eels he . % Cc atyles, C 2 Ai om -, 8 ee ; 1 my ad ; 4 | ; ng % R Men’s Drug Specials| “ez Nyse © Cotton Hose 25c box Weodbury’s os ‘ace Powder, Dawn! in flesh or white C vr F - i ‘& F’, Colgate’s Shaving tS ae ‘ a | G7 SIXTH and WASHINGTON |=" Men’s $4.99 7% |=ZS3 Men’s $1.00 and $0 ES Re OR er ei os Shirts shipment of Men's Fall Shoes, in patents, gun- ; 4 As ¢ metal and vici; all | }500 men’s $1.25 and $1. 50 sizes (Main Floor) | iti Shirts go on sale tomorrow ; laundered and soft cuff, in American Federation of Labor, w1s 4 m , - e *% pat : Soke! Souter vee! SNe the last issue of Union Electric stock we have-spent waukee; James Duncan, Massachu- over $ | 500,000 enlarging our plant to keep pace with the increasing ‘de- setts, and Gertrude B. Fuller. cane, Ueclaration of principles) —_ mand for electric service in St. Louis and the St. Louis district Demand the Government, advocates supp7e63- sion of pro-cerman propaganaiss,, for electric energy has increased 7,000 horse power in 12 months. favors conscription of wealth as well as conscription of men and urzes| We have taken on over 3,000 new customers since May 1, 1917, ‘o enhance prices of necessities of} OUF total now being 93,000. i ghpee oy . re porpows the dearaton saya Bx A part of this $1,500,000 expenditure is to be met by the President Wilson's declaration with} gale of $1,900,000 of our 7% preferred stock to our customers. Issuance and regard to security of small naticns after the war, the conference went on P bli S record in favor of the return of Pa-| $Ale@ Of this stock has been approved by the Missouri Public Service estine to the Jewish people for the establishment of a national home- “te land on a self-government basis. ommission. Another resolution ‘pledged the support of the nation’s labor forces to young Russia and provided for the election of a committee of five to ; ERMS OF SALE: communicate with the leaders of the Russian labor forces. People’s Council Denounced. : : hie ; ; The alliance yesterday unanimous- (a) for cash at the Company’s sales offices distribution of assets. It is redeemable by the ly adopted a resolution denouncing at $100 a share, to earn 7%. Company at $105 a share. Preference as to div- as unwarranted the declarations of , : oh al lati the People’s Council of America for (b) on a 10-payment installment plan at 1dends is not cumulative. Democracy and Terms of Peace and ’ other similar organizations that .$102 a share, to earn 6.86%. The value of the Company & property America has not clearly stated her; _ far exceeds the outstanding bonds and . You pay $10.20 down and $10.20 a war aim “No Government has ever stated month for nine months, on each share preferred stock, including this issue. For each of the last 10 years the Com- its war aims so clearly, war aims en- . ° . . bought, with your Electric Service bills a 4 pany’s net earnings, applicable to dividends, tirely consistent with ideals of de- mocracy and internationalism,” the —a total of $102 per share. resolution said. Saal 55 1 ‘ Union E} after paying all bond interest, have been The resolution was read by John ou draw interest from Union Llec- . 000 red Spargo, former member of the Ex- four to five times the $140, requi ee ecutive Committee of the Socialist tric, payable quarterly, on your install- pay 7% on its $1,000,000 of preferred stock party. The resolution on war aims ment payments. outstanding and on the $1,000,000 now Says: + “The so-called People’s Council You can withdraw all installments offered for sale. We have no other pre- and other organizations allied with : . : ’ . S npadaaniad $6 Asal de ake paid, with interest, on 10 days’ notice, ferred stock. of the working people o. America, any time before final payment is made. Owing to the Company’s sth of “Service have declared the aims and purposes f d h b , for which we are at war have not You get stock certificate when final at its fair cost and not a penny more’, the busi- | been definitely stated. These people payment is made. ness is rapidly and healthfully growing. have made a great deal of clamor, de- ¢ . ’ ee ee ak ee ee THIS OFFER Is LIMITED TO OUR THE COMPANY S SECURITIES AR E 3 : the reas a ” AND UNDER STATE ment of the reasons why we are at CUSTOMERS ONLY. NOT ‘“‘WATERED” A ra d th 1 y k t ttai . . oa a. here boat st aie Mieonmtiie| Not more than 20 shares of this issue to REGULATION NEVER CAN BE. a giro of eee poems eed be sold to any customer. This 7% preferred has therefore virtually the ) 4 or n cS ‘ . , . . . ‘ . odlee vacengetiy yer! ie Hanae Council This stock has equal voting power with com- security of a good bond, with the higher earning and other pacifist organizations, even | mon stock. It is preferred as to dividends and power of a good stock. if made in good faith, Is entirely un- warranted. The record shows the aims and purposes of this nation , ve. ‘ have been stated with singular lucid- arcat proces GaEeeoet a Our first $1,000,000 of 7% preferred was bought the United States on various occa- 9 9 sions. Aims Have Been Outlined by 1,392 customers, who are now drawing 7% .cash “Since the United States entered é aoe | ‘sa| @ividends, payable quarterly. Many applied too late aim, the objects which must be at- ) . Eine Sates cte'Siese "We ext, sto: get shares of the first $1,000,000. The security especially to the war message of je De The The The he Sh Te Th a large assortment of Just received a new shipment of Women's . al patterns, at Fall Boots, in all / wanted leathers and fx fives? : the unusual styles; sizes to fit oe) hes | all (Main Floor). 4. > low price of rE, 4 esis | ' (Main Floor).. i= $1.50 Schoo! | Men’s Sample Hats Shoes, In the season's new- est patterns, all sizes; for Saturday One lot of hish C (Main Floor) and low Shoes, in patent, gun- ‘hildren’s, metal. att} inpatent Mens and Boys’ Caps Sizes (Main g unm etal, 5 v7 Floor), lace or but- Regular 50¢ values; =F & i ; . 49c sizes (Mai Saturday (Main Floor). I loor) $15 SILK TAFFETA | DRESSES GEORGETTE SLEBVE These are the most wonderful Dresses we ever had to offer. Made of fine quality taffeta, Georgette sleeves, striped and plain taffeta collar, — new rockets, green, Burgundy. BOvy Copenhagen and blac all sizes (2nd A coon A most wonderful line of Women's and Misses’ new Fall Suits: some in all-wool materials. and all the new shades. New models with large collar. — sts velvet trimmec some trimmed with buckles on need R dy t 5. W Hy. t legate special pre One Satur- ea - O-=- ear a + . .. VELVET Saturday we feature a sepcial lot of smart, new Fall Millinery at a very special price. Hats possessing style and dash which you'll find sold in a number of exclusive shops at twice our price. Hats of Lyon's velvet and silk velvet: chie Percy Hats as well as many larger stvles; trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and fancy ornaments “s (Second Floor); only a i} 1 Children’s Hats _ Velvet leis ‘ ~ = 4 = uA 1 ' : } 4 + . 4 ’ > In many different styles; | ( ys — d re = . ty Women's and Misses’ ' its; made ~_ - - - i a - — a — — ~~ = = -~ ~~ on ae | Ht DOH & ’ PS OY ey PRR Na

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aie _—— ee - ——- ——— a - om -~- ener ett -~— ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. | pe: ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH a > om - ae — La a MPROMISE OW ] next assault by the German military | Follette, Gronna and Stone, sath eral of the leading Danish ae niversary. They mention the esteem SRL, * ~ BITTEN BY A GAT! FRANCE WON'T C0 power. they had helped the Germans capture) print flattering articles in connection in which Dr. Egan is held in len- AINE, RIBOT SAYS |L | War for Democracy. | Riga, and speaking in St. Paul last: with such en uniuvensl diplomatic an- imark. Ss Died of Rabie i Sh ALSACE- LORR “We rejoice at the fact that we are night. Russell urged that petitions | === Se oo sng «~ . ap o = Is os thus solemnly committed to the prin- ‘immediately be circulated demanding | | a nder rvation., h F(R HIS (WN PARA! t Premier Reiterates sa fore: ciple of the complete autonomy and their removal from office as enemies A bite from a cat has caused the Declaration That Potnt Is No independence of nations. Only upon ty the Government. 44 Tr) ’ 5-year-old daughter of . Augus ani he § ga eco Rihek. iu the basis of this generous national-| Your Silent Piano Can Be Made iis 656% Martrer AIS, Sept. | pcg paige ke a great and Meadows, 6257 Bartme avenue, an address vesterday at Fere Cham- ism can anything like ) whose dauzhters, Florence, 17, and b at Jeff | penoise in connection with the cele- — oc ptom con ae g he - | BOY BURNED IN EXPLOSION, DIES a ; Modern f layer Piano : | ing *onvict at Jeffer-! pratio he anniversary of the shed. e rejoice, too, =| e Pla Piano with all] the latest ¢ j . J “ Pp ‘ a ‘ : se “Ge 2 emiges : .* E d | 4 ontoadie ies ' i the yvinces should be. restore ° rm , ov a be en she lig ‘ atch, vem yments. Two othe: children cf the family,| Larkin J. Flannigan, leading honor | ey makes pretensions only American Declaration of Te . Oey oe pon ae Gaeciod yea, ee ee loaned — 0 y " James, 1%, and Harvey, 15, are un-| prisoner in the penitentiary here,| for the recovery of its own, to regain Is Unwarranted. ple. We approve aagorsim . day after the Prison Board had dis- ©OMpromise upon that question, The 5S M TING TONIG that by insisting that peace cannot; wig Peiper and Maurice were re- | tion about installing a Player T covered that he had forged the three ‘nation could not Hi ps hehe Pe be made with the Hohenzollern dy- leased from th hospital yesterday. Action tn my piano. KIE RS 2 ' ile traying the cause of justice. “ but only with a democratized | ? (letters on which his parole applica- |. oe acacia . . c. nasty, DU y ; : PIANO henge aaa I ia — would org pip relie ec oo Alliance Cites Speeches by Presi Germany, the President of the ae “ ie ©. 2 tee . as as : which it is soug o fo : e . *S >, S&S. Minis . . . 1007 OLIVE STREE The names signed to the letters| ments of nexgles if the injustice con-| dent to Show Nation’s Aims | ed States has, as befits his great sta-| Ten ener Se “ : STaaE? . HRIFT CLUB asking for clemency were those of wae ‘ . geen xt tenia 1g should tion, rendered noble service to the COPE pagers Sept. 7. — Dr. | P Pianos--Victrolas--Players as { ie » 4, 4a e ( Ss nate li a cel ra agZyo s ) “ ’” } S- . J. Henry Caruthers. former Prose- | be coanecrated anew Have Been Stated. cause of tnternational democracy. | Maurice F. Eg who is In hos | . Main 5505 Cemtral 6105 . j . ‘ ‘ , - , ’ , b } : a ' § ‘ Blades, Lawn Collar and Cu@f Sets: round ind OGY aoe 4 ‘ 2 5 equare 256 ’ ‘ite es . : : c Biyvie ‘ each. vo *. On ee P ; : ‘ s : ee : | : Men’s Drug Specials | “aN ats SEU Cotton Hose 25e box Weodbury’s Face V’owder, Cc in flesh or white Colvate’: Shavin BOS aS ® Se Sie Sta hae | All ASHINGTON | Sree | £1Ze. es Pe a an er SHOES $429 7S |Zos Men’s $1.00 and $3.50 o ! : | Just received ah new | $1.25 Shirts shipment of Men's Fall Shoes, in patents, gun- 415 ' @) Oe O15 metal and viel: all ; 1500 men s $1.25 and $1.50 a ne e200r) ti Shirts go on sale tomorrow; laundered and soft euff, in favors conscription of wealth as well as conscription of men and urzes| = WWe have taken on over 3,000 new customers since May 1, 1917, to enhance prices of necessities a our total now being 93,000. a Government should comman- rspowes we aecuraton wre ex! AX part of this $1,500,000 expenditure is to be met by the President Wilson's dectaration with} gale of $1,900,000 of our 7% preferred stock to our customers. Issuance and regard to security of small naticns after the war, the conference went on P bli S record in favor of the return of Pa-| $Ale@ Of this stock has been approved by the Missouri Public Service estine to the Jewish people for the establishment of a national home- "a m land on a self-government basis. om ission. Another resolution ‘pledged the support of the nation’s labor forces to young Russia and provided for the election of a committee of five to | ERMS OF SALE: comniunicate with the leaders of the Russian labor forces. People’s Council Denounced. | , : : en ae , : The alliance yesterday unanimous- (a) for cash at the Company’s sales offices distribution of assets. It is redeemable by the 1y Stopied 6 Teun Seneunene at $100 a share, to earn 7%. Company at $105 a share. Preference as to div- ~~ as unwarranted the declarations of , ; k -.. ; the People’s Council of America for (b) ona 10-payment installment plan at idends is not cumulative. Democracy and Terms of Peace and ’ other. similar ¢egameuiions that .$102 a share, to earn 6.86%. The value of the Company’s property America has not clearly stated her far exceeds the outstanding bonds and sien” canta Saturday (Mai 49c — 5 ee... — Sane. You pay $10.20 Gown and’ $10.20. « preferred stock, including this issue. “No Government has ever stated month for nine months, on each share For each of the last 10 years the Com- Pil Fi Pa iF Pil : Pal Fi Pil ; Pi i it ) learl ims en (- . its war aims so clearly, war aims - » i . 4 bought, with your Electric Service bills a mocracy and internationalism,” the —a total of $102 per share. pany’s net earnings, applicable to dividends, Pi Pil Pi Pil Pi large assortment of Raber" Just received a new shipment of Women's « patterns, at Fall Boots, in all ; wanted leathers and ig [fica \ the unusual stvles; sizes to fit oy. : : all (Main Floor). ae ) \\ low price of (Main Floor).. $1.50 School Men’s Sample Hats Shoes, In the season's new- est patterns, all sizes; for Saturday One lot of high C (Main Floor) and low Shoes, in patent, qun- *hildren’s, metal; all in patent, Men’s and Boys Ca S$ Sizes (Main zg unm etal, v7 Floor), lace or but- ‘ ~ Regular 50¢ values; y } ° e . tirely consistent with ideals of de- A, $15 SILK TAFFETA Smart Fall —— mocracy and peng sateen Av D RESS ES The resolution was read by John You draw 5% interest from Union Elec- . “Ve GEORGETTE SLEEVE Spargo former member of the Ex- four to five times the $140,000 required to Dresses we ever had to offer, Made ecutive Committee of the Socialist tric, payable quarterly, on your install- pay 7% on its $1,000,000 of preferred stock party. The resolution on war aims ment payments. outstanding and on the $1,000,000 now of fine quality taffeta. G e Petts > Sweaters, with larce fess. trimmed with ribbon, cellent quality vel- pockets and larce Cate = : rosettes and velvet: | vet: large and small ‘n, gold, Copen- BA ge: =S 8 suitable for children | shapes; in many dif- . i .! ~~ ‘ . from 4 to 12 ferent co mb inations: ty Aaa 4: years old styles: all mies: Ro "eecs. JAN (Second black and clal «2s ts 3ee) ie Floor); price. colors; only. \* ot sues. FALL SUITS 54 The atyles tnclude pinch-back and conservative models, in all plicitly has set forth the American aim, the objects which must be at- e e: ained by any t fhich the! ines Sate aeceee we eee, to get shares of the first $1,000,000. The security especially to the war message of sizes: 32 to 44 April 2, 1917, the note to Russia of | THE FABRICS include blue serge, fancy worsteds, Scotch cheviots, May 26 and the reply to his holl- | of this investment and its high 1 income rate make it cassimeres and other popular fabrics in a broad range of desirable ness, the Pope, dated Aug. 27, 1917. | =i) oT eT id iz =i > i ea Pi es ea) ei UF z Pit Tye vttoy tol ta" tow ewe SH dy Basan "at amine eme« — Hikely the second $1,000,000 also will sell quickly. - | ’ Boys’ $5.00 School Suits Boys’ School Suits warning against the sort of peace de- : Double Seat and Knees sired by the German military power, Norfolk styles, patch pock- This is something entirely ets, neat dark patterns, new in the Boys’ Suit serviceable garments; line; double seat and some with two pairs of knees; amart novelty trousers; this is an oppor- Norfolk models, pinch- tunity to outfit the boy back and belted: in ex- for school at a great sav- tra atrong wear-resisting ing; sizes up fabrics: sizes to 17 years 7: oe Ee (Third Floor). (Third F1.) Men's $12.00 Suits In all-wool cassimeres and wool cheviots; extra well made and serge lined, including blue serges; a real $12.00 value: all sizes; ppecial for Saturday only (Third Floor). coun. e 19c BASEMENT — om Bath Towels Sateen | [ic cow ||. Seems SG le | ocean m@ ret tsiy str Comes in all lot of Rove’ dark percales, | tdetg? Ad ‘ olors: 1 to 19 Velvet H at Skirts Fall Capa. euit- ‘ able for schoo!) a peace which not only would defeat ine ebjectn of the ‘United tater i If you are a customer, and want any number of shares entering the war, but would place seevaesinn trose SHOUT Wh octie up to 20, your subscription will be accepted at once, at any of our City ed out that the military masters of | Germany planned to throw a broad or County offices. | belt of military power across the very center of Europe and béyond the | Mediterranean into the heart of Asia. | ch sh -_ ve ~eomem chem ~~, ee = moe eee me me ) me leg eg be This purpose has been nearly ful- ° filled through the subjection of A:‘ss- ‘ 'tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey e ec ric om an and through the conquest of Servia and Rumania. “The only chance left'to the mas- UNION ELECTRIC: Main Office, 12th and Locust ters of Germany of retaining the ad- | | vantages thus gained, and of perpet- | ‘ 5 | : wating their Gen Gombantban over tne CITY OFFICES: 4912 Delmar: 3028 N. Grand; 3012 S. Grand Towels, pirrk, yard lengths. Shave, orice. wear ‘mpeciaity brays, fold. German people, is the enactment of | COUNTY OFFICES: Webster Groves; Maplewood; Luxemburg; e¢ at : M st), : 1] is an immediate peace upon terms fa- . . ; : 18x46 "(Base LB rw a Cecnciedt) uaa urday. cin catlar; sisee | Tit vocable te themestves, Miaeld thine | Clayton; Valley Park; Pacific; Union; Washington ; Festus; (Basement), | succeed in this their prestige and po- De Soto; Perryville; St. Charles. ». 136 4 = 0c fod 8c A --! ty ne 8 “v At Mice £ 8 ae a. righ RO, ae at Be a ¥ o, C * ~4 ~ Dr NS RP ee a a Fe Pee. ane oreo * ew eS Bese Boe fare : i eS. S Fg Ae Se Sa en:

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» " % ~ + I 4 #. - p ae oe ae agen © PA Ne Hea, wie RS es ‘ ee ee > oe SS eS ri ge ee a. Peek x 33 / ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER: 7, 1917. - ee ——_—_—_— —_—- = eee ——— : - | fem | hat Miss L had | | isplay, ine . on \ D0 § WIFE'S SECRETARY adopted as his daughter Mis Mar-;| Stetson said tha ee ha | artillery display, including trench ’ ; g ‘ i gery H. Lee, daughter of Alfred Le3}| been secretary to his ee $ $ - $$ tillery and that matchless infantry, USED AND ENDORSED expressions of afimiration ran all BY THOUSANDS through the lines. Guaranteed to re. | | Forward went the light blue line. move tan, freckles, | Then out of the wood in the rear ap- pimples, liver spots, | peared the support, the men running ete. kixtreme cases! in little squads so as to not to otfer about twenty days. | a target to the enemy, carrying ma- | Rids pores and tissues of impurities. | chine guns on their shoulder. Leaves the Skin clear, soft, healthy. At the same moment came the|/W° Sizes, w0e and $1.00. By toilet | rushing sound of big shells, as «;f the counters or mail. ie , é sal 4 | NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn. | roar of an aerial express train, 1nd | aoig by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Judee & | the humming of airplane motors. | Dolph and other toilet counters. Without references and The airplanes appeared over the mov- without any red tape—you can secure _ing line, dropping their signal. + ock- #7.50 Novelty Mixtures and Cheviots— $5.50 Wool Plushes and Velours— 87.08 Astrakhans, in all colors— $10.00 Plush Coats, full lined— $7.0S Ural Lamb and Mattlasses— VERY new atyle effect of the season—high Waisted and belted models——fur or velvet trimmings—all handsomely lined—ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years—sale will be held on the First I“loor— bring the children in the morning if you can- cereniaetuatmmanammniaamdiamnamdinii te tasiia dal the crowds, A SALE OF BOYS’ OVERCOATS ¢ @ og | $ ITH Cap and Leggins to match—also Mack- inaws in plaids and two-toned effects —all agces—genuine $7.50 to $10.00 values, em enle Ceemenrew GET GC... oc csi be ea Padec st cteuvéesess Saturday Morning From 9 to 12 O’Clock Just 320 New Fall 9 f good clothes for yourself and family and pay while wear- . as ae , aie — little pe k- S | . e P 8 . dre s : ing the garments—at St. Louis’ largest and best Credi#¥ Clothing Store. ‘on \ 4 ORE ease Genuine \Z pen Ae eta my sooduycar' a, ‘Red Fox Faluea to 88.04, Fur Sets Valuex Up to Raincoats Values to 87.50, £20.00, at $2 on ante at $10 ‘98 | $3.98 The morning's demonstration was’ Guaranteed all by itself! | Sathe Goods, Prices and Terms at Our East St. Lonia Stere 323 Missourt Av. | OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. , the raiders advancing in the center Fo basset os omy Tee snd women | C7O0d veut f*evgei = Ai} eniora “Bais Mondays . Just North of | There was aiso Se Green Chile Cheese | Full scts——larce in blacks and he bied or nL 7 W. M. AY Ww of a raid barrage, which is on the animals—just 59 blues--all vises--- Norfo stvie ashin ton AY. ’ thie sale > : $ s.* vw ; “ | . principle of the old football wedge, | Is In a class | fomerrew at on sole Saturday ail misses ? of the wedge. .The morning was -given over to PES AE get >

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_ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1917. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MRS. WOERNER’S WOUND NOT SERIQUS =" Husband Declares He Is Sure She’ Shot Herself Accidentally. place was at the Woerner home when policemen arrived in response to a telephone call. She told them Mrs. arner had taken the revolver from a closet shelf tu see if it was loaded and it was accidentally discharged. Woerner was formerly Associate | City Counselor, and in this capacity /in 1903 he drafted the ordinance which became known, after its en- | actment, as the mill tax law. He) defended, | sociate City Counselor, suits filed by the United Railways during his term as ASs- | all of the | a a LAWYER'S PROPERTY SOLD TO SUPPORT SON BY FORMER WIFE Judgment hnotudt aie a A. Auer for’ $2364 Is Satisfied by Sher- iff’s Sale. A judgment against Reno A. Auer, '@ lawyer, of 4207 Magnolia avenue, for $2364.69 for the support of his) of his divorced | wife, and the court costs of the cas, | was satisfied yesterday by a Sheriff's, son in the custody City Orders = Delivered ay ——__eeeemenneedl Where the Crowds Go. on Day Fol- FRIDAY EVENING, sami Selassie ol — Pur- M REMLEY = FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Customers sending j il orders for out-of-town shipment please remit by postoffice money "erdee, aumunes order, or cashier's check; ee checks must wait one week fur check to clear before order is shippe @S SEE SUNDAY’S GLOBE-DEMOCRAT for our annual Fresh ie cee ~o For a Fair Street Railway Settlement How the City Established the ee Meat Sale—the most sensational price cuts that have ever been heard of in the history of our career, at least a 25 to 40 per cent saving. (All U. S. Government inspected.) | sale at the courthouse of a piece of | Auer’s real estate on Menard a | between Lami and Barton street: Co. to annul this ordinance and afte~ he retired from office he wags re-| 60,000,000 Valuation Mrs.Agnes Woerner, 38 years old. 'tained by the city to representeit in| wife of Wiliam F. Woerner, former | member of the State Public Service | Commission, is under treatment at the Barnes Hospital for a revolver wound she received about 9 o'clock | last night at her home, 1232 Oakley | place. Woerner at the hospital today said to a Post-Dispatch reporter there was no doubt the shooting was acci- dental and the weapon was. dis-'| charged in some way while his wife was handling it. He said he had) not questioned her because he did not wish to excite her. The bullet entered Mrs. Woerner’s left side, her husband said, and ranged downward, emerging near the | waist line. It did not penetrate far under the skin, he said, and caused | only a flesh wound Woerner, according toa police re- port, was in the next room when his | wife shot herself. He called a physi- clan. Mrs. PD. J. Ring of 953 Maryville | — . ee eee eww -—- Open nominee. be given a week in which to leave the further defense of these suits. | He carried the cause successfully | through the Missouri Supreme Court) and the Supreme Court of the Unit- | ed States. Woerner was nominated by the Democrats as their candidate for Mayor in 1909, when Frederick H. Kreismann was the Republican Hungary Will Ex 1 Foreigners. COPENHAGEN, wept. 7.---Hvun- gary, where eggs, butter and white bread are still to be obtained, has becn compelled to close her jrates to swarms of her allies. The Govern- ment has ordered those not Hugari- ans to show cause why they shoud reside in that country. These who cannot show adequate reagzons wili the country. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening rewspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- | lishes news gathe red by the Associated Press. The property, valued at about $6000. | was bid in for the exact amount ot the judgment by Charles Groeschel, who is understood to have been act- ing for Auer. Several other pieces of property, including Auer’s present home, were included in the original advertisc- ment of sale. The home was with- drawn from the sale because it was {shown that Auer had given it to his , present wife. The other property was not put up for sale after the first brought enough to satisfy the judgment. Second Forestry Regiment. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The formation of a second forestry reg iment, 10 battalions of lumbermen and woods workers, who will go to France and get out timber for the use of the American, French and British armies, was authorized yes- | terday by the War Department. — ~ — —- eee ee Till 7 P.M. Saturday Galvanized -Washtubs meagntty mill imper- ction, but guaran- et not to on aie (Third —719¢ Floor) at. ; . ST-LOUIS fo NTER ‘\ Ps A i y 3 “oO ru = a : = —~ fy DARGA! N4 89c Silk Poplins Yard sale > lustrous Silk, all * shades as well as black. We Give and Redeem Eagle eee $22. 30 sion Suits New Fall Fail $ Whether you favor a smart Tailored or Dressy this is your opportunity to obtain one at a very.nominal price; all the elegant new fashioned of fine wool Burella, Gabar- dine, Poplin and Serge, collars, belts and pockets, some trimmed with fur come in all the very latest shades. Plaited Suit, suits are fabric; — and feature new sbaped (Alter- ations Free.) Extensive Assortment @ of Early Fall Milli- nery at Popular Prices Saturday Smart Trimmed Hats Tyistinctiveness and charm are in these new Fall styles. Soft draped and shirred Hats, large sailors. every new trimming being used. They come in Lyons Velvets and other ex- q ulsite —_—__ RAISIN WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Just as wholesome as it is delicious. It is light and digestible. Everyone likes Kaisin Bread, but those who have once tasted Kemley’s Whole-Wheat Raisin Bread become enthusiastic, because it is an unusually light Raisin Bread and one that is 100 per cent di- gestible. That's why the family doctor recommends Remley’s Whole-Wheat Kaisin Bread instead of cake for the kiddies. 20c value, per Spiced Layer Cake With Crumbs Never before have you tasted such a écl'gnome Cake. Try one and be convinced. (Two large layers). 35¢ value een Regular Se cuts ‘Fresh Apple Pies 2.0.23. s z| | COFFEE CAK 3 for 10c | Bass’ Concord Gra Grape Juice *™™, 1% — Loganberry Juice Bass’ wai \%-xallon bottle, $1.15; S-ov. bottle — Per large bottle Sweetheart Cherry see onde drink for an outing; CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE 34¢ Finest cane granulated, with ™ Ib. Con-Teco Tea, grandest drinker on earth. at 29¢ val ue, pkgs. and is actually wort ins '5 Ibs. SUGAR The above tea is put up in aid. airtight. on ated 80c per Ib.; 7 a. m. ti f VITOS; Pillsbu heat food; ARMOUR’S HO. 1 Bx TEA FAMILY | regular 2 7 large ba 24° value; 1 4° SOAP; packa 6c value; CREMO Ric E; RUMFORD BAKING POWDER: 1- Pare k Ree peckage... abies’ a oe «ans; regular 27c c ~ i c value: per can regular Ile value; 3 pounds 29° QUEEN OLIVES; regular 40c TOILET PAPER; large rolls; 17° value; per_ quart regular 9¢ value: 3 rolls... : PORK AND BEANS: SUGAR CORN: Purity Brand: No. Brand; No, 2 — 2 ee regular 20c value: 29: rae. value: a” aan ba: Nae te 2 Ss o. TOM ATOES;: O. No, 2 cans; reg. 12¢ value; 3 cans.. cans; new 1917 paeni regular 39° KEEN KLEENER; regular 15e value: 3 can Se value: 3 cans. JUNE PEAS; Postar Brand; 23: c PIN TO BE ANS; No, 2 cans; regular lic value. value; per pound. HERRING; Wy hite Sail Brand; 5 ere regular Ii2c value; c ROXANE; a perfected cake c 3 cans... 26 flour; reg. 35c value; per pkg. 25° PEARL HOMINY: ‘No, 2 cans; 5S) ARGO oo H; regular 6c gS. recular 10c¢ value: per can...... value; pe pack: ge TOMATO CATAL Dyer Brand; REI rae "Delight Brand: new 1917 pack; ll-oz. cans; or oz. jar; regular i2¢ value regular 1l4¢ value; per can D Be. 6 ca oe ots Rew Ae ew Michigan regular Brand: regular 4c eye 14- c pate 24-ib. Sack, \ Brag, 48-Ib. Sack, 2.98 GOLD MEDAL, 24-Ib. sack... $1.63 Cr MEDAL, 48-Ib, sack... $3.26 FLOUR, 1.49 | ' Blue Ribbon; our own fresh | roast: reg. 20c value; 3 pounds irae Special Blend; regu- lar 30c value: per pound {ee Brag: in. sanitary cartons: none better; regular 40c value; c 48° | , . | 4) ‘* . .“ \ * wir’ a» {is pound. . The City Government proposing to establish a pur-, chase price in the street railway settlement ordinance, as required by’: the City Charter, had to fix a valuation on the street railway system. A detailed appraisal would have taken the whole time of several hundred men two or three years. It would have cost over $250,000. When finished it would have been no truer guide to the real value of the system than a valuation that experts could make in a few months. Realizing the vital importance to both rapany and community of an early sett.cment, the City Government decided to iske the short cut. It employed Mr. C. E. Smith, a successful | consulting a skilled in the valuation of lic utility properties, to fix the value a The United Railways—allawmng— nothing for a ay value or any other in mith had free access all \ ae books . and accounts of the Company. : Mr. Frederick W. Doolittle, . dian guished New York consulti and specialist in utility valua . was pe the same time employed to value the property for the Company. After careful, complete analysis Mr. Doolittle reported to the conference at City Hall that the legitimate property investment value of the system was $77,000,000. The City’s own valuation expérf, . excluding intangible values, reported a valuation of $60,000 000. He summed up his finding in these words: a, "In the time that has been available we looked up all the information that could be had on the property of The United Railways Company that could properly be included in capital account. “Fortunately, we had as a basis to build on a valuation that had bee. made as of Dec. 31, 1911 (by the St. Louis Public Service Commission), and the value of that consisted princi- pally in the fact that it was made from an inventory of the railways at that time. “It was then necessary only to add to that the amount of money spent on the property since that time for exten- sions, additions, betterments and im- vements of various kinds that have creased this value, and then to make the proper allowances for charges that have been well established and recog- nized by court decisions, such as for -. engineering, legal expense and €on- ~ tingencies, for interest, taxes and other charges during construction, for organization, brokerage and all the expenses that are incurred in the building of a property of this charac- ter. oe Bow as . — of that I yest 5 a’ | valuation o e property—the value—in round Simnbocs of $60, = 000; and I believe that is the figure that should be set forth in this ordi-” nance.” ad Re ee meme LATS RENE ATES SO ROR i PR Me 1G AE MN NO OE OTE CE EN NN A A OT IN NS NR RR ENT me Um CEN Re UNE NG ae eI mer MUG OER WE SN Bey BERIT ET LT ARN ORE Rr my ‘ oe | f : y ¢ The Company did not and does not agree with the $60,000,000 valuation made by the City’s consulting engineer. We feel that the City Government is driving a hard bargain with us—taking advantage of the Company’s urgent need to obtain any settlement that will enable it to escape a wholly unnecessary receivership. We are con- fident any impartial, complete appraisement of the property on lines laid down by courts and State Commissions would disclose a legitimate capi- tal value of at least $70,000,000. purple, ks r EANUT BUTTER—Fresh shipments | WISCONSIN CHEESE—Rich, mild, z | ‘B> | , Georgette Crepe Waists 4 Se ——" red. ; received daily; nowhere else can you |, tasty; you can’t beat it; 29° ’ e* - duplicate the quality at ions 114° | Jb. V § OO s , ae Mm than 24¢ Ib...... COMBINATION SALAD—We guaran- § $3 alues © p Ss , eo POTATO SAL AD—Genuine “Old St. | tee you it’s the best and tastiest 10° touis style: we've got hemes e oes that ever hig . your palate; pt. the world | ; r- | QUEEN OLIVES—Great large a om “gn — to sepiRG | a lows, with extre mely small seeds; Nite c ‘ss very meaty: quart.... An attractive new Fall style, with frill and col- lar edged with lace, made of splendid quality . ‘ . } é young, tender, fresh and juicy; o Wy Ag coe round Georgette Crepe, in flesh and white. Choice at $2, Porterhouse Special atten- 2 | ee § EAKS Round tion is alwavs Fo wl 6) — from weg a sh we inspected cat- . colors, Women’s 75¢ Slip- | Women’s 75c Mus- nah " drummers’ over style gowns; | lin Petticoats, em- mM RRESH GROUND 47K % or we HAMBURGER.... 2 whole te, “8 Ps z *4 . * ~ Sta" te RS we “pe | CHUCK ROASTS “%. "mative, com fee awh», + A a4 “ Sirloin Special mes 64 6 The Company did agree, if the City would pass a - fair settlement ordinance, to try to get consent of its security holders to’ oy the low valuation fixed by the City Government for its own purpuses; | but only on condition that the City Government shall lighten ™. ™ p. mm. ROAST SPRING CHICKENS icin Dressing—genuine Phila- delphia stv le—and ( ames .. orn—75¢ Overalls = Men's Union Made aaeut Overalls and Jump- It ~ ce | pee ers that are actually ; > ie | | | _——— today $1.50; ~ | CLUB SANDWICH —Doubte-decker: 49¢ to 50¢ Silk Velvet Shapes | turn- back rhile ineludin lar cuffs....... oy $1. 00 bottle of “MALT. ee colle: te Dozens and dozens of new "the uncxeciled $2 Overalls 50c Hosiery Styles are here. Silk and ' temperance actin Sateen so « tls a2 Men's $2.00 Union- able , apa : made Overalls Jump- Women's Boot Silk Lyons \ elvets, ‘ ur bhow ing / ers; none better, and white. large, also $1 98... $2. 98 worth much Special, more the pair You Pay No Fancy Shoe Prices Here 1200 pairs of men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Hundreds of pairs ]600 pairs of boys’ Goodyear welt of Women’s $3.50 sewn button and $4 new Fall and lace shoes, Shoes in patent and Medium high dull leathers, but- and English ton and lace styles, toes; all sizes, High or low heels. 45% % $N48 —— o—— eee eee SS ee ee : ) p 0 | er. ‘Music Roll : ‘SPECIAL &.. usic Rolls | “Dealing Waltz," “Ctri- , “Star-Spangled Bann er,’ “Monotar) Bells.”’ a and many) others: Saturday only ” PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ {ORPHEUM THEATER 235 | NEW GRAND CENTRAL aot, —4. B\{ 9th & St. Charles. Sts. DAILY (|) THE MOST TELLING ¢¢ 997 Last2 | DR oo Ol THE O RX TRI , ‘2-Days~ S ORPHEUM GIRCUIT OF THEATERS ous under 12, accompanied by varentn, Free. ’ ORCHESTRA. Martin Beck, Managing Director, _ MATINEE | DAILY. 2180. Ie. Miche. 3: qo AND bi] :00, Sse AND- = wall , ST. LOUIS LUADING Si th dM: rkel t 2:15—MATS, DAILY—8:15 THE CERTRAL,.,.,.. 22." Mie erent ixth and Marke THE GREATEST CR NAN HALPERIN WITHIN | stoner even rumge 5 EMILY ANN WELLMAN | THE CLEVEREST CROOKS T a 2 LAW =) 2 HE AW. " NELLIE & SAAS KOUNS KEEP WITHIN THE t ALL SHATS, 15 a ens " —_—_ | oS 4 AMUSEMENTS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS { ' (iitiieteananionanmamapeiatiney Standard pumbere, worth 406 and 50c. biribin Waltz, he Very latest... just out today, played r MARCH, ” 4! hand Oe We Positively GUARANTEE Our Oysters Are Handled in an stueite | - *¥ .* Sanitary Way-—free from preservativ $2 and $2.25 BM Ml sie, have DELICIOUS SEA BREEZE FL AVOR.) Bhipped areet to us from Baltimore - sealed tin cans— fresh daily } Qt., 45° ive Rn onent ‘tonestane Sacto te your food problem. Are not, as has been erroneously Pt 25° stated, a luxury. "9 Are, in fact, a vou daily need. Soldiers tn uniform Free Scout Shoes for } school wear. Tan and black. Elk and leath- @ er soles. Solid # all through; @ me sizes 9 to 6 at, mY h— $ yp | GREEN PEPPERS lata oie syn om “matte” t best 3 you ever ; ey er pee 5c) Di 2 “. Louie C I o ficeet of POTATOES |ri\.. aon today gen sold p Mca By emo peck SWEET POTATOES ‘ GRAPES § (aiiforvia wnite” ONIONS Red Globes: | PICKLING ONION —— — I ee Are best that ate IG LEG from Kemley JUMBO FROG L GS Best and ‘an st. Louis: BERT BAKER & CO. a | PARK st, Daina WILLIAMS & WOLFUS AMUSEMENTS ! iy rive ay VAU SEORGE & DICK RATH SHUBERT woos vr 2us LOCKETT & BROWN GARRICK TONIGHT AT sii5 | MARY NILES WINTER in WILLIAM FRENCH i | “Mat. Dait¥ * § | M pir 25c and 50c. NIGHTS, @5c to 81.09. | KING iy i DRESSED POU L RY ? ELEVATOR SERVICE ALL FLOORS i an . y red home-grown; just the sige: per & per k (neck, 29¢) Sal aeu'’s’’: 6-Ib. basket: swee! $2.45 well matured: per lb.. : Now's the tine to pref ‘em up: Just the right sive: per bas et Chitdren’s 81.75 Dull and patent Shoes, kid or cloth- Boys’ durable school Shoes; button styles; broad toes; at 31.08 and $2.50 School Shoes, in patent and dull; $1.95 and Boys’ School Suits a $2.98 Special purchase of 300 Roys' Fall Suite, in fancy Wool Mixtures and pinin colors, (some have two pairs of pants) $5 value at §2.98, Boys’ Pants Fine all woo! Knee Pants in coda, mixtures new seal =) 0 in ee (cn | * : fane HE lishe n al ane serges; $2 - at . frame | apeelale PETERMAN): Boys’ Ghe Panis; sizes 6 to 10 ¢ ‘, sale C as 4 30e¢ CO C years: special at 39¢ price. eat fF. and . g KILUS BUGs> i \ i.venia Misses’ and Children’s “$ g ex's Colossal Film Spectacle HENS—3u to Mata. ee oe ger- segs IMGK = BEANSTALK ee DOROTHY CALTON in The Peter Pan of the Film. Orchestra; Pictures. PEARL WHITE KRING” move | ; 2ND gia WEEK a FOR 2N 'g Gayety, 14th and recazs| “) | DAILY MATINEE ALL THIS WEEK SHEWANDOAH at. Dati. 239 BESSIF inte UWE EDWA soneies in * | AMERICAN PON taMee ' ~| Peter Clark’s Oh Girl Co, MaAts. TUES, THURS. SAT., 10-25¢ Next Week—Hip, Hip, | Thy Trelve-Cylinder CA RETY FIRST __Hooray Giris With Rite OUSE & BILLY Mink & REAL GRAND Pratl STANDAR , BURLESQUE ABYANCED VAUBE > | The Mile-A-Minute Girls, Bow Nivo? creme 21 atk Pe, NEAT—JULLY GIKLS, > Beautiful, fat, plump. } be CHICK Pe Su a cleanly dressed. This ia the - ) SP : » ‘2 pu Ks—3 ‘te 5 Ha W ay irbo best POULTRY of the sea- sI’ RING eee We. Bibi. és +» ed mb ace Ib, ave. Ribbons » aK and Per- pure Silk Taf- 18 sians, yard 29¢ and. C feta Ribbons, plain 49¢ Hand Bags. | Petras Felt or Cloth Wide. values up to special for Saturday’ ES ee nn ee eee “Ask ine nena? os | agannes a Annual Fall Festival | PERMAN PROIESTLNT ORPHANS’ HOME ef . Charles Rock Read reunde of the Home SUNDAY. SEPT. Admissiva Compiimentary, AMUSEMENTS colors, moirees, plaids grain : OGiimar® Bl@acrs or vauoVILit Liv Ce Tk sé A ~ continvincro tit ™ = “1 - ee) 2 Ree, oy ee SE? aa SR il HE RA ™ aight Serre ae Ce a ed vet ~ i — ee Say ag, shige? ie: i sperige: SGI ee 1% egis ae ie fet os (2g 4 ad es ae ‘Spee Re ———— —e" ba i

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noes sd FS gs Ute, ar BS “ iyi gs a sank af ay Se PAR ~ “TTT CT TONIC BOST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. S7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t = = a si Fund work , the Actors in the Auto Driv Inj 1 by Engine. —_——— ARTILLERY CO, SEEKS 200 MEN! Tae ats .; pretty phatopiay Samuel Kowert, 43 years old, off DEAT HeS | v8 | | | Actors in Cabbage Hill School | The Craig Musical Comedy Cq | citar tadesont ana St. — = OS: cel eee x: » = East St. Louisans Start Campaign tv ‘an organization whose members have ; ’ terday when a Terminal switeh en- | BEHE—Entered into rest on Wédnes- Recruit to War Strength. day, Sept. 5. 3917, at 1:45 p. ™., | h ual am - stage ability RAP unusual amateur stage ability, gave)... hit his ;: > “. — ; : ' | it his automobile at St. Clair a. F Company of the Third. illinois | at the Grace Presbyterian Church || urvsa! amateur sage are eace [kine hit his automobile at St. Clair | day. Sept. 3 3017, at 18 Bm | Field Artillery arrived,in East St. | ‘ puis stliitcliitinatnscpintceistinaimunasa inf he benefit of the Post-Dispatch ciitieet aa. te ime e "| KE. Behe (nee Zeisler), and dear fa- Louis yesterday to stimulate a cam~- eum . —™. m~ t € ene : ¢ Ie : a fractured right ankle and injuries ther of Edwin and Clarence Behe and | | Pure Milk and Free Ice und atito the head. The machine was de-/ Mr« Fred Lindell. in his 66th year. . paign to recruit 200 men, which is ; : tic” . | ; i asses on re I the number needed to raise it to full 3 7 ey 'the Union Theater, Union and Eas-| molishe|. He was taken to the Dea- Funeral Saturday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. A Fe mig, > m., from family residence, 4145 Greeo our graduate optometrist will j}men in the company, which is com- 3% ny B. pe ae wey ~ An excellent performance was ap-| Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. ae Y aaa ' posed entirely of East St. Louisans. es Pm . ere . shes -cia by a large audience and | . test your-eyes free and fit them §) I . : re in gee’ afte | eae > precintes : 3 , BETTINGER—Entered into rest on ) United States Commissioner C. P. | a $22.50 to help tha| = -orrectly. . : the show earne “ms Pp c Tuesday. 8S ; 7 Boston, sighting tad (oultas welcomed the unit, and the | Beer bg on Mh | LET wy CROWN you uruesday. Sept. a 22th: of Boston, Rev. James A. Lee, the regimental | ee a wee 4 od ¢ ete gegen Rl Sessa SR Bas & : : . daughter of Jobn J. Bettin : I a ° % Sip is ae © 2 ‘ . ; : ; y : ; | Ge } : ger. SOc A WEEK chaplain, responded. Coultas said he ‘Child f Members of Sunset . Qa Bo a : big eo SRR ait ; — *) | Two children, Bessie Wacks and) ‘ c 5 __ Funeral will be from residence, believed Mayor Mollman was a pa- ren oO as § Fee Renee hy | ii BSc ees 7 Annie Bluetson, earned $1.43 for | . : _9523 Maple avenue. St. Louis. Due triotic American, despite the criti- Hill Club Take Part se ee . ii Mg ee so the Milk and Ice Fund with a show | . notice will be given. cism heaped upon him. J ee eae es a A SE? ee a oe at 2100 Carr street. : Tr. STCRARLES 9a PINE BURKE—Entered into rest on Tues- 2we Floor _ 2 £ Conner — ~~ In Contest. 2a os boas, “RB ae g Pte pe ah Sa BAR Se co Thirteen children did net find the | q? day, Sept. 4, 1917, James H. Burke, One Bios. OF SLocysr , | SR Bape Mee Gs ek ate” ES iets 25 Be Be ' | ge ; | beloved husband of Lena Burke (nee 5 East St. Louis Policemen Named. —_—_————-— | BRRee ooo Ba eae ge > SMR : | number unlucky when they gave «| ——— Schrader), and nephew of Mrs. Susan OPEN SATURDAY TO 9:30 P. M. The East St. Louis Police Board CONTRIBUTIONS. | Be Sie ae aaa yy a = oe ee Reirra eae , ‘show at 1906 North Fifteenth street pean | Beem oe - NG > ae | Sehultz and Mrs. Sarah McKernan, at tase ereet “appointed tne bart | Previously reported 81 | eas Se ote a rac : a ‘and earned $3.36 to help the babies. | a | the age of 50 years. »w patrolmen: G. E, Crisel, John le *49 Penrose st 00) Rae a. f oe ae 8 : > oe ; ¢ f i eR | The actors were Mildred Diebel. | Funeral from family residence, 3045 T ¥ Show, 4542 | ce ». eg : : s, geet a Sots Se ae | | Madison street, on Saturday, Sept. § ~ ‘The Post Dispatch is the only evening r Hogan, T. F. ©’ Brien, John Fahey esateety Re ae: PSeeaaes Bpistesse Po Sea Rios ; . SE , | : arn 4 ‘ ’ newspaper in st., Louis that receives or pub- | 1.14 Edward Walsh. Craig Musica! Comedy pa . gt. ee sae > og Baan Sc. Tose Yj | Marguerite Keigher, Anna Thie, Ger- 2 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. =, Send oe 4 ger. alae f oo Ser Bee , Se eee cae ee? 3 as ted! , vb | at Hanee SEW se taste rn oy the Associated Pres asenpemmmagroasmmtinan - ;; Company eee ee 09) BR ee eee = ER BR Le Fee ee 'trude Lynn, Frank Sinak, Louis Si- | Absolutely Removes Friends invited. Carriages. (ec? -~ 3 Show, 2100 Carr street.... 4 | eo | a OG “ : Bt te ae Se t = ae | nak, Walter ees amg pt oe Diebel, T dio tj | CORBETT—On Wednesday, Sept. 5, Show, 1906 N. Fifteenth a ual eee es om ay Anna Sinak, Olive Lynn, Clara Joer- | n 1ges 10n. One package 191%, at 12:50 p. m., James Corbett, street a eee Mp ce N ot .. S go ep | |ding, Mamie Thie and Vera Knob- in his fifty-seventh year. ‘proves it. 25c at all druggists | Funeral Saturday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. f of iii a 4 'm., from Collins’ parlors, 1039 N. ini 7 Ce = Se Eee BE”. a | EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. | Grand to Calvary Cemetery. (©) | Nine silver cups have been pur- te PEPYS the % ®. OEE ee 7 — — marae CULLER—Entered into rest. on Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, at 9:50.p. m., chased by the Sunset Hill Golf club ee ” foo ; gear E Se aie 4 Bee oh | THE OLD RELIABLE GREY EAGI E Cecilia Culler (nee Lithegner), be- sented as prizes at the la ESS FPP OR a AS ap Lin tte SRD. at ECD ROPER Sk 4 | loved wife of George Culler, dear io ne: preve - oe oti itd SER AS sa ORO TS ER OT SS PARE NESTS RO BS AND POPULAR mother of Leona, Audrey, Norbert swimming exhibition which will be een meneame ; ; | ____ LARGEST EXCURSION STEAMER AFLOAT. 'and George Jr., dear daughter of Mrs. given tomorrow afternoon at 4 The play was presented for the benefit of the Milk and Ice Fund, | SATURDAY. EXCURSION 700 5. M, ROUND ZBEP tie Paedalion Tocnermey, et ae : | : : : fei : sisi inn @ AFTERNOON Ket. . M. CHILDREN I5e Laura, George and Jobn ‘o'clock at the club’s pool for the!) under the direction of Miss Corine Steward. hose in the cast most | Lv. 10 A.M. Ret. 6:30 Pou. | 274 our dear sister-in-law and aunt; CHINDAY to ALTON TINNIS RIVER | M., Ret. u benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure | Of whom are. shown in the picture above, were: Blanche and Morris SUNDAY lo ALTON and ILLINOIS RIVER Round Trip 50c. Children 25. 9B) @&ed 34 years. Beck, Alian Gould, LaMar Silverburg, Edna Close, Nellie D, Silverburg, |} MOONLIGHY EVERY iy 8 P.M. = =—~—COC PFC. 3813 OLLAVEE ST. OB can —— ae cones oe” Ree. ss ‘ated } he Estelle Lynn, Donald Calhoun, Flora Bell, Virginia Selken, Quentin | EXCURSIONS BVENING. 7 FARE 25¢c. MAIN 1254. CENT. 860. a. m., thence to St. Liborius, thence : CZ AY ee) . vs gps noney mes n'y vans org rod bed ye Gould, William Skillman, Allan Calhoun, Dorris Quick, Margaret Cal- 4: =— Saws nn § th) Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (¢7) fg EX } em ,ciludD, W iB Dcaring al Olner ex- houn, Constance Abrams, Dorothy Cottic, Jessie Barrie, Diron Rogers, ~*~ ; ’ si 2 2° ¢ LEZ. \ a Tere oo ’ ’ a = os ’ SPECIAL SUW , EXCURS : DOERR—Entered into rest at Dan- 2 ‘le a a car Sane “sme Sroes Frank Beck, Gilbert Beck, Maude Zalle, Alice Byrnes, Dudley Elmore, STEAMER MAJESTIC— TO seemneteninatainn pot bne 7 ville, Ill. MNdgar H. Doerr, beloved LN OCLPP AEE I \ | . sts on Dau , Walter Walsh and Mr. Hoffman. Non-Sinkable Steel Hull husband of Bridget Doerr (nee Mec- receipts of the entertainment will be SS | Presented to the miik and ice fund. en a en - 7 LIQUOR DEALERS’ BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, Donald), father of Loretta Doerr. . . . ae: . . - tani = ae a Cee EE ARR G1 ANI ie ROTEL ON MRR STR aa ag maa Fare, 50c; Children, 25c. Funeral from family residence, 3005 Genuine Diamonds > a \\ | Those epee Gar mepate in tne each presentation of the photoplay. | the admission price are assured. | Leaves Dock foot Olive St. 10 A. M. Returns 10:30 P. M. | North Market street. Saturday, Sept. : exhibition are all children of mem-|y\-, uqeville shows alone well worth! Several hundred Milk and_ Ice 8, at 2 p. m., to St. PFeresa’s Church We want you to come in and oe wba toe cee these BEAUTIFUL BLUE- bers of the golf club. Among the SESE ————$————— _——— = a — — _— - : ~ —_——_—. —_ SS WHITE DIAMONDS, 5 \- youngest is a girl 4 years old, who | +. ae MPs Pp : EEE YS "Reem ne z 7% mF mya. Oe * Te ae, . mi ila r4 tone ee ee Milk and Free Ice Fund. The money a A RB lr will dive into the pool from a height wonderful brilliancy -~- all : ; mounted in 14-kt. gold. A of eight feet and swim out unas- —— = pecial value, BESIDES ‘id | sisted. She began to learn to swim | YOU CAN BUY ON OUR = ' foe EASY TERMS, \ Nil only a year ago. Another girl, § if ai | 'years old, will be thrown into the | | pool with her hands and feet tied | and swim out. There will be other we erin as unusual feats in addition to the usual 17 JEWELS tg 0g ya mag on straight swimming races and exhibi- these accurate time- §| tions of diving and fancy swimming. ILLINOIS — keepers. Be sure to see | this beautiful thin- | None of the performers is more than model watch, BESIDES pets rate | 19 years old. The event, for which Yo CAN BUY ON i He | | Bit | ARONBERG’S EASY there has been a large sale of tickets, | il Hy | | ’ $ PAYMENT PLAN, | was arranged under the direction of | | | Hee it it J / =] Roger Cornell, swimming instructor | | tt a} oi if a. ~ GQ .00 J vive sun le ellow S a tage e a se | | Vaudeville Programs Complcted. } CASE WARRANTED » OA oe ar The programs have been com- °c fie 3 ’ 20 YEARS SE A WEEK pleted for the vaudeville entertain- a © ——————— an aw ments which wili be given in con- ae r P) nt S00 ts ey a eS e ax , | nection with the presentation of OmMO er pe Ue , Your Credit 2B “Truth,” an allegorical photoplay, at ' Las . : *9 é | the Victoria Theater next week for ae ||| ) ‘= y Ee aha g iy {AZo ec ee Bl Central 1100 Mars out of Taxi at ) Exsst Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. More | 3 ) , Oc ' s Directly Opposite Columbia Theater /72nthe Ground Floor | Open Saturpays Until 9 RM. J stablished 1904 which for the most part were used in successful Milk and Ice Fund en- tertainments this season. Some have prepared new material. A different vaudeville program will be given at es — . - — LAT — _— STs ee LP me ee me —- =| 1890--Schmitz & Shroder--191 Great Stocks!! Great Values!! Announcing the New Taxi Service Boys’ School Suits} } ~YFLLOW CABS sae Parents will be quick to realize the splendid savings we are offering on stylish, sturdy, well-made suite for the || Tomorrow at 12 We Start— Watch for Our Parade! growing lads. Note these offerings: OMORROW we inaugurate in this city la = \\ Cab is offered our citizens as a boon to be ap- " : Z Boys’ Fine 2-Pants Suits | a Ne new business, shopping and social | : preciated as surely as in other metropolitan ts ectrtes in a erent ranee | (21 taxi service—the Yellow Cab. Call Py Yellow Taxi cities, where it is the established and chief of pleasing patterns — belted Norfolk s if Diy This is the same Yellow Cab fami- tax) dependence. ees conic knick- iia tu visitors to Kansas City, Cleveland, New No Rate in Town So Low Yellow Cabs will be operated on the Euro- ee vial ceh ve vese : | York and Chicago as the best patronized and No Service So Complete pean, or all-cash system. Charge account can- | most popular vehicle operating for a fare. We want our Yellow Cabs to be your taxis, not be extended, because the very low rates 66 99 ° | | Yellow Cabs will be driven by courteous, and to this end we have made these rates: make it impossible. True Steel 2 Pants Suits | | competent drivers who will have an interest For One Passenger | Yellow Cabs will be found at stands in all in the business. They will receive 20% of the For 144 (one-third) mile $ .30 parts of the city, or may be called by telephone. net profits of the company, distributed semi- Each additional one-third 10 ; os , Each 4 minutes’ waiting -10 The Yellow Cabs and finer this season than ever—‘‘ True Steel’’ quality through and through—two 1] “ee ser pairs of full-lined knickers with each suit | annually, thus giving them every inducement : Wi I 4 i | | , want . ith our main office by a direct teleph ss se he ers scuaeesceccescs | ; to become accommodating business men, Tlie Additional Passengers ‘lephone line, ; | whole scheme is an effort to build up a cab Each aiditional Passenger above | which will insure instant service. _ p , m r ’ ° : .-P | - system that will be honest, comfortable and ef- ONG; FOE Capire trp Each Yellow Cab will carry a meter that is Boys Good 2 ants Suits | ficient, and will fill the quick wants of the Traveling Accessories sealed. | This is a surprisingly low price for such . - test Cine = ‘whi : a aE ad | yublic at a price all can afford. Suit Cases or Grips, not weighing more . “ee véiaten tad excellent wearing suits+-Norfolk coats in $ | " fi a than o0 “ta carried “free. A cash receipt will be given on every trip. ecko 6t. 1 em | IT IS YOUR SERVICE Smalk Gteamer TrUaks, BOS over Wherever you are in St. Louis and wish see them | | Yellow Cal t th o's 36x21x15 inches : careful, expeditious and enjoyable transpor- ellow Cabs, a e reasonable fare, celerity Yellow Cabs by the Hour tation to another point, of answer, civility of drivers and responsi- All hour runs must be arranged Still Finer Two-Pants Suits | i bility to obligation, enable the People of St. through the office. PICK UP OR TELEPHONE FOR A Louis to enjoy the taxi as a convenience in a Rate per hour a 10° as ¥ age | 00 manner not previously known in the history Bomont 800 Central 1100: YELLOW CAB | ; | ms of the city. : A fleet of these smart, comfortable, sanitary . ) | a ; Yellow Cabs, driven by selected men, go into Take down our telephone numbers as we Boye’. Knickers $1.00 f£ — | For the quick disposal of business, shopping commission tomortow. at the: lewest retes.ever are not yet listed in either the Bell or Kinloch Ror — 2 eas : B . Bl | in comfort, afternoon calls, the dinner out, the established In St. Louis for a high-class, re- book : we } — ue evening at the show, the tour roundabouts, for pee San eer ee. Boys’ Shirts Serge Suits | the fine entertainment of guests, the Yellow ee BOMONT 800—CENTRAL 1100 ; é ° os a a 9 ° Ch —— . Spratag Hats ° c SPLENDID Suite Boys’ Fall Caps...... 50c fine all-wool 5 serge—for school Boys’ Sweaters . dress wear—special Boys’ Stockings } iP acini Boys’ Soldicr Suits. . $2.25 5 00 ‘ " YELLOW MOTOR CAR Boy Scouts Suits. ....$3.75 D . | S. AD - - | MA i, : F ll S ° KK Whine Fie Ye Il C b Young Men sSfa ults | el lege OE ClLIOW CADS PS Leen = 3320 PINE STRE Ip —— —. ; : ie ee. ~ | Specially Priced at = Y aay LSS } ph ee ei So HESE are dashing styles—full of snap HK YASH ; . [Seamen's tim. ° Be ——S Faw PE BSC and g0—sreat range of the Kind of | ‘ ) , Piet leNS 7 Ta en | 46 = J _ mene YTB WAR WEE — | XL Watt = : adh oh + ill ; ‘urge Ling ' = . Our line of ‘‘ True Steel’’ Suits is larger $ stands are all connected ™ ett as lp eyery nen like-—extreme Knelsh VE: oe eee ie i and plainer models-——real quality at a mondy- tt , j saving price-—-on sale in our exclusive Young : ; Mens Dept. on second floor, at {ARP EDs All the Newest Fall Hats Now Ready for You!! “If you see it ina Schntits & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” HMITZ & QSHRODER 5S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. " —_ me gen — RES eR Se re me a oe ’ \ | ' f i] ; ~: ee ro ee ee cae mee EE cE

Page 17

TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. See ~ Aw SEPTEMBER f, 1917. — PERSONAL —— \} ___SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED-MEN. BOY'S | HELP WAN] ED—M . — I Sea T HS I s = EN. BOYS ) HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS tit a ne ee ~ ‘j ~ LOL LOA ——_ LLL LOLA LLL pa ROA AN WE ~~ww ltt LP R O F E S S I O N A L SALESMAN. notieabeemienh city. now BOYS—16 to 17 pears bg ee work Mound | CHEP_Fs xperienced la Salle Resta: tant JOB PRESS yREDeRs— Good : wages. Frank OFFICE ROYS—Two: BFheht. over 14 yetra. | - P . no Alas McWilliam, G! en Carbon, ixe to hear from brother or sister. to pioyed, desires to change. Box K-37a Tool Co., 1203 § te) | 510 Chestn R. Smith Printing ¢ Mize Chestnut wey (59) T ve. rn ee Ai pps POO oe Clee Bldg i. ————— caateneEemeeementitiie - _—— ’ ~~ ay > Post-Dispatch. HOY—Strong: to Salter groceries, Gill | CLERK — waa man about 18% vears for a | KITCHEN 3 MAN ‘Apply Barnes Hospital. ee Ph SON AL—I wi ill vot be resp: 1s “- A 9 IN A 1v debts contracted by my wife, AT TOR EYS T pF LAW TIMEKEEPER— Position as timekeeper, ho- Bros.. Easton and Marcus. '__ eral office werk. 1808 Raflway Exchange S. King's highwa ,| OFFICE ¥- “4 eer ’ len it clerk al we rk “Rometeero? P ost Die 3 tie. "E. liecker Signed W. H. BEC Kine oa . ° tel clerk, grocery clerk, night watchman or | BOYS—Broadw: See an . ‘ 2 AT , I ¥ ; é n fuchanan. Foster LE _ “ ™ ar ———— ee ° ENTRAL LAW Bl JREAL. » 808 Chestant: we A gan | of trust, by middle-aged man, Bros. Mfg. C —* i P (Cc) | c — paring 2% LB ry Ny a 5 eee ‘Appi J Jewish “Fowl OFFICE BOY- -~Rright. Inecelligment. over 14 perienced attorneys; advic free. (c8) | &xcetient references; furnish bond; total ab- BOY—To work in drug store; references, + Rx O. Box J, ee Ok. | 4¢7) | LABORERS—T : me. Must be neat and care a SPECIAL NOTICES. LEGAL aneiicra attendsd to: chafaes Fea stainer, Box K-215, ._ Post-Dispatch. 3156 Shenandoah (3) Broadway —Two; «pp ly Otto Eick Shap. ance and wor e” tr. P fy; mat ers u > e| ‘ - . - . c “2 = pre ne ' ryer. advice free. | TYPEWRITER MECHANIC— Desires posi- tes rm a f nish ed Lacten “eas Om SPECIAL, NOTICE—Thts is to notify aul £10 Che st lr per ri tenced wan e ea, ftom will leave city: 12 y oape ot ae Vestote” to work in crug store, 39th alse enlars i az, ox T-312 -D. er. my ee hite -*, meen: sarttvoost Rroadway, E. St. bs #f wit ersons that on and after this date hi a ah SR Rh . ox 202, P - - = oO oadway an: omroe: 30¢ he . ; . not be responsible for any debts contracted; ALL lega] matters, damages and pensioa Tear Na uM : ost- Dispatch. BOYS—-Good; steady; at box factory, 101} COLL ECTOR—Middle “aged man tor J | LARD RERS—To assist house mov vers. ih i tone yp Ay a 3 A = by F. W. Spengemann, my husband cases faithfully attended to; advice free. 4+ MAN—Wants sition evenings a# N. 14th. ic6) installment house; state experience and ref- te vCTS. a . peooman mee MAS. FW. SP PENGEMANN. (96) 1622, Chestnut ‘st. (c14)|__clerk in drug store. K-173, P.-D. 0) | Bov—ro learn electric house wiring. Ise an | %rences.__Rox T-281, Post-Dispatch. (e7) “rotten. ie ee ee ae ie: apni tnamaroans one wae to ee , eee a — a — ee 6S fOlLLE —— LA. z “a * ‘ “ re RO ; IRE SO ONY Aa ETON ag See Pemem YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; work ‘. drug store, eve- hour. 3829 Wuindsor (ec) COLLEC "Te YRS —I want two live, energetic HORER: 3, at once. 1221 . vest Hat Co 1412 Washingten. 5 OFFICE MAN—A large and 7 =~\ nings and Sundays: references; willing re eae cae collectors for the city end country, who $$$ ‘# O ey and F O UJ N D : ae Goeeaeeres “DANCING _ eae worker. Box T-177, Post-Dispatch. BOYS ~ On bo > Sm ee I ~ pp! aeTon) Sv. feo) 1318 O44 F Nn ©) Mulanphy. ene : id Society. B Ne DAVID BE. SHRE WSBURY. 2724 Washing | YOUNG MAN—Desires employment; clerteal, BOY—To lea rad Bl bbe ~ reliows’ Bidg. ¢ : Yoncordia A Society, Branch : o. J. ton; stage dancing taught by appointment: collecting. stock: thoroughly experienced: wan Ms se aes. ue Ribbon Cigar COOK —Expertenced: steady job for wm good | -ABORER?S—$2.75 per day. Grand and “Ne- | growing corperation, located in Motor. (co) LOsT ar money in advance: pay as you earn (2) $1, temperate: moderate salary; references. | — s- - man. 1004 N. Grand. osho. Webb Kunze Construction Co. fe) ° ‘ : FENTON—Entered into rest Thurs- | -~~—~ 74° a ° v day, Sept. & 1917, at 1:20 p.m., Mrs.| AUTO LICENSE PLATE-—Lost, Missouri Olive; dancing Thursday. Saturday, Sunday; ail Hartford. = (Cc) Robinson's Restaurant. = Olive m, § Cat mok.r. F ence, 6: nd Irn ’ 2°47 =" — — OOK —F RS a Rolie family residen (ec) » | FR A a Pp IN st. 51. } ice, set with sap-! oe = Jt noligs, Ki nio h Delm ar = ae (7) COOK—Sirt. a c olored woman; or maid: ref- gy Ly work ~ ios “store: one w = sonic DeRalivie jere — Delmar: phone cabany LA BORE F or lumber y card : | pondence and bak Ss matters. e sia! ° | phire. Grand, T: Sc. Ferdiniad vs. ATE aac ing lessons, 4415 Washington. __erences. omont 1064. _fsperience preterred. 2132 SN. 1st 12 » Jn aor SS ona Ida tie ~ er mpiggnem vl tage ~ wall oa a Cc bree i ee a it 4800" "Mr — ae COOK-——Woman wants work. 1430 Marcus} BOY--To run errands. Room 606 Pontiac a assist chef. must un lleratand *) = ady employment. Apply | with accounting™ ard Pook -BSsping gl as A 2 ge gang = a at aaa aie ward ire, Tana C entral; very liberal An 5 Are ATE | fre. Mil or amare re av.; restaurant or hotel. 0 ae 5 = wi ort order cooking. Bell Restaurunt, 1004 8 De Kalb . eb | experien f " gh ; een Be gg Sg pole negeeing ee — ———— ery Ty | lessons every afternd wt =a —Sit ; OYS-—For grocery delivering. 954 week N. Grand av. pamnanalinnslooigin ce pre erred, t ou not day end by avons C cing | COOK—Sit. by colored; first-class. Phone of ef AY and y nm int ment. ave ancing 4 fellow. CU ™r ER; _E x perience od. H. Kessler r Skin LABORER S—Good pay ; . : steady. is & of 13 years and 10 months, RAR PIN Lost, ladies’, _amethvist setting, Aead Pa Onn a Sot sts all or phone| Bomont 3231R 2 | W @eé (yee i (j 21 ~- ~al ©] if e afi ; t = s. . 7 2a 7 ae, Sp ereeees ~~ | BOY —To work in d ( ) 5 Co. 1124 v e pp vy .; | Sential. Sta salary rere C é rug store: about 16 years ¥ ashington. positions. A ] WERTHAN | : te rence, and DREWES-— Asleep in Jesus on Fri- Gay Sept. 7, 1917, at 6:45 a. m. Louis William Drewes, beloved hus- band of Emma Drewes (nee Wibbing) our dear father, father-in-law, grand- father and brother, after a lingering illness at the age of 57 years 5 months. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 9, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4866A Natural Bridge avenue, to Zion Evangelical lutheran Church, thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited. Receased was « member of - suaaEee ee ee LOL EE A a TG Acti nmttinmstenemsettenennemsiunssttneas aa \ —_—— —~ ee 2 Funeral at 2 p. m., Saturday, Sept.) _ bet pt 'b and Shenandoa rr on sve Bomont 2096 1 1513 (c&) a. fi R fron reside ce, 2°01 Melaren av.. russell: proba ok on Park or Jeffe ror rl ca r; 20TH il « >, OF Cen tra & ; c&) ri OO Sit. by experienced womal: rat- ; / i thence ‘aa St Tones ite ahaa Motor. | Teward. Call Sidney 1012 or notify 2107! LEARN to dan ‘e at my oy Cox School of| class cook; will assist with other work. old. Lemp Av. Pharmacy. 2868 Lemp av. | CUTTER. Experienced, for general afi ve ex : . 2m St. in’'s Cem ry. Mot Russell. (c) Dancing 3517-91 Qlive at. Private leasons| Forest 3049 HOY—To run errands and make himself use- work. Ranner Sash and Door Co., 8025's. | BAG (* O.. 60 Doek st. ( 7) £2 perience wand full details ia ful in factory. U ‘nited Cap Co., 1017 Lucas. MD av _fe) C HERUMANN~-—Iontered into rest On | aT OK - -l_oat. fy om os U. ‘ a 41 ) R turn any ho ur. clas lessons ev i evening: Start COOK “T : OST, TF ‘ % e 5 M ° s--Sit., middle- = ll fanily; ss —— mer - B 7 Mex (c&) ae cand. | 8. se “a BOY—To work in drug store. Grand and | CUTTER- ‘Experienced oa petticoats or mrus- LAB BORERS—To work j in lumber | ee letter. er x Si, exigo, ~~ js Monday, -#&pt. 3, 1917, John P. Herr- | to Sherman Schipk aap Ww isconsin. any time. Phone Lindell 4358 “e furnish t # : SS} mal ‘ j 6 B3G c : oS ia good references: apartinent' pre- mann Jr. ‘eloved brother of Mrs. BOOK— Lost: containin ‘ Sati YOU can 4: 7 ; “ ic at th ferred. Bi uk: oe _Easton avs lin underwear: stead position to 4 ht R : . ; ; Y oat: cont ng addresses. Return n dance free to good music a e __Box G-4, Post- Dispatch — —— > y 7 Philopena 6oppen, Mrs. Kate W. Har- to Mrs. J. Malott. Union Electric, 12th and Cave Hall, 29th and Olive, Sunday after-} GrRip—sit. by nest. colored, to work nights. BOY—17 years, help on elevator. Apply | Barty. Weil-Kalter Mfg. Co. 321 N. t4th. yard. Apply LOTHMAN CY- eee at 4:30, a. m., James Lahey, be.oved SOAR SMe .. A Ce oper. Notify above; 447) Easton, Saturday evening, Sept. §&. desires position as governess or compan- husbaysd of Annie Lahey (nee Galla- , * = IPB East a REE I OT | Reception Saturday and Sunday evenings; /ion. Box "K- QRS, Post - Dispatch. (7) _bring certificate. 108 Vine St. (c} Po St-L’ispatch. (c6) conduit tren h k. G ; r) & F-—Lost or stray ed, black and white. | lessons uesdayv an: Friday evenings; pri- “7% Po gee eee SA “gages Ne rg aos B OYS-—-Two co lored_ ex perienced ‘shoeshini r DIEMAKERS. t-clase ang kk Cc wor raner 3 aie 1 will take place from Ar- irn to 2120 _Switze r: S15 reward. (6) | vate lessons every afternoon and on Mon- HOU SEGIRI—S = neat colored: stay a varlor. 1020 Pranklin. sal urs workmen: pre nedh osition: ed wan ck, Co t ti : thur J. Donnelly’s * funerat parlors, |CASm OF SHOES—Lest, from Brown's Shoe | aay. rep Jenn} ne Delmar 32 Tee ousED IRL a carrie ee 2128 A BOY—About 17 years old, to work in drug | Apply R. G. Clyne, 1515 1 mr ntracting Co., Broad a) and| EXPERIENCED y Sew C : oe stone : ‘ Cc concern to R. W. Gordon. 2911 Union | ai a Oe —- | HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. by middle-aged lady. ME SE vary Cemetery. (C)| ~ ¢tront: rews 3725 M are a: °*" | DETECTIVE—Lady does shadowing and in- Box _K-219, Post-Dispatch, | About 8 years old. W. C. Kilper, ae enmer.s Restaurant, 509 PE. Sth. si ew ox G21. Peet- Eplogaten. * ALLIGATOR © a ; Mon- | COA T—_Lokrt | Vestigating; thoroughly reliablie: strictly 5985 ew rth 162 Vashington av. asinine dials vte ie ee -At once; no booze fighter.'| LU i ER PI. a a a 4hsitte TP LOTHIN a neeEn a ateres ag rome” aay Oon-— A T- i. ene plum ber's 1 license; :- betwee n | confidential. Forest S448 SR. (2) Hi /USEKEEFEPER— Sit. by middle- aged | BROY—To work in drug store, “exceptional op- o18 ON, ah. Lumber Yard. 24 and Ps im (em) C Q., GR AND AN T™ HICK day Sept. 3, IS fs omas ‘ys. Snes | 9 — © Spita an do wntow n ai FS 7. woman, for rent of 2 furnished rooms sortunity for br ht bo eps Dr cea —_————- — ———- (; : ‘Ilias - | Mar 2810X or Deimar 191; reward DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and inveati- 4 por ig oy. Saul Drug Co.. Booniaale Wess appearing; even work. | LUNCH MAS For night w 22 oe of Mrs. William A. Me- | — TOR meee ae ite. swasn Tn} Rating: locates missing people: abactete aa: 4324 { Itaska, _ os : King’s highway and Delmar. Me ae , sont room 613 Mermod- accard, betweps __Marke - ork. —_ 234 | ORD ERLY — BE - “f oe crecy, consultation free. 3678 Finney av. HOUSE KEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged wom-;| BOY— asnington. ‘ L - . * } > field, Ill., Saturday, Sept. &. (c) Tay:or ; 1 Oo ive: noi ing sa id. aT ler ' 4 MACHINE HANT— Also he! per fn laning landy Book and ” Scagomery Co... a! a ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY HOUSEMAID—Sit. by middle-aged colored Belt Mfg. Co., 803 Washington; 6th floor. | ~« WITH BXPE ive: ae a a = => a NE eee BOYS—To learn a tra. je: over 16. Imperial : DRAFTSMAN ess p NABPLY Y mill. Jultus Seidel Lumber Co., 2 .. | cust. lady. Bomont 1075, te7) BETWEEN 12 AND. ‘ y, SAT- MERDB—On Thursday, Sept. 6, 191%, DOG—Loest. whire poodle, “female. license : King’s highway. PAPE ~ > wey 7-50 ; Merb, beloved No. 488: reward 3313 Wisconsin. i , ‘ MACHINISTS— 4 HANG ‘R at. 7:90 a. we te Merb (nee . ery HF Mi: eTITC HING neatiy done. New Bazaar.| HOUSEMAID—Sit. by youmge colored girl.| BOY—To learn furniture finishing: experi- @® URDAY, ROOM, 1110 (FEDERAL : mental work "aaah get aie 4 ap . ee ckenden, 1012 husband of Katherine - ya, | DOG—Lost; white bull bitch; brown around | 4052 Olive: open evenings until 9. (c8) | _Bomont_1075. enced preferred. Prufrock-Litton Furniture RESERVE BANK BLDG. (Cc) ~ | manent position; good wages. a Glyn | PAP ER HANGERS—Bxper Trump), dear father of Charles Wm eves, 2154 Eugeni: | DRESSMAKING — Tailored and fancy " Co.. 4th and St. Charles. (c) | ¢ @ |} 1815 Pine . P. Loire Wall Williams and our brother, brother-in-| EAGLE STAMP? POOKS--Lost; 3; between| dresses: dress made in 2? days: HOU “light. housework: emai femiy, “sez9A | BOY—-About 18 years; one having some ex-| 2 OO OO SOS OS OO. o_o © MACHINISTO es | Snore . ’ : ‘4 r : XO > L ’ 2 | coo : i ; . : ~- ‘ wT ig t ousewor small am y 3 29 Vv ( e y, ° - S ‘ “ al : : a Famous-RB $y Call Vie- | Model; $3.50 day. Victor 3885J. 2 perience in drug store. Enderle Drug Co.,| 7 « 2 a “ oa n sewin ma- PHOTOG! RAPRY— -clal law and uncle, age 34 years. mot arr’s and Lindell a all (e e (exo Me Ree. 801 Pin B . B © ~o © & © & ® © > & & ® & & 4 good présesiiees ee onty e. 158 Sidney, | 'OF_168sL. reward. : (CV) ey na : —— = --- : chi Ww Funeral from residence, . HORSE ii ; Saturday: shoe off one Hol SEWORK—Sit. for general by young) BUY s- —feexpe rienced, 18 to 20 years old. | DRAFTSM AN MECHANICAL ® rotted, man familiar ith bag | Morgan fas RS Sat AY: shoe ¢ INSTRUCTION woman. with washirge preferred; kind Apply International Shoe Co., 2001 VT ‘ EX XPERIENCE « machines. WERTHAN BAG ‘ VIpE CITT ERs CABh TS Sunday, Sept. 9, at 2 p. m., to Jesus Lost. bay, : ir by : , foot, Madison, Iii. Oul Koesis, 161) ae ! adult 022 Hick ME urch, thence to New St. Marcus as ms PAPAL PAPAL AAA A OLD LAD PLP LP Pw peNpie, ar uité. ] 22 - Cardinal. ee cKory. (ec) — . “ : ery Deceased was a member Ww vasnington av., Ma: dis on, NEBR eee s SHORT H AN D and bookkeeping course, $25. LAUNDKESS—Sit.: bundles, shirts, cur- | BOY OR MAN»W hite. ‘for w ‘ork in drug AR hee einite mR F oh” APPREN: ® c 0.. 60 Dock st. (c6) | \ | 8. VANDEVENTER=* «© tenance f. Dewey tent, No. 84, K. O. T. M. HORSE—Lost, etray ed or stolen, bay st al. | ,jdartsock’s Private Gabany’ 10650 Hamilton. tains . Lindell 4054, Delmar 36481. store. Pilkington. Pharmacy, University-| | TICES. APPLY 12 AND iy ®t WAN_o PIPESETTER—Ana ; o ewey e ’ ’ ao lion. with 9 white hind lees to knees, | ‘ ‘all day or night (a! ANY RATW. (cS) mew oo rer gEEanee O} iv e loop: apply today o ROOM 1110 FE r boy, with some experience, to — state wages expected. “Saints: Metor (ci ) split left hir ry h eat ma ma shear: a Notify atiintenhnadlimaaen-iameneetinene a eden titan L AU NDRESS- Ponape wishes 2 day 3” W ork : Ti ry MO lor d: “for — oy a } Ti ru 4 BANK "BL DG DERAL RESEBY B a grocery store. 21 im Gravola., ic } - eed — + : 7 , > « ; ’ —{ oloret ) porte n p ve . - ’ Ca eee a he out week; reference. Lindell 3487W. c . "s a hy : > MAN—Experienced ‘in making up leather ~ C. sradford, 15th and Walnut, East — - , > OCH S—On Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, at St. _Louis. oe EA ee a ee _PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRESS—Bsit. ; first-ciass colored; bring Pavone. im drug store 2 we aes¢ OS OOS HHH SS ® « @ 2 _novelties., Apply 30 S. Broadway. is) S: bundles home. 2801 Stoddard. ee gaa Tem Mo ee 7. ae ea ee Ps sateneie good salary. F and 2:30 a. m., George M. Ochs, dear fa- K ee te , - | DERMATOLOGY—8s f - — : KYS—tI, ' > N \ .OG uperfluous hair and fa BOY S—Experienced Oy : ——- stepfather of; * ~Lost, bunch. W. A. Prite, 5 ge cial biemishes removed by A2- ‘needle elec- | LAUNDRESS—sit. by experienced colored. and ee DRIVER tart rae gt = pte —1823 S. Jeffers (cz Mar % pessie — sith. and get a reward. trolysis: ladies only. Mis ulien, 1821 Saturday, or cleaning. Call Bomont 2702. | ww M itt ary A. ches. : = yesbanmen met fF bi = | olvsi adi S om! iss E. c ‘ c oO t 2702 ashington. mi) Ef “Gueen ote ane :- AN- -Young. ey 18) years of age; iffice Sept. 8, at 9 a.| KEYS—Lost: nameplate, attac iched to ring. Railway Exchanges Bidg. Phone Olive sao) iLAUNDRESS—Sit.: 3 days out: laundry or |! POYS-——-In machine shop: good pay: stendy mh ‘For sand anc coal wagon. otf __work. Missouri Can Co., Hall and [? rage . St camfit cr: 1 a S . @Funeral Saturday, 4 Om tte 4031 ¢ ‘leveland av., reward, rlease return F. 2 Nennemeyer., | housework, $330. St. Fe Tdinand. We rk. Apply St. Louis Fire Door Co,, M AN—Old cotored m EE nn. no tthe hed TE Cell ecticiceins 4 > 7 . an to work around cua DRUG ‘CLERG—Junior: f re- |} yard. Call at once 12 Ranken. q = m., from residence,, Geand Avenue Hank tak | , to. St. Margaret’ s Cc Gn in ER cht Ml Sn) sntchcihinianiasaeiiiabaee LAUNDRESS—Sit. “by ‘experienced colored | ‘ iy a eae a references Seivery Cemetery. Motor. (ch) | MONEY—Lost, new 8 bill, about 1i a m., Made peset-ir part» _Saturday; or cleaning. Call Bomont 2702. | OY—Colored, about 15, for shoe shining | } fy i. =~ \ Co.. 901 Washington. (c)| Cream Co. Dunc an _and Newstead. is FORTER Colored, for aru “wore, N2 a fn) ES BOOTS. NPB ONE BBS ns pe Mw! years’ experience in repairing all makes, oe I.) ‘ . JIN SIT. | t- | pands in jewelry shop Grollne P | wv : = J = S| a ME Motor. \C? | BOCK ETBOOR _ viack, Thurs- | wishes steady employment wfth reliable com- class; 6 years’ experience in central of- | Rroadw y se (cb) a A ae? i BOY—Canvas Products Co..| MAN—Young. 18 of age, for office | PORTER—In barber aiben Waver Ho : aon yr = TR (cd a Aoply Shapleigt., Haw. , me 4603 N. 20th. pas Lost; small, fice: would like private branch eneneaye. lB : ' BOY.- “Seat. to run errands. Roberts & | ELEVATOR BOY—Experienced, white. abou el) PORTER—_F renee - 1 — i, it . t f 1) R- ald pe — eo - s en OF . SMITH—On Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, day, on Cherokee car, containing between | pany or good factory positifn in city. Bax ce - ‘ » 139 and $10: wi!l party please return to 3602 K-244, Post -Di spat *h. (@y | 4556 Wichita. (i) | oy at il P- m., Bertha M. Smith, dearl) }2 Al nbur rr Sir iney 849W rew ard va bat L 2 Pn Nee OLA 2 ON AO EE AP ' Heineman Feng: ‘aving and Prtz. i e » oO. 18 - la: . . e } ger? ACh | C ; ; s -| WIDOW--Sit.: general housework, by =e Washington. Sth floor. en) | years old, Oring reterences. Steinberg's,| MAN—For buffing and etching; temporary. 3694 Forest Park } L A Kiev mR . it. by first. hand, Phone sidney \ | Olive at 10th. perman posit fon for right man: oniy oe Rd beloved wife of August C. Smith, be- 4 — ") ETBOOK—Lost, lar ize ilt mor- dle-aged widow; plain cooking; no washing; r | ave ent ~ loved mother of [lmer, Dorothy and E ICKE" T W. 7 _jarge 8 ed, gilt more __sostwW, ~| reference. 8298 Toucas |BOYS—To learn eloth cutting trade; state; ENGINE ER—Licensed, for night work. state those with considerable ex erience and A} Be 4 — ‘olored; National Cafe, 7 Join Smith and our dear daughter checks, money and papers: party returning BAKE R—Sit.. by all round: country and WOMAN—Sit. to a ; previous occupation and salary expected. salary “ted reference need apply. Box W-a04. P.-D. (ch) Sea ell . mey and papers; vy returning MAN—Sit. do cleaning by the da} 7 ary ed and past experience. Box — x ‘ORTER—Musees and sister, at the age of 36 years. can retain money as reward. Collector’s of- work preferred. J. Peterson, 208 Mrs. Mueller, 1102 Allen. (5) | Box T-138, Post-Dispatch. __ initia oe ‘Post. Yieratch. (e) ' mr a PORTER —Musemetet Funera! Sunday, Sept. 9, i. 2:30 p.| fice, city hall | Broadway. (B) WOMAN-—Sit. by colored. day work. Gen- BOY—16 or over, to learn wholesale jew- EMNOSSER_F er HANDY MAN ; rT reom table. — v4 dway” om family residence, 4764 Grene- | 5 aie : Aivedatas:: © smaiethin ke. ite. ton po: olbemeintadiinen oe . : iad éirv business; good future for bright boy) ““POSStN—fror ag rad press. also hand- -ORTER—Colored “er re t vie ty avenue to Bethania Cemetery. oy? ty ©. He Manhard, S734 \on | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man, 20; can} __tral 5285. Bomont 146 willing to work, Box K-376, Post-Dispaten. | . Press embosser. Winter Bros. Engravin Man handy with tools live 'n neighborhood, ‘4:65 Easton Moto: (ec) |Vereen av. ard, ST4 Von | “operate typewriter. Box K-250, P.-D. ' (9) | WOMAN-—-Wants work by the day, clean- (6) | Co.. 509 N. Broadway, &@th floor. (eS SCHAPER'S STORES PORTER—For new barber shop. otor. ing or plain cooking. Linden 1287 WwW. BOY—Foer drus store. with permit and EN GINEER—L icensed; net over 40 years of tat iniintideniniieealibihdieisiiiaie teenth tae & , : PURSE—Lost. small gray. on Sarah ~st., | Bé IOKKEEPER AND CASHIER- -Sit.; seven ne th and Washington. (c) Faston. LALO SE tt WILLIAMSON—Entered into rest on * N, af ce mans meme’ | ears’ experience in general office work. | WOMAN—Sit. hal f day work of any| references: living in neighborhood; must} _ axe. . Bex T-146, Post-Dispatch. (cv) | MEATCUTTER-—725 Chouteau. POR —w Surah or atural Bridge car, reward. og ee . | “kind. Bomont. 067 make himself useful; (ierman preferred; | ENGINFER—Licensed. 13 years’ experience: MEATCUTTER—For Saturday. Virginia toe ado NE saloon; P.-D ee ee eee ee eee fednesday, Sept. 5. 1917, Mamie FEF. | central 91001. 2415 N. Jefferson. _kind, Bomont. 1067, Germa — : nnaie ——— | WOMAN-—Sit. ; es colored: | washing, $3 week: short hours. 2037 Franklin. _| Sober and reliable, Box K-24), P.-D. (7) Meat Market and Grocery, 3228 ¢ herokee.(c) | PORTERS— -Experienced (treig + ose ere ee eo + eee eee Wiliamson, beloved wife of C. G.| SrpeR™ ee a | if ns IMA? , Williamson, mother of Richard € I pte. Loa: Dlack ; | 7. ee ee BO?’ ~To learn ti nner’s trade. 901 ic. L cleaning, plain cBoking. Call. write. 207 | BOY. —-17 to 18 years 01 1, Ry eo ie foun- ENGINEER—FExpertenced, pile driving: for MEATCUTTER— Young, experienced. Apply» | ~ wholesale grocery Williamson, daughter of Mrs, Minnie | working girl's wages. Please return and | —CC st _——— oS: ——— | - fcr — — 7 Ps a : ~ ow" out-of-town work. Call at 306 Frisco ae —_! & m., $11 N. st. jel4) | N. 2¢. co Rearden receive reward. 4321 Natural Bridge. | BOY—16. desires position in office of relia- | WOMAN-—Sit.: common work § for ood | Petience preterred. auley,. ven om ( WAT CUTER . | $37. on per month. Apply Lucas av. entrance, | Tradin expenses, commissions. Internationa] Sunday morning between & and e ost -Dianate ch, rading Corporation, 74 Broadway, New York | Stleloff. 4239 Natural Bridge. (e7 PRESSER—FExperienced on Hoffman: é (neé Hummel) and Mathilda, Henry, | 631 Atlanta, Webster Groves. (c) | CARPENTER—Wants work: repairs, altera- | = , | : seortaric ; y : ———— ions; experienaes; reasonabie. 3656 La- | Hy 2 a fb W A N [ E D palesourl Athietic Ageociation. _ anes mesma City (cC8M | MECHANIC Jood Ford mechanic: call to chine; steady work; good wages. F - | 4234 Olive st. —— P seers rag . f : ' nti Sine vee we ; », BO Sud tas Nee ik cia age aaais Sah Be sat seit ae?! Phe: eee Edward, Frank, George, Anthony and | TIRE—tlost. one t0x4. 4 ax tire, No. L174. | Te eneell Ae12R BOY—As messenger in large John Ww spe sy the age of 23 years 5 478. Reward $10 i7 irned to 206 N. 12th; CHAU zien no * M_ om | exempt from draft; private fami ily Pre-| to bill by machine; reference required. Box | manent positions and good salary. Irwin's, RRRAND BOY—16 4. 618 | pected. Box D-135, Post- Dispatch (c4) Wielandy Book and Stationery Co.. | Woods, beloved husband of Leona Delmar and- Euclid: reward. 4500 Chou-| ferred. _ Box G62, Post-Dispatch. _(@) | D-101,_ Post-Dispatch. Oo Washington av. id te BE samme Caen. oa MEN—Young and middle d roa Woods (nee Owens), and beloved/teau. Delmar 172: Grand 1901. ae” | CHAUFFEUR —Sit. by experienced, colored: ASSIS TANT BUYER | BOY Bright, 16 years or older, for generai! = - —) trains: lone runs. 2047 Clark, a4 wun eT) “— 6m rey Gordon brother-in-law of Mrs. Charles Cella WATCH—L- me Bond: orning. West Eud. own repairing; wife as maid or housegiri. office work. Apply with written applica- mamas ‘BOY—Chance to learn trade. —_— Ai eady job; no trouble — Lost one ay morn g. s miT Mc Donald Bomont 2059R. (7) ; othce é' : odin der Printing Co.. 4857 Faston > | MEN-— Fou ur, or boys, Pas se)}) goods on trainee. mm 4 rex: Fort Smith and Margaret Gallagher. lady’s wrist watch: prized as gift from non _— -——-——-—- | Witth_ retail experience. tion, Schramm Glass Cx 1113 Federal Re- Apply 1621 Clark a (cS) =“Iav] Funeral from residence, 4218A | loved one: cannot bring finder any luck. be- | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: mechanic; middle-aged. ~ ’ 'serve Bank Bide. (c7) ERRAND BOY—15; also work in flower store. (¢ VRESS FEEDER—Job; “ar , cause of assoc ions Please return to ow \- single, com} etent, sober, reliable, handy SCHAPER S STORE See : —. | . 414 Otve. @) | MEN—And boys. ore Box Co., Folsoin experlence: good opportunit Upp igag ae. 0 Maturday. Sept. e. at x rece! Cab ae art eeab! ood private chauffeur. Box | BOY—Over 18, for office in wholesale, and | —5————— ” _and Lawrence, (c6) | can learn typesetting, Box St. M er and receive iiberal reward. ss ‘>, | and agreeable, rood private chauffeur. Bor > | tanufacturing house: ortuntty | ERRAND BOY-- ly o . —* a. m., to St. Margaret's Church, 1” 6th and Washington. (c) manufacturing house; good opportunfty for | rage A B Apply or call 518 Gran- MEN Young. with experience In type set.| PRESS FEEDER cL CG &. __ fc) pe pr an ting. 2000 Muliarphy. tc) wel eor ndy Book and i > 45 Ana i R . , *ost-Digspatch., (5) . thence to C: ‘ ‘ Bienenstok, 4145 Lindell bl sf Kd F eae, (5) , COM. EC) 7 Nemo . ote avery Cemetery. Motor.(¢) WATCH FOB—Lost, heavy gold and silver |CHEF-—And second cook wants position AUTOMOBILE = MECHANICB—Two first- aga agen ¢ a vain and ( “hemtnut. ste.tc8) ERRAND BOY—Colored. 318 N. 3d. thira ~~ linked fob imitation nugget for charm: hotel or restaurant; sober and saving. ¢| _Class. Boyle and Papin. (co? BOYS.-GOOD PAY TO START: FINE OF | _ floor. : (ec) | MEN-—Two. to work in lumber yard. Cali | ©° O71 Tucas. ea. more for keepsake than value: Wednesday, | K-227, Post-Dispatch AUTOMOBILE | | MECHANIC§-—Five = first-| “Contr Nity FOR ADVANCEMENT: | ERRAND HOYS Pwo colored’ he | et Gravole. Oran Lumber Co. (ch) | PRESS FFEDER—Y man 0 fe on Sarah between Lincoln and Easton. or on OSITOR ~ ; ~ class; good wages; permanent work. Vaj-| _ UR eeu sk 7 —— ' oe? Cee, Ieee ae ae press. borepenee) post 4 ine - na COM POSITOR—Sit. English, German «nd ley Motor Car Co.. Clarksdale, Miss. (cz) | PECKHAM CANDY FACTOR Y, ul over 14 vears old; wages $4.50 per | MEN-—-Two or three strong. for laborers: Shoe Co.. 15th an a Wesbi ~ = ———————— | SPRIVCE ST tc3) | week. Apply Dawson Bindery Co., 216 N. xood, steady work. Appiy 24 and Ashiey. : ngton. ri et } | Sarah and Jefferson or on cars: reward, Rob- F , 7] ingarian; sv me lin type experience, liox a ‘ E R S O N A L ert Nae Ne Lom: ~~ a Th K-175 Post-Dispatch. : m iSO) AUTOMOBILE yg MAN—At once, BOY_ia io 16. to nasi ist in grocery store: , Main. (7) ; WEDDING 7—Lost: gent’s, gol int- a Ty ae ; we gs y experienced: one who can do welding | . tials “M. D. to M.”’ Ramana 3641 C 00K Me 4 yA colored pp unchroom Meester and 5 rte work: married man aoe board, room and 1 per ey . = o) home | FARMHAND—On small farm. 8 miles below Se, aoe. ion: er in wholesale, PRESSFEEDER. WTD. : ADOPTION Moreanford. — 02 an, Bomont | gooq wages, references required. C ea as oo . 1B) | ait Louis: stead Se" re good wages; Se Rox W31M, PosteDi ~ A EX PERIENCED én FOR ADOPT et tet ~~~- | WILL party in auto who picked up pocket- SORE SPONDENT Position b a write. C. W. Siegel, Lebanon ill. ms or — {c fine place for wig t ) kind, of =. Adarens BEANS HOYS—Por light. tact — MORY’ PRESS COLT’S! ION—- a vr: , : . CC SSPONDENT—Position by young man, Rat w e must dw. ~ oe rk. A 4 Y te eee 824 24h Waverly av. v., East St» - Louis, = 1. Ho: ne: ee gy ee oer ee Ss aay ployed; good reason for leaving. Box K-215, “7 ares — ae oom ci cee : other experience; = is ; c Cc ce, ree 2135 Clark —-- PU? ———— | oh n who it. Mrs. M., 3207 Vj _, Post-Dispatch, ) as Cee pws | K-261, Post-Dispatch. o hice vw “AE * Shag dw. Co, wis a " Ape ok ; seocmed SALE - = nest eta. CREDIT MANAG 7ER —-Young man, aged 27 be Al; only good man need apply. Plan- - 3 as | pee agen te LO ts os ys HE a 53 Pos seo? i Apply Shapleigh H idee . " te — A ; red +:,| ters Hotel ary Room, 4th aad Pine. BOYS—17 to 19: high school graduates Log Dist coh am Ke whe a OM) eb Rathoat 77 cE n ; Ome ; wnt han a AOL RAP RN FOUND © xempt, 10 years’ experience, now — x ye er ferred for cleric al es excellent chance BD« . ¢ Te identify same BARBE : y ‘ Obi x ‘ ' ” = ‘9 : » *) * , , ne ING TO THE CHOCTAW AND : p OWhet Can recover Game By AC. | past BC iusommandations: wight can show | 3 Louis, Ill. Perry Richurne. Apply at 8:30 a. m, any week day at 2024 | « MENS With experience in hot galvanizing. RIP SAWYER oe wages: steady : n on The Emerson Electric Mfg. | FOREMAN-—SUPERINTENDENT. Apply 6000 N. eee | or after 7 p. m. Hutti¢. 1206 8, Vandeventer, : Re CED. CTORY ot. CHI KAS tore curately describing property and proving * , - = Wa hington ay. C AW IN DI A N TRIBES IN ownershin Rox IK - 116. Post- -Disp: ate th. (5 ( 5) fanitor work in steam-heated aypar saaee— | 8 10 R ‘oe ith. Saturday: $6 guaranteed. Co. s ae (c3) General mill work plant, in K. C. to lay out to 3152 Texas. Ww uter ic) ROL LER Borys _ EXPERI eNi - ar % an er gy ey EASTERN OKLAHOMA BY THE rr. = ~~ pe | houses Box K-197, Post-Dispatch. ( pasaas a } | WRIST WATCH—Found, on Cabanne ay. . ne a 4 . Sey ROT Mae Fg out all cases, mantels, fram MEN— Inve experienced men for listing f PAY. PEC KHAM CANDY Fa aah ‘nerave iogram. Grand 4350) | JANITOR—Sit by middle-aged single = BARBER—At once, me guaranteed St. © © @© © © ®@ } | @ @ @ ® ® doors. etc.; distribute work to different de. a+y tT UNITED STATES rege ceeogeg mention — sacl cp seitiesste oe ag: (7) man in steam-heated apartment house; | Clair boOR., __ 4c} 7 $ partments and see that work is turned out 200 Nt. 4 ow materia 2 = oe err “ aN. a = . Thete will be offered fo — | SHIPPING ING CLE ERK-—Assierant. t one — : | high-class residences: state salary and ex-| MEN—First-cla who are familiar with | enced In Poo aio 5 Petes: h can show excellent recommendations. Box | . 7) | BELL BOY—Colored: for night work; one Wanted at once, Fort TOANDY ®@| perience in first letter. Box J-276 Post-| typewriter and adding ~ machine mane_2fg. Co c. 9th oe at eertein failroad points | K-200, Post-Di tclt (7) lahoma, from October 15th, 7, to Octo- comm, | 5-2 oat our factory to learn CANDY Sie gcrea ot iene 50,200 acres of the BR USINESS CARD S. | MAN—Sit. to clean office ai night; experi-| Roselle Hotel, 4145 Lindell. to | TRADE. between the ages of 16 ae ©3) Oilicn BUtnc = Maine, : SHORMAKER—Bring tools. 3 surface of the ber land. on acres of the ; XK | ek a omeont 20. ee ~ | BENCH MEN- —Hannibal Motor Wagon Y and 20. | FRAME, a em Sash and [ MEN—20 jored. concrete Ee : & nesta land, and 500 acres of other ur Tey asphait ——~) MAN—2 1, wants to learn auto repair busi- and Body Co,., Hannibal, Mo. (c7) Also girls for our factory. Ap- SS aa tee Sneeventes: morning, 0 Adk i gies SHOR, te rea Se all | Delong gee to the Choctaw ‘aaa Cs ness. Box K-204, Post- Dispatch. | BENCH HANDS—And assembler with ex- ply at once, hae oe ee a Cherokee car south, get otf nt. Neombo, walk Wielleman. Wirten, Ti a se 5 Indian Nations ir Oklahoma. The surface ss . MAN—24, wants to work few hours in even- | perience in filing small machine parts.| @® BLANKE-WENNEKER CANDY _ 218 Olive. . e 2 blocks east, Eyermann Const. Co. > @ > @& & ® «> & = N E P ACK ER-—Ex rie ed . 112} SODA ~ DISP ENSER- ~Must Sx weil : - FU R ITU R d perienced., & @ | enced. Apply Hert-Oakes Candy Co, | | eee ee ee the timber lands, will be offered for sale fo: | ay. Lindell 2030 ; Delmar 2451. (eX) position. Rox K-228, Poat- Dispatch, (7) ply Schuck Iron Works Cardinal and oo ee cee . im clede c6) | __ Soulare Y ; ° a achoo!| graduate, «) -~ f MITH- —— | position and good sala Apply to Mr. | ——————— “ ERS | Several years ‘f rapl be sold, the coal pets renovated like new. 2821 Easton, Cen-| & home. J. £. 6. 905 Rt BLACKSMITH—For agon shop. | Ernst. SONNENFELD'S, "610- 12 Washing- FURNITU RE ee ree ret- | @ qualify: experience aq tyspewslter Choctaw thereunter being re- tral 4279 Bomont $46, 4) | MAN-——WWould like about 5 hours’ work sev- / or aged ice and Coal et fr aie 2s (c7) erences required; good wages. New York | 7 | give age, education and ¢xpertence, if tions, except where the aescripti: aye Bo ——! eral nights a week and all Saturday night. | {1 Mai Bo Ma wR AB AS‘) | REPCHER— One that understands grocery Storage Co., 2219 Wash. (c) | or grocery stores; salary »| application. Rox T-356, Post-Bis. specifically states that the coal and iar MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Box K-236, Post-Dispatch. _ | BOOKKEEP ER—For work out of town business. Box G-35 Post-Dispatch. (of) | GLAZING TACKER—For stock work: per- | ie STAHL, ge 5 Ener’ ly W will geld: with the curfae The ent Miidianieiaananninninastnnadtpinaans (AEE: aanesioaied ia small groom for period of about 4 months: must be og on Ee a ae —anent. Apply Imse Schilling Bash and | p ] us coOmm1ssion ; goo d Launiry nibs St Apply “ry wit be offered in various sized tracts, | CARPENTER-—Wants repair work by con-| ,, business; can adapt himself to anyrhing. wadee tiaan to app yw rite “fully teana oy es " Kranz Auto Co., 3034 Gra: an Door Co., Zist and Papin . 4 | STRICOKAPE tn Semel com t nO person will be permitted to purchase tract. Lindell 53820. Forest 6218J. all particulars in first letter. Box K-396, e5) GROCERY CLERK -¥54 Goodfellow, future for right men. Ap- P oe at Lo : Saray 160 per —~—- “ne eine eee o start. rees P. ©. Bam ons: more than 160 acres classified as aericulty rRic 8 ral | ELECTRIC LIGHT, house wiring o MAN—Sit. by young man, 18 years old; | Post-Dispatch. _ See oe i c = arest iz | Dd No Hinttotine ee aasified as ire ‘Chapman. lic onsed electric tan, S328 would like position with a bright future. BOTTLE WASHERS Ex erfen on (|@©O¢ >® © @ oe | GROCERY Chi ERK ~maperiences. | ply 7 a. m acreage at tember ‘lane wich or ~~ oy the Sth. Sidney Regqw, “8 R. Harder, 3731 N. 20th; best refererwes Soda” Water Ca. _1015 Ny e ~ cet te) ” BUNDLE "WRAPPER Bit "Experi: . 811 N. 6th (e14) | ‘ a - as = ana ste Menges a pa EE a , t ait. to care for furnace, —— enced mt st be over > {\Ppiy « GRoc ERY CLERK — Px enced: reference: STEADY és WORK Bide may be submitte STORAGE AND MOVING yard; can care for horse or car; sma] seliabhe. rh — charge a bowtine alisys, | @ Washi ticor. . it “a Ford truck. Apply 4304 Mancheater. fe) | KROGER STOR E, FACTORY, Tm SPRUCE PECRAM wages for good home; references. Box K-27), located on South Side; must be able to fur- y ere > ® ® ® ® ® © © © GROC ERY CLERK—Young man, single “> rs . . . . | Stick CAND SPINNDR ttm = ae . . | nish bond and ~eferences. Box K-160, Post- 2fOOOOE - te Cavton ch) 811 N Sixth St. “| per 100 for round aticks (o) The entire 2 vy ds and ikon a. / Weaving °624 ‘O} SO ec te re except, however, | Mont S22. ae (e& | MAN—DBiderly, wants light work, dish- and asphalt land | AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car- | washing, etc., around house or hotel ey ( ie te el an ae aa a i PPB PP LLL AL LOLA LP Py re ee classified as contract, get our price before moving. Sid- | MAN—Younge, aged 20, wishes position with Dispatch, A ee ae 3B x hu t ; Mart: : =e East: a ait "l Hodiamont. (c) | » Candy Co. 76 W. Virginia. aagmpnie : a ‘ pay CRAWFORD'S MOVING V ANS--3 $4.50 per | Vancement: reliable. sober; can give refor- | ——_.--.. ~~~ : GROCERY CLERK—Man with experience: yp the balance within 15 days thereafter or Romont’ 2610 . Mi. ' | > , z |. Button Co.. 415 Lucas. Main 2902. Cen- good solicitor: fast worker: reefrences. Box ©.© © © @ © © @ © @ @ @ @ ® n sicimimemamaesipcinyiiiiaisii | ak te are ie xperienc ed, desires position in | ——— 2 tLe As - Journeymen ave ountems bid by mail, said balance must be paid with. WE move, pack. store or buy your furniture. shop work. Box K-20h, Post ness. Apply apleigh Hdw od) B ay. d P LIVER} '9 a J. V ) “Ww estern Furniture Co.. Blair av. and Palm. must understand Ford. Conrad's, Tis 1) Antelgne and Condutt surface of segregated coal and as. | Phones, ae an SCS} | perience as millwrig! nt and mechanic; motion. Caeradine 14 A Washinet ‘ce | o_ RB ad . : ; beat | ‘ shington. »' CAR BUIL DER an and HANDY ‘MAN— Repair work. St. Louie Bas. nailer. A Ya Reed & Steeger Sash ani | site Purposes, shall be 25 cent cash at | contrast not in the hour trust; help us of reference furnisned. Box _ 4d Reet Ss., 431) 4213 peers. ns balance within two vears from date of aale ty o ar I808R, ‘cT4) | ore by day o 1 Harrison, 2802; BOYS—Over 16. Cany | acon em NP oy ers by day or contract. Ex BOY ’ as Products Co., electricians, cabinet makers, | tlon for right man: most be able to sh of sale and baipnee in three ual an 7 1 installments of 2 25 per cent ea e. paved age and Moving, 2219 Gravois. Stdne y 1 wry _ lass work . halt price. ( ‘entral. TSO, i _ Virgini —— a « “hi h n Is and ari a sitar! ty for lee t 9: an steady work. Box . an macnine anas i a- inSi versity Club Bidg.. Grand and Washir the above mentioned lands to pay 5 per cent | Sidney st.; dead storage for your car dur- position by young married clerk. evenings eg a . d i N B pay; steady work and long) MOLDERS—Nench and squeeter moiders @y, | itt Natural Bridge, —— BOY--In grocery and meat shop. bey xt | CARPENTERS Apply Ssorrin a a : tie _tesire 3000. | MULTIGRAPH PRAT PRIGIT TOOL AND. DI MARKERS —Firet combine: will move, store, pack your house- a = aes | work. St Louis Fire Door Co., 1612 Clark. | SPLENDID OPPORTUNIT FOR iar" a ut time of sale, and except in See held goods by load or contract; take fur. | BOX K-286, Post-Dispatch. ——— BOY. To work in drug store. Royle and| man; carpenters, 57%c per hour; brick- | HIG Hi mars BOY-—-For event ae | MA ETH FLOO be. OTH. RIOH | #F he improvements within the segregated , Riture in exchange. Keiner, .17 SALE SMAN—Traveling: ‘young man, full Ci... _Manchester avs. layers, 75¢ per hour; electricians, 606c per | , l'nio ? — — NI HT WATCHM AN—Apt ly Whitma Agri- Said end aanhalt area classified as agricul. st. Central 421R, Olive 3721, fcl4); pep and omgae wt maar | road position | BOY -—For bake me: Kg oy Apply wr j} hour: &-hour day. Apply at Paul Haskell. | Mat "culture a.. toon 8 Hroadway ‘ er. & St “Oute rh ah, reterences Re » nd "o : ™~, read ' TE. | Sener y ann Barker Omaha, Ne! fed) | nings off. Phone Forest 3373, or cal! “ee K SOY—isols ss Title atmanecy | tural er arazing land. sha!! t be » or ~ | with reputable lees than the appralsed chine 4 The wm Part A EONORI STOR AGE CO. | given Rox K-157. Post-Dispat ch ( ROYS Ap iy ee ey eibeamedontlibaeoan er Bi idk. 1 Ab ES oe [x ect any and al! bids is reserved Detailed | Fireproof warehouse. for safe storaxe | SALESMA N.. Sit by married man. 81° years | Bi tx. a - ac 'CHAULF FE! R—One ris hie: must be Wiil- 5438 Delmar Fe Ke of og re ing worker, Rox K-253, Post. Dispatch, _) HOUSEMAN-—Middle-aged man; come NIGHT WATCHM AN .- iis "Waist ) het ey on in regar! '" dares places CON di. ; ‘ om * . { ¥ } 4) { lon# a i ; we, | HOUShO!d goods, pianos, etc.; move. k, | old. 0 years” office experience handing the) e5y— b M oe ffice . Be te oF a oe ee a eo eo ee eee eee iee gi | messenger, "fOr Tin et OY | CHALEFEUR Experienced white, for 20m pieemreeiee Maleatie ‘Hotel, Tith and) h f NION . f - , < OL. " ' | av WwW ‘ ; ee eee Ste ee ee ' ee : off r) hh = » an onsdhy oe“ smaieds BYR: Lindell” 2556. | department store tn sales department. O | BOY About is, to ron in packing. ete ly stogul see seg portion ; Dring | IRON RED MOLDERS—Broad and sabe ow to fire. U oe dont Five’ Pa . wet x: | C. S., S048 Wells rear 1107 Locust. and Bhest Iron bely “it Dey ed Buchanan Foster Bros ae BISCU IT CO 6th and Carr. (c) Be ~_ ae ta ry a ic) ' ate a *s ** b: STOVE REPAIRS | STENOGRAI ‘1 ER— Experienced Spanish-Er.- a om, i years. Apply 1408 x CIVIL ENGINEERS. years old. to do draft: pe alae Shelter Home, 2230 OFFICE F BOY —Biack well-W Pos ad Bood and a tg Siang Aantal PPL »fO , . ne and surveying in oi] fleida. earthwork nve REPAIRS for any “ald stove.’ Forshaw, lil good position; can give excellent references. ROY "te is to 17; grocery stere; § hours and construction ex ¢ Py oR — , : Le ‘ perience required; $125 to JOR PRESS EEDER—Steady N. 12th. Centrai 34912, Mai n 204k (cS; Box K-192, Post-Dispatch, (T) day. § St, Louls, start; transportation to job. Box J-2, P.-D a Room 35, Jay "Bide. -_ ‘ a ; , : WAGON fil. aCksaMlTH— fe _ Centra) 51 Fin. sb PPPAEe S25 CE 5 a hid

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—_— RRR 49, PRS, NG , te “NET AROS Diihs oaaot vated BG joe nS Y Nisha : ley. n0.be 7 %. , 4 Neng ha > it SR Pee Oakland 4-cy Oakland 4-cvl., roadsta SPERRING omas, §-cylinder. v condition - 228 ee Prices, ; . = Seen, SEPTPt NE = rai AUTOMOB ggg = TO SELL REAL ESTATE, COLUMNs a A AER ———— eee, Terres MUSICAL ea mate FOR SAL PLA YER-PIANO— Fo; Sale, $48 fy f —,,. ee a T DA pe WPAN AP DORRIs TRUCK : le for Va- | cant Eround: first ‘lass; ret ring f - | 5; i Rees. 2350. py, fT « oe et FOR LY Tie; ck For SE er OF Bro er: bargain. a FORD TRj 'CK—J9} 7; ay. rear FORT) TRUCK. For fale: terms. ("a}} Forest FORD TROGCKS— @asyv PaYMent for p rtleulars Box FORD TROCi Mediate deliver, : Rox PH148. Post Die ee’. USED TF DELIVERY WAGONS Dorris 1M) deliva- Dorris 191? delive Tris 191% deliver, Ford truck, ] ton, If ORRIs MOTOR CAL De}: —Linden 5475. POR D3— jo, Sale. goog used Nrices Call an Loever USELD Ford Cars, 1 COUpes and Chagsi>) SE ms, MUSICAL INSTRU PIAN® LESSONS ~~] y ~ back . AV.; free | refin- Ten ea a... 1056) | KENNET? PL... ae Ok | for ght housekeeping. “fir 8 t - LET piang pianos an Wor filiara O8, rea. one Grand 3 ldman, 900, Victor 4621... FOR SALE cent tale; Welt ko i » W el 500 orran front r a j (cl4 oe Cle ee | PARK “031— Blegant rooms, with al! ©onveniences: Ndltion : che Con- tea, Springfield, 11), ; RAS range. “phn | TENTH. iT Bu. no, X hand 4 Nive ts MACHINE | YDR-PIANG” For fala hogan y “ase: To : yi ay YS this fine KRA Mdition. Music teach , Inatrumen,- erms, $} ‘I AY ty: | Geewes A ket st. (op) DELMAR RI “atamec 3 i | fe ond -floor room ; Customer of } conveniences ¥ S8-note | —— nn entities music, /DELMAK Ri... 58593 rooms. bath. Private hb eeked ' fences reasonable 75 for this in. e... 2 = 844—Ruite housetccee——————_19 Months ago. ‘EVANS AkA4 te ho Vlive, (cS) ; & Urs has Bhipped her almost , \ buten. | ; : * as 2326 Marker (eS, | C@Sily worth $1000 ne PIANO CO.., et eee, bay Ments, Write | Mahogany case, 'e8) tes ; ! eooer) | Rive E00d service for se, — CS) 'and bench &O with jt: LD / per month. CONROY PIANO Co.. | $50 BUYS handsome Pp | the world’s leading ma | Cluded;: fFaSV Weekly ar extraordinary Ve i THE PIANG & ‘ EXCHA NGE, 1007 APOLLO > PLAYER-PIANC 1100 cing pyran Eany case . c46x This instrume nt OUs throughout. Fians —~ann- | than price we ask, $265, | belection of music rolls yea’ | tere nVertivate 5!) | musia and bench your, Payments Motor | CONROY” PIANO co., fer) KIESELHORS? G $5 monthly. KIESELHORST a 1915 | Established 1s57y, excellent | | ae f Standard, in A bargair like this lm out of these ' make ig seldom obtaj mall it for a Customer— PE ewes M4 | low Price; music . } ee is | CONROY PIANO CO,. OUR exchange dep about 29 Secondhand y salar Standard Makes), some vets nN Oak and Walnut ove or sale from $50 to $10 . t 916 eral rare bargains in ; or fea vestment should s ‘ PIA NO 16 BARGAINS IM upright p Ing ary tric pianos $100 y . the [| UD: grand piano z | reed organs cabinet ee wa 1916 | Chines. $5 un: muste , ood =| ANd YOc: new Columb thing {| Columbia double-dise Place to buy Pianos, 1914 | Machines: low prices, ‘run- THE PIANO AND , EXCHANGE 100 (ric lights and KiESELHORS S best and. 1915 | UGY rea} bargains in used del; | pianos Of good, reliable 4 | Patred: alen ne w iER tae s eae | and discontinued adeter which ; Makes and Styles for vo The ; Pete satisfa, flon uarante refunded - terms rranved ¢ min et Write fully your re me el BP KIESELHORS 1S Kuaranteed - | —stablished 1819 responsible PILLAY ER-PIANO H accumulated 2 bargains ever offered by our Pig Partrrens. 1514 | choice music rolls Winter top. | as $2 50 Weckly or £10 and lights. Write for description at ter and lights, _KIESRE] an lights. _Ettablien ed 1 ). te p: i ee nnd Tights’ | FRANK STB ieee io buy Plavers: fact 9 lize ON ONL ON re on, w , . 6-46, 3. | RECORDS exchanged: ive Motor | Others, Se and {Washington and sold, Circulating and 10th st. treet | TALK 10 Olive st, dell 16x} » Ce ee eee ee $55 i ROOMS—Furnished, *~« -~“ | B00 |. ity: residentia): Usual com 875 | Lindel! eq74 5S | 350 é., CHOUTEAU 1723—~ 700 | A STON, Firs 72h ; bath: Fr, PRANK ILIN 292.,- aoe : housekeeping $2 it, cee 2 -— = a n > 3 > =} 2 “— — | rf > > i) ;® jo be (c@) FRA NKLIN. 2712 furnished houseke (ce) | ter: $2.50. $3. > IRA ND i. (c8) ger ae (CE) 341 ld tires if _kentlemen; haliroom top prices. OLIVE, 1442-6 ek, a aint sh SO f ee i PEAR A RH OPN a, ; expe. | BROADWAY, 2317 Delmar rooms, 24 floor, (C2) EADS. 2723A—Two ——— '°8) | FOLSOM ee rooms; laundry; Sid. j (eR) | McNAIR 2627 = Three - lithe, Marble sink, clos 25 vears’ | MISSTSSIPpT ¢ 15S36-—p Mh) | speeOmMA: steam heat: 7 fet) | NICHOLSON pee eee ABS re. for lirht hou (S) fea) ereen vard. ' Private fami} , lay, ail __IneR: running wa _ n ( oane: 00d p aying Ag = | Annan. VEST yee RT T87— Furnished Sgt | housekeeping if destred. KR Piano; | CATka ioe 00m. Southern ex 08 | CATES 116 Desirable t wt, (cD) | ‘ li i Kentlemen breferred. $O50. CAT ES, §366 ~Large f } beneh- Complete kitchen, Party: Sa) Phone, pains) r ~f). | CLEMENS 5666—] ALD necting frone room iano. RON] | with steam heat: homellk PYreciate | KOOd table hoard : BPecial k hy ; f . . ers ; re CHINE | DELMAR Rl. 4017. om) | Completa for housekeeping. 2 oa fase, | DELMAR RL... dn j QSHOr Line: front housekeeping r Btove: linan BOARD—WeEsT ROOms FOR R ba 3874— Nearly fu rooms, : you (cl)' in a Btrictly high-graad “4 S one j t-water ee room bath, electricity, fur- for eat. electri Arles. TON L., ] room g “Cla toe f ooms; high-clace 4523——Choice board. | diate fale; conven 1S @ rare bargain. &t ; gentlemen only, A—Two rooms; private or n | (nice tone). for $1 2-ton : Expresy “ccommodations: WESTMINSTER PI... 3750 floor room ; board; homelike. eet terse, room, all modern . z - Peewee ~é Nicely furnished roo odern conveniences, , MORGAN 4064 — by , pa I ange, electric lig jane | all, 1004 Olives st, . $3.56. gn pe PIANOLA—For gale. Web » Co for $365: While this (ery | USed, it gk retains it hens ROOMS WANTED Wea ore: (c9) td. faa ent. $123; in good ° OLIVE, 4348 We family: electric week. t-PIANG- ~For modern conveniences: distance o ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED oP - | ————— ee HOTELS L, 3127 Locust: 100 clean rooms, Tic a day, $3 a room for WA i, TO N ‘ WASHINGTON Hi. eee (7 ee HOUSES, FLA ——$—— LATS FOR RENT ISCELLANEOUS wae MISCELLANEOUS FLATS FO A beautit Smal] Drivate f copy eau room, steam S100 to AS-note HINZE Pla: UVINS an auto. ; Condition throughout 3 Ken - , . N15 |) ken bench to match an Nicely furnished i mal *.* * id ASA WASHINGTON BI... TORS Nished f¢ to S150: no interest. none better. 1414-14. ) (c60) ING MA PHONOGR APH~-Rare o tiful ¢205 Victrola siz anu) | Tecords: actually new: : ..* go-! Only 16 weeks: gsnle and s... jos | 4nywhere, allow eXa AKLAND 60.’ | factee o WG-28 Taindell. (8) | R. Novae 1922" ri Pv —————— a ROOMS and BOARD, ee ROOMS ton RENT-—city Vieseaaae see oni 5 ELLANEOUS : MPs RGSS MISC. HW ld Look RO 'M ~Reautifuily fu ter in room; modern: a ) ant modern; steam heat. (6 SOU1H WINDSOR” Py, Se EM eee CENTRAL _—* ; also ll room: ath. laundry, near room; also hall roo A yw, housekeeping : ~ Wate ene — front room; was 5 week. TTE, ‘ 1A—J3 roo tment style: also high inoleum for Sale; ba UD: sleeping roo S129 -Fur 1 . Bas for Cooking: fr + large rooms, bath ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciT aca SELL, 4049 A—¢6- 3 ISCELLANEOuS > 12 Front ar for ladies émmplo ' ha SP on Church Parish - “ash, or trade for able party, p68) | LACLEDE. 3510— Fro { Sg and other rooms; SON, Strtight siq : CABS, 2205—La re: housekeeping. Bomont 71 housekeeping. Call GTON, 2647 i sleeping: neatly furnished. | WASHINGTON BL. housekeeping rooms, §2! | fully furnished: thoroughly Clean, room 407, 722 h ; « Re ar cee ne One or 2 rooms, Meals optional. P l, n &. Sid ey 165 ” tne oo me, bath and fur. large oe n. housekeening heat, ant gant | FLAD, sap ent Oden | Modern - gentlemen 3501L. | et a eee » S204 — Room, | __ electric lights, free Re RENKIEPP ’706- Parl rvice: decorate ¢t (6) an, », 184— Teo 10 B4— Two connecting room. Southern BURD, Five roome and bath, $15. (5)' CASS, 26%] it COOK, 42238 —# very b | PARK, 1927—tTwo com plete rooms for house. | c. | ARer’s o . nd-story | CORA PL... 15 emen or | parklike . ee A—5 rooms and bath, $13. For. RUSNELT 2753 — os i housekeeping: Conveniences: Meigg | RUTGER 1800—- Room oS vate and exceptiona] é —Connecting ad- ingle or Suite: 4 cellen FLAT3 roome. f rnished room; Cc rh DP. m. (a9 (c3) TWELETEH 200 S.—~Roomg for housekeep- ter. ern conveniences, re 4 for smal! fam. | a CASe. FURNISHED Hous ES FOR R ! giso hall root tiie: FLATS Wa «, #19-—Nz, | eae : | APARTMENT Wtd.— Ta FLATS FOR RENT—WEST WESTMINSTER PL flat: and wood floors, hot-water heat. Grand 4186) WESTMINSTER PL., 601246 rooms; mod. | ern; hot-water heat: Sarage if desired; T., WHITTIER. 1315A—Near Page: modern 4. room flat bath, furnace, Shade © combination fixtures, cars, Schools, churches nye month’s rent free to good party. NORTH PPPAP AAA A ASHLAND, 3904A—5 ce: ” —_ BAILEY. 2903 ished, $16; ; ‘ ” ° o- © nm aa COLEMAN. 2514A— 5 nice, gt rooms, bath. hot Water, pas arates: rent 16. (7) | FLATS—3 rooms, firs rooms, second floor, Convenitenves : apply 4 a c “ =| _ = > screens, Shades: $18 “ee ae Private residence: electric lights free. ieee ee GREER, 4516A— Flat | KING'S” Hig WAY. KOSSUT HH. (456... rooms, 24 floor, MADISON, 12244 and and $12.50. month's rent free. (7) On carrie — ee | MA DISON. 2800 — Two at 2807 Madison. O’FALLON. “125A—Th —, PALM. 3911 ~Five rooms and bath: furnace. Farace: one block fro ene: ae opan PALM. 5€11—~4 rooms. 2 put Pre ee Ra: 5 ane. es P > | Go. A. CKMA? . 6Of “a NWright Az. (eR) ight UT AAS nnn OS aT | VANDEVENTE INTE flat: bath. hot-water — ; markets, $20; open; modern: 5 roon furn- 4rge yard, pore - Tyler coigw. t floor, 25 ly: also ttractive 4-room flat: GARFIELD. 4568 44 new electric * fixtures OTTO TIETIENS oom 407, 723 Chestnut st, GRAND. 41584-4185 $10. hamtiriy REALTY CO. an “102 Fast Grand av. ‘ee: } GRAND 3257-2? rm Ome ee GRAND, 2521 N.—3 teems, bath. Ist floor: a heat © roo: £8. m Fairground. — OE ete gin, esha ~ Modern 7-room 8, Screens, tc, : convenient to | rooms, dath, steam open. (c5) 1st, coipletely hb” ( c65) Pecial Labor Day Offer O OFF RM IN RIVERVI Y LITTLE CIT EW GARDENS ON AN ine to Gardens Three-room flats: and (5) “. steam CALL, PHONE USTRATED PAMPHL ITH, Agents, TNUT STREET. PHONES; Office, ardens, Colfax 1144, +o rooms, bath, gas ayanitotd laundry, $15. Ee hep 4 HILL. s12 “hestnut St.. Central 4529, KENNERLY. 4834— Modern °-room upper __flat; bath: Food small furnace: $20. (8) 1208 N.—No finer 6- room flat offered. Ca (Ay Nt Lindell 651. ‘6 rooms, bath, electric | FLAT W td. lights. furnace; rent $24 (a) from car 2 or 3. Call Olive | MADISON” 1446—3 ns. first fioor, §9- 3/ mont 396. __Key in rear. (c6) | FLAT Wtd.-—To 5 rooms fiat; $12 hea west large rooms, $67 kere Keys | Page avs. p (c ee —— | ee arg Pooms; larg | hy a KH Pu , “4 a nN ® electric light : N.—TDaq ndv 3-reonm ‘with no smal! chi - ments, 4 and 5 rooms and sun Parlor: | FUR Sreatest bargains in city; look at thein; w then sea agent. apartment, WATKINS, 307 International Life Blde. ferred. Olive cone Life Bidg.’ USE w WEST nent ta—T care Ann BOYLE. Il AND 19 S.—(Near Laclede): | - "(SE ko iwe modern. 4 and > yoom apartment: about HOUSEKKEE Sept. 1: very reasonable : ri... f55R eqpRartment, 6 rooms and | Reply eee ‘ tye ° -~ (e853) . . = " Ps ee OLIVE. 4718s large, Clean rooms, bath, hot water, Steam heat: j 6: WATERMAN. o sun Parlor, inclosed anitor Service, Main | 1196: Centra} 6849, (c6) | | WATERMAN 6000—5 rooms: sun porch:! roo | gofirst and second floors: Larage. Linde)] | nace: ;- Z rooms — Sleepin - COTT. leepi § porch wo mont baths: Sarage: nothing finer in the city: rent $10: Row Rarage. pain 2185. HOUSE ARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 ith. (5) leas N ireproof Central Apartments. elsew fu mished, from $30 ew KF 8727-29-31 Olive st.. furnished or un- COTTAGE per month up With | flat free electric light, and free gag for ooking. | 180. : Oo JULIUS HALLE VERNON AP Vernon Or Union, | 2 artments: Clean and 1 n 8 Union, 41054 Maryland - ) churches. ‘schools. Roeket and downtown JOHN s. BLAKE & | YOU CAN'T . ew le. rege OL bint oe ata PAiP; pap: (96) wen “~AA GRATTAN 1SH4—g erat, bath, $25: one 1304 4, Grattan, (5) on Th ATTENTION, T month free. Inauire At furnished: MAPLE mt. ~2— 9-room open. “Main 11! WESTMINSTinR PIL ~ baths, steam heat. Chestaut. en 5062 Kensin on Av. | ORE—ssae ST modern convenience: | Cati é JOHN s. BILLA 10 large rooms: every large sleeping 6007 CLEMENS Nine rooms, bath hot-water hear, hardwoo4 DENTA e — WEST “->~ OWPuorr e! ween Nem PELL, GOODFEL LOW, 1209 Dw 1964: Central ¢ 4252-—~1) “room. brick. Terry ~@ Cc Porch: it’s Al. Forest 1 R_REALTY PAI ‘Ss HO RT M ENTS Hilant: : + GOr,, neat, ) (c6 Tivtonniiinthiseeihk vba SE 6-Room Apartment, $35 FURNI ny aaa put in condition ome, heat | en | BRO., 812 Chestnut. (cd) ‘BEAT IT TO LET— c rent 9 2 r | Cates and Goodfellow: we furnish hot water, aati a steam heat and janitor: decorate to Sulit; | DESK s : | WSeral treatment and real service: ca}} F. C, | thing ade. Get one °f | Swartz. Cabany 2119 ~ A. ompson : 5872 Delmar (cx ae - RK = ——— - or: ® DW TH SOUTH ee md ft e€ach, :; ELLINGS FOR RENT Acme 26 Market et De ee. NIN 21 N ) e e for anv Ritu ling: § rooms; modern residence: By i849, (c8) Oo, R292 i (7) — floors. combination Pt, garage. ood t NLY $50 PER MERCANTILE TRUST Co., Agents, &th ani acust, 4877 brick bun sallow: tile b and cedar c OJets : built- ute) ONTH (c6) Map Brand-new 5-room | 42°6R ath. furnace, Clothes McRERE, in wall Safe: strictly | lights, wate COLORED PEop to colored RIDGE, 579 (Wellston)—House. Qrathed | Vista ee or unfurnished : newly Painted; rooms: | all conveniences: SUBURBAN’ HOME Kinloeh Park: nace; fruit, Rrapes, stable and other out- buildings: Convenient to st@am and electric $22, railway: $30 Per month | Arthur Mittelberg. 324 Bldg. IN. ste. se seeealeas = rd ny! oa >| rw | | ‘| Pod ie) eo a 5 Mint in ag a) a ee. at An TT Chestnut at. | OP'TY For RENT CARANNE he ri: Sarah c; +9 piano: growing Rarden: | __ 5:30, | Frisco, Ojd Orchard or ——- to careful tenant PORD Internationa! Life waod” ne . Fl ¥4 “ag NT SURNISHED FLATS—APARTIM TS) tke — M~A-AA ~ ee NN it | . JEFFERSON, 292 S.—Furnished fiat, 2nq | fences. f Keys at 2:1}. loor: fas, bath. Ar cats tae | LOCUST.” 29359 roon 4 wi th, heat, light: absolutely every- | rood Poat-i5 | thine furnished: very clean: $5; references | : (c7) | I =| Fa WEST ol required Crane ~~ oO nace: Janitor Service: 5SL7LW. EUCLID, 326 ~~ ‘urnished apartment. x beautifully decorate: € location, Call Lin: lar@e, Outside rooms: fe) | every Convenience: Choice 41. FOREST PARK Ri, 4 apartments: furnishe riced right: see =uperintendent. or; 4 rooms FURNISHED »8A0 Delmar bl. (c@ als nicely furnish oO Washington bl. FURNISHED Apartment. everything complete: maid Servic > furnished. Sublease Nov. 1, subject to renewa! Apply to man. | old ffice. 1954 Wer: at A tf Rn completely furnished: Steam heat: al] Outside Re OLIVE, 3a7is Heated. *3-room Turnished | apartments: every onvenionce; $46 and $7 | wee SUBURRAN _ 016—3-n See men? Henn bloe Page, amillton,. “= also third-floor Suite, $20. Cab. FARMS 7M. (89e) ind $; $37.50: any 158 VERNON mm | SEMPLE. 29 — Three steam neatly furnished for h $15 per month, odern furnished” ‘ilat: ro) rooms: heat, light, gas. Phone fur. 903-—3, 4 and % room FLAT-—Nn ed roo APARTMENT ork! to These e + 5SOVA—Six be rooma, complete: Perfec location: Karage. (SO), Mo NORTH ee al ae kitchenenz | Ark., is and kitchenette ree Putman: dass POR wai | | DELMAR BL., 4017—Four rooms 7Turnished | G. Mune . rere rage. 401 mar. low _ rent. Linde] 7 os ‘) or unfurnished - fel4) ee ice, with bath; $18: | ms. 3893 | tet } — Yorkleigh i to Pine. cS) | sini | HAMILTON. 70. Modern 4-room apartment. tures. Silver, linens, iano. | and t Premises. or FRANK wm DITTME MS FOR SALE rooms: 3 porches a j (cR) a — ea SEMPLE. j41)~ Furnished fiat: be utifal | 3 rooms, bath: 00d neighborhood: 3 ann Hodiamont car; | =8% utifully furnished | f hy clean: ngnatio Delmar 2472) ED) f own _— WEST | Btock. WO “ty Pel PPO PPR ge pa FU ISHED HOUSE- McPHERSON 4367 n RN Furnished Cabanne Struction jn home to Fesponsible party. Forest SSTOS. | Foun ence ——.5"") | Payment a et ce. neatly fur. | With a shed, modern home, @lectric light: inf rimati room, & modern. in North (c) %6, POSt-Dispatch, ~~, — (§) ras GEORG KE Se oe, ee ee Nationa! TED | rent. & oye fur. Vicinity “sAeviow All fine, rj reliable. references P st- Dispatch. | ferag —-—-nnnen | Pip Sand a TOON #Ingle will St. Louis, Box » i A. £ Bidg, ee a FLAT wt REAL ESTATE co. 622 CHESTN —— a GALOWs aND COTTAGES 7 “ee: M-HE MI i REAL ESTATE WANT 14 Hollan beings | ROOMS with bath; not over $17 _ Box , -Dispatch. FURNISHED rt. boiler, china close* | ne : SHE | FURNISHED end ¢ther conveniences: newly papers] and room: (7) | painted: $15 to family clean, | ei oo: m - ATS WANTED FURNISHED ee 6 rooms, ————=— Page. : APARTMENTS FURNISH his: ae -of@, vy 57 8 Caban LA TTE, 2670~ Fee 7 AR FAYETTE 67 Beautiful corner apart NISHED APART = OVE. LESS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR S ee ——- ALOW End, y Gust be nicely surrou schol): BUNGALOW payments tral 96R8Fx GE Wtd.—To rent IMPROVED P > or @ room See Janitor, ber month f PAU or Kirkwood: Call Moore. M BUSINESS PURPOSES Investigate Thes AACH R. CO... 10664' BIGGEST RESIDENGn SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE W—For m fenced; large chi ERATO McNair an $45. | 600 opera ch he right | keys or w -nd floor BUNGALows AND CoTTaG MISCELLANEOUS Steet: f NAL PPOpERTy PPlicationg for loans Ar 284n7 PICTURESQUE Debden Ake CPT ee KARR, 3838 Connecticut | NS . LE FLATS EXCHAOGE oR 323 Chemica} hia ND Co Tw a TTAGES LOANS ON REA BUNGALOWS A 4355 SWAN AVENI from Sept. 8 to | monthly 003 Chestnut et. | RIS ONEY TO GPO. WANPTR ATH. 717% PLENTY | D— Fo second-floor | tie ay al: & furnished: adulta: | oO n. Choice Roark. 91: | WANT rooms, with toilet; | Farm renters, ousekeeping - includ. ene aykinds D-1000 MEN age ¢; TOWER GRoy Whee Ss, t Deeds of 7 peal tract, ; ; ENT | $35 per acre. hern, HM Tite EH eern we 7” ALE—50 ACRES . *] v Ll, Frank iT

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« i ~ c : * a ei ds 8 UE Bhs, oe Ma ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "_. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : LLL nO oe i — eee es — - = — > nz a om —,*s— uauntanilienee . x a swan septate == -carnbe Senne — 4 ne nN ae [= | i enane |= s ®, —-———- anne at eee = — ——————/ 2 i — : om 4 sf — ay * — as mo x menentis 2 ema ~~ -_ —— -- — - = ~ = S | Open Until 6 O’Clock Tomorrow Evening. We Cn ee ee | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. Je sme ad indlliieatiiene - Oe Mera mee oy UNL St. Louis’ Foremost Boys’ Store N° ST. LOUIS STORE ever had such a stock of Suits for boys as we have right now. And we cite that fact, not because mere size makes superiority, but because MAGNITUDE IS HERE COMBINED WITH QUALITY and excess value. Two-Pants Suits Plenty of “Norfolks” Offering Extreme Values at $3 } - ee é : V5, $5.75, §8.50;: 410 $4. 75. $6. 15, $8.50, $10. 50 Varieties 7 large Pbpets be adeegide in meking a choice—and especially good values fea- Double the wear—because the trousers always ms s bear the brunt of the wear in a boy’s suit! Choose tured at $3.95, $5.75, $8.50 and $10.00, from sturdy wool4mixed cassimeres and substan- tial Scotch tweeds, wool cheviots, velour cassi- meres and so on—all cut according to the newest, ° s - oo beat standards for Fall by America’s best boys Corduroy Sui ts Announcing the Complete Readiness of | saris Blue Serge Suit St. Louis’ Greatest Clothes Store pin se $5.75 $5.75, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 — é Ave ee > “4 ve 2116 } io > like is TaAVS AS it i¢@k “or “‘dress- ss. casi sand §$ days, th You have learned to expect unusual things of A big store like this always has its pick of the For “dress-up” occasions and Sundays, the itiei: senda dion ‘Mean cee t] : (] ] Q] | ] } ‘ . reliable Blue Serge oe COL —" be dis- had * : ‘ rygos iC ‘ , ‘ TA MIT AY 1p NQypiy . ‘ y + ‘72 mn Cl = r a laced. We hav All. , IL, lue serges— s desis , hun, r Srey sete S MS gre at othes Shop, ali you have hever peen best markets, and you will find seores of new pat Placed. We pd corn the year round ne PN Stan eee aaah ove’ Wai disappointed. And now, in spite of all that you terns and colorings that will not be shown else- Maat wae cet yr f ee Outtits have heard and read, there is MORE good clothing ; co ee & : where. There is ev we desirable fabric, in all sorts Separate School Pants—Assortments big enough “Academy Clothes” Here Only Waterproof coats with here for men than this big store has ever had be- wes ; c : ob , “ ; ; , - kind of t wit rain hat to match. Gray fore.’ The assortments are larger—better in of styles from the most extreme to the most con- C0 Ree coats coecially teakuled Values ak Clothes for the real American boy—made for | oF tan—sizes 6 to 18. —— ene S nemee PEE SOE I EN I oe LC RES LO NT OE Ne LS TR ee te: ee CUT eee | ‘ Ul Ss tial : us and to our own standards of clothes making— Special at variety—and there is a greater opportunity for servative; and our four special prices offer an as- $ $ $ the most attractively tailored clothes, we } > . S ’ I Pp a 2, a i 65, q. 75 of for lads of 8 to 19 years—at oni Ht, Fite $3. 45 clothes satisfaction than any other store in the en- sortment that comprises everything that any man ee tire middle west can offer. . 142 {72 820" %25" if M-E-N |{ New Fall Hats ‘ Seconds and Samples of BLUE SERGE SUITS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES New Earl & Wilson $3 and $4 Grades . At the Very $16 00 | : oe a $25 to $45 Shirts, $1.50 3 Again 9 79 en Who Stay Young . srk as ese ee : No introduction is needed to these superb clothes for Woven Madrases Saturday Consider that these are all-wool, fast color ome serge men. If they did not represent the very BEST in every Few are the Shirts that can | —Winter weight—made in the latest fashion and ac- point of fabric, style and workmanship they would not boast of such making this season. But-slomt weit tas diees: aack cobs curately tailored throughout. Always dressy—always be here. New styles—new fabrics—new colorings are And here are brand-new and crisp don’t linger long here. AT sizes mane Shee a ready for all who want the best. Fall Shirts, made by one of THE scores of styles, both of the Soft Hats and foremost makers in the country— Derbies. of woven madras—at $1.50. memeee Trousers. | fst Clothes ter Young/Mia | This Is a Special as m= Some Are Seconds; Some Are ered at the | t, t Spoges as= ? $12.50 —men eid oa ats and , Samples of $3 and $4 Hats For Men and $3 5() Special Price of Young Men . a eee NK 4" r a ? 4's 7 m on . ‘ ° . ' he ' ’ ae " " NCA F . . . Re ho sh aninily winder ebisbine acai Fully 20 different effects in Fall weight cheviots. eassi- good Shirts and still expect to get M fialts, A but In the case of the seconds the impcrfections aeeeeo URUSUS: 1D Verne, Cepecian _ Ror Pte meres, novelty weaves in the newest patterns: coats in the them at this low price, should are so slight that you will have difficulty ‘in find. tions. Made of all-wool, fast-color blue serge, nicely finished : | oe ing them, even if you look a correct two aml three button sack models, also pinch-back make it a point to see these. 5 , you look carefully. and cut in the latest fashion. Every man has use for extra ble } ’ | wh trousers at some time or other, and blue serges are always designs; single or double breasted; sizes 16 to 22 or 39 to 38 French Cuffs or Laundered ARs e Derbies come in black only. in demand. chest measure. dain’ ae £32 sineh AWN The Soft Hats come in the best Fall shades. | ™ oor CDs. s dF AULSUDEELSUEONOOONNOOGQOQOOQGUONOQUUatoedndaoudcogqcacianaitite umnremnin Main Floor, Aisle ° | econ loor ; \ It's Not Every Day, That Men Can Get Girls’ Fall School Dresses $6.00 Lace Shoes at $4.65 Assortments Fresh, Full and Varied, Chocolate, tan or black gunmetal calf; choice of wide or nar- and Prices Within Reach of Everyone. row toe lasts. All new 1917 patterns; special for Saturday. Youthful, plain but extremely attractive serges and velvets, crepes and silks $5 Shoes at $3.95 Tomorrow ; —molded in the modes young girls are asking for. Many are embroidered Tan, gunmetal or black kid Shoes, Se] sine . in Oriental colorings; others have coatees and _ - either Blucher, button or lace mod- co PRESETS. cuimpes; mostly all are relieved with white silk col- i oe D> serviceable, and offered in all sizes from 34 to 50. beeeitihitahl Lith els; with welted soles, ANY) Pot ° | um toshers lars. Sizes 6 to 16—in Burgundy, brown green, navy EFITHER WIDE OR NARROW SE)», woof 12 eee and checks. Priced TOE LASTS. ONG, [LEP OX \ . : i ( $8 Emerson Shoes, $6.25 ~ SO ERO + ga ® Charming Novelty Froc We still have a few styles of | REL a as IF reer $5.95 and $7.95 our well-known Emerson Shoes, | Bn ae ae Z i Dresecs of the. better eort. which selling at $8.00 regularly, spe- COTE, |; eT ee Lee lend themselves to “dress-up” oc- cial at $6.25. SEM +s Lae casions imported | Chambrays, Crashes and Poplin:;s as well as fine Second Floor Linens, touched with hand-em- broidery, smocking and so on, Charming colors! Ages 6 to 14, ——— Dresses at $1.39 ——. 9 Specially Useless to set about mak- Ina OYS oats Priced e ing them, when you ean buy them for only $1.39. They’re —boyish, yet not as old looking as big brother’s—genuinely juvenile Coats of white Linene, one-piece —of good cheviots, twill serge, chinchilla cloth, in the best solid shades and plaited model with colored col- Autumn mixtures—some are belted trenehwise—others follow the pinei- Jars and cuffs trimmed with back idea—still others have velvet eollars. All are well. lined. Sizes 1 to braid. Sizes 6 to 14. Announcing a Complete Variety of 4 years, special tomorrow at $5.95. Hats to Match the Coats Middy Blouses, 89c - a 5 —Hats that were chosen by the same critical taste that selected the Coats A tiny price indeed for such 1SSeS Od7d S Ul S a we've just told of—chosen with an intimate knowledge of what is right pretty white Middies, with their » for little tots. Your choice may vary from velvet to chinchilla cloth, and novelty collars and cuffs. Choice there are some.velours and corduroys— t of slipover or coat styles, tormor- $1.50 O $4.95 row at SPe. Sizes 14 to 20. styles almost limitless. Prices Including All the $ 75 Third Floor 1 Algo navy blue Galatess, sizes 6 ial s, at . r ‘1o0rT Fads and Fancies ’ of the Seasonat... > ae fSI2 Os eeeeces —— See cy ~ GARD 2 se, ~ == _ sya. - oe AT ee ep LL Ei OE 5 5 5 . Se a - - 12 ae vers ~ Be SEES 8 “ae ee at - - ~ Ne ON A A A AIL LEAS ABET ee ee oY waseasr canema. « ee ACE ee YS Ie. nese | | ene ota ne ~ ~ = - - i . - f it . P| .o f bee! P o Oe DAR y te ag Sy pay ag hy i ons List S clal s CL . , The new searf model, high Novelty Norfolks, high- Styles for street wear, so- ~ a ric "Price sollias pe —— for tomorrow's waist and flaring effects. and waist and belted modeis, and cial occasions and for school 80x3 1% $3.75 2.35 | 30x31 r 2.40 . a“ sa m a p . VHAD STZ eee eevee ee Ferre Dawe Re R ae - - the plainly tailored styles. and college. Of serge, satin, 84x: 4.9! 205 | 33: B. $3.19 Broadcloth Hats Mannish Veiours . . ° “2. ; oe De 34x 5.15 B41! | 24x $5.95 £3.29 Velvet Tams Sailors ' loth. serge, pop- taffeta, crepe de chine and “» | ‘Saxe , we Of Oxford clot! erge, po] i p 3.6 35x4% 3 $3.79 and Mushrooms plush, velour, broadcloth and r 5 oniinsuig G tte eombinations — Bie in and attractive mixtures— eorgette combinations — i : : " : , Be in taupe, brown, beet root, sprightly in fashion features : the new costume shades, are im- ' : Saga 30x3, plain | 30x3% BIN. . cecventetes $11.56 SS and fur trimmings. In all navy and black. Smartly and dainty in adornment. | . a0 : ong * Fae : cluded, besides the popular black. ; ; 314, nQgn-skid, $12.50 the good colors. Special at fashioned — accurately tal New colors—bright or som- | Haveline Ott, light, medium or Atins Reliners, 2x3 %. $1.65; 31, ° , ‘ ra 1eavy, 5 gallons, $2.19. $2,°33 and 34x4, $1.88, ’ 95 $ | $24.75. lored. Special at...$24.75 ber, as you prefer. $24.75, | Thiefproof Tire Chains, 42-in., 58e | Carbrite Body Polish %-gal., 98e $ | . to | ) i the strictly tailored styles. Of We are downtown headquarters for Gordon & Mohawk Casings. . : P . e ‘ Free Service—Phone Central 7900 or Olive 5900 | Special! SILK VELVET TAMS, with Pibbon streamers or fur pompons in Special Sul ts Special Coats Speci al Frocks ' ye eT eee eee maar black and the best colors. $2.50 value regularly—Saturday at $1.95. Third Fieen at $45 at $19.75 at $15 ———— Beauties. Distinetive in Very practical—inoder- All new—ineluding~- coat ! ae every fashion feature —some on OC > lele—of serge. sati ; . er’ , ately priced. Burella models—of serge, satin and SATURDAY Sor or, yoy wlain cloths, velours and mix- taffeta. Many have dainty : : Candy Special SPECIAL ad sts, sits " g : e ; . S backs Rich fabrics, beauti- tures—nicely made and Georgette collars, Some are and en stavies Baa ee . /, s. ; : —our regular Rose Photo Postals = ful trimmings. frimmed. trimmed with braid. eo Brand 40¢ grade, 25 Others to ®1S5.00, . Others to 8160.00. Others to RG9.7T5. Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Saturday, pound... C GOZGM 2c *ccanede We Give Engle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books for $2.00 tn Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise Main Fleer Studie, Sixth Piece or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Hestricted Articles Excepted. at Metail in Missouri or the W eat. — The Misses’ Shop—Third Fleer st ae ‘ nicinets . ew . See oa mw qimacen comm <tnae ames an en apg lle ae Suneene Se SORE a Teoma ate on ner ee I a i — aw = - —— ew ow - a —~ eet —_ —~ ~ —_ we Sane oreo “- — | A Ce me ~ aul. ciauanieeete — aS -—

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(===. Editorial Page ai IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Popular Comies ss orting News News Photographs 7 r Women’s Features I Ot OF Market Reports FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. ‘ YY ‘ S , ne ee ees \ , f * AAAN\S WAS FT 5 ANA \""s ‘ \ \) 5 NEM WY mee ee Sl ED fe FZ First photograph of Don- cece ri ll ——(i‘iéCnmg a = nmap ff 3'd B McMillan after his re- “ctowtit Bo 3 , , | : was & turn from four years in the Arc- SERS ee wee tic. He is sitting on some skins Z he brought back withhim. Z © UNDERWOOD fe ° ) ‘ WN “= AALLAALLL Le \\\ j sy 2. LEE French observation plane flying over the trenches. The shell holes are proof that hot fight- ing has occurred here, oi IMM Wa MDW 6bbblwMbl | T FT) DM \\ AIAN SSAA YOANN at AAV Ve ‘Ty at SN wh A ow yt Wees te ve wi bbe Rhee i tee ~N . AX ae . e Rats whee . PAA Vt « 2 Cie a re Se . ee ay ° .,TAN . + ee ee ct aA Sa .* x hl VwA\r “ - ew American soldiers in training practice wall scaling... gis Mag Asef a SZEELAAA iad ae New Yorks drafted men parading up Fifth avenue before A simple and daring evening gown their departure for cantonments. in black and white satin. © UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. ea” RP ” morn i (? . Y ; re “ a ‘ ee ' : 4 . P . é Bry is meas ’ : 3 - ‘ , : ( ‘i 7, AP oer “42 “see pm 7 we ae Anh MAM : Sad Overalls and straw hats for new soldiers in the making — There were no . The aty and part of the harbor of Pola, where an Austrian fleet is being bombarded by uniforms for these Arkansas boys, so they drill dressed as you see them. oY Anglo-\talian warships. and where an Austrian army is menaced by Gen Cadornas drive. oe” & — —ae PE BRR ROO, Ra a es i i STORER URE a ONE RE FT AAR TOE We AEC | RR SUPER HQ tee BES, }. Sapa See ; Pt BERS sae ae ee SR Ypw't 7 2 Adee .

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0 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 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: Sunday, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 £m THE POST-DISPATCH sells more pepere in St. Louis and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. Tg MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Al! rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANC 8.50 one year $2. Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. By Carrier. In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.56c Out of St. Louis, per month Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., a8 second- class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 —— Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plundecrers, 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. cieaall Rate [ene LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Wilsonism ws. Kaisecrism., To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In order to make a contrast between the principles and the spirit which guide the German Government and those which guide our own nation when each goes to war, would it not be a good icea to place in parallel) columns the message of President Wilson to the soldiers of the National army, and the address of the Kaiser when sending his punitive expedition to China during the Boxer rebellion? I quote the following from the Post-Dispatch of yes- terday from the message of our President: You are undertaking a great duty. The heart of the whole country is with you. Everything that you will do will be watched with the deepest interest and with the deepest solicitude, not only by those who are near and dear to you, but by the whole nation be- sides. For this great war draws us all together, makes us all comrades and brothers, as all true Americans felt themselves to be when we first made g0O0d our national independence. The eyes of all the world will be upon you, because you are, in some special sense, the soldiers of freedom. Let it be your pride, therefore, to show all men every- where not only what good soldiers you are, but also what good men you are, keeping yourselves fit and straight in everything and pure and clean through and through. Let us set for ourselves a standard so high that it will be a glory to live up to and add a new laurel to the crown of America. I also quote from the Kaiser, as follows: When you encounter the enemy you will defeat him. No quarter shall be given, no prisoners shall be taken. Let all who fall into your hands be at your mercy. Just as the Huns a thousand years ago, under the leadership of Etzel (Attila), gained a reputation in virtue of which they still live in his- torical tradition, so may the name of Germany become known in such a manner in China that no Chinaman will ever again even dare to look askance at a German. H. R. STRONG. ———— — Thanks From Battery B. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to thank the [Post-Dispatch on behalf of the boys of Battery B, First Mis- } rousi Field Artillery, and myself, for your donation to the Battery B mess fund. It will be used to advantaye HARRY PARKER JQ., Capt. ist Mo. F. A ee An Injustice to Benedict? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The cartoon appearing on the editorial page of the Post-Dispatch last Saturday certainly does an injustice to the memory of a dead man. It is true that Arnold com- mitted. an unpardonable crime. He was a traitor. On the other side of the account, he should be given credit for good services rendered his country. To compare with him, even by implication, politicians who have never rendered such valuable services as he did and who now take advantage of their official positions to give aid to the enemies of this country, is unfair—unfair to the memory of Benedict Arnold. . DEMOCRAT. How to Br Dieleral. From the Chicago Herali. For the benefit of those who want to be disloyal to the United “tates but lack in- formation as *‘o the most effective ways the Independent has formulated ten rules, culled from the conduct of the most con- spicuous examy'es of disloyalists and ma- lingerers in the co ntry. One is “Profess great concern lest send- ing food to Europe may starve America. Support every enbargo movement that ap- piies to the allied nations and none that does not.” Another is “Be very jealous to prevent ‘entan; ‘ing alli-nces, and be very much concerned about the Monroe Doctrine. if we ‘mix ourselves in European quarrel)s.’ " Another: “It is dangerous to denounce the United States directly. But rake history from end to end for mud to throw at the allies. Especially, twist the lion's tail.” Another: “Assert on every occasion that Wall street has made the war. Never ming explaining how, when or why.” It is surprising to note that the list does not include such obvious ones as “Op- pose sending our boys to France to save the country and insist on the war being fought on our own soll,” and “when caught in the hametringing act mention the names of Washington and Lincoln.” But even that omission cannot obscure the fact that the list reflects a careful study of the meth- o4s of Chicago's conspicuous exponents of euptreagon and hamstringing. PUTTING DOWN OF THE L W. W. The precise legal justification for the raid on the offices and homes of members of the Industrial Workers of the World will not be known uatil @ public report is made on what was found in the tons of printed I. W. W. literature and thousands of letters found. That probable cause existed for the issuance of the search warrants is made only too evident from the public utterances and general course of I. W. W. members extending through @ long space of time. Disloyalty may be of an aggravated and dangerous character and still come short of the crime of treason as defined by the Constitution. In other words, speech and conduct may be treasonous, or partaking of the nature of treason and properly spoken of as such, without tech- nically constituting treason. But the I W. W. has repeatedly been credited by the press with sentiments and with acts conforming with those sentiments that at least fall easily within the new offenses created by the war legislation of Congress for the prevention of internal disorder and interference with the prosecution of the war. The I. W. W. is an organization of recent years that combines some of the most reckless features of the labor unionism of an earlier day and some of the least approved doctrines of Socialism and Syndicalism with certain distinctive lawless views and practices of its own. Of the two branches of the organization, one directed from Chicago and the other from Detroit, the former claims more than 70,000 members. The slogan of both is that the working class and the employing class have nothing in common. Professing principles that are the negation of industrial peace and orderly social development, it has proved a disturbing element wherever it has been introduced, or at least wherever attempt has been to put its pernicious views into effect. It ad- vocates the systematic use of that hideous weap- on of industrial warfare, sabotage, the doctrige of destruction for its own sake, the wanton inflic- tion of property losses that ultimately must be borne by society, of which those who adopt such methods form a part. Its policies of violence have provoked so much resentment as to cause retaliation on the part of the usually law-abiding citizens of localities acting en masse. Several instances are recorded in which | every I. W. W. member in communities they have infested has been seized and sent into exile, with a disregard of law as censurable as the I. W. W.’s own. Reorganized and with a sweeping change of methods, there might be a field for the I. W. W. But there can be no possibility of usefulness for the I. W. W. body whose means of attaining its ends are so much in conflict with the ideas of the great majority of people in a country of law, however much it might flourish ia a disjoint- ed country like Mexico. To deal with it effectively may have been diffi- cult in time of peace, but it becomes a simplified problem in time of war, when it sets itself up against the war powers of the Government. Little sympathy can be felt for any worthy but mis- guided members it includes and none at all for leaders who abused the latitude of free speech and free choice of action. It affects the adjective “revolutionary,” but the word has too many re- spectable traditions to be appropriated by the I. W. W. without protest. It has gone a step too far. Its collision with the authorities at Washington means the end of the most objectionable, disci edited and thoroughly obnoxious anti-social organization with which any considerable number of professed Americans have ever identified themselves in our history. = = = _ i About the only thing between Germany and Petrograd at this time is winter. The ice and snow barriers can be counted on not to desert their positions and flee in a panic. = = - iin oh 4 CLEAN UP THE WAE ZONE. Warnings have gone out that, when they reach the French war zone, our young men will be ex- posed to unusual dangers from vicious condi- tions in some of the camps at the front. If there is a modicum of truth in this, the Ameri- can Government owes it to our boys to insist upon a thorough cleaning up of that zone, so that the health and morals of the soldiers may not be wrecked by conditions that can be changed. The American War and Navy Departments have done excellent work along this line in this country. San Antonio, Fort Sill and other places, formerly wide open, have been purified. The first thing a naval recruit is told is that his pay will be stopped while he is in a hospital as a result of illness brought on by immoral con- duct and that dismissal from the service for the same cause will forfeit his pension. It will be a farce to safeguard the boys on this side of the Atlantic; and take no steps to improve the con- ditions on the other side, wherever they need improvement. In the stress and heat and desperation of the great. world conflict, it has no doubt been dif- ficult for the British and French Governments to attend properly to this vital matter. But with American aid and example, they can and ought to minimize such evils wherever the soldier boys must camp or be Dilleted. Both by an educa- tional campaign and by direct prohibitive action, the three great Governments with armies in France and Belgium should rid the camps of all | immoral persons and stamp out sources of con- tagion and suffering. If it were not for the zeal of the reporters, St. Louis would scarcely know that a steady stream of its young men is pouring into Camp Funston to begin training in the new army. They are going in groups of two and seven and ten and there is not much more commotion about ft than if they were departing upon belated vaca- tions. It is so all over the land. Here and there in large cities there have been rather spectacular as- semblages of drafted men, but this is not the rule. Yet the numbers at the cantonments are steadily increasing and, before long, they will be mentioned in terms of divisions and corps. Knowing the American people as we do, we cannot help feeling that there is something om- inous to our enemies in this simple, democratic procedure. We have gone into this war not for glory, not for conquest, not for vengeance. We. have gone into it as an important and somewhat unpleagant duty, determined to make a work- manlike job of it before all is over. We are go- ing at it just as we would go at digging a Pan- ama Canal or building a railroad system or ir- rigating a desert. When America entered the war, the Germans ridiculed our army and scoffed at our potentiali- ties for warfare. One cannot help wishing that the Germans understood these quiet, determined young men who today are turning so unostenta- tiously to their new task. It might bring peace sooner than anybody expects it. == ‘ ye In 1915 Hindenburg, with 14 army corps, was unable to budge the Dvina defenses. Now comes 2 young commander and with less than half that force captures Riga. So far has the morale of the Slav declined. —_—— a + i es MR. BOMANOF?F’S FOLDING SOUL. In one of Turgenieff’s stories is a character who was nicknamed “The Folding Soul” because of his readiness to agree with everybody about every- thing. If Turgenieff were alive today and wished to view in the flesh one to whom the epithet might be applied with equal force he would need only to call at @ certain apartment, second floor front, Tobolsk, Siberia, and send his card in to Mr. Nicholas Romanoff. The most. convincing thing about the newest revelation of the former Czar’s alleged secret ne- gotiations with the Kaiser in 1905 and the years immediately following the Russo-Japanese War is the narrative of his spineless compliance with the views of his forceful fellow autocrat. That he should be persuaded to betray his French and British allies is as much in keeping with the other things we know about him as his hysterical insistence that not a hint must be breathed about the negotiations until all was accomplished. As a soul-folder Mr. Romanoff has had few equals. He has successively wrapped his heart into that of his dear brother, the late Edward VII of England; of his dear friend, M. Delcasse of France, and, if these revelations are to be credited, of his dear kinsman, Emperor Wilhelm. One must fancy it worn thin, like much-manipulated gold, with his subsequent efforts to make it fit into the souls of his Wittes, Stolypins, Sturmers and all the rest of the horde of favorites who have ruled Russia in his name. - | sons Sal i Even when the revolution came its malleability had not been exhausted. “You are quite right, gentlemen,” one can imagine him saying, when told that he must abdicate, when told that he must go into retirement at Tsarskoe-Selo and when told that the climate of Siberia was excel- lent for fallen monarchs. However much the world may despise this kind of pliancy, it at least bas its advantages. One of them is apparent in the fact that Mr. Romanoff is now snugly ensconsed near the samovar in the second-story front instead of holding daily experience meetings with the shades of Louis Capet and Charles Stuart. = ~~ = SS Von Hyderbragd, who predicted that the war would be over by August through the starvation of England, now opines that peace will come next year. America will do its best to see that the Reichstag leader is not made to appear foolish again. i i Ae aS RULE DOESN'T WORK BOTH WAYS. When the question of Germany's policy to- wards occupied Russian territory after the war was discussed in the Main Committee of the Reichstag, the other day, even the Socialists vot- ed in favor of making German rotectorates of Courland and Lithuania. So did the Centrists and the Radiceais. ; It was from the Socialists, Radicals and Cen- trists that came the loudest cry of “No annex- ations, no indemnities!” in the Reichstag up- heaval which preceded the fall of Von Bethmann- Hollweg. Can it be that in the minds of these gentlemen “no annexations, no indemnities” means one thing when German territory is con- cerned and quite a different thing when the ter- ritory of her enemies is concerned? a +» >» vw eS St. Louis is being called upon to make up the deficiency in the draft quota of Missouri caused by the slowness of the country district. St. Louis will meet the emergency’ as it has met all calls on its patriotism since the beginning of the war. ——E) —— --—- = SHALL BABIES BE EARNERS’ In an article on “Birth Reform,” published in the October Metropolitan Magazine, Theodore Roosevelt advocates a greater production of the fit among Americans by the state giving preference to the man with three or more children. He bases his article on a “Study of the Birth Rate in Harvard and Yale Graduates,” by John C. Phillips of Boston. Mr. Phillips found by in- vestigation that these students, after graduation and marriage, were so unprolific that, in @ few generations, the families will die out. And as they represent “a high average of the energy, am- bition and cultivation, and a reasonably high av erage of the wealth of the land,” this is to be deplored. _ Under the scheme Mr. Roosevelt proposes ‘‘in all public offices, the lowest salary should be paid the man or woman with no children, or only one or two children, and a marked digcrimination made in favor of the man or woman with a family of over three children.” And the same should ap- ply with regard to taxation. “Only the father and mother of over three children have done their full duty by the state; and the state should em- phasize this fact.” Not only bonuses for babies, a la France, but earning power, day by day, week by week, and year by year, for the kids, whose very existence means a bigger salary for father or mother or both. Heretofore, earning power has been based strictly upon ability, experience end industry. Under the new scheme an office holder of medi- ocre ability. and little industry might draw & bigger salary than one who put forth his whole ) effort with skill, but had no babies. However, it has always seemed hard to the father of a growing family that, other things be- ing equal, in the matter of salary fixing no con- sideration was usually paid to the fact that chil- dren are costly. If the Roosevelt plan is ever put to the vote, all the married voters will cast their ballots for it, : ae —,~. a r er . a ~~ - JUST A MINUTE 2 WE HAVE ENOUGH WHISKEY TO LAST TWO | YEARS. RIENDS of a year when the world seems lost, and the star of hope is a damn dim thing, Let us rejoice, at whatever cost, and seek the theme of a song to sing! The Russians run, and the dogon Hun holds to a dozen fronts at once; The French, it is said, are all but done, and even the Briton sometimes gyunts. There is war at sea, there is war ashore; the whole wide world is a vale of tears; But gloom has not wholly closed the door—we have enough whiskey to last two years! Whiskey, they say, is an evil thing; and so it is when you try to make The ctills run nights by electric lights and can’t keep count of the drinks you take; But all the same, in a world of woe where there’s nothing good that can cheer one up— When any moment the thing may go the way of the Kaiger and of Krupp— When the days are dark and the nights are bad, when sleep is a long nightmare of fears, What is the matter with being glad there’s whiskey enough to last two years? It isn’t much—we will grant you that; but something still at a time of dearth; A ray of hope when a four-eyed bat couldn’t find his Way about the earth. You have been in a tunnel and seen the light—far, ‘ far off, like a distant star; Well, it’s just that sort of a cheering sight where gloom has left the door ajar. On a sea of soft drinks, soda-pop—on a waste of water and sweet near-beers— ~ A sail! What ho! Bid the captain stop! whiskey enough to last two years! a The Chinese are going to send troops to Russia. Don't laugh Wait. a Charles Edward Russell says Riga was taken by United States Senators. Maybe the Russians were stoned out. There is a Uncle Sam bets another $11,538,945. Well, Wil- liam? a oe | MOON MAGIC. 3 IS evening and enchanting shadows Cast a spell o'er everything. On the floor by moonbeams lighted Fairies dance and softly sing. In the corners hid by shadcoice Goblins crouch and glumly frown, For the fairy queen's forgetting That they forged her magic crown. Ah! the moon has gone doon carly— Fairics all have dtsappeared, But the charm they cast, unbroken, Lingers mystical and weird. | ‘5 DORIS NcKENZIE. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams HARU (In the Ieland of Jeraey, under ancient law, the cry of ‘‘Haru!’’ by @ wronged person in a public place instantly stops business of every kind until justice has been duly rendered. It is an imperative appeal, and the injured peoples of the world now echo this startling cry. The word is spelled in different ways.) ARU! Haru! All elae must wait H Till justice amites the Potedam plague, With all his blasphemies and blague, And wreaks on him avenging fate! ae Haru! pretended right divine Dragged down to an infernal cause That tramples on all moral lawe— Foul infamies of deep design. Haru! a ruthless Belial breed, A junker type, just men abhor And banded now in holy war Ite overthrow by fate decreed. Haru! the coarse, imbruted hate, The hollow plea of self-defense Outrageous, perjured in pretense, Shall not one jot of wrath abate. Haru! the fateful hour hes struck, The wartord to perdition fats Unicept, abhorred—such doom eppale— The slayer runs no more amucik! Haru!.the sword of blood must go— The desperads and hia tool No more @ sane world shall befool-— Eternal justice wills it se! Haru! blood-miecreant, Eheu! The ban, the curee of humankind Should weigh on those of murder mind— May all the Furtesa these gureue! We are asked by the Associated Press to believe | | At 98 Rave no information veress, tt tp mpossible to mail ; answer querics by or HEALTH HINTS. ILLINOIS—Autointoxication is a result of ish bowel action, with food and decomposition. ence with the return flow by tumora, over- loaded bowels, long standing, constant ex- HOUSEMOLD HBSLPS. OLD SUBSCRIBER—Clothes cleaner: One gallon water, four pounds ordinary washing soda and quarter pound soda. Heat water to boiling hot, put in soda, boil about Ave minutes, then pour it over two pounds of unslacked lime, let it bubble and foam ua- til it settles, turn it off and b ttle it for use. This is the article that is used in the Chinese laundries for whitening their linen, and is called “Javelle water;” a tablespoon- ful put into a suds of three gallons, ané @ little, say a quarter of a cupful, in boiler when bolling clothes, makes very white and clear. Must be well rinsed afterwards. preparation will remove tea stains and af- most al] ordinary stains of fruit, grass, ete, brightens colors of colored clothes, dees rot them, but should not be left long in any water. training.) MRS F.—Canned Elderberries: Ag the el- derberry is rather insipid alone, it requires addition of lemon or vinegar to develop its own inherent richness. . Tart grapes are also sometimes added to give required acid. canning strip from stems and put preserving kettle, allowing for each 1 Quarts of berries one quart sugar and one pint water. Heat slowly until contents be- in to bubble, then boil just 15 minutes. ve glass jars rolled in hot water, fli te overflowing with hot berries, cover and screw tight. Be sure all rubbers used are fresh and new, as quantities of preserves are annually lost by false economy in the mat- teer of rubbers. As contents of the can cool, keep screwing top tighter. Set in Aasy & dark place. When ready to use for more sugar, the vinegar or juice to taste, and, if toticed. 2 bette Wott ter. Dredge lightly with flour before Pute ting On crust and bind with strip of wet muslin to keep juice from running over. READER—Poisoning from copper occurs through the careless use of utensils made of it. Most acids form soluble salts with copper; hence acids should never he used for cooking purposes in r vessels. Many of the ordinary wemetablan pan fruits contain enough acid to form poisonous salte with the metal. Even sugar, from the ease with which solutions of it are changed acids, should be cautfously used in con with copper. When copper is mentioned other alloys into which copper enters a8 &@ necessary component. The stomach must be emptied at once by an emetic, and co- Pious draughts of milk, or the white of ©@@s8 mixed with water. Carbonate of (the ordinary baking soda or cooking will anewer) is said to be an antidote. As much as will lie heaped Up on a silver quar- ter can be given every five mihutes, in water or in the other named liquids. Yel- low prussiate, or ferro-cyanide of ig an efficient antidote, if it can ob- tained pure. LAW POINTS, JUSTICE—Try writing the Colonel of t regiment about Captains who do not poh. you in signing deed to property wi you, title woulda be imperfect. OLD SUBSCRIBER—You right v talk with the Prosecuting aaieeeee Menke trading stamps. A. L.—In Illinois if you have a w t lease, the term of which expires Oc. s the landiord can pet you out of possession at that time. If you have no written leasé, landlord must give you 30 days’ notice is writing to force you to move. MISCELLANEOU 5. EDDIE.—Oc. 18, '49, Thursday. M. F.—May 18, '82, Thursday; Au. 14, ’ Tuesday; June 17, 1911, Saturday. ” A. lL. F.—How to tell a mushroom: most invariably grows in rich, open, pastures, in places where the grase short by the grasing of herds and It never grows in wet, boggy places. never in woods or on or about stumps of trees, A true musbroom is never large in sisé:; its cap very seldom exceeds 4 or 6 inches in diameter. On being cut or broken the flesh remains pure white; the cap has & frill; the gille ure free from the siem: the spores are brown-bdiack or deep pu black in color, and the stem solid or sli ithy.—LEncy. Britannica. Somebody Tt al- are tit for food, if yellow they are poisonous. MYRTLE.—In the game called “Portrait” one pereon leaves the room, while the othare The person on enterin guess the name selected to be anewered “yer” stance: “Is it a man?’ “Ne.” “Yes.” “le she seen her ann". hair?’ 6.” Sometimes the company chooees the one who went outside for the y asking questions or “no.” “A woman The “Falling Boldier” te anether 4 The whole company stand in « row hike diers. The order is te stretch po forward, then the left one; Outetretched: then push rour next « and the whole @le will —— like « of cards. The Monkey: man aelected to leave the room. réturnea etlence rei@na among the company: puzzled by the serious att he naturally aske: “What t« the mat Thev all repeat in chéerus, “What ta the ter?’ The “monkev" probably sare, net understane.” which te chorused & him. This continues until the monkey « the joke which of course he sorepts gf naturedly.—Dame Curtsey’s Book. 3 \ ’ must be understood to include brass a - j ' ' 1 : | | : if # od cipal Courts Bidg., 14th and Market, about : i: THANK YOU—If wife were not to : Hed te = 3 - ae ¢ i LLnL ee | as * ow (Phone any hospital about nurse ~— - = Ra is 3 flocks. iow oe ta. ss #. v © judge mushrooma, eprinkie a ray are . on the gills. If mills turn black, mushroom 7 ae ys Saat y . 7 choose the name of someone they all know the room has to fi For in- — down on one knee only with the arms sti oa s 2 es oy © ¥ ; eS fa . : ee . portrait, and the guessing is more 4ifficult, rads” monkey aa FF ea. 2 When he © .

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# live. ‘Ade is sending me away.” mg as from a great fear, staggered ‘Ato Col. tung himself in a camp chair. B e Germans broken through? Is the & nglish fleet destroyed? Come, Paul, erace up.” ", Desnoyers placed his arm affec- “Aonately about the shoulder of the : remony or need of it between these 'Brissac-Desnoyer entente was a by- > ‘And since when,” he asked coldly, have the De Brissacs gone to their sath with fear in their hearts?” A searlet flood rushed “Good heavens, ‘ 4 Ou, if . ore kindly, ‘‘keep calm.’’ " 4issac. “dered me away from the front. I - a * sundings you may get better. The 2 ever forgive myself if 1 sent you to : hace fall on the House of De Bras- om + me field of glory.” WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1917. WOMEN’S PAGE | The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story ! Noblesse Oblige By Sam Hellman Written for the Post-Dispatch. ‘ " Lieut. de Brissac, pale and quiver- Desnoyers’ quarters and > “It is the end,” he sobbed. > “The end?” queried the Colonel in prise, ‘‘what has happened? Have ung Lieutenant. There was little o. For 300 years the lands of the d adjoined. The families had al-| ys been on the same side in all of ance’s internal struggles. The De ord. “Please compose yourself, Paul,” begged the Colonel. ‘‘Perhaps it isn’t bad as you think. What has hap- bened?”’ “T am ordered home by the doc- or,’ said Paul slowly. “He says I have angina pectoris and that I have but a few weeks to live.” “You! Heart disease! Impossible!” “Brought on by shell-shock,’’ re- Slied Paul. dully. “A few weeks to He says 1 must go home at snce. Just a few weeks. Oh, my God. Col. de Brissac stiffened. into the _eutenant’s cheeks. : Desnoyers, you -on’t think that I am afraid to die? my friend to say this. Oh, > ot ' “Sit down, Paul,” said the Colonel '“I am afriad to die,” cried De : “T am ashamed to die, in . Don’t you undertand. The doctor ed and pleaded to be allowed @ part in one more attack, but has refused. To think of a De ac dying in bed when the mean- peasant can die for France on “Perhaps it is for the best,” mur- ured Desnoyers. “In quiet sur- octor is doing what he thinks best or you.” De Brassac shook his head. “My father died at Gravelotte, his ther fell at Austerlitz, his father fed at Acre, his—Oh, my God, and must die in bed—in a big bed with urses and medicine bottles around. ou must do something for me, Des- yers. You cannot let such a dis- . You cannot.” "What can I do?" +},°Go to the General. Tell him that pes ) fou are wasting time. I shall not die | @ make a lovely drive. What would ‘@u have done had you been in my f “re was no answer and there never Py Br, —— 4 i £ S ‘iCalmly he restored the. weapon to Aly ‘¥ 3 3 2 - .must let me die on-the field of le.”’ But you may get well,”’ persisted e Colonel, “with proper care you ay be entirely cured. I would | hur death. Remember De Launie e doctors gave him up os “Oh,” interrupted the lieutenant, bed—I-I-1 De Brissac’s face turned the color chalk, a look of great surprise e into his distended eyes and he 1 face downward on the floor. ‘Paul, Paul,’ cried Desnoyers, but ald be. The breast was still under ‘Colonel's couch. For several min 3s he knelt silently by the body of * friend, still lying face downward. A fusillade of rifle shots and the -tat of machine guns broke the ence. The Colonel knew the sound ll. It was not an attack. It was nightly fit of nervousness in tl:s front trenches. Desnoyers, from the force of habit w his revolver and started toward entrance. The fire outside was sasing in intensity. The Coloncl ned about and again stood by tne i De Brissac. Then he knelt, plac- the revolver on the ground and ed the face upward. Desnoyers ed the forehead of his friend, rose his feet, revolver in hand, and ptied its contents into De Brissac‘s : } holster, sat down at the rough in the center of the room aad te: o the Countess De Brissac—Dear me—Your son Paul has died as t De Brissac’s have died, on the d of honor, facing the enemy. nite the fact‘that the doctor hadi orted him to be too ill for service insisted on leading a daring attack st the enemy. Thus he fell. My goes out to you my dear Coun’- Paul died as you and he would » wished. I have taken charge of | body and will send it to you. DESNOYERS. a graphic Golf. -INS is an enthusiastic golf- r, and when his friend John- et him coming away from the a day or two ago, he found s in a terrible frame of mind. n amiably. rything’s happened,” growled “It's enough to make one ® up golf and go in for fishing. ass, Fitznoodle, has been run- all over the course, and actually i my tea just as I was about a » aad anson is a smart man, and his ort was characteristic of him. wy Vell,” he replied with a emile, ¢ that he crossed your ‘+t,’ I JZ would have dotted his ‘i.’ '"— ound Magazine. re . is terrible. One of our friends us that it has caused a de- ) deterioration in the quality “Migarette papers.—Columbia (5S. | aed Here It Is in St. Louis— The Bustle! AND SMALL WAIST LINES--AND TIGHT SKIRTS ¢ Sy ate +] oh eee AL y5u27 ks oes ane) Qo fom “ . _ My . ° . +e y% ris ~ g ty a ‘ eats Ne ee ED eS 3s o” Le -~ . ™ 4. Pal a ee ee OER aee “5, Ce CRD ’ S. * yale aoa USTLES, my dears! and tight skirts! B I do not relish being the bearer of these tid- ings, but truly it looks as if the days of our eman- cipation in short full skirts and natural figures were numbered. Nay, it looks as if we are about to he flung back upon the darkest hour before the dawn in fashion’'s history, the period of the tie-back and tilter and 18-inch waists. Here are some frocks as sketched from the newest arrivals in a local shop, the buyer admit- ting me to an advance private view in the stock- room, declaring them to be her choicest selec- tions for the new season. And small waist lines! “oF See ASS tek Ga 2 ’ we > a ane . * — * ‘ ra VS 7 ee = ex —~ ee 4 hen’ ‘, “ + J mr © = Sty ? ey 7 . i % nF 4 eee a * = a i * . Se Pe Kite “Jo% ow, 2" . . oy ’ - J +> . — - —_ - - Walrut stain and | ‘sage slightly darken graying hair, RR RE: PT Ta RY DOROTHY DIX SAYS The Neglected Wife Should Fill Her Life Full of Outside Interests. a ~ FEW days ago a middle-aged A woman, her handsome clothes! torn into ribbons, her gray hair streaming wildly about her face, ran shrieking through the lobby of the. hotel in which she had lived for many years. When she was caught and overpowered, it was discovered that she had gone raving mad. “What a strange case,’ said the few people who knew her. “Here is @ woman apparently in good health who leads the easiest possible lifo in a luxurious hotel, with no work, no respansibilities, no care, no bother with servants, no children to worry her, and with a rich and generous husband who gives here everything that money can buy, and yet she ,oes crazy! What do you suppose ailed her ?”’ And no one even guessed that the woman had been driven mad by neglect and the sheer boredom of a life that had in it neither interest. duty nor purpose. The woman's husband wasn’t in- tentionally a bad or a cruel man. He was just absolutely selfish and ‘ - capabie of perceiving that any other human being had any rights when they conflicted with his pleasure. Least of all, that a wife had any |Claim upon a husband that went be- yond her board and keep. These he lavishly supplied, and having bought her Paris clothes and set her down in an expensive suite in a hotel, he felt that he had done his full cuty toward her and that if she wasn’t happy and satisfied it was her uwn fault, and because of the unreason of woman. Long, long ago she had cease to interest him, or to be anything but = negligible factor in his life. For the most part he was a man’s man, ab- sorbed in business, playing the great game of money-making for the game’s sake. He took his pleasures also mostly among men—stiff games of golf, luncheons, and dinners a which big deals were settled between the fish and the salad. E did not care much for wom- en, but the ones that he found most attractive were ness man—pretty, young, silly chorus girls that pleased a man’s eyes and amused him with their rowdy play- fulness, as he might have been amused at the antics of a kitten. His whole life was as much apart from his wife's as if they had lived on different spheres. When he went away in the morning he set sail to some invisible port he called down- aown, to which she could not follow him even in her thoughts. And she never knew when he was coming back from this strange land. Some- times he came home to dinner. Wf- tener he did not. Sometimes he would telephone that he was not coming. Sometimes he would forget. And the woman had nothing on earth with which to fill up her in- terminable days and still more in- terminable evenings. She had want- ed to keep house, but her husband would not agree to it. He said he loathed home cooking and that the very thought of the clumsy maid turned him faint with loathing. What he really meant. was that he Wanted to escape the weight of the hearthstone that holds a man down to some elementary sense of domestic duty. So the woman was cut off from even the poor feminine refuge of doilies and bedspreads and mono- gramming things and fussing over pots and pans and cooking up elab- orate dishes, in which so many wom- en find an outlet for their energies and affections. There is nothing that you can do in &@ vacuum cleaned hotel suite but think. And when a woman thinks too who is the ' much she gets morbid. That was what happened to this woman. She Sat and thought hour after hour, and .day after day, dull black thoughts that went round in: darker und darker circles until at last some- thing snapped in her brain and she went raving mad. The tragedy of the neglected wife is always a heart-rending one, but it depends upon the woman herself. victim of one of these unfortunate marriages, whether she will succumb to her fate or triumph over it , T is up to her to decide whether she will let her selfish husband make life an arid desert for her, or whether she will get busy and by her own efforts, and independent of him, make it blossom like the rose. Marriage is not the whole of the universe. Neither is a husband the only individual in it, and you can be happy with both, or, in spite of both, if you are determined enough to yet the sweet instead of the bitter vut of life. There are two plans open to the woman who finds herself in the p>- sition of the neglected wife. Ong is to pack her trunk and buy a ticke® to Reno and separate herself once and for all from the husband whe fails to appreciate her, and who shows that he is deadly tired of her. That is one way out. The other way is for the neglected wife to fill her life so full of outside interests she won't have time to notice that she is neglected. Instead of sitting down supinely and waiting for her husband to come home at any oil time, let her put on her hat and speniner be and find ‘something so agreeable to do that she will find her husband waiting for her when she gets back As Stevenson aptly remarked: “The world is so full of a number of things’ that everybody can find some fascinating occupation if only they have enough energy to seek it. There are clothes for the woman who loves to dress; society and clubs; philan- thropies and charities; books anda lectures; business and the profes- sions—a million different interests in which any woman can absorb herself Why should any woman sit at home and grouch and gl6éom when the whole outside world beckons to her to come and help do her part in it, to absorb herself in its interests, and to reap its rewards? WOMAN complained to me not Aces long ago that she never saw a new play, although she was devoted to the theater, because her husband would never take her out at night. “What's the matter with going to the matinee yourself?’ [I asked her. “You've got two perfeutly good chances a week to see any play you want to, and it’s your owa fault if you don’t go.” But apparently this simple solu- tion of the problem didn’t appeal to the woman. She preferred to stay at home and feel herself neglected. Another neglected wife, who lived the life of a hermit, had given up all of her friends because her hustand never went out with her. She didn't seem to realize that the more he. left her alone, the more necessary it was to her to keep in touch with other people and draw her friends closer about her. So little by littl: she withdrew from society instead 7’ plunging into it up to her ears ar(, making other people furnish to ha ithe human contact she missed home. The lot of the neglected wife is, without doubt, a sad one, but RM is never so sad as when a woman nag- lects herself and fails to make the best of a bad bargain. | (Convright. 1917. bv The Wheeler & ——— A lt la ay AE ATR AMER MMA ARM PAE I A Great Showing of the New Vanitie Last They are the new 114-inch military heel boots in Rus- sia tan, Gray with cloth tops and Havana Brown with gt neeree~s--- AOD $3.35 iihiiee T tht 1th ee ’ TEAL F f } Same style in solid black ..... cloth to harmonize. bi acareres: F * @#”°~¢ e ~~ ae - - ll Pre bh ur . — vee We are also showing a great variety of women’s novel- ties, all carrying the full Louis heels, in combinations of gray, brown, ivory, field mouse and black, with tops of 85 and 4 89 Others ask $6.00 to $8.00. gs a 4th Floor Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Saint Louis, Missouri ’ ” *, > > - Sos

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Lo - AS hy ny ae Ye ane So hae A i i, 99 GRE egg ATALARPLETEGCEO ETT TETN ETT EEAA DEA TERNAUAOTESUOSEATOR ASE DEST ANE SEOOSTOUOCU ES ORDOEDCHRODOROTEE OREO OSESTUOSEOORT LUSHLUUENUEUDEEDORNEUNNRRERERSCREPORETORTUUEEELLTELETOOTTOTOITEOTDOE ION POLED OTS OONRTORSONI EDSON LEDEGEOEERESDAEONTOASOESCAGALEOUGEDONNUEDEUSONSENDOOEDORONODEODSUSOAUOTOSOONUADS It Looks Like Alfredo de Oro Will Be the Guy to Put the “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7 Spi; a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FROGERECEOCEERESIESSSSCHSORSUTUGGSRTSELSOEGUEDAGAETOCEEOORETI ON STOTT eOREETDerecsrecerEReEEORT TEE? Can’’ in Cannefax OOCeeDbonenratene AMERICAN WOMAN GAINS LONG LEAD ON NET GHAMPION Miss Mary K. Browne Has Won 15 and Lost 8 Matches in Series With Norse Girl. MISS BJURSTEDT WEAKENS Long Campaign in Interest of Red Cross Appears to Have Exhausted Her. That Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the hard-smashing woman world’s tennis champion, was extremely fortunate to find our national defenses ina de- plorable state, when she began her invasion yea becoming more ap] two rs ago, is ‘arent daily. This conelusion made plain by the series of matches now being played by her with Miss Mary K. Browne of California as an nent. _ @ Wiis Oppo- This sequence, which is being con- | ducted in the interest of the $100,000 Red Cross ambulance fund, is overwhelmingly in favor of the American girl. It is significant that neither Miss Lrowne nor Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, both former pians, has appeared in title ments since Miss Bijurstedt this country two years ago. Miss Browne's victories this made it appear that but for ahs from the field two seasons Norwegian marvel would not be holder of the title Score Now Is 15 to 8. Thus far Miss Bjurstedt have met 22 times this year On 15 ocasions Miss sgrowne been returned the winner. A number of these contests were played for the Julius Myrick trophy, which was won by Miss Browne. The Amer- fcan girl had such a big lead that the final match for the Myrick cup was not needed to determine the vice tor. Miss Browne formerly held the title three years. She succeeded Miss May Sutton Bundy who retired from the defense of her laurels following her marriage... Mrs. Bundy has also met Miss Bjurstedt in exhibition matches Thus far she has been victor in three of these, whereas Miss Biurstedt las won but one match from the Ameri- can girl. Thus it Bjurstedt to win her tourna- came to year sence the today azo, Browne and now appears that Miss would have been fortunate present honors, had either of the two American players named been in the field against her The matches between Miss sjur- now | cham-, Miss | has certain | of counting ‘venerable i two stedt and Miss Browne are of especial) | eo: . Bt, these with Louisans as players, John Strachan Harold Throckmorton, two of best of the. younger set of players of national reputation, will appear at interest and | the | aac ae Known Tennis Stars Who Will Play on Local Courts The Management of Triple A, in the Interest of the Red Cross, Has for These Exhibitions. Provided 2500 Seats ~ ee ln ee a — MARY BROWNE Comnetax Bisel to Run 71 Points ttn) to 50 for De Oro Beaten in Second Block, Cham. pion Faces Big Task to Re- tain Cue Title. The local billiard world today pre- sents much the appearance the house divided within itself. This is attributable to the victory of Al- | fredo Oro in the second block of his 150-point match with Bob Can- nefax of the Rex for the world’s. three-cushion championship. De Oro | took last night's play by a single} point, getting his 50 while Cannefax | was able to count but 49. The total score new is 100 to 79, with the champion on the short end | of the string. Turning into the finai night's play, Cannefax faces the task | 71 before De Oro makes | he will yield the title to the Cuban. Same as THROCKMORTON and STRACHAN de Batting and Fielding Figures of BROWNS. BATTING. Fielding— — 50, else ‘Cc. SB BB. SO BE ——.... NAME. - _—— ' H. Cannefax readily admits that this = is quite some task, especially so, says} he, if De Oro continues in the form | he has shown in the two blocks thus far. But Bob points to the many things that can happen in billiards as a basis for belief that he isn’t ertirely out of it.. The champion's friends, far as opinions expressed last night were obtainable, incline to beliefs Some hold that his un- canny ability to come from behind | will retain the title for him. Others! contend that a 21 point handicap is much for Cannefax to overcome. Cannefax scored the high run of the second night’s play with an eight in the forty-seventh inning. Each player now has amassed an equal high run, Ve Oro having scored | Sisler ib . Rumler rf... Severeid c...128 2 ere Jacobson cf.128 Sloan rf Smith Austin Pratt 2b... Shotton If...103 Lavan ss....105 Johnson s-3b 74 Magee 3b... 33 SO 114 .110 410 406 Mee O1D 177 106 too Team averages... = WOON Gicce 8 3 Pennant Winners Play Elimination Round Tomorrow Bea : At Pe )}erno the St. Louis Players Right Up to Date | loca | ship. ' tomorrow, ron | hooked 'num | day. are In *| leag | Association "| tions. roun for ‘?} mere | [eag eens: 4, A eS League; Wagners, | Wagners, mans, lvs, Tt left the The se as follows: rue; ten Baseball Clubs Will Drop Out of Race for Champion- ship of St. Louis. meeting held yesterday aft- on elimination series to 1 Municipal baseball The first battles will be staged with Sunday. Three for tomorrow, are on the doctlet decide conflicts while a for are like ber of nine ues connected with the Munici will start the in drop out, until this pair will fight it all the pennant winners pal in beaten The the d will teams two out only and title. winners ason's penant St. Louis Screw, Com- League: Triple Ps Winner of Traffic Club-Wagner | Siis B.. yn 119 ty oman, 10: 1s iaitoteon: "9 vs. Donnellys, at jrover Cleveland High Sché not yet selected a director letics to supplant Coach Midkiff left at the close of last season. cipal Hoch when seen yeste stated that a new tutor would me | lected within a few days. oo i de Fielder’s choice. Henry F. “Indian coach of the 1916 ence champion Looks like the cellar championship will not be decided until the last man is out in the last game of the season. Talk about your exciting finishes! Missouri Confer- University CHI Sept. 7.—In | bout during the A. i (;reat and dulv bemoaned! ¢. !' ' ; Jimmy his nine remaining Missouri in the Cardinals 4-9-0, | Doak, Packard Carter and team, was city A. U. track meet his fate Six of S-vear-olds and up. | las, Games | Pct. Win. Lose. B’h4 . 654 eee eeere eeee 613 .615 .608 Gly 8 Entries from the first annual vat- Renton. An-| 80lf championship tournamen: game, New | ght. Philadelphia 5-9-9, 2-8-2. oeecningg teries: Lavender and will be derson closed toni LOX: 3-vear-olds and Class A, 1: 102: Capt. Fred- Charles B., 108; 10S; Borgo, uD. Lady —_——-- —-—— Stylish Fitting Stylish Tailoring Stylish Woolens THAT’S WHAT YOU GET IF YOU PLACE AN ORDER WITH US FOR YOUR FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT ON SALE WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE A SPECIAL BIG ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT NEW FALL AND WIN- TER FABRICS AT THE VERY REASONABLE PRICE OF S Come in and Get Samples for Comparison NG the TAILOR, 422 NORTH SIXTH Across the Street From Columbia Theater a sere sent aV j , 1 ree ater | ricks, 105; Elkton. 108; | sewid ye yn pied wpe. Paste Elpato, 108; Belle of the Kitchen. BROWNS army: Slusher, end, regular army. | °@™P, Sailed into his man so fiercely | Philadelphia 379 3814 | That destroys all hopes for the great- that Referee Kennedy stopped 10S. Cloudy; slow. course in Forest Park. Oe Over 70 golfers have already the phinioeiaen est backfield Missouri ever had. _fight. Captain W. A. Moffatt, Com- | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Capt. Paul Hamilton, center, Henry | mandant of the station, was one of | ‘ ” in their entries, this list. including “BIG TEN MEETS SEPT. 15 Bass, an end: and Radford Pittman, the spectators. Conzelman was Sec | ero Paley the best stickers in the city. James'| CHICAGO, Sept. 7.--Announcement halfback, will return for duty Tt onded by Leo Witt, also of St. Louis, ,New York 643.646 | Manion, state and municipal title-| has been made by Pr. J. Cooks of the holder; Christian Kenney, St. Louis} University of Minnesota, secretary of , ’ seat and the champion welterweight of | Philadelphia ... 6 .568 will be very difficult to rill the va- i. wbatinn. CARDINALS . cancies as so much of last year’s first District champion; Stuart Stickney,| the Western Intercollegiate Basket- Arthur Stickrrey, Clarence Wolff, | ball Association. that the annual . James Lynch, and other local links’ meeting will be held in Chicago, Sept tri terial } wadiat Cincinnati ....6 er seee” pees celebrities will play the medal score 15, Schedules will be arranged at string materia mas aiso answeret le ee 493.485 call to the colors. Shannon, the 20)- ae po "sen pound guard, is a Lieutenant in the oe Ray eae "443.434 army: Shy. a 190-pound tackle, and round tomorrow. that time. Pittsburx ee of4 .336 King, another heavyweight lineman | 3:30 |= oe . have also joined. Peterson and Wil- an a. oa an am , *k ’ i Ilo ade son, two backs who had in i> mac ante “atamt Ue Giai dae ee oe . Missouri College Conference all- eKni h the Missou olle; sdontiyt gatta of the Century Boat Club on) ¢ ‘ ’ 7 y } } : ri" i . star teams and played with the Ti- : : ' the river Su ay This e s , > ger scrubs last vear now avia- ’ er nday. his eyent is open » Browns Detroit 4 4 j » city r : —— . tors. It's a hard struggle the “In- iil clubs in the city, while the/ Davenport and Severeid; dian” will have this vear retain other races to be staged are open|and Stanage. the Valley title at Tigertown only to Century crews The first | Boston 3-5-2, ; e whe % event of the program will be started 'teries: Shore and Agnew: WOMEN S PATRIOTIC GOLF = nd Maver TOURNAMENT CALLED OFF A rw h E N T | QO N NEW YORK, H. F. Whitney of Golf Association that the executive cancelled the women's patriotic tour- ‘ ee The original MeKnight Tailoring Co. of 414 N. Sixth announces their new Fall line of woolens. Never before has such a comprehensive line of suitings been shown in this city. No other tailoring concern in St. Louis can approach it. Over 1000 patterns to choose from, ineluding all the most desirable colors and weaves—and what’s more, the prices are far below those of any other store—we absolutely guarantee that. nament, scheduled to be played at! the Shawnee Country Clul,. Shawnee- on-Delaware, Pa., Oct. 1 to 6 The Women's United States Association committee it would be inadvisable These splendid pure wool blue serge suitings will be tailored to vour measure $ at prices ranging from 818 up—this means a big saving to you. The original McKnight has made Suits to fit perfectly 20 vears Chicago p. mM. Brooklyn at. Boston, games); first 1:50 p. m. Philadelpfiia at New York, clear, games); first 1:15 p. m. American League. Philadelphia, clear; Games | Lase, B’hd .638 60 clear; (two 10 14 17 19, 20 Boston 24% Pp. m. 38 by New York at Washington, (two games); first 1:45 p. m. Yesterday’s Results. . | See BE American League. /'BROWN TO PLAY FOOTBALL 2-9-1. 2 Rolan : PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 7.-—-The a Rrown University football schedule R issued last night includes a game ~~ with Johns Hopkins here on Oct. 6 Myers | sprang ‘and another on Novy. 19. (two | ' = - — MESTON CUP EVENT IS RIVER FEATURE SUNDAY The William Meston cup race, two miles down stream for barges is the at i? - =m - “we cloudy, Batteries: | Cunningham rv 9 D- 6 ane are ‘ to Philadelphia 1-5-3. Schauer, ’ | 0) elock Se ne ra owe Sgn 288 Ten Sept. ‘ Secretary the United States | announced today committtee has, (jolf decided that to held the Tailor and Fancy ie TO YOUR MEASURE a event this year. This tournament was a substitute charipionship DE PALMA AND CHEVROLET - IN SPECIAL RACE. SERIES CHICAGO, De Pal- ma, the Italian lost the 100-mile Labor Day race here to/| Lfjuis Chevrolet because he stopped | 19 seconds to change a tire, will meet | Riis conqueror in a challenge meet at! the Speedway Saturday, Sept. 8&8. | for the last The races will be for 20, 30 and) 59 miles. Dave Lewis, who won sec. | ond place in the 100-mile event last Monday, and Gaston Chevrolet, Louis’ brother, have been invited to compete Fifty per cent of the pate receipts | will go to the contestants, the win- | ner metting 40 per cent of this amount per cent will go th second | (\piace, 20 to third and 10 to fourth to have heen for the women’s national competition of 1917. | UNION LABEL BE SURE YOU HAVE THE RIGHT ADDRESS Sept. 3 Ralph UNION LABEL PACRIP SE O95 driver, who ; " it + r , , , BOSS EERE BRES ERE ERBEERER BeBe: THE ORIGINAL McKnight Tailoring Co. No Branches 414 Ni. Sixth Sst. Retween Locust and St. Charles Opposite Globe-Democrat PINE--at 6th St. eS A249 «yt? ++ ‘eee ee wae ; ’ " ’ ’ 4 x 2 “ a. a88 Pa

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- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 23 a = —=~ 2... 8 Other Sport | THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY REPORT OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ee ——$ ae oo te ae oe Sa ou EEE a — Cee eee ee _—_—— ' © Be= CORN. . ‘ ‘ Close Ciose All RIVAL § National Candy Common Stock | Sadestuinln Aw. Em.. com.. 01% 984 v% | Cernine mien ten ___Thureday. Last Veer , sae : m. Stee! Fdy.. 68%, . @ i7 St. Louis ts . j > . . S ‘ R5Sh, — —_— ° So . . . thy - , ” > ’ “‘hicago a a hn 113 ] *; ” ie Low Records Are Scored by Some Issues After Sharply Higher; United Rail- | Am. Beet Sugar 4 85%... . eee Leaee.., 50% nod 08% | Kagsas City 200000). 12% 13% 112" r suk : } Am. Can com... 41 40 A Beth. Steel, b... 1064 sh ° O ° o Ways Are Steady. / Am. Can pfd...108 108 . wane : , x mh 1 r ay 1081 . MAY = | y 6 ; pees . . 2 ; Oe eer oT v 7 5 - Su i : a Fairly Steady ning---Trading AX. G. & W. 4, 08 Ute ’ Chino Copper... 5514 : : : : Chicago { 109 110% 109 o~ 4. premacy of Giants and White A. H. & Li com 12-12 % 18% | Crmctble Steel... asic : fone y 10h Gt 10 107% yoy ~ ne ° eats @ ££ re i‘ saaee ‘ - : ee — Sox Over Nearest Centend- Is Active. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ‘| Anglo French os 951% 93 eee ee OG ee. ni. St. Louis 57 - . ; STATEMENT 3. NOT, OFre.... ; , Chicago 56% 41% SN ty ti % eee: an & ye =. ’ S ott “ waa “ CL KARINGS ’ BALANCES: :/ Am. Telephone.117\% 116% a% “% | Int. Nickel Sti , 23 ers Shown by Records. ——— : $2,825,096 $4,287,107 | Am. L. Oil com. 24 2: Wiese . ~~ ~ ei ‘UECEMBEB OATS. . ae Ch Tes bogie 4's NEW Y 5s t. 7. Opening Last iey ..:.-.. ite “4093 . | Gen. L. S24 8 ; 1g 8. >: a - ‘hic “* bb Ts ; oT! | 53 . mi h NEW YORK, Sep New York Curb e ; Prev. week....... 31.108 645 724.142 ; | Cuban Cane §... 28%, 4 9% -' 2s | Lack Steel ° ua oars. ne se _— + , ~) ‘Qa > t : \ | . oo . . e PERRI | | PITCHING WELL Stock values were irregular at - Reported daily by Stttel- Nicolaus Inv. Co., | ° Last month 19, G04 90) 4,422,272 Con. Gas .......103% 104 104 34, 34 1 Midv le St - ; : ms . se ee eens mp! : : epening of the market today, wit) | 207 North Broadw ; lat year 18,595,825 1.500, Sb | Corn P. RE. cm.. 27% 26% 267 ’ nnd eg 7 Chic ves ot Ho “bo MO @%-! ore pad: | issues. sli ly higher, white/ ,.™Mines—Acianta 114 12, Big Ledge 1%@1%. | © aoy ‘learings for 5 day Pe week, $02.- EO aay a ane ee Miami Copper.. 3: Ste SOM § at | ~ “ eee ESe % j some Sues Ss ight y 11g € Se a> Rutte c % Canada Capper te, Ur : b22 45, against S102. ; 1 nl last week. : Distillers en aoe aly =5 ty aed lay > 5s 2: Nevada Cane. pow ee _— ~ sa itl are . ’ a Re - gt. : Note Only 4 days this week, Monday : l (le M > Wy » R rf g N w 4 r T others were tower. Trading ws | 2%, row S2@32. Emma Copver |: ’ en. Mo. new.102 101% 101% {| %] Net Con cS | | F ] e oO k eam Owes Much of . : metered © s. nie: 4, Gre n Mon- , be oe holiday, com] ared with ” las st . | Gen. Mo. pfd. mi eer Sv by ‘ 6 L ss 5 er es wt as sare sa : - ‘ ; CMA R 2 \ CALS | AER PRICES SCORED IN fairly broad. e . A. La lose . ' ‘ Its Succeses to St. Louis | The break ir the iate dealings ys- i- Wa %, Seat, Magna Trad s bono ~ 1 scavies - bs aia THE CHICA N TR li . | a ‘ ’ ms » oe 4s rf 4G, ason ailey rage was confined to : ationa nt. M. . em.. 31% scO%y SO% 2! ~' 60 COR ADE | Hu Discar | te rday was taken by tr aders as sl til, fa 6%. + etn Lode 3002 a3" Niptssing Sy fa Candy common t k t t} > ear ik Int. M. M. pfd. m SU'4 (7 ‘ ‘ re Atch O65 G1 . ; (pH re a dicatong further pressure of liquidat- 14 ; ey, mlercules 38%@43%, St. Joe Lead stock a le early | Mex, Seah - j wrx r ft &O os pots anak A % 661 : fos we gui foe P rere Digher prices ‘ , I ‘ ¥, y _- S ‘SS y . » . ets ; ‘ ; ‘ 4 . c © evebeses 9 66 >: . ~ eRU ee t ‘ “ , ing sales, forced on the market bY) tension 2tj@aie og Set 3 * . , € itn : j " on M 7 : N i ; . 4 : tive circuits have not picked on the | had a decidcdly adverse influence on An oo Acina Explosives 54; 46, ak At the close $30.75 was bid for the | fexas Co....... 162% e 16: 2% pee B. 3, ct... 20% BO 035. 26: probable yield on ch eee oat 4s “weak Sisters” to gain their margins. | sentiment, as did selling in New| Carwen Steel 0146@10%. Keystone Tire com stock and none offered. Pobacco pfd, .* 70%, , Dela. & H.....101% J02% 2 Futures Sell Sharply Higher in bulls. eheck tecerds for the season show that the | work Canteal and ether mandsré ase arc au Bae ese. ‘Sub. United Railawys issues showed no | te Cigar ae 16 : 4 | trie com »0) 20% 205 om, ; h E ad 1 “Me hisie oon Decent we m MWe two clubs have beat their closest | pajiroad issues. marine Boat 251, @ wide price changes as compared | ae dnetage ‘ oS |G. Nor. -+ 108% 108% 103° the ar y Trade; Oats ,and May at $1.00 to $1 tT $115 10 1.44 S. Rubber... 60° y *| K. C. Sou. com. 18% 19% Ms Also Firm by only slight reactions from tmitiet — . 4 : ‘ non i . ‘ : ‘ 1%, World Film &@ rj evi _ = ' 7’ “a competitors with equal consistency. | Foreign news over night contawel/|7%' Osage Hominy Bo Elk Basin 10% with the previous close. Bank and | , 8 tee al om " Ree a. Wek tae , OO% ores : . Fas , ats ascended with corn. Reveipts§ con- “| Ray Cone eens se ele . 2 Fee Ts fortes In the National League, the Phillies nothing of importance to materially a“ 1044 utes a aE FS trust stecks also were steady. Bonds Ce ae a = oe te . so gan vo pik “ Qats ascende ias : «’ » . pende a s- , i * ; : . ; , at "4 ? ] . ’ , were regarded as the Giants’ pennant | influence prices, although the Rus-| den co a0 nalgee Si e Midwest | Were unchanged on the issues'quot- | Westinghouse .. 45 F “4% OAS - Y. Conteei 28h ones: pressed that the prevaliing rains would’ seat id .) ‘ . . : > ‘ . _ 7 2 , , . a . . ° — . ee, paaneng ge . ee tO | sian outlook is causing considerable west "Rig. ss eo &i4 pis een e136. pets ed. | Willys Ov. com, 2714 27% 27 a Ixy H & H. Wet weather and light recejpts, ty rl tagonys . - = own © seac ¢ ’ SS s oo ; s | Wil ’ 70... 60% ; i} os rs —_— " ' curren at t : “hee ) e a Sian uneasiness. and Ref. oak. Sapuipa 9% @10, Sinclair a ‘LOSING rv ri TONS | Wilson & Co peken WNW. & i following the sharp advance in «ash! me nt crop report would indicate ~ Smad in the series now being played be- Money rates are fi in all im-| Gulf, 18@e2z. : 2. : — Metals | Nor. Pacific ! é corn yesterday made for firmniass in | ©! 2°-000.000 bushels in spring wheat . ‘ ~ 4 . ‘ +> al € rm In a Im els a ; ‘ i 1¢ ees ‘ ofe Bd . oe ¢ i parer] \ it} } Ae cow tween the pair, but the McGrawmen STANDARD O1LS—Angio-American O11 Co. | ‘ i ee a ne : Pen . a fut M _ 9 Mein vith the prediction in August. No esti- hz ; h f . portant markets. new 18%@1914, Atlantic Refining Co. 940@ | Jefferson Bank 2 J Am. Zine com. r TUT Ox/%unsp lillie —" - ‘ utures on the erchants Exchange | mate was looked for on winter wheat. a ee _ nal ge ro. iano ak if ai Borne-Sorymser Co, 420@440, Ruckeve oe es s-Amer National . a | AC&FCo. com. 7 , gor, | Reading com... 82% 81% &: , — today. le aor saeiee le. Hee Saoer at ae carries Prete stare te ate. On the seaso ne Co. 4@97, Chesebrough Mfg. Co. ‘hir ational Bank . opened - z , —_ a = ! , ade rreneyv « fema rx ‘ lous : 10 6 in fav f tt eam ATH 390, Colonial Oil Co. Goa TO, Continenrri | Mercantile ‘Trust cn _ 2 ve Tat edo thsi aie The weather map showed ‘higher | pool was also a factor in strengthetdng prices . 1s sheesh n fay a oO aa eaders. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S kis Oo, he Crescent Pipe Line Co. 3@ | | we peewnye com 54 ty | Rep. L. & &S. cm. y % j SO, ou. Ry. c a 3 b: temperatures in the northwest, which _— ‘or a time, the Cardinals also we %, Cumberland Pipe Line ISS 165 Cumber- do pia, ‘ - 2 aie 4 . ; ‘ae ore 24: , " phase ag ao ; ; slipped the New Yorkers a 2—1 beat- TRADING IN WALL S EET) :. i ' Illinois Pipe Line | Laclede Gas pfd. .... eee sea we > | UL 8. Stl. pfd...1163 sy 116% | Wab. pia B. 24% ths 24" on aatee SER OE weer See | Cash Grain Elsewher . - s = NEW Y ORK. Se pt. 7 Shipping: were the . AaB! Indtan a Pipe Line Co. B64 119. Kinloch Telephone 6s een , o lt: , ‘ 7 ~ : a ’ oo Bee ee ae riod of wet weather and thre crop c ing in the first meeting between the weak futures of today's eesti stack market National Transit Co. 14@15% ‘aw Yor | *:.C-. Home ‘Telephone US... ‘ ceeee | a weer — ot, 08% Pie Sales to 11 a. how is two weeks late andé neari , pair this season, but since then every- | fling 2 to 5 points as a result of the re-| Transit Co. 198@205, N : ¥ db us oo : teres os ' Am. Loeco., com. 61! j Jol, GO | *+Ex-dividends. : ‘ ‘ ’ : arming cute ne —— Mo., —— 7.—Qash corr corn thing has been in favor of McGraw ported severe reduction in ocean rates tor 100@ 105, Ohio OW : Flv Ww ieee cor fd. de et dic, ~~. os 56.0 2 ee Copper. egre 7 rn x GS % Sales to noon. 353.500. the actual frost period. $1 A ; “yy = a. ae 4. te a . 9 ‘| Government and allied war supplies. New | Fuel 554745, Pierce Oil ‘ Seraaiation . 3 . ' td. x > es oom 2 008 : = — Oats futures were strong aad near- (nal: No. te ‘ello - $0 ite, ote . [The leaders have copped 13 of the 19 {| Haven's further decline to the new low rec- | Prairie Oil & Gas Co. 1306540, Prairie Pine I do 2 Ry pe eeee ' 2 ‘a Some —= ; Ont; ev, a re — lor? a + No. games ,plaved = gg wd % alse caused additional unsettle- Line Co, 2500255, Solar Refining Co. 5500 Hs arauth ‘P. Brk 4 eS me Yee | : | C p ly le higher as a result of a light No ' pgm aE ag “hy higher: xe. : Bef : sn . ment, other rails receding from large frac- | °60, Southern Pipe Line (Co. 19847203. Sout! | 7% a Ds COs ce ewes oe SWEET OTATOES N LIBERAL ‘HOGS ADVANCE TEN CENTS arket Vv g 4 1 small stocks. | and m . Ay} y 89, ; This shows that against the 2—3/ tions to a point. ‘Penn. Oil Co. 332@337. Southwest Pa. Pine do pfd. ree eeees Leb bey | market movement and small stocks. | and milo maize, $4,460 4.40. Hay unchanged. Gr: ’ a United States Steel opened uncharged at | I. . 17@113, Standard Otl Co. (Cal.) 244 | Rice-Stix com. ee te 25 20: OFFERING AND VALUES LOWER Wet weather also made fur strong | Receipts, 45 cars wheat, clubs, the men of McGraw have a rec- | 10s, but immediately fell to 106%. Other in- | 47249, ) 740@700, do (Kansas) 3x5@ |, 00 Ist pfd. testeesereee UTZ 11 AT NATIONAL STOCKYARDS prices. , > PBORIA, Ill., Sept. 7.—Corn de higher; No ord of 23 victories against 12 defeats, siggy pon equipments were corresponding- ’ 3453, Ao (Neb.) 49067510. do po ~ ite “acme uM Li a pews oe isitenensiibciaaatiaiees NAT b %, \- mixed, | $2.10; No. J mixed, @2.1: No. 4 ia y heaVy and General Motors added 6 points “GOG 6 aw. Pe See SOR, on ties bles oe. Beers ie et NA’ +, AL, STOCKY ARDS, Ill... Sept. 7 Jecembeér corn opemec * highe itkedd, S2.00'.: Mo. 3 -oimed, @2.0n an average of Ss , rig et - oo. 7? MOBS, do (m.. .¢ ) PTA OTN . do ‘On! 9 -. = ‘, i re od je ear mee ; . ‘ ‘ ~ . ** pep » 6. | 4 ig er ‘ . . ; Oats - i pe Se re Pee ee OF SO. 4454455, Swan & Finch Co, 95@105, Union | 4tional Candy com. ........ 208 ... .| Faney Tomatoes Are in Géod De-| _ CATTLE—Receipts, 3300, including | ‘200 at $1.115%, was quoted at 1.11%, then | regrer, Mandard. SSi@ Mye; No. 3 Wh n every three played. vr the balance of the forenoon trading| Tank Line Co. 95498. Vacuum Oll Co. 355/|...2° 24 pfd. = Sic “» mand at Steady Prices—Pears Southerns; markets steady. Native beef : wae : rs ‘2s NM} oS%c; No. 4 white, 58e, . was marked by a succession of confusing ral-| 47360, Washington Gil Co. 30@ 35 i ener Rlectric + ana ag | steers, $N@16; yearling steers and heifers,{rose to $1.12%@%. May opened -o— White Sox Beat Red lies and fresh declines, the bears again de- sad G E, > See. | Laclede Christy com 5 3 : Pientiful and Lower. $ifal4. Cows. \$5a10; stockers and feeders a 2 ° 7 . voting their attention to the more speculative a -.. REGULAR S&esiIOKk, ——~ | ‘Trading was fairly active along the local | $6.90479.50; calves, $5.750015.50; Texas steers. | Rc to Bc up at $1.08% 4G 1.08 4%. Crede on Prices. It’s the Same with the White Sox in issues. Shippings, steels and a tew other New York Bond Sales 100 Candy common at 22%. produce row today, all staples meetin a R6.750 10 i) fair e. prime Southern veef | then rose to $1.09 lg bid. December : “a equipinents recovered l to 3 points and New « 1} Gaade common at oo good demand. The potato market ruled | Steers, $94712 ): beef cows and heifers, R66) : “ The following table shows the present price the American. Against the Red Sox, | Haven rose to 25%, but metals and various| 3,000 Liberty w. L barely steady under increased receipts. while | 10; Southern prime yearling steérs and heif- oats were quoted %c higher at 5é6c r barrel at the well. last vents high. t the Chic: specialties displayed reactionary tendencies. ” d ; OT | sweet potatoes were lower under liberal offer- | ; £7.40@710 bid ow price prevatliing before the Wi15 wa . cagoans bes on the long end, | ,; rucible Steel led the general recovery of ’ ng , ‘ SELLERS HAVE THE EDGI IN ings of home-grown, String beings, cucum- | HOG S— Rec eipts. 3000: 10¢ higher. Mixed . : ge eg started, and the hign price 191 11—8. Against Cleveland it ig 12—8, | the —% ond — ae: —"s ar “— re- %. . an RE | - and cabbage declined under excessive | &1S@18.25: good, $18 a 18 85: heavy S16 33 The Liverpoo! Wheat market was Mm the various gZiades of ec eo oll: : _ | Sane: Virtually a ts declines. iberly 2 ¢ Ne ge Me, | offerings. The apple market remained weak. “717.25: lights. &17.85@18 un’ . > , , ‘ , “ ne Y m2 newal a Saas Pate ai bella BA the As a | steady under @ good demand. Dairy producis and oy g4.5i00 6.50; ‘lambs Niele cs revels menner: Dearneas. of other pace-makers a record of 387—21 ~ all Was or Ite eee quotations, shippines r : a = ing of the cotton market. here today ahd | wedaye firm at shee sey advanced prices. | ' grains affecting sentirgent. Corr ‘ added to early ralties and tobaccos were in ’ , >” ari | ices broke into new lo. ipenentntealien ., | today & prices are as follows: a : , against the three outfits, considered | ue, 2, oe ‘“s NT ¥, | Bra ito new low grounds for the firm with a continued gwud demand nd at gains of 1 tu 2 pvints, : . oY ‘ Ee movement Liverpool was again a heavy | Liv $ er mari their toughest opponents. so iain ¥ ’ iy ag cc} Seller of the late months, while some of the | Vegetables. fe ane . tock Elsewhere. for spot which is not beang satisfied , ig , ‘ si) . ’ , re > m« ' ‘ ra Ss he seS , + AIS iif re “. .AN AS ( s — ‘ All of which shows that beating § a. +t y ] bas + gi teved ‘selling "daa me Sg oven ts ye _ POTATOFRS—Home-grown, bulk. from | 19,900: seadtelk: 56 higher.’ ue cite 1230: and light export clearances. Oats the leading contenders a8 well as the Unlist St er eis : Ae rs street account. farmers wagons, $1.10 per bushel. moos | heavy, $17.75@18.30; packers and buteners, | Strong with lighter export elearances | Prine ‘eton, ed Bank Stocks. 2 Un. K. oh Me on mand seemed to be pretty well confined | DeSota sacked pearly (Ohio. $1.15 to $1.20; | $17.75@18.20; light, $17@18; pigs, $li@ : ! Jersey giants. $1.20@1.25 delivered in sac “ag 16.30. pis and improved’ § feeding demand. at et ~ has aoe , wee . weaker clubs is putting the two a bit mn SNS, m4 ann: and ater | de 11 inots , ‘er chtha ad 7h te ONIONS —lowa, sacked red globes, $1.80 Cattle—-Receipts, 1200, including 10 South- | United Kingdom is biddi . s. , g South- gdom is biddime and Con- . ‘ ) Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & In- ' thei «of 9 . -¥ , Kansas- Oklahoma closer to the world 6 series MONCY ! vestment Bankers, Boatmen'’s Bank ide gt. 4 points lower active months sold 100 mounds: smi: il i | Healdton. Tie points under last night's closing, . k ao —_ i: | erns, steady to wéak; prime fed steers, | ¢j b rs TY a Missouri sac ked = re at S14 $15.50@1¢6.75: dressed beef ateers. $l2@ 15; nent a sorbing freely. y. Louis. . t Caddo. every da) a sollncensicnciietidivtiieniaiaasiibeii ental dint ’ : : * ber touching 20.54e and January ° ' 25 for small to $1.6001.6 a ‘ ia a — | Siem don mole Mi ioe, SOF choice, ‘white | western steers, $9.254713.50; southern steers, Minneapolis wheat stocks. in-}‘ ( vs — ~~ 0 et . . . . . . . . . . Paddo eneemnipnnt bid. Asked : a. pe * decline was checked at this level ever % xn 4 “4 . , be a ema ~ ) Frisco “4s etfs. sal * " aren ts ouica: Histushennes tf $1. 55@2 for small to $2.25@2.50 for medium; 6.756 ‘ wetee parce . Perritt Hurling in Form. ah eee Trust Co. : 2U5 2, ‘000 Jap. « . o~ z § nternationa n “04! ” ’ ylang iN Es PIN IN sept, ‘otton iitures ; ae Poe — yuan Son 6.4547 18.15 mixe 6.4547 18.50: CAVY. | , re vain & 9 rav has not been scored upon. In all he | Jefferson Gravois Trust Co, i Sr ah eee of Dep. 112 { opene: 1 stea dy: October, 26) tithe: Dev .. 20.45¢ ; wr phat bs SS ee — 4 a $1,250 g16a5er18. 40: ro rough h. $16. AAS pigs. $11.25 Minnea lia week. year. Serre! ts pe Bg 4 gh degree .norease has yielded three earned runs ir 36]; vet Baek 2 34 RS RROL @: : : merican Packing O8........ | Jan.. 20.28e;° Mareh, 20.45e; May, 20.05e. " CAMRAGiibHome-arown from. washes a hee ~ » “atte aetecelnts Kore ‘saoue $0 er | D luth ee ee ml feet nase . = . sowe an { ov rams ‘ | aH 8 % ttle. $7.50@ western steers, $6.00@ | ae ~ : oeennet memes innings, an average of .74 every nine | Meramec Trust Co. (par $50). ; Burroughs Adding Mach. “Go. 2: Li 1 C tt sined Sowa. Hollawd- teed. $17 to 918 nae 4am 13s. stockers and. feeder. ai 8 cows one | = tro tn. ‘ . j : . oe ° SIZeEG OW: Ollan seed, q ‘ oO » ) ; . . > - Ee. 4 i ) ? 1Z, /> A « Ss. ee ‘. € a j é ‘ ~~ ® Sept. 6—Phila..... W. | West St. Louis Trust Co. Hart Sebaffner & Marz com. ti -¢—— ee eee” She ae = oy bese -Receipts 800; steady. Native steers, $10.50) Wet with threshing and late harvest- Orns MEATS Hams at §8% : : o 2 t ls Ss arn et l4s. BAA C24 for *] Weliston First National Bank 2: 2 International Life Ins. Co. ' ~— ae rian SOS, | 416.200; cows and heifers, $7@10.50; western | jn delay ate ; 4 Pg Wellston Trust Co. F ; Inland Steel S 9: | ee eee Markets. @ UC igaees 5 ‘plenis SS Nn. ~ } steers, $9@715.50;. Texas steers, $7. HM 10.50); & el iy ed. Oats BEY erely damaged. 24%, @24*oc for 18@ 20a: skihned ha:ne. a ee er, ne re . GRASS SEEDS—(Per iw . | pickles, Tic to $ 50; salt pic kles. -|} cows ‘and heifers, $6.50@0.50; canners, $54 In France weather is wet.| M%e: bellies marks. Sa@ioe @ eel « | S—(Fer 200 [bs.)—Timothy | yell ow must nb ees . 16.50; stockets and feeders, #6..012..”. | Threshing delayed ; square cut and secdieea), 3114423 Yye; Soule - - : . oe . ah ty LS Ne “ere at $5426.65 for | 7S, meal cucum| % an 406 a calves, $8@12; bulls, stags, ¥5.50dS. Sheep vier & delaye and movement! ers, 20% ,@2le; picnics, I8t@s ape: prove f = ras f oO come or re to rOOM er ie ec Cc ; ; a. ‘ ~ ‘ “AiG i's , hy 1 ‘ One Inning Wins for Cards. [ ondon Stock Market. Seeakatinn A “Stores “ff ree try ; lots— -prime bright. a x i cnet § ishel PERN I: .i tA ala eB iseio re — aan ae 1 BA fe o> Fe tee XS wists The Cardinals needed only one in- LONDON, Sept. 7 M lentiful om ey A pg or ~ pd a ° | ew «Nga yeahs or st? bint Bn Oe Der bushel lore a ee lambs #16. OG Vs. H -R t . a eee 22 , Yi rs é Sep ‘.—Money was P entiful | Simmons ardware com ... 2+: oD * a oe a ae wy. reatop | . tect : ATT "RG, % —Hogs—Receipts | anc warmer, wi 7 Mets : 4a ite at 25 ) Ss and choice recleaned ° 85e per vorkers, $18, T5471 18.85; hoo specially where reports of drynees : eae picnic’, 17%a1S\%c: clear bet- the final game of the eeries. This ® Russian situation seat exchange to Listed : Sa — , ; oie ' sisted on New York Stock Exchange. more. | G t WBO Home-crown, dwarf, | , frame was the foarth when four runs, ee gg Se F oocur pont is ninnsnnsittlatesteminen Pty sunyt Tennessee farmers’) peck basket. 40¢ for large baskets, rent fiver hose - sii" A) have been current. Oats are flour- leg. +g MEA B—Quo ofe loose in car tote ¢ enough at — a 4—3 victory, were ogg pet oe ae though me og ne reel Stocks. | ps tog n } Ss Saar’ ae , (GREEN CORN—Home-grown, Ze to 10¢ | ame $16.50. Calves- ~ Receipts luo; steady; | ishing and ebtimates point to a re- Payee +y~e * rte pee Over ene peaks. Th She Wg inming, | Soden. Caiaces bends were feeturen an th | 4 ihelled at 16¢c : ae LAIMA BEANS—At $1.75 per 12-quafrt | 16. . ~ . cord yield. c - and short clear at 23.50c base hits mixed with two errore by | emllon, (ihinese, bonds were features on thc | | Reposted by Mark C. Stelmbere & Co., Boat | “SEM LSW IF SEED” AUR Srtier 100 the, | } occ op eg copii {SSE Monit, tir sen Finde: bus the wet weather te enmaime or | Sal 4.2 cea salen, "Balas nate th . . . ep an “« a ders ran by r ome-¢ , He 2c 2D: ywospects teat ), er? , er ~ se- mc. 8 Bidg. "y DRIED F RU he Searce ond wanted: va x E r rt CE -H om crown, 2 to 30: causing sé celties, Sethe se SRC! Sates Seyi ar platen i ‘ at the Bruins produced the markers. Bi]] | bonde were in i demand. South American en : a “f Pt yt , me FE ian a heavy , e. Doak started for the Knot-Holers. but | sues Were dull and oil and rubber shares x, Bid. As. TG) 14. TA): =, Sti P13. MO. Ar entin hi HAS Own Roxe« ] s. Ss meats in jJovbi ing aN placed by Gene Packard, who held the Carleton D “ en ete » 1 Dib per lb. for average offerings—fancy RUT N BAGAS—Chicago sacked, $1.25@ | Sheen —Revelpts. 4100; weak; lambs, $10,500 S adie his Wh. ME ak Breakfast bacon at 544 minty hams Me \ men of Mitchell safe. Week W. . = Pad fr : a Pa worth 10M10't.c: evaporated chops 4 Se, | 1.55 per 60@65-pound Back. . 17.00; ewes, Ball. Wheat ........3292,000 ‘ on . 0 | hae’ on a "Wook ie ly ool Review. Keite- -n-teed Pony ist utd. “él Ot peelings 2%, 422% c. New peaches nominal at STRING BEANS S—Hoine-grown round nd _o- I oie 456.000 238, 000 Hogs boa c and New York shoulders af ‘ rey Pree) {" ‘ thc c . ) . - Y , ae r Ib. rr _ 40¢ to S0c, and corn beans 5O0c to 6k Government Wheat Prices sone. We Ataiiitine ‘Sistem bi e'cee 1. 8T0.000 2. ° BOSTON Sept. 7.—The Commercial Bul- ' ' BEANS AND PEAS—Quote white beans 1 Da . bod ’ j n per bushe! loose. venport Stops Tigers. letin will Bay tomorrow : . y . nee : ear luta-—choice hand- picked M'chigan at ye No. 1 red winter... ‘ Whea oY 000 ” 00 non 1 ‘Trading, while irregular, has on the whole : so oe ? g b aime tanch choad er 75. | MUSTARD GREE Home-grown, 10c p : 408 000 Dave Davenport, after having his been of fair proportion in the local wool » COB, sadeoseesecede aun onal Gham lota ae fig td AAS @ 15« Ren bushel box ioose. No. 2 red winter. + 4,000,000 3,000,000 16,815. 000 winning streak of six straight shat- | market cats wees, _ Capen lally voea porn , Aggeecapes: | 00 lbs. From store—Scoten peas. 13% necel’t of ox loose, 19c to lic per | No. Ae al Bradsteet’s showed wheat exports conside need ” ) ’ | “WF column esterday nein’, the | were generally firm and particularly on good | F | S| Pehiow Be Ore Oh eet’ ANY |, MACE RKHAUT—New city. make, tn Job. | No. 1 role Fed winier, last week were 2,826,000 bu.; corn, |Chevrelet goo. steraay, ow s i i : a : a i thes ig Way, $2.7 pe iF ; sa per 0 e: , . dm ‘ — y ¥ ning the/|fieece wools. The mills in this country are i. 100 fornia »lack eve. ss e ae beans at barrel $7.0 per 45-gal cask; orders charged soft red winter... 195,000 bu. Hendee Mfa Kansas City cash corn was about | Mitehell Motor National Motors $13@13.50; California pink beans at $11. soft red be higher; oats about %ec higher. | Peerless . tm Le 2 4 re = 2) 2 4 ” 2 rders are being placed from time to time in d | 5-2. In winning the Browns beat military pH gv May Dept. oe ne PECANS-— Nomina: Wuole ood average SSPINACH— ee ae bie. en Co. j Sne ”) 7. : Bernie Boland, who for the first four eevee) Ete , 14c ner Jh.-~small lees ji : so : = ~ cE SOTATOER— T “4 ve innings had not allowed a batter to pleig te fet > ce Bin’ ) ning ag PB ys og 1B so wae poll a via er" ge : reach first. Buf in the next two, six Oil Quota Shapieiah Hardware Co. a. ‘in ans 12c—-dark ‘%fale less Fook Alabama short hampers yellow and white hit Simmons —e o secs ** nein, r 12\%,@14ce, dark — ‘| to $1.50-—top for sound Home-grown ver- | S and two passes produced a quin- le in cases 24,@14c, dark and in "eet te 61.36: red hansethond $1 0081 tet of NSEED Of1.—Quote in tots of from | to | Bpicer Mts. Vo yo. ee ferior liaise per |b. broken and leaking | MUCH ae eis _ ee as et of tallies. on nion Electric L. & P. Co. yc - WHT! in c% pe uy box lo 4 barrels at $1.25 per gallon for raw and = 9710c, fancy clover 16@ 10c, Com b, in cases Tt NiPS—H 1e-grown, $] er 1 hel —— ve for boiled. ~ *pisted on New York Stock I (24 sections) Pt ne a Boon oT 5°" 30, amber |, ; u Hom 40 per lozen unches. q ASTOR VIL—Quote in lots ° 200 § gal- —_— + 0; Southern -: inferior tess ‘s—— a e-g80w : | Local Teams Idle “ey lo@s or over at a per Ib. Nee and . | J . RAGS, ETC.—vountry gs. ‘TOM, ATOES gy ogg te k: f - fat « 20%c for No. 3 in a. AW, ‘smatlot quaa- @ $2.1002.25 per 100 pounds; sushel loose * A: p fancy late - Today is an open date for both 1lo- | tities Ic per ib. more. | Chicago Stocks. manila. $$" common, §&2. ub tomatoes, $1 to $1.5 eal clubs. The Cardinals open in SOTTONSEED OIL—Winter white, $1.25; | | No. 1. | $7.50; arctics—trimmed, §$5.50;| =VEALS—Choice 100: to 140 Ibe. 14@ Cincinnati! t hi do yellow. vi. 34; summer white. $1.33; sum- ~~ “Previous | antrimmed, $4; auto — 4% 141,e; do, 165 to 180 lbs., 134E13%yc; do, 185} 2 omorrow, Ww le the mer yellow $1.31: salad $1.34; cooking— | Opening. close. skinned. 3c: inner tubes No. 1 at Tic. No. to 200 Lbs., I1'~ale ar ae rough, coarse and | ** TT a le e+ 3 SCR, i -S Note Umr nderweight. Talc, according to uality gers. A double-header is booked | ‘- we% » | 100 Ibs.: Light brass, $11, heavy red brass and ur een. n ast * - bucks, 5%4%@7Te. "Boring | with the Tigers for Sunday. Petrolenum. s »| light coxper $19.50, heavy red brass $14.50, | jambs, LOG 1 4c per lb., according to sige and | eihdeeriitigilieeteettvnins OIL, CITY, Pa.. Sept. 7. redit balances, | S 80 ss eavy copper and copper wire $22.00, ZINC | oo me - Seq c bale heavy p: d coy $22.50, zi conditic $3,540; runs, 129,655 bbis.. average 76,431;| Carbide “4 $5. lead newter S25. tinfoti S42. tea iead PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. shipments, 79,806, — 3S8.012, Too! it} 66. Scrap iron in car lots $14@i5. We per dog Squabs—Fancy homers (11@1z to the dogen). 8° 25@ 3.50; do 9410 Ibs. tee tors Storer roececrersrsticet > . , #-d , 4 ,’ € ¢@ ; a, «¢ €¢ £fk#€eCtee C3 OA ~ — : “-* : a a ee PPR a> SUNS HTM SR & ERE & O88 stone — Tigers in the first game of the series, | finding civilian trade slow but some new , . B. Kirschbaum ......+e.+- y | hig California small white $14 75715. 15¢ fark hard winter. dark hard winter conte inane... Cash corn was 10c to lle higher | Spicer com. . eh eee Stromberg Carburetor hard winter : ees | yellow hard winter mand good. Quote No. 2 corn, §2.16@ 2.17. yellow hard winter Quote: Horses—Heavy draft. extra, 14043 dark Northern spring. ao common, bares 83. mugs, humpback .. ofa sg . ro. IN 4 ani amber durum ‘ ‘ ot, om 1° i 2 Tio nerd eb SrneahTee ee! oer in good demand. Quote . . soft ; O18 Southeast iowa w white clu! Dade® Pdadaade Sin -. 2 14) fare Arkansas—C ‘ear’ fleece ) LET us cro of you nontenueaai ES ull eak uote current | GO fo vo : ; light nine. Werdtc: L 3 fl , f. less -lb are rid t d ssed d ce: do rough, voc; sunfish. h larce melons worth more “' % ne. 44@ ar § In awall PERMITS T0 BUY WHEAT o : Bab ints (less i-lb, tare per hide in we Sic d, medium. te; iZc; do medium. Se: PEACHES ‘kiahoma bushe! baskets ssoatee heen OT as : bas = a ne. Mabe S - . E has Ts) $2 MO); Arkarmas bushel bas- : Se; | Ts STCMARLES 1, pine Wimmin t All hea stored St. Ele- Shannon ine > _ S8Tc: ealte S4c, lint, ull, | snoonbill, S@S'%4e@; do small, He: cat, dressed. ‘delivered. Exotese shipment Arkansas ; ‘ | g ven Ss w t Sto - enter vincy ; eee Pe 3 . a c: noun ” c. . « pd. PP neat. 1 ke do bu lheads. dressen, Oye: white heath. ¢: “0 wer bushe! basket. | S8c- ® Pu. "F. : urry. fine. | vators Has Reen Purchased for Ble Royale ; to LT . eac Woo! pelt | perch, dressed, 4'yc; do rough, Atec SS | mr ty WAG—In shipping order, 4c per | uthern rkansas. Northern Tetas an: we ) ILU ~ ee . a a Sept. 6. Norman The payment by some millers of » do — aimee . $2.10: medium, $1.85; small, $'.25 : baby, ve pt. ° ' ee swimming contests here today, sanc- St. Louis has caused Edward M. ounce Money 3% per cént. Necount rates, * man: small and No. OnE IR Cre return torte 1. 88. | size and quality. | One. BABI. heavy Wes: hog hides, Toe: ~R—Creainery , ; | RAPES—Home-grown peck baskets, Angore « noe} — aOR b oaeee 45@47c: snort QU ART ER ER CENT pon this Com- e: Union. Ross clipped two seconds off! c | | : . ) Grain Corporation, to take charge Ni : und; No, 2 2Tc: N sy incr seedy, Chaffy. damp, sie °“f business on Bent. 15, 18ty : ouis Ha uotations. a ¢e dias =n a > © per bushel baskets: home-grown sekel pears, | well as wo ‘sheared in nearby states tranefer bookg will not be closed MISSOURI | FARMERS HUNTING St. L y Q oe B'S... special iin .ubs), Lu%c; | $2 eommon varieties. ;‘ to Tie per bush | Wes we ra from 3c r; f.from wil! be mailed to stockholders utes 27 3-6 seco authority he had given to millere to lel at $2; timethy—good thrashed at hs, 24 4 Ry o™ —_ eunomne Sor the 880. Mins 4 . [si7; 8 oe $17M@18; heated headed at! oe. Sa.” 3 f As ‘e a i win re | : plum $1.50: giant plums and gros: | FINANCIAL MeN ie caps oo : yt § Aes 0 n elit: rick + se) 40 per crate; Thompson seed. FINANCIAL. P » , huntin 204 20.50; No $2. 23; prairie—! re a ' wer med the national title for the 100 yards. Flesh has bought for the account | Charles County, have been Soe ao. No. 1 at $28025.30; aitalfa—No, | fOWls, 4 pounds and over, he Tees Ns | GO te 70 simes). $1.40 per box The results: “pare 2 oo + 4 UMB—Home- grown, red plumbe, 460) ku, Honolulu, first; he has required the owners to load | No. 1. RES ED Po ¥—Turkers, } Ciairence Lane, + & Texas near Weldon Spring station | ; Quote steady at 87.50 track for sais | ° : RE: SEI yar No. 2s. ite to isc: - . P 3 : : . Chicago Provisions. dark hard winter Deer i = edden ruc ard winter ‘ | today and scarce. intted 4 i ytmed yellow hard winter \ No. 3 white Oats, ARG 59e: No. 4 om. Eaatern chunks. $1256710 her Northern spring ..... 1%. rood Siboa , —— — - “ i2\& durum 7én 138 iS%. §$iop@i2s, if w& WOG@s: do T@S Ibs... \62@2.55; emall at 2 of grade sc less; No. 3 of grade dc | gqiy, untied, looae, ARG ARG. low ening Clq: s ' a ry : round, 2lisc, No 22c, No.| do small, tic; bass, black, large, 12c; elbertas, 861.75 lneaty fine 38@ 42¢ short wt hee eg ast. § shearlinge and lambs | bike. de; eels. tledrTtoc: turtle, méak, Be; t poun Southern— jum, 12 months, ¢1@62-: me DIVIDEND NOTICES less and} | ORANGES—In Jobbing way, fered: | weoncwoke Brie ht med DIVIDEND NUMBER FIFTY-FOUR K oe ores hort bills, 4% per cent, Three-months’ bills, | 2 $5; e«lue and pony. 1 | eee ene eee ee 4 3-1 é t ce | and vig half price : | aT ts, 4GrtOigc; ladies, ste; pac king stock. | le etock, 2oc; table grapes, 854240c; large | coarse, ih burrv. 39@S5c: tard Panny ® Capital Stock will be paid on Oct, 1, Ludy Langer’s best mark in setting | of the buying and distribution of all | . so, Clover-mixed—No. 2 light mixed at $20 tah A el loose uted Very ive oF unnerchart. filed permanent dividend Galligan set a new American mark | ?Uy at their own discretion until next ime: a aa oni 2 ss new | Guke piym. ad” +e pm . ' tokay $1.75. and mategi eye ” in ge f ; re of the United States all the wheat big game” for the past week l 4}: No. 2 at $: 1@2n. NO. 1 at 827: nO} } 254; 500¢: ehoticee, 20c: ordinary. 19c to fe per 1_i-bushel basket; damsena, 4+, Honolulu, and Kelii, Honolulu, tie; Out and have reinspected all of this) jast week, when two car loads of the | or wheat: damp fye at 67.00 track—ehoice | ioc; (ocks ‘Tec: sphing enickens. Be. . : for second; A. Siegel, Chicago, third, | stain, and then put it back into the “rangers” left the track. rye at $8.50 track. o14i22c: geese. = : : ) ~~ | Mr 0 f y ts i cl s Fe , £ dark hard winter. boanb ones 2 th St. Louis Cash Grain. | Republte Motor { inter ‘ neee were Cash oats Ke to L%c up: de- yellow hard winter ‘| white oats, 57@58c; No. 2 oats. 58@ | cholee, $1400 do -0; do red spring i durum aaa ; , w rer ' : sbta - a A cahe — red walia ... swab 6 Ow haéeCe ot Wool Markets. Bee = mericans Lower FLESH R OKES MILLERS’ —_—: | Hides =: common i. e squabs $1 less : No. 4 of grade lOc less b a 401% | { FY 7 rc Oo a + Ir *SH FIs i —_—-, n, dreased., 4 7 wot Pa 7 Z ie . : &r id ” vis Cc ear ane burry mixed, 2 — , hom >pper R ‘ gy a od, yb ee. | slightly hurry, Wale: hard burry, 35 aXe: | ROW A: G IAT . oT oS" Sreepyes rt t4 ty are ae Pr , mt e: do black or “ ‘age Bo . 2.95 bbing we ou 7° ~ ‘f4%c, glue 3 _| tlaek, medium, 14e: do black order size, 18c; | kets, salways, $2.25 to $2.75 in Jobbtr © nian | neavy sAn fF tae ase | iRrftmlane 4 Account of Government. Gop. Range | $2.506ES.50), Mest + - bog B. BME : ” ‘attteonl 847 ne,” iii, : ee $1 J os per » for light) tle, soft shell, S4i5¢, Frogsa—? oa, oz., ; CEM INS — to § ’ oO ‘ ; 4 ’ h . o>. : ages ’ C. A. Walker, U. 8 A., third. Time,|Vators here at this time. He has/ nights ago some one opened the pen | Tamer at $10.28 to’ 816 on, atemiane | 4. doming. rambo. LA $4,340; shackle. oT a 2: a. 3. former representative of the Guaranty Trust Com- lim. 27 3-58. .(New American rec-| bought several hundred thousand | *"¢ release em, an e ers | 69.8: 10, extra f: at $9.55 to £2.00 , 27h. Home-grown Wagon receipts, | ———— — 7) toe | ord, ) bushels of wheat, and hereafter ali| "@ve been forced to resort to rifles | tlesrs a4 Me event. os, “Sie | “Sale APPT RS — iowa busne! baskets, ~TEo | 2. ae | pany of New York, is now associated with our Sales Ladies’ 50 ds: D h h and shotgun to save their crops. The straights at - 65. clear: J $1 to $1.25 Siberian, ‘en nO; fancy Hilinois | OF s.! 234. OS a ‘ , yards: orothy Burns, | wheat that comes into the St. Louis| gtreers with thelr long horns go/to a 25) low. grades 23 "spring | highsloos. 88. per_bartel mth 22.40 _ (22. 276090) 22. Yu i Organization Los Anggles, first; Josephine Hop-| market either will be bought by through or over fences and range patent Ait #10. 85 41 10,95 lie an FAN NT ALA ot ene vloreda Rocky Paras ee | . king, Honolulu, 0 ( . . rg c 1eal _ et; ane lar Le ” hs " T mea =e é ' second; Gerd HMiorth, | Flesh direct or will be bought by/ where they please. ts 3 : _ In wood: grits and hominy at flats, $1.10; pink meat Het | cont. | ee Bs. t-{ ga Bond Department Honolulu, third. Time 30 2- ° i w o C.F emp a veterinary | #0. cram fp eal at £9.05, (American beguty) standards 5 sec millers with his special permission. Dr. ©. - Von Gr P . uote car tote old white at) Honey Dew 1.50: Casabas and Santa Claus Jap... 21.20 onds. Not a bushel of wheat coming into | #uTgeon at St. Charles and Dr. Henty fu 10.75 in i ite: pure white $125. Tennessee pink meat stendard fats, . : Ladies’ 440: Claire Galligan, | St. Louis can be bought by a specu- Berum of the Federal Govetnment, Bie at 611.50 _s, =. = ee Des re to ei oer tate’ am pe ississippi a ey rust ompany : , ‘. 4 —— | Dew, MWe to crate first; Dorothy Burns, sécond; | lator or anyone else without author- reves the co aeheompe af Ge rat Hlinois (Poag) melons arriving. gr ” | Frances Cowlles, 8an Francisoo,|ity from Flesh, and millers cannot “ey oie Seen crete oe Emeested Sugar ne is agon rece bulk Toads, ooh — oe tectvin SE; | FOURTH and PINE ‘ iwagon fips) s. third. Time, 6m. 394-58. (New| get any wheat except upon requisi- With Texas tick. More than a dosen | NEW YORK, 6ept. 7.--Raw sugar nominal y Ford “to the pet box loose Ring tan ‘: | ; eentrifugal 7.02@% molaeees 8.14 refined ‘WT ERMELONK— tance on r American record.) tions approved by Mim. have been killed and burned, suger quiet; tir granulated $.40@5.Wc. | Miscourl, om track, $90 lo $00; strictly oven elias, i ee seen re oe:

Page 26

a= = —— We ee Oe ——— i x P “COMIC PAGER * 2 : mot pee | POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine COMIC PAGE O..U). BRAGGER : | ONE WAY OF DISPOSING OF THE SUMMER HOTEL LEFTOVERS---By GOLDBERG. (Comrmiene sth CO} ORO eee - ~ ' / ne OPEN IT, DIDNT u¢ . ) Lo o/ : % You'RE _AN aes TS Relea, 2 Sat | EXCEPTION - —~ = , HEY You RUBE \ } WHAT S \ f yeS Tuey rick IN lw (TH Te a ay THAT ISNT A / THE MATTER, | JjusTr SO ANKIOUS FoR TWHeese. / : A COUPLA CHIPS ELLO ‘ee z= JIIN WASH BASIN HOME GICK ? j \ PRACTICED @ GIRLS To SEE THEM ims Gcoo NIGHT : Wh oO iTS YOUR = -™” / | SAS ATTAC — > a SUGGESTED : Pid day : NEW | oe ae * is ww HEIR NEW UNIFORMS IT ; 2 EEL MELMET / “O AFTER TRYING ON THEIR ae J FoR Vee. tt “ RE MINOED Pt LEGGIN on FRANCE ; " 2 ye) : \ ' ) N { i | A FEW MAY NOT BE a4; . ’ 5 { ; ; ; ; i +.) ? ¥ : \.\' > ' 4 j 4 : - marie i? s j j Pili eee i j | af ad ; i! a % hae | a : ’ ' at 4 a7 TN! ame wren p+] ae ‘eee esc eee 2¢ee sence, Oe 84 aa + fee *s ind, 4 '; f) AS ASS AERA DRE LE SRI ME PILE RRL BIT BRS TNS ila ng