St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1917

Page 1

Mibdbiebbebhbbbhes Meta i) ts, tat); hahah This : ag “lage eek - buy, sell, ret, invest, How or where to worl, hire, the best advantage is answered by Post-Dispatch Wants. etc., to T.LOU “~ » ~ 2 ‘ 8 * EDITIONS || _ Glove-Demecrat and Repubite COMBENED. The Only Evenmg Paper in St Louis W th the “Nibdciad Press News Service VOL. 70. NO. 26. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917—20 PAGES, : oe er i ate ao eattinenaiy — —_—— 8 ee ee RUSSIAN REPUBLIC IS PROCLAIMED BY PREMIER KERENSKY Government Announces All Affairs of State Have Been Entrusted to an All-Power- ful Committee of Five Pending the Definite Con- stitution of a Cabinet. PEOPLE ARE WARNED OF INTERNAL DANGER Former Minister Declares City to Divide Russia and That Opposition to Gov- ernment Will Be Fatal. PETROGRAD, Sept. 17.—Russia has been proclaimed a republic. The Government announced al the affairs of state had been intrusted to five members of the Cabinet. The following oficial communication was issued: “Pending the definite constitution of a Cabinet and in view of the pres- ent extraordinary circumstances all affairs of state have been intrusted. to M. Kerensky, Premier;. M. Terest- chentko, Minister gf Foreign Affairs; Gen. Verkhovsky, Minister of War: Admiral Verderevsk, Minister of Ma- rine, and M,. Nikitin, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs.” Election of the constituent assem- bly again has been postponed be- cause the work of organization throughout the country has not been completed. Elections to the ass®ni- bly now are fixed for Nov. 12, and the members are to convene Nov. 28. At a preliminary session of the Petrograd Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen’s Deputies Saturday, which was attended by soldiers who werv absent from the previous meeting, there were repassed the Maximalist resolutions adopted Friday putting forward an extremely radical pro- gram demanding the exclusion of all representatives of the propertied classes from power, abolution of pvri- vate property, the immediate dec- laration of a democratic republic, etc. Need of Strong Power Cited. The delegates also adopted a reso- lution setting forth that the tragic situation of the country made neces- sary the constitution of a strong r2v- olutionary power, free from all com- promise with the counter revolution- ary bourgeoise elements, and an- nouncing they had decided to con- voke immediately a general confer- ence of representatives of the whole organized democracy for the settle- | ment of the question of constituting a power capable of leading the coun- | try until the time the constituent :s- sembly assembles. The resolution adds that until this conference is summoned the present Government will remain in power. working in close union with the revo- lutionary democracy, which is in- vited to give energetic support. If necessary, the resolution says, the Government will act in close co-op- eration with a committee for the) safety of the revolution. The people are called on to await patiently the summoning of the con- ference and to abstain from arbitrary or illegal acts. At the close of the sitting it was announced the confer- ence would be held in ss ge not later than Sept. 25. Kerensky’s Action Sdnenved. The Central Committee of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Council and Executive Committee of the peasants’ | delegates voted approval, by an over- . whelming majority, of Premier Ker- | ensky’s latest move. ganizations represent the workmen, | soldiers and peasants all over the em | pire, unlike the Petrograd Council of | Soldjer#’ and Workmen's Deputies. | They are the nearest thing to a Par- | liament which Russia possesses. M. Aviskentieff, former Minister | of the Interior, appealed to the meet- ing to help keep the Government afloat. He said great dangers were impnding, of which one was that Cossacks were marching on Tsarftsyn on the Volga, with the aim of divid- ing South Russia from the North and depriving the NMerth of bread. He added: ay “The provisional en | has precise information that the mans are organizing an expt Finiand.’ For these reasons the Sadiniir Min- ister said it was absolutely fiecessary to rally around the ieovernment. M. Skobeleff, former Minister of Labor, also warmed the meeting. say- ing: “Gen. Kaledines (the Cossack leader) is coming here and ff we os Ms, assail the previsional Government from the opposite direction all t& lost.’ “0 More Officers Arrested. Twenty more officers, including Cian. Kisliakeff, have been arrested at Mohilev. Government agents also have arrested Col. Lebedieff in whose automobile plans of the op- ~~ Coutinacd om Puse 2 Col. & ‘to help them. These two or- | SALOON MEN. WILL INVITE BISHOP QUAYLE TO PRAY He Also Will Be Asked to Deliver Address to Them at Next Monthly Mecting. John P. Pensa, president of the; St. Louis Retail Liquor Dealers’ As-! sociation, today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he would invite Bishop | William A. Quayle of the Methodist Episcopal Church to pray and deliv- er an address at the next monthly meeting of the association, Oct. 14. | This decision was reached after Pensa had read the published ac- counts of a sermon -delivered by Bishop Quayle yesterday at the Ma- ple Avenue Methodist Church. The Bishop said the Government had asked the churches to aid in food conservation. The assistance of the church, he asserted, has been sought in the furtherance of many worthy enterprises, but he had never heard of saloon keepers asking the church The Bishop, in his sermon, said: “They have never asked me, although I could pray there with grace and glory. I have a prayer all ready.” “T am glad to see that a regu- lar'y ordained minister is willing to address our members and pray with them,”’ President Pensa said. ‘He may feel assured that he will be ac- corded the respect and consideration which is due his high positien as a churchman.” URGE SUFFRAGE AS WAR REWARD New Yorkers to Plead for Vote When Merit Is Shown, in Street Talks. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Suffrage as a war measure, to be given wom- en whose merit has been shown by war service, is announced to ve the chief point to be urged in a series of sidewalk meetings that will begin here tonight. Since suffrage, to win at the polls in the state elections in November, needs only one more man out of nine in addition to those who voted for the amendment in 1915, the suffra- gists are confident they can achieve their aim. GERMANY'S PEAGE REPLY SAID 10 BE IN POPE'S HANDS LONDON, Sept. 17.—Dr. Richard von Kuehlmarn, the Ge®man Foreign Secretary, who is visiting King Lud- wig at Munich, called Saturday eve- ning on the Papal Nuncio and hand- ed to him Germany's reply to Pope Benedict’s peace proposal, according to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, as quot- ed in an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co Kaiser Thanks Painters for Piediac of dwoyalty. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 17.—In reply to a protest against the note of Fres- ident Wilson to the Pope from the painters of Greater Berlin, the Em- peror has sent the following tele- gram: “My hearty thanks for the loyal nledge from the painters of Greater Berlin regarding the attempt to se- duce the German people into a breach against thelr Kaiser and the empire.. The. victorious success of our heroic sons on the battlefield can only lead to a’ peace wKich will be | beneficial, too, for German handi- crafts if all unshakeably and with one mind stand by one another.”’ An Interesting tember records, cere cheers sceeccceseceers 16,9389 Ce ee kee vekcceceuteweuet 12,060 ee eee a ee eee : 8,550 Women’s Apparel Advertising— POST. EE SEES RS LE 7144 Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.......... meee 5506 | POST-DISPATCH excess over both.............4... , 16: 38 Men's Apparel Advertising— i cc eccncvcescvvesceesceacvun 113; Globe-Democrat ...----0+-«-.. pcheebes vee cuteccwecenl None ReQUNNe 2 ook cre cee cere renee ereceerveceseresudes ‘ None POST DISPATCH excess over both............05. ‘ 1138 Automobile Advertising—ptspiay onty-- POST-DISPATCH alone ......-.- 66. c cece cecceeces 6934 Giobe-Democrat and Republic combined............... 6999 _ Furniture Advertising— POT ANP AT OT GUT oc cic ccrccccccccccccccctuus 12,4579 Globe- Democrat and Republic combined............... 7975 POST- DISPATCH excess over both.......... 66004. 4604 Musical Advertising— enn nnn de aE Ee ee 2424 Globe-Demoecrat and Republic So +s venewenenae 1194 POST-DISPATCH excess over both........... 00046: 31226 Shoe Advertising— EUST-DIBPATCH aeme ..... 2-0 -c crc ceccccreccavees 1361 Globe- Democrat and Republic combined............... 596 POST-DISPATCH excess over both....... 2.2. eevee 765 Total Paid | Advertiing— Pe ee OEE MOND 5 on ois 6 dics 6 Sees owen 64s ct 358 Cols. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined........ vinen 334 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both............ coors 24 Cols. Home-Merchants’ Advertising— rr ee ee pk series eros eeneereanes 189 Cols. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.............., 180 Cols POST-DISFATCH excess over both........ sewndeete 9 Cols National Advertising— PORE POSE BUONO oo coc celts cccreccccveses ° 27 Cols Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.......... Jes 25 Cols POST-DISPATCH excess over bbth.........6.0cees 2 Cols. | Real Estate and Wants— i eel w ene caceesetiaredes 142 Cols. Globe-Demotrat and Kepublie combined............... 129 Cols. | : POST-DISPATCH excess over both............0.0:. 13 Cols. Special Achievements Below are a few detailed figures showing how the POST-DISPATCH exceeded in what is termed Quality Advertising Department Store Advertising— Advertising that grows pays, Sept. Showing St. Louis advertisers concentrated heavily yesterday in their favorite paper in all branches of publicity, our Home-Merchants earrying’ off the honors when they bought 189 Columns, which equaled all previous Sep- Agate Lines 90,000-TON BRIDGE SPAN BEING LIFTED. INTO PLACE iy ge Keeps Investors Informed While Crowds Watch Work at Attempt. QUEBEC, Sept. 17.-—Thousands of Spectators along the St. Lawrence River today watched the great engi- neering feat of raising the central span of the Quebec cantilever bridge into position, 150 feet above the river, which was begun today. The span, 640 feet long, which is the longest in the world, was brought to the site at high tide and held until the water receded and left it sus- pended on four great steel chains at- tached to immense jackscrews. It was the breaking of one of these chains which caused a loss of 14 lives during the second attempt to raise the span last year. ‘ At $:45 o'clock, the tide having fallen, lifting was immediately be- gun, although so slowly that the mo- tion was hardly perceptible. Between this city and the Montreal stock market, brokers’ wires were set up to tell the story of success or failure to anxious investors in the stock of the builders of the bridge. The structure when completed will cut the railroad journey between Halifax and Winnipeg by half a day. The steel used in the construction weighs 180,000,000 pounds, and the total cost will be $11,000,000. BOMB DESTROYS AMERICAN CONSULAR AGENCY AT DUNKIRK State Department Reports Agent in French City Unharmed in At- tack Sept. 7. WASHINGTON, Sept 17. — De- struction of the American consular agency at Dunkirk, France, by’ a German bomb, Sept. 7, was reported today to the State Department. hTe consular agent, Benjamin Mo- rel, was uninjured and the archives of he rete were saved. ALLEY CAN BE USED FOR WIRES Oity Permanently Enjoined From | Interfering With Power Company. Circiit Judge Cave today perma- nently enjoined the city from inter- fering. with the Holland Realty and b. Power Co., using the alley between Olive and Pine streets, Seventh and Eighth streets, for electric light wires, The company owns the Hol- land building and supplies power to neighbors. The wires were laid in 1898. Judge Cave holds that although the wires were laid without a permit, the company cannot be required to re- move them as long as no ordinance is being violated. TROOPS DEMAND SOUKHOMLINOFF Delegation Interrupts Treason Trioi With Request for Prisoner. PETROGRAD, Sept. 17,—The trial of Gen. Soukhomlinoff, the for- mer War Minister, for treason, was interrupted yesterday by the break- ing of windows in the courtroom fol- lowed by the appearance of delega- tions from three companies of a regi- ment which was awaiting outside. The delegation demanded that the defendants (who included Soukhom- linoff’s wife) should be handed over to the ragiment, which would settle the case forthwith. The demand was refused. The Court transferred Soukhomili- | SCHMOLL'S BANK MUST GIVE noff from the hotel where he had been confixied to the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. PEORIA HAS. A oRY SUNDAY | First One in 40 Years in Distillery City. PEORIA, Ill., Sept. 17.—-Peoria witnessed the first dry Sunday in | : i ‘the Russian mission i ‘letters | | | i Advertising that pays grows. | The eonsistent advertisers in the POST-DISPATCH NO, MP 7 92% weekday in St. - Meee ors ccactntesacn ce LLL OL TA *Pirst in Everything.”’ | represent the growing institutions S | | CIRCULATION -« Average for the first 6 Months, 1917 : Sanday, 362,858 * Daily and Sanday, 196,985 | Loui and Suburbs. Peoria County in 40 years vesterday, when police, from Mayor Woodervfz, bars and clubs closed. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., kept the city Sent, 17.— Saloon@ were closed here yvesterday for th@® first time in 25 vears, fol- lowing the formation of a- citizens’ committee and. the raising of a iarge ; sum for law enforcement. USE IRON HAND, KAISER WROTE ec ee = see een nae cnet ee Don't Let Teast Evidence of Demor- racy Appear, He Advised Czar. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. Charlies Fdward Russell, in an ad- dress to a labor loyalty meeting here | yesterday, said. “When I was In Petrograd with we Saw some from the Emperor of Ger. many fo the Czar. written to the Emperor asking him \what to do tn the case of an upris- ing. William replied: ‘Shoot and use 6 iron hand. Do not let the leas vidence of democracy appear.’ re es SUBMARINE RUMOR UNFOUNDED Navy Department Gets NoTrace of | U-boat Off New England Coast. WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. Navy Department, after as complete investigation as is possible, is satis- fied there ie no foundation for reports of a hostile submarine off the New England coast. ee tee re eRe ae ARMY DRAFT DEBARS ALIMONY Seldiers do not have to pay ali- 'miony, according to a ruling handed |\down Saturday in the Circuit Court | itm Edwardeville in the case of ess ierd Ash of Alton. Ash was arrested on a citation for | contempt of court for not paying ali- : mony. He pleaded he had beer | contemok charge dismissed, | says, acting er instructions | The Czar had | FRENCH AVIATOR CHIEF INU. . FLYS AT SCONT FIELD Capt. Boyriven Goes Up for 30 Minutes in Newly Arrived Curtiss Machine. “STUNT FLYING” IS BEGUN Curtain Instructor Loops the Standard, as Well as Other Type of Machine. ee er ars nee Capt. A. Boyriven, chief of the 12 French aviators in the United States helping to instruct students, reached Scott Field, near Belleville, this morning on. a tour of inspection, and after looking over the field, made a 30-minute flight in one of the nine new Curtiss machinés which reached the field Saturday. When he appeared several ma- chines were in the air and others were being prepared for flights. It was one of the latter which Capt. Boyriven used. He attempted no fancy flyign, merely cireling over the field, Instructor Loops-the- p. The first “stunt” flying atin field with a Curtiss airplane, was done by W. H. Crouch, a civilian tnetrtetor, who followed Capt, Boyriven into the air.. He looped-the-loop several times, Crouch said that late Saturday he looped-the-loop three times in one of the Standard machines at the field, and that so far as he knew, no other aviator ever had attempted the feat in a Standard machine. Scott Field also is being inspecte: by Maj. O. A. Brinley of the Signal Reserve Corps, stationed at Wash- ington. Maj. Brinley is t charge of the flying and care of the machines. He is visiting all aviation fields to work out a tniform system of ia- struction. Nine Curtiss machines were fe- ceived at the field Saturday, making 14 airplanes of hand, It is expeetet 72 machines will be on hand in a short time. Capt. Boyriven, who was wounded three times in action, wears the Le- gion of Honor decoration, Won by a night flight on a bombing expedi- tion over the German lines more than two vears ago, Hé wae the first French aviator to make such a flight and machines had not then reached the present stage of perfection, The Captain declares Americans ‘are quick and anxious to learn, are ‘much 'and he predicts they will accomplish interested in their work, a great deal in aviation work. Hie says the French have devised a new airplane which is a wonder. This machine, which has not been named, wil’ rise 6000 feet in less than four minutes snd will travel i145 miles an hour. No Arterican machines are used in France, he but nearly all are equinpved with American motors. UP $5623 REPAID BY TINDLE Court Rules Cashier of Pemiscott County Institation, Who Was Short, Issued Draft Improperly. The Tower Grove Bank of St. Louis, under a decision of Circuit Judge Cave today, must return to the Pemiscot County Bank at Caruthers- ville, Mo., $5823.69 received fror A. Cc. Tindle, cashier of the Pemiscot bank in payment of personal loans. When it became known several years ago that Tindle was short, John Schmoll, president of the® Tower Grove Bank, went to Caruthersville. He saw J. A. Cunfiingham, president of the Pemiscot bank, and then went to Tindle, who gave him a draft against Pemiscot bank deposits in St. Louis banks. j The Pemiscot bank sued to recover on the ground that Titdle was not authorized to pay his personal debts with the bank’s money. Judge Cave decided in its favor. FAIR TONIGHT, NOT MUCH ~The THE TEMPERATURES. Se We cee ee tte ES @ Wi vic ced cdi 7 i We. Prater rr rrr. SP We te ved i eeuds 78 | crindinlaaauiiiess tibial ; (ROSSA WL WATCH | esta gy oe a 4 High, 82, at 4 p. M. Nag itine's nv.; low, 64, at 6 SMOWE a. m. mach fm tere | Missourt: Fir tonight and probably tomor- row ; siteht'y warmer iW ¢x- portion fonieht. | tonight and probably tomor- row: stightty i| drafted into the national army. | warmer in west portion tonight. 1 His ral was accepted and tho Stage of the river at 7 a. m, 43 leet, a fall of .4 foot. , ST. LOUIS SITE FOR ONE) Industrial Training for Men Han- dicapped by Injury Will Fol- low Their Recovery. Ca See WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Sites have been chosen tentatively in 15 cities for the great “reconstruction” hospitals, in which the United Btates | will begin the work of rehabilitating for private life its soldiers who. te: turh wounded frem the front = in Burope. The cities selected as the largest centers of population are 4a- nounced by Major-General Gorgas, Surgeon- General of the Army, as fol- lows: St. Louis, Boston, New York, Phil- adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Chicago, Fr. Paul, Seattle, Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Kansas City, Mem- |phis, Richmond, Atlanta and New Orleans, The hospitais at Boston, New York, Washington and Chicago prob-« ably will be the firet built. They wil! have 600 beds, with provision for doubling their capacity if necessary, “The whole conception of govera- efital and national frespensilility or caring for the wounded,” Gen, Gorgas said in making the announce- ment, “has undergone radical chahge during the months of study given the subject by experts serviig with the metiical officers’ reserve earps atid others consulting with them. Ine stead of the old idea bf responsiblity ended with the return of the soidie- to private life with his wounds healed and such pension as he might be given, it is now considered that it is the diity of the Government to equip and fe-ediicate the wounded returfi him to civil life ready to be as useful to himself and his eountry as possible. Will Provide tndustrial Training. “These hospitals will tot be the last step in the reorganisation of the wounded soldiers to civil life. When the soldiers are able to take wp in- dustrial training, further provision will be ready. The injured man may be retrained to his previous occtipnr- tion to conform with his handicappe:i eondition of retrained for a new In- dustry compatible with the condition Additional education will be given to those fitted for it and men may, in somé cases, be returned to more valt- able work thaft that from which thev were called t6 war. Workshops will be provided at the hospitals, but 4*- rarigement will also be made wita outside industries whereby more elai- ofate methods of training may b>? carried on. Ani employment burea! will be established to place mén so trained in different parts of the United States. “Orthopedic surgeons will be at- tached to the medical force near the firing line and to different hospitals back to the base orthopedic hospitals which will be established within 100 miles of the firing line. In. these hospitals there will be equipment fo- surgical reconstruction work and ‘curative workshops in which men will acquire abilit¥ to use injured members while doing work interest-— ing and tiseful in itself. Others to Be Sert to France. “tn addition to the Améri¢an or- thopedic surgeons now working tbroad under Col. Jones of Pingland, cthers will soon @0 overseas. Pxpe- CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE rienced surgeons and a large number ‘of younger surgeons, who will work under competent directors, will go abroad for this work, all to be wn- Ger the direction of Maj. Goldthwait, director of military orthopedics for the expeditionary: forces... These or- thopedic surgeons will tork in Bin- gland among the British force and «hen needed will be transferred to Franee to work among American sol- diers. ‘lt is not the intention that men able to go back to the firing line shall be returned to this country un- lees their convalescence will extend over a period of considerable num- 4) her of months. Soldiers unable to re- furn fo duty will be sent to the re- construction hospitals in the United States.” aia probably torior- | ofally in Pnglard at 3 a. m. today. treme northerst |- Tiinots: Farr: DAYLIGHT SAVING PERIOD ENDS nr ed England, Germany and Holland Set Clocks Right Again. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 17.—AH olocks fn Holland and Germany were put back an hour at 3 o'clock this morning. The daylight saving sched- wie began on April 15. “SGymnmer time’ alee endéed offt- Si GLA LLL A ALE NLA CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 17. _.APhree interted German safiors ¢s- caped from the Fort Oglethorpe vrix- on camp last night during a vio'ent hall storm. They are Gustav Mart- wig, who escaped several weeks t£0 and was captured at Trenton, Ga.. ) Paul Niemann and Carl Fentcheii. , man after healing his wounds and to given to 1toda@y. Viseount Ishii, Viee Admiral | there hag i ipeiiinaediiansaal POSTAL TELEGRAPH EMPLOYS GIRLS AS MESSENGER BOYS Miss Marian Carl “Can Fit One to} Fill Opening Created by Scar- city of Youths. Mise Mariah Carl, 17 years ol, ot, 5367 St. Louis avenue, went to work’ this morning as a te} | messen - gef in the Century branch of the Postai Telegraph Ce. She is beifeved to be the first gir! who has been employed in this work in St. Lous, and the compaty Intends to employ as many more girl hes- sengers as it can get, since the sup- ply of boys for the work run very short. The girlsywill be stationed at} branch offices, ahd the boys how stationed at branches will be coneen- trated at the main offices. The girs will get the same pay as the boys, 2 vents a message. Miss Call, in her first two hours’ work, delivered 12 messages, and earned 24 cents. Bhe said she liked the work and hoped other girls wold enter it. Some of the boys earn $66 to $60 a nronth, and id the average ad ‘about $40. LIMBURGER CHEESE MAKES FOUR PERSONS IN FAMILY ILL Policeman Administers Treatment and ITis Wife and Daughters Re- cover=Fuod Kills a Cat. Mrs. Lulu Waterhouse, wife of F. A. Waterhouse, a policeman of 1042 Tamm avenue, her daughter, Ma- bel, 19 years old, and twins, Ione and Anita, 1 year old, suddenly became ili at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night, after the mother and elder daughter had partaken of limburger cheese, Polisenfah Waterhouse, who far a year had been stationed at the een- tral dispensary, where he watehed doctor treat similar cases, immerni- ately administered salts. mustard and hot water and fit. fh four hours Ali had reeovered. He did not éall a doctor. A eat died after éating from the rind of the cheese, which Waterhouse threw intu the yard. Waterhouse took what waa left of the cheese to the City ey tor analysis. Mos ‘ SIX IOWA STOCKMEN we KILLED IN RAILWAY WRECK Sleepers They by Train in cole tiene AURORA, Iit., Bept. 17,—-Bix vers atoékmen atid a negro Were last night in a rear-end ebllisidh On thé Burlington Railroad Hear Bari- ville, 1, 46 miles west of Aurora. én oF more Weer ifjifed, The meh who were killed and miocst of those injured were if two sleeping ears and a way caf attachéd to thé rear of the stock train. A frei@ht train plowed through these threes cara: The identified dead, all from Iowa, are: W. D. Dixon, Hamilton: Otte MeCauley, Kellerton; Thomas Ren- der, Fairfield; William Foulke, Char. iton; John Walker, Milo. Bodies are still bettie dug out of the wreckage. Qne body recovered this morning is believed to be that of Fred Mafiley of Osceola, to. Railroad officials say the freight train ran through a block signal. After the crash sevéral of the cars took fire. TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING GAME IN CEMETERY Police Confisente 5 Sqnittele «ad Rabbit and Cook Them at Station. ‘ Warrants wére applied for today charging Aloysitis Nagel of 4959 Peri- fbse street and Charles Zerh of 5908 Vernon aventie, each 19 years o14, with htinting without a license. The youths were arrested Saturday evening in Calvary Cemetery, where they had shot five squirrels and. a young rabbit. The gam @was confis- cated by the arrest officers ant turned over to the office force of the Angelica Street Policé Station with instructions to dletribtite it for the benefit of charity. Following the adage “charity be- ging at home,” the station force cooked the mess and had sandwich *:. 7 ORAFT ELIOIBLES IN fAID Craps Game Quest Hesulis in Find: ing Men lAatiie for Service. Police last night raided the ol. room run ty Sam Scafine at 729 Sarr street, expecting to find cfapea ind poker games in operation. There wae fio gambling, they tepurted, but they confiscated several sete of Aice and decks of cards. The proprietor and 21 men were arrested. Among the prisonere were seven men of conscription age who were rnable to produce registration eirde. ‘They were ordered held for the I'y- nartment of Justice. ISHII VISITS PERRY'S RAVE Japanese Misston Seee Workings of ‘American War Machine at Newport. NEWPORT, R. 1, Sept. glimpse at the workings of the Amer- fcan naval and military machine was the Japanesé nitesion here Takeshita, Major-General Shtgan, Commander Ando, Sings _Tanthawo and Ambassador Sate v Port Adarris. the te rpedo PRICE pueteantes EE A BOR 9 me TERS, Frances, Sept. apparent, not only to im: i4 cane peng Ben oats tai, ht foree inté a séif-siisia were manifold. 1 met thé Canadian service, Americans. They ér training camps in ménts. “How much Canadian. only at the front.” Roughly, thtee of bur@ reserve officere see the battle aorie, training. Hence until destinies there be no Dispatch anil New or arated sit, by Prete Poe oe. AM@BRICAN FIBLD repay Qh éensity of the task controntt fi hing is beeoming ime his at general headquarters, | the Fank ahd fle of the cry oe 4 Returning to eaimp after ¥ atruele nrhere he & rn the GEES ret at the Germans s thane ate “a, ie ‘s eontingent will leaf trehen Sake oll thoroughly before Joining th training wiit € Plattsburg men need?” ft sted. “Two motiths,” replied thé Ya “Then they will i ~ help train theif mien. As we tad stand it these fellows are tho grounded in the theory of - but have had littl peaetiee.* we are stipposed to give. inside ‘dope’ An offer unite after they firtwh thelr ratty in Frances. At present Seetiee dred men in the first cont troops are devoting all their t chopping wood. The quartérinall department pointed out to Ge rs bert that if hie troops were te any heat this winter th sastahd mood for the fires. ‘The Ge mediately drew upéf#ach.¢ for ite quota of lumber eka Labor, even of German. being unobtainable without ¢ France of one of the thinen 4 fn lacks; there wae nothing for re to use the American soldiers. 301 hundred thus employed wilt a ally miss a considerable 5 up with their more ad "et rades they will be a weak wie? chain. And itn the viewpoint ¢ in charge of the United State i7.- thone 5 : ma . oe ‘ de oat 7 " POR a ee, 4 , * 7 1 9 ees a weal ree ee ee ‘ ‘ YY £ 23 es tt at ve ved ‘5 - yeah if expe me . rey both 6 ate ont way to a eit¥ in the tnt France, where they fre to het instruction of & large hiifl graduates frdin Plattehiire « Ame ine nt "= ' rf therm i ey four + sean must intervene before: me | he Can | 3 for a y i in A a » . sie oH ms e< cs ~ < riee th “x ae Peer So oir ¥ Sates 17a | °° time to come, there are alto m. ae many links missing alt ether. ©

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ST..0UIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. oT, LOUIS POST: DISPATCH SWEDEN, REGRETS LUBURE'S WORDS RR pein be tink teen nt bo) 3tockholm Government Over ——— RESS' RESENTS EXPOSE masetative Pepere. Say Ameri- can Disclosures Are Merely a “Part of Threats.’ LONDON, Sept. 17.—Germany has at a note to Sweden, according to » Stockholm correspondent of the ntral News Agency, highly regret- £ the disagreeable issues raised on count ‘of Sweden transmitting tele- ams to Germany. Germany says she is obliged to the ‘redish Government for transmit- w the messages, but regrets that r representatives in Argentina ould have sent the telegrams in s phri ecology they did. The “N ‘Dagligt Allenhanda ov? »ckholm, which printed the an- uncement that Germany had sent * notgato Sweden, says the Ger- an oBenen has instructed all repi ntatives in foreign coun- es to to accede to any at- npt w ich may be made to force em to reveal to the Swedish Gov- ament the contents of code mes- yes which they may submit to it. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 17.—The So- list parade today was not a par- ularly imposing demonstration, avy showers preventing a large ‘nout. A banner borne at the head the parade contatned the motto, ‘own - With Secret Diplomacy.” her banners indicated the parade ght be interpreted as a peace dem- stration as well as an election pre- ssion. At @ great Liberal meeting held re today a resolution proposed by of. Eden, leader of the Liberal rty in the Second Chamber, was ssed unanimously, expressing the epest regret that the Swedish Fo: - sn Office was not in a position to ny the assertion that it had for- rded cipher telegrams in ignorance pape re ips which contents jen ed awoke the just abhor- ice of all Swedes that such careless is coul& happen. The resolution sorously demanded that the Gov- oment immediately undertake al}! cessary measures to demonstrate lubitably to the Swedish people its ter on to maintain toward all lligerents absolute neutrality. 15000 Socialists at Meeting. First Girl to Be Employed as Telegraph Messenger in St. Louis SE Eg aN SE NN, ON nT RP NRE Ow payer sail a) MARIAN CARL. —— Hjalmar Branting, the Socialist .der,: Was the chief speaker at a -eting» today, which was attende:! 15,000 Socialists. At the conclu- in of the addresses the following solution was passed: “Events of the last few days show iw the leading circles of Germany thlessly have misused the careless nfidence of the two Swedish con- rvative Governments which di- ctgd the policy of Sweden during e war period. “This meeting, therefore, empha ces the determination to maintain correct ,attitude which is felt by i the Swedish people. We realize th {ndignation and hymiliation that ir good name has been jeopardized * the conduct of a few men. Ob- ously, the nation’s fortunes cannot ntinue in the hands of these few en who'favor such systems and ethods.” ‘The tosses of the Conservatives in e election apparently are not af- cting the Conservative press. The ‘ttonblad asks if it is impossible to vite the Swedish people to give a solute “‘no’’ to the entente which, says, seeks to interfere in Swedish fairs, The newspaper opposes a ange in the ministry, saying that such an event “Sweden would on suffer the fate of Greece by be- ming a mere messenger boy for reign Powers.” “If we are willing to accept that,” continues, ffthen, having brought own the minéstry, we must weep on ir knees before British and Amer!- in threats.” As for the Washington disclosures garding the employment by te erman Minister to Mexico of the wmer Swedish Charge d’Affaires at ‘exico City, Folk Cronholm, to cson- ‘xy information to the Berlin For- gn Office, the newspaper says: “This t merely a part of the ireats against us, with no founda- on for insinuations against our resent leader of foreign affairs.” “Ieaves No Trace.” The’ ‘whereabouts of Fo:k ronholm, the former Swedish ‘tharge d’Affaires at Mexico City, 1entioned in the correspondence re- ently given out in Washington as aving béén employed by the Ger- ian Minister to Mexico to convey in- ormation to the Berlin Foreign O?- e, is unknown to the Swedish For- ign office. He was placed on the nattached list upon his regall from fexico last December. The reasons or the recall are not specified, but he tone_of the newspaper state- ents | corning it intimates that ts nt was not withort Tho iP caren ive newspapers main- ain that the date of the recal) and he circumstances of it are sufficient > absolve the present Government rom any responsibiliy for his acts, © attitude. The press otherwise evotes little comment to his case. The chief concern displayed by the Onservative organs is to the effect f the disclosures on the elections. oe Prees Complains of Lack of Discretion. , Sept. 17.—The a oapayers: which have than the remainder of to digest Count rave : : ns peer to the! and caution, and, German Foreign Office through the Swedish legation in Argentina, com- plain of the Count’s lack of discretion indeed, appear to be very cross with everyone con- cerned. The Taeglische Rundschau of Ber- lin says it was not absolutely neces- sary for the Count to announce by cable, the most rapid channel, that he regarded the Argentine Foreign Minister a notorious ass. It thinks that might have been said later. The Zeitung Mitfg asks if it would not have been sufficient to call the Foreign Minister pro-English, and wishes to know what political conclu- sion the Berlin Government ‘could have drawn under any circumstances from such a blunt characterization of the Minister’s intelligence. The comment of Count von Revent- low in the Tages Zeitung is dis- tinguished from the rest by the ab- sence of any attempt to explain away Count Luxbure’s reference to “sink- ing without trace.’’ The Count merely fumes because such dispatches indi- cate the submarine warfare had not been guided strictly and unchange- barred zone. He also is concerned because the incident indicates to him the American Government knows and controls the entire neutral over- seas telegraphic communication in code, saying gravely that this is really the important side of the af- fair. The Kreuz Zeitung, like several other newspapers, protests indig- nantly against the interpretation placed in enemy countries on Count Luxburge'’s fameus expression, for which it has discovered a new mean- ing, namely, that persons in lifeboats were to be taken on board subma- rines instead of being left off enemy coasts. German “Organ” in Mexico Says American Disclosures Are False. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17.—The German explanation of the manner in which the United States obtained mann note to Minister von Eckharat here and the cable from Von Eck- hardt urging a decoration for Folk Crovholm, former Swedish Charge, is printed here in El Democrata, the “organ"’ of the German legation, :n the shape of a statement from “a high official’ of the legation who ‘was interviewed on the subject of Von Eckhardt's intercepted cable ‘o Berlin. This “high official’ intimates that the note was abstracted from the mail bags containing the German o*- ficial correspondence, which were stolen by the United States Govern- ment. In the statement denial! is made of the authenticity of an inter- view printed here in which denial! was made of the authorship of the Cronholm cable. Eckhardt’s utterances on the subject to his original remark when the Cronhoim dispatch was telephoned by a correspondent to his house on Friday night: ‘This matter does not interest me a damned bit.”’ For Von Eckhardt, El Democrata Saye: » “It was shown to us by @ high off- ably by the proclamation of the | possession of the famous Zimmier- | cial in the German legation that this letter or cable must be spurious, for upon every occasion when the North American authorities before the war between the United States and Ger- many began detaining many neutral vessels, they abstracted mail bags and dispatches between this legation and the German Foreign: Office and it doubtless occurred among this cor- respondence there were documents belonging to this legation, with which material has been formed for the present note, altering the date the forgers. : “It also was remarked by this offi- cial that it was very strange that un- til now the United States, despite its obvious interest in this matter, should have retained it in its posses- sion without revealing it for a long time before it declared war on Ger- many. “Finally it was shown to us that was positive that the German lega- tion in Mexico never had violated the neutrality laws. It also was said to us that the interview yesterday cred- ited to Minister von Eckhardt was wholly false, as the Minister had not given any interv iew to the press.’ ;* a Argentine Minister Declares Luxburg Incident is Not Closed. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 17.—The Government has withdrawn permis- sion granted to a wireless company to attempt to receive wireless mes- sages from the German station at Nauen. , Foreign Minister Pueyrredon in- farmed the Associated Press he was satisfied the expulsion of Count Lux- burg, the German Minister to Argen- tina,, had not closed the incident growing out of the telegrams the Minister sent to Berlin through the Ewedish legation here. The Minis- ter said he would not grant the re- quest of the Senate to explain the situation at a secret session as the Government thinks it would be im- prudent to discuss the matter as it now stands. The Minister explained also he had This reduces Von. discussed the recent German negotia- | tions at a supposed secret session of ithe Senate and Count Luxburg ca- bled his remarks to Berlin a few days later. Minister Pueyrredon declared the Argentine Government intended to ict energetically but not precipitate- ly in upholding the honor of the re- public and to close the present inci- dent favorably. The Argentine Government hae sent cablegrams to Dr. Luis B. Mo- ing the negotiations, but no official response has been received, The foreign Minister believes the delay is due to difficulties of transmission und the censorship. The Foreign Minister said he be- beved Germany would make concea- rions to retain the friendship of Ar- gentina, but said friendship between the two countries would end unless the repPy contained assurances and concessions. An anti-German was prohibited by yesterday. demonstration the Government better to suit the convenience of the) | ? } t lina, the Minister at Berlin, concern- ly i a : | BOARDS MUST HAVE QUOTAS FOR DRAFT EADY BY SEPT. 27 —————— State Will Send Inspector if 40 Per Cent Is Not Available on That Date. . Marskajl Kirkpatrick, docialist Mayor of-Granite City, who nas not taken any part in the arrangements for tomorrow night's banquet an‘ farewell for the drafted men of the Tri-Cities, told a Post-Dispatch -= In the beginning of th SENATOR REED DENIES HE EVER a weoptien. CHa taka | reception. Clothing and ? REPRESENTED STOCK EXCHANGE diately bought what I could ‘ large department stores of 3 <inegived: by | RAM? compe ies Se ns : y min t rticl h ati Sources. Unfriendly to Him. come a ‘we as” stie! WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Senator crutches: APG: OreR: eae Reed of Missouri has made a vigor- . At first the , - a the Kansas City law: but at the time I left 6 rm of which he is a member is or | teriall assisting the ¢ ever was retained by the Kansas City : 7 . Stock Exchange or that he has ever pire. heen in any way connected with the The Leagte cero resto brewery interests, as was in what way funds could b charged in an article last week in. he prisoners the New York Herald. phere . aaa ot re Senator Reed charged that such an a Statements were inspired by admin- | not treat their prisoners istration sources unfriendly to him. ork Wer P The Herald correspondent, says he, a Ww in obtained his information from per- Of codrse, unles this p sons connected with the Government - -— + and bombarded the royal pA and printed it in good faith, without + = Germans do anything. — any desire to be unfair to Senator a | oners of war was taken 0 Reed. a “It seems to be that a man can't | 4 John R. Mott was at a: = take a positive position on anything e: assisted by the Rev. « ed et Beer without being charged with an insin- ee. splendid work in a el ter | cere or selfish motive,” said Senator g ee in-¢ sorts Reed. “I opposed the food contro} a At qnly .206- of. bill solely becatise I believe it con- % any interest im: thes stituted a false economic theory, and & éners of war Benda ie, I still believe so. ‘ % _ an ae ein: c “It is absolutely untrue that T op- ‘= = say town of Goettingen. posed. the food control bill because | camp; wiih; tr ee the law firm of which Tam amem- | 1915, to attend the " ber is retained by the Kansas City ? first Young sno ’ eg rs igre — Exchange. My firm has never’ = tion one ng a een retained by the Stock Exchange. 2 camp 4 li has never been retained by any e Ken, an officer strict in b brewery interest.” | line, re nm per eas a os } ted, jus ngs | ve There were, as I recall, # THEOSOPHICAL LEADER RELEASED 9 —»rmoners in this cam inet Ai French, Belgian and | Mrs. Annie Besant Was Interned in ~ rage bt that the 1 India for Political Agitation. Ou; Col. Bogen and his atra BOMBAY, India, Sept. 17.—Aec--.~. ™§ camp buildings, etc., were cording to a private telegram, Mrs. sali 4 ied tm other camps ae Annie Besant, head of the Theo-. | Here, as I have aa . sophical Society, and George Arun-. ~ jation took some interest dale and B. Wadea, two of her asso- ‘- of the unfortunate prison clates, have been released from in- f their. gates, es in * ternment by the Madras Government, Bag ;rofessors in. ive They had been held for political agi- 3 most active of ‘thede rot tation. & Prof. Stange, who, Work — French lawyer who: h ad | 2 aured near Arras while | é Cross, provided e ine 4 prisoners and otf 3h et s Of course, these: 4 CHASSIS, $1815 3 Prof. Stange did 1 = : find rntil further notice 3 # =~mmany of his felle ow | Goettingen and he ¥ as when he awoke 7 that during the f been painted red, colors of France, 4 Ene a : ica. Farag a . beara’ an oof any | the annoyance | . 7 civil population — that J . pleased one day to read in the official r German ae what as follows: ie “The follo ne vn (naming a small ¢ ate ders of Denmark), havin of improper con {uct to ers of war, have = the followms ter! and to the fo names are ppm ese ’ they may be Neila Up» of alt future eae Inans aes Aud then followed & ond terma of imp I thought that thie® the German Gove been aroused to- protecting their ivi . fronr the =a population, a ron sul at Kiel and. asked? » F tigate the case. a . | c for The . 3 ‘From him t learned § fortunate prisoners the town (in a part habited by Scandium made signs that they 3 ¥ from hunger and of the kind- hearted | the Scandinavian — civen them somet drink, and for this 4g demned te fines, to 7 ~—Cisé*Mee ‘their names held @ tempt of Germans for: I do not know of i | that ean give a betier oe official hate for me, ee’ _ Which Germany wart” J Ce. ; wr See alk , 5 SAN nn oo

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a ey m5 csi es, BYES OF WAR OUT ON-A STRIKE ) Pacific Coast Shops for 50 Per Cent asc Are Rejected. ISCO, Sept. 113.—Ap- ¥y construction in San Bay cities, went our o’clack today, follow. pf their demands for acrease in wages. The p than 100 plants was hout a hitch, it was arbitrate on a bhaais increase offered had by the Conference the. Iron Trades Coun- . 25 unions, on whoxe rike was declared, it affects more than Government ship- gine construction con. bmaticalily ties up other orks. a Confident of Settling ward Strikes. ON, Sept. 17.—-Ship- ficials are confident a ached this week for all labor disputes ia ip yards. f reports of the strike irs at San Francisco d made efforts to has- hent of the sthike in ards in the helief that as a basis for agrec- tiand, San Francisco, nd other places. minor points of .dif- @ wee increases and » to be paid by the nd ship builders re- considered today at a etween ‘he tbuilders, and shipping board D DENIES HE EVER D STOCK EXCHANGE cs in Newspaper Were y Administratton nfriendly to Him. ON, Sept. 17.—Senator uri has made a vigor- t the Kansas City law he is a member is or ed by the Kansas City e or that he has ever ay connected with the ery interests, as was atticle last week in Herald. d charged that such ‘e inspired by admin- es unfriendly to him. rrespondent, says he, iformation from: per- with the Government in good faith, without be unfair to Senator be that a man can’t’ position on anything hharged with an insin- motive,” said Senator sed the food contro) use I believe it con- economic theory, and 80. ely untrue that I op- control bill because which I am a mem- ‘by the Kansas City » My firm has never’ y the Stock Exchange. een retained by any i rr LEADER RELEASED ant Was Interned in olitical Agitation. india, Sept. 17.—Ac- ‘ivate telegram, Mrs. head of the Theo- *, and George Arun- dea, two of her asso- ‘mn released from in- Madras Gov ernment, neld for political] agi- RMN Nom a td ee) SIS, $1815 irther notice nother seful dear ry J. tocar eost l ean . gee OuIs. \BUSHED stay . %3 : FY * “ae : one - va > Pat 9 apres BP An; Se a) Bade, a pat y & ; fe ee - ae ze 4 ‘sf ae % “a he ae ZZ we K. ea y “Re yy Te . oh mans 2 ieee Aaa is -. oe A ; (a 2 F S . 3 \ x ‘ ; 5 009 iron workers and echanics engaged i” a 7 ong =e Z se 3 ce Sa a - . ; . & Cult of Frightfulness Is Carried Even to the Unfortunate Victims Captured in Battle | and Shameful Indig‘nities Are Heaped Upon a Them---One Community Held Up to Pub- a ey st. _ ST.LOUIS post. “DISPATCH ae MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, eed Pets ee Ray oe oie bert om aes 1917- Os eee, ST LouIs POST- DISPATCH 2D TELLS OF | SUFFERING OF MEN WAR PRISONS S | lic Scorn for Giving Food to Them. cous rrent. 1917, by the Public Ledger Public edger Company. International wey All rights reserved. Any infringement wi each camp. prisoners from one nation among reception. camp articles such as* sticks for wo crutches and even eggs and otber nou At first the prisoners were not ¢ pire, » in what way funds could best be used This is the thirty-ninth installment of “My Four Years in Germany, in which the American diplomat tells of his ex-' perience at the‘court of Berlin. By JAMES W. GERARD _. American Ambassador to the German Imperial Court, July 28, 1913, to Feb. 4, 1917. com Sint 1bi7, ty y A ~ the PubMe Ledger Company. 1 be prosecuted. f . . T was the policy of the Germans to put: some prisoners of each nation in ] This was.probably so that no claim could be made that the the allies weré treated better or worse than the prisoners from another nation. In the beginning of the war the Germans were surprised by the great number of prisoners taken, and had made nv adequate preparations for their Clothing and lankets were woefully wanting; so that I imme- diately bought what I could in the’ way of underclothes and blankets at the large department stores of Berlin and the wholesalers, and sent these to the camps where the British prisoners were confined. I also sent’ to the Doeberitz unded men, who were recovering and rishing delieacies for the sick. ompelled to work to any great extent, but at the time I left Germany the two million prisoners of war were ma- terially assisting the carrying on of the agriculture and industries of the em- ; The League of Mercy of New, York having telegraphed me in 1914 asking |” in the war, I suggested in answeg that funds for the prisoners of war were urgently needed. Many newspapers poked fun at me for this suggestion, and one bright editor said, if the Germans did pyright, Canada, 1917. by the “AS Thou Sowes t, So Shalt Thou Reap” Drawn by Louis Racmackery, Famous Dutch Cartoonist. / MEANS T0 TESTIFY 5% : a Sedat war. sie AEE ee en a What Kind of a Man Is This? Mr. Raemakers is in the United States drawing a series of cartoons on present-day episodes of the great These timely carteons appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. ‘ ie Rann 7 eave Se hie Ye NEG a Mack ne ee ste —— Feel ale «a Copyright, 1917. by Louis Raemaekers. very trying, especially to Lieut. Goschen, son of the former Ambas- sador to Germany, who had been wounded and had been captured in the hospital at Douai. Among them not treat their prisoners properly that they should be made to! Mott’s Work in War Prisons. ‘ Of cotirse, unles this particular editor had sailed up the Spree.in a canoe “WATCHMAN SAYS SAFE and bombarded the royal palace, I kn Germans do anything. The idea, how John R. Mott was at the head of this assisted by the Rev. Archibald C. splendid work j At only one town in Germany was any interest in the fate of the pris- oners of war evinced, This was, I am glad to say, in the quaint univer- say town of Goettingen. I visited this camp* wich Mr. Harte, it April of 1915, to attend the opening of the first Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion eamp building in Germany. ‘The camp was commanded by Col. Bo- gen, an officer strict in his discip- line, but, as all the prisoners admit- ted, just tn his dealings with them. There were, as I recall, about 7000 prisoners in this camp—Russian, French, Belgian and English. A Model University Prison Camp. It is a pity that the methods of Col. Bogen and his arrangements for camp buildings, etc., were not cop- ied m other camps in German,. Here, as I have said, the civil popu- lation took some interest in the fate of the unfortunate prisoners within their gates, led in this by several trofessors in the university. The most active of these professors was Prof. Stange, who, working with a French lawyer who had been cav- Aured near Arras while in the Red Cross, provided a library for the prisoners and otherwise helped them. Of course, these charitable acts of Prof. Stange did not find favor with many of his fellow townsmen of Goettingen and he was not surprised when he awoke one morning to find that during the night his house had been painted red, white and blue, the ‘colors of France, Kingand and Amer- ica. I heard of so many litstatites’ of the annoyance of prisoners by the civil population that [ was quite pleased one day to read a paragrapn in the official newspaper, the North German Gazette, which ran soime- what as follows: “The following inhabitants of (naming a small town near the bor- ders of Denmark), having been gutlty of improper conduct toward prison- ers of war. have been sentenced to the following terms of imprisonment and to the following fines and their names are printed here in order that they may be held up to the contempt of all future generations of uer- mans.” And then followed a list of names nnd terms of imprisonment and fines. i thought that this was splendid. that the German Government had at Lass been aroused to the necessity of protecting their prisoners of war from the annoyances of the civil population, and I wrote to our Con- sul at Kiel and asked him to inv *s- tigate the case. Condemned for Their Kindness. From him T learned that some un- fortunate prisoners passing through the town (in a part of Germany in- habited by Scandinavians), had made signs that they were suffering oners of war was taken up by the Young Men’s Christian Association. Harte. a chapter devoted to the charitable work of the war. ‘of my staff, I went to Magdeburg, ow of no other way of ‘‘making’’ the ever, of doing some work for the pris- Dr. work and wasmost ably and devotedly I shall give an account of their camp, situated at the town of Han- over Munden. Here about 800 offi- cers, of whom only 13 were British were confined in an old factory building situated on the bank of the river below the town. The Rus- sian officers handed me some ar- rows tipped with nails which had been shot at them by the kind-heart- ed little town boys, and the British pointed qut to me the filthy condi- itons of the camp. In this, as in unfortunately many other officer camps, the inclination seemed to be to treat thé officers not as captured officers and gentlemen, but as convicts. I had quite a sharp talk with the commander of this camp before leaving and he after- ward took violent exception to the report which I made upon his camp. However, I am pleased to say that he reformed,.as it were, and I was in- formed by my inspectors that he had finally made his camp one of the best in Germany. Much as I should have liked to, i could not.spend much time myself in visiting the prison camps, many duties and frequent crises kept me in Berlin, but members of the em- bassy were. always traveling in this work of camp inspection.. For some time my reports were published in parliamentary “White Papers,’ but in the end our Govern- ment found that the publication of these reports~irritated the Germans to such a degree that the British Government was requested not to publish them any more. Copies of the reports were always sent by me both to Washington and to.London, and handed to the Berlin Foreign Office. Reprisals Over Submarine Hileman: While Winston. Churchill was at the head of the British Admiralty it was stated that the German subma- rine prisoners would not be treat+:: ; as ordinary prisoners of war, but| would be put in a place by them- selves on the ground that they were pirates and murderers and not en- titled to the treatment accorded in general to prisoners of war. Great indignation was excited by this in Germany; the German Gov- ernment immediately séized 37 of- ficers, picking those who they sup- posed were related to the most prominent families in England, and placed them in solitary confinement. A few were confined in this. way in Cologne, but the majority were put in the ordinary jails of Magdeburg and Burg. As soon as I heard of this, accom- panied by Mr. Charles H. Russell Jr,, I found an old acquaintanee, Capt. Robin Grey, who had been often in New York. Officérs’, Prison Camp at Burg. correct. several minor matters which the officers complained then we went to and ordinary jail. prisoners and. obtaining for from the authorities some modifica- tions of the rules which had been es- tablished, we visited the regular offi- cere’ camp at Burg. This- was at that time with no space for recreation. Later conditions were improved and more ground allowed to the prisoners for | At the time of | games and recreation. my first visit I found that the com- mander, a polite but peppery officer, was in civil life a Judge of the Su- preme Court at Leipzig, the highest court in the Empire. As I had been and for foregathered ‘ adjourned Burg. After Churchill left the British Adrhiralty his successor reversed his ruling and the submarine prisoners were placed in. the ordinary confine- ment of prisoners of war. When the Germans were assured of this the 37. officers who had been in reprisal placed in solitary confinement, were sent back to ordinary camps. In fact, im most cases I managed to get the Germans to send them to what were calied “good’’ camps. Lieut. Goschen, however, became quite ill ane was taker to the hos- pitai in MagdehPurg. At the time.of! his capture. the Germans had told, mein answer ta my was suffering from a blaw head .with the butt end of a but an M-ray examination at Magde- burg showed that. fragments, of a bullet had penetrated His brain and that he was, therefore, hardly a fit subject to be chosen as one of the reprisal prisoners. I told. \ vor Jazgow that I thought it, in the fist place. | A violation of all ciplomatic courtesy on the Ambassador .to Germany ments of a the situation even worse, that ignorance was the resuit of the) want of a proper examination in the) German hospitals, and I insisted, be- | ‘cause of this manifestly unfair treat- | ment-~which had undoubtedly caused | Goschen, that he should be ; badly who were wounded. I an my point of view and finally secured permission’+ for Lieut. ‘Goschen to! using my ordinary pass for the visit- ing of prisoners. The German au-' thorities told me afterward if they | had known I was going to make this | visit, that they would not have per- mitted it, but on this occasion the ieave for England: : Dr..Ohnesorg, one of our assistant | naval attaches, went with him to} Enclanid on account of the ser ious-) ness Of :his condition, and I am very | The German authorities agreed to, of | the neighboring | town of Burg, where other officers | were confined in the same manner. and under similar conditions in the. After visiting these. them | what | shauld call a bad camp, crowded and | a Judge in the State of New York we/| lunch with his staff to the hotel in! inqviries that he | rifje,! to. pick ‘out the son of the former | detegtives. as a sub-!i-. i, | turned over 2 hottie ject for reprisals, and, secondly, picking him that they had taken a wounded man; that the fact that |%4 they. did nct know that he had frag- | WS intact, bullet in his: brain made | W4t battered. because | pleased to say that Von Jagow ae 3 at Goettingen I visited the officers’ from hunger and thirst; that some of the kind-hearted people amons the Scandinavian population had given them something to” eat and drink, and for this they were con-| deburg and other officers, I visited femned to fines, to prison and to} these British officers in their cells in have their names held up to the con- : the common jail at Magdeburg. They tempt of Germans for all time. were in absolutely solitary confine- I do not know of any one thing | ment, each in a small cell about seven that can give a better idea of the | feet 1 long and four feet wide... Some . official hate for the nations with | cells were a little larger, and the pris-| service, were wounded Friday. A which Germany was at war than/ oners were allowed only one hour’s| shell struck the automobile in which this. | exercise a day in the gourtyard of the they..were. riding, Both were taken to The day after visiting the camp | prison. The food giv™n them was not a hospital at the front. Their injuries bad, but the close confinement was jare not serious. had arrived safely in London. (To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- | patch Tomorrow } me. Accompanied by an adjutant in peace times a local lawyer-—from the corps commander's office in Mag- Two American Ambulance Men Wounded. ¢ PARIS, Sept. 17.—Pau! Bentley of | Chicago and Carson Ricks of Eureka, | Cal., members of the American Fieid | tae corps Bommander system worked for }glad. to hear from his father that he | night Describes Attempt to | Strongbox Until He Asked to. Be Taken to Place of Safety. Detectives summoned to the office otf the Carpenter Ice Cream Co., 2406 | Belleglade avenue, at 1 o’clock this | morning, were told the following ‘story by the night watchman, An- ‘drew J. Helm. of 2035A Ann avenue: Helm was seated near a desk in ‘the office at 12:30 a. m. denly he was confronted by three masked men, each holding a re7,:!- ver. They commanded him to open ithe safe. He informed them that he did not have the combination xn: they knocked him down, tied his legs together with a cloth belt and placéad him face downward in front cf the safe. Carried to Safety. The robbers then soaped the cracks /around tee door and, after drilling | a hole near the combination. knob, poured a liquid into it. | work of safeblowers, the Watchman | interrupted thern. “*T hope you gentlemen are not go- ing tc let me lie here while you blow that safe?” he asked. ‘“‘Won’t -you kindly remove me to another room ” The robbers picked up the watch- man and carried him to an atjoin- ing office. After placing him on the |floor, they told him to remain quiet and then went back to the safe. Tieim i heard two-or three small exp'osions land then « great deal of hammering. 'Then the robbers entered the rooin iwhere he was lying. e “Well we're througn with the iob.”’ they told him They released his legs from: the belt. As they were leaving. the ‘building they picked up Heim’s stiver watch from a table in the main office. Two ropbers iseft ‘thetr handkerchief masks near the safe. fielm turned these over to the One bore the initials’ C. the other,. “D.” and liquid resembling nitroglycerin. entered the Gffice without his know! edge, Ifelm pointéd to a window, | | removed. There was about $300 ‘In currene”’ the-‘very sérious condition ne 4 )and $1000 in checks in the safe. to England in the exchange fi Sie | HOMESICK P PRIVATE IS HELD 7 ON CHARGE: OF DESERTION Jas. P. Buschmanu, K Co., First Mis- souri, Arrested at Mother’s Home in St. Charles. James P. Buschman, 4 private in K Company, First Missouri Infantry was arrested in St Charles last at the home of his mother. 'Mrs. Mary Buschman, on a charge of desertion. -He left the mobilization camp at Nevada, Mo., Tuesday nigh?! and arrived in §t. Charles Wednes- day. Since then he has been at his mother’s home, After his arrest Buschman ad- mitted he left the camp without leave and gave homesickness a shis excuse. The extreme penalty for de-J sertion, in pie rh is death. The Post-Dispaig; is the only evening newspaper in St. I hile that recefves or pub- lishes news gathered by the Assoviated Press. ROBBERS BOUND HIM . Open when sud-| : | Finance and Mortgage Co., 'were busying themselves with othe: | details that impressed Helmeas the} the foundation, He aisy| buildings, including the Railway Ex- containing a| Change and the new Statler Hotel: The | fe had been “‘soaped,” buf the door | Olive and The combinatien han die | i Structed of reinforced When asked, how the robbers had/2" arcade 25 feet wide and 33 feet | fro n which the glass pane had been ries will be for offices. , chemical manufacturer, !s largely in- BUILDING PLAN CHANGED BY BED OF QUICKSAND Jane Arcade, Eighth and Olive to Be 16 Instead of 10 Stories, Because of Heavy Expense. Quicksand, far below the surface at the southwest corner of Eighth and Olive streets, will cause the new Jane Arcade building, under con- ‘struction there, to go six stories high- er than it would otherwise go. Isaac T. Cook, president of the which floated the bonds for the new build- ing, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter today that the quicksand, reaching foundation cost to reach a figure which would not be justified for a 10-story building, the height origin- | was refinanced, and the building will | be 16 stories high. I for which the refinancing is to pro- White they | vide, is about $500,000. Of this, $60,- | the building is now estimated at $1,- | 400,000. -in service and to minister to them. ally planned. Therefore, the project The increased cost of the building, 600 will represent the added cost of the total cost of | which is $160,000. The total cost of The original plans for a 19-story building contemplated a spread foot- ing feundation, which consists of ‘slab concrete on hard earth. But quicksand was struck 20 feet under an unexpected depth, had caused the } MARS. KING REOF Who Was Shot Will wre &. Chéckes Bankers Say, Which Gave Her More Than $2,000,000 Was Forgery. CONCORD, N. C., Sept. 17.—Sub- penas have been served on Gaston Means and a number of others > to appear Sept. 24 as witnesses in the Coroner’s rehearing in connection with the mysteriots death near here, Aug. 29. of Mrs. Maude A. King. *Among those summoned are Mrs. Mazie C. Melyin, sister of the dead woman, and all the members of the automobile party with Mrs. King on the vening she was fatally shot, which included besides . Gaston Means, W. 8S. Bingham, Afton Means, brother of the former manager of Mrs. King’s affairs, .and Ernest Kury, the negro chauffeur. Charles S. Dry, a‘ farmer, living near the scene of the killing, and his wife have been summoned also. este Bankers Say Second King Will Is Forgery. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The so- -called second will of James C. King, under which his widow, Mrs. Maude A. King, was to receive property worth several millions of dollars, “hag been pronounced a forgery by bank- ‘ers in Chicago, according to a state- ‘ment issued by the District Attor- ney’s office. The affairs of Gaston B. Means, i who acted as business agent for Mrs. King and who was with her at the time of her death, will be placed before the grand ‘jury here today. The grand jury will be informed of the results of an examination of\pa- pers found in the apartment of Means which bear on Mrs. King’s af- fairs. Among these was an agree- ment providing for the payment to Means of $950,000 in the event of Mrs. King receiving more than $2,- 000,000 under the second will. FRENCH DEPUTY DENIES HE GAVE SECRETS TO GERMANY President of Chamber to Decide What Action Shall Be Taken on Finding of Swiss Bank Notes. PARIS, sept. 17.—Semi-official announcement is made that Paul Deschanel, President of the Chamber of Deputies, will decide what action shall be taken regarding Deputy Turmel as a result of the discovery July 9, in the Deputies’ cloak room at the chamber, of an envelope con- taining 25 Swiss 1000-franc, bank notes. The finder was an usher of the chamber. Nothing was said of the incident for weeks. The discovery of the bank noteg was recalled when the German Chan- cellor, Dr. Michaelis, made the state- ment that he was fully informed by wireless of everything which was said at the secret sittings of the chamber. It was intimated that the bank notes had been given in pay- ment for treasonable acts on the part of some Deputies. Eventually the name of M. Turmel was made public in connection with the incident. He said he was legal adviser fdy Franco-Swiss firms and received money in fees. It was his custom, he said, to leave large sums in his locker at the Chamber. He ndded that his last trip to Switzer- jand° was on May 10 and therefore he could not have betrayed the pro- ceedings in the secret sittings which were held in June. He attempted to go to Switzeriand and bring back the east property line, a few yards | west of the Terminal tunnel under | Eighth street. This necessitated | caisson work, and the caisson work- | ers had to go to a depth of 70 feet to find bedrock. The work in April, and was hindered by a four | months’ delay in getting excavating | material. The foundation now is | practically finished. | Cook, who is secretary and treas- urer of the Chemical and Wright Bullidings, said the quicksand at peace bcp Olive streets was niore troublesome than that encountered in the foundation work of other la: ‘ge began | The building vil! be 16 stories on wighth streets, and 10 sto- Pine street. It will be con- concrete, and ries on high, from Olive to Pine, will run through it. The first six or eight sto- Edward Mallinckrodt Sr., the terested in the building. which takes , its name fyom the Jane Investment Co., lessor of the ground. Cook said the building would be ready for eccupancy by October, | * 1918, TO KEEP CATHOLIC REGISTER Conumunicants in Army to be Looked After by Chaplains. Pastors of Catholic churches in the St. Louis archdiocese are for- warding to the chancellor, in_ re- sponse to a request from Archbishop Glennon, the names of all Catholic men who are going t6 military en- campments. 3 The names.will be sent to the chaplains at the encampments to @n- able them to keep trace of Catholics When the men go into active service their names will be sent the cn ter —y ofthe regiments to which they igned. , co Ree | penses. ATALY TO ACT TO REPRESS ‘causing mcre disturbances documentary evidence. To interviewers M. Turmel ex- plained that as notary of the town of Roudeac he cleared 20,000 francs WHEN INQUEST OVER| : Financial naib of Rich Widow of ee | * : By ——— ~ ae Mae the New ange HEARING ON SEPT 24 NEW 3 YORK. Sept. 5 Boe ay first- Will SURVIVOR TELLS HOW U-BOAT DROWNED 38 |; BELGIAN PRINCE CR -. Men Were Lined 'Up on Deck of Submasine Which Then Submerged--““Commander Mock* an a port. | ‘The Belgian Prince was xhetied by a submarine on July 31 about 2°00 } miles off the coast of Ireland. No one was injured; everyone got safely to the lifeboats. Then the German ship arose near the small boats and her commander ordered the Belgian Prince crew to line up on the deck of the submersible. The freighter’s cap- tain was taken prisoner and sent men were left standing on her deck, pushed about, sworn at, struck, their lifebelts taken away from them. The U-bot got under way, first slowly, then at top speed. Then she plunged downward in a swirl of water with her commander grinning through a porthole of the conning tower. Of the 41 men from the Belgian Prince who lined the deck,. just three sur- vived—Thomas Bownian, a Britisher, the chief engineer; a Russian, George Salisky, the second engineer, and the man who yesterday told the story to Snell, a negro from Newport News, an American citizen and a cook by trade. . He is 23 years old and a for mer tackle on the football team of Hampton Institute. Swam for 10 Honrs, Between 9 o'clock at night and 7 o'clock“ in. the morning he swam, aided by a life belt he had concealed All about him men drowned, but it was each for himself. Finally he was picked up by a British patrol boat. A few days later he was on h‘s way back to America on the Keen-' more. This,. too, was torpedoed. “But that-was nothing at all,’ merely a long pull. to shire, and then aga’. the very passenger liner on which he arrived at the Atlantic port yester- day was shot at by a torpedo, but was missed. That last experience didn’t move Snell. Hitherto only the most fragmené- ary reports of the murder of the Bel- gian Prince’s men have been sent from England. This is the first time | the full tale has been told. The Belgian Prince was on a r?2- turn voyage from Liverpool to New- port News when she was attacked. Snell: explained. She had left the Virginia port with a cargo of ammu nition about the middle of June, had discharged this and § was bringing back a light load of china clay and salt when the U-boat assailed he,-. This was about 8 o'clock on the evening of July 31. “T had just finished serving 7 o’clock tea to the firemen,” ‘said Snell, “and was down in my room playing with the ship’s cat when I! heard a big bang. It was a she'l that hit the side of the ship by the engine room. I thought it was a tor- pedo and I grabbed up a raincoat and ran forward to get myStearns, Architect, Dies. DUXBURY, Mass., Sept. 17.-—-John ) Goddard Stearns, architect, died here/glish? ‘Our captain hollered ‘Here 1 am,’ | ui fellow sald, ‘Coino' yesterday. He was graduated from vard in 1863, and was a fellow o fjand the ‘the American Institute of Arch: ;name was—still on the bridge. ‘ll saw the | showered down around the captain. |Prince had all the crew in There was a smaller boat with the | officers. ‘the steamer and took off the cap- | , tain. oars and put up your hands.’ tain—Capt. Haskins, I think his Then submarine 400 yards away--a great big boat she was—and a couple of men at the big gun for- ward on her deck let go a shell that smashed the Belgian Prince's wire- less rigging. The stuff from this ibut he stayed there with his cap pulled down over his eyes. | Captain Taken Off. ; - “Two big boats from the Belgcian them | within the hull of the submarine. His} the Post-Dispatch. This was William jp garry us around as they searchy Have you got any gunpers there ine, the boats?’ “Mo sir,’ ovr captain says. “We had two, but they were killed on. ship” He savas trying to save gunners. They were were na lows. Didn't have uniforms — the Ger:nans couldn't tell them from fanybody else. “Weil, all right, then,’ said the German commander, “You j;en pow, your boate cloze up. Remem ‘e34 you make a move with @ gur or, a ip pistol you're real dead ment" * * “Our Captain first got abot U-boat. He went into the vcore tower and down the steps. That the last we saw of him. Then thie 5 commander in the plain cloth watched us climb on the sue ais deck, one at a time. “Line up there, singte file,’ dy Bes Says, and we strung out the length ~ of the U-boat deck. Then he s ‘take off your life belts.” We them off and dropped them at- YNeet. Then the commander. t aiong the whole line, feeling each fal- lew's pockets to see if he had a gan” or a knife. When he found a felow didn’t have one he kicked the Iffe'"* helt ovefboard. My life belt’wag be-~--™ tween my feet and the raincoat king of covered it, so he did not séé ft The commander and the other, Us, boat men were swearing at us te —slbliniad the three lifeboats from. the. Gelgian Prince Were empty crackers, jane | mee beef and stuff and sent them below | : a in his own ship. He pulled the viugn3 2 of the two big boats and threw th oars away. While he was doing t} I sneaked up ‘my belt and hid. # around my waist under the ra “Then four of the sailors got og order in German and they got eur Captain's little boat and pu over for the Belgian Prince. what they were going to: de her! eee “This all took about half an] from the time we got into our But up in that. part of the w was still pretty light. We were.a 400 yards off our ship, Boat Makes Away... “Then all’ the rest of the Ge sailors and this plain clothes’ etasi,iu; mander went down through the'eonvr17 ning tower and left us” tle their deck. By this time’ we not single file, but we'd ‘all t ushed up forward in a bunch. «74 hatch of the conning tower arr down bang and then we begah © move, ate Bs G ‘““The U-boat got away kind. of, A slow at first, but pretty soon she was: making good time. We didn’t how to figure it out. We thought th would take us somewhere and Pim us prisoners. But it seemed queer “4 visions—whisky, + ae ee te as to they’d keep us on deck. I forgot ito. ;=. say that when we started pig eo a we }steerman aimed the U-boat — a at one of our big lfebouts and smashed it; I saw it go down. It nos pretty dark by then, so I got ready for whatever might come. I put: thie. lifebelt around my shoulders.» and... : stood ready to toss off the rainocat, ~ ; And pretty soon I had to. The Sethe. E lows forward began to yell, then: tes i water began to wash around my feet. I knew there wasn't going to be aay hi prison; nothing but salt water...80,,// when the wash got around my knees - [ bs ‘So long mates, and dived eras Z oO “Just a little after that the Usbent ” @ | went down. She made a kind glo de | ‘whoop’ as she went out of sight [ could hear the fellowes holleri ‘Help! Help!’ but the only thing aa could do was to dig right away f a there. rom ; “Just before I dived off I rents es ie % "ra ; look Back to the conning tower, ~ had electric lights {nside it. see the face of the somangiednns was mocking and laughingsbht We... was this same « lean-faced cm % laughed and ‘aneered when. , : U-boat started to go under. Away ¢ miles and miles, I could still see Belgian Prince. But I didn’t: think . could ever syim to her. I started. her, though.” Snell's recolletcion of his hours | the water is none *oo clear. it » mighty cold, “like stepping into. o% Setediienieneatiiieess ia eee . coulda’, ” gia by ots ri PCa mi Ally eon Contineed-en Next Page. ~ Peet eat ee nshenaiindiietasee a - De ieieetandiiien a a This boat pulied over to Then it came back to where we were. “All of a sudden the submarine came up right aléngside our boats. I eouldn't tell you how big it was but. man’ That was certainly some U-beat. (Snell indicated a length of about 250 feet). It didn’t have any number on it that I could see Maybe I didn’t know whére to look. “Forward it had a gun, about six inch, I reckon. Aft there was 2 nia- ichine gun... Two satiors stood besije ‘these guns. Then there were nine men on the deck: Wight’ had unt- forms and the other—he seemed tu? the commander—was in plain-elothes, not even a brass bu. ‘ton on him. All these men had a4- ‘tomatic pistols or rifles. “‘Put up your hands,’ says the man without a uniform. ‘Drop me All ou, ; boys—they had belts on, and most of | t o_o them had béen rowing—astuck their hands over their heads. , “Where's the captain?’ suys this | commander; He was a emooth-fare (. young kind of a fellow. Speak En- | Surg—as good as anyboriy. | or rs with your pape It’s as easy to open a save ings account at. Miss Oldest Bank as it is to t a loaf of bread or a pound’ Lot. coffee at the corner groc No fofmality, no qu no annoying detail, no red t : “A Dollar and a wine rf why Open a Savings Account hes 3 Window 14.” BE a .. T<% Su es

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% 4. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. alk ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH emer Continuca From | Preeeding Page _ ihe B the ad tressing—-I knew a lot of the boys. but I couldn't help them. vad ' ‘ : + ship’s /> fight. He hollored: ‘Who's there, U \- swimming?’ and I hollered, ‘The : cook.’ I saw him ten or twenty yards 6, off,a He hollored, on your shoulder. ' beit ornothing. t= And*T hollered back, i Jack; . gatior cook. saw him sink. . & nice fellow, a When daviight o'clock, Sne!]l bad made part of the way toward the Belgian Prince; was within a mile or so of her. “ marine was about 100 yerds from the other two svurvivcrs W ho were rea- “ British patrol boat, running about %0| to it. The three 3-bor 3 flashed ‘ec. Fee Knots, raced up from the horizon! tric lamp stgnuis te each other. ‘5 Une. As afterwards deévelepec its After this second experience with boat to the U-beat, taking a let of food. : rine remained on the surface unti’ \ the freighter had completcly disap- | life boat ne lended w: refrigerator,” he put it. “And | gpeed istant cries for help were dis- | to fellow called tc me late that { forgot his name. hands} me,” white sailor. Lemme put my cock. 1 haren’t a Iam abdout all gone.’ ‘TT ean’t do it, liming I'm near threugh, too.’ said, ‘Well, good-by Il can’t go no further, It was tough. came, about 6 pital The sub- him. The four sailors in the sniall ; eyed “I hollered f6°-° ane. once or twice before [ quit,” said. “I knew if they they might sink me sure. anvnov.” / more And! Seotla ready in two and sank. The subm-! ygjuct him) and debris of the freighter lay floating. It circled about this spot for a time, with men standing by its guns. So the| pened. then, | lowered the ’ and I} rope around me and haul me in. He was Was unconscious. this sailor.” o'clock in the morning.’ For three days Snell was In a hos- Y ' got me! igh? ithe Kenmore. ing five mer. pockets “Pelcian Prince. (though some aboard waved : raced for where the | neonscious When Rescued. “The only time I ever really gave up. all through the night and morn- ing, was when this patrol boat passed Sneli said. “I know they saw me and 1 thought they were not gc- ing to pick me up. then and didn’t care what hap- So when they came back and boat they had’to put # i This wes about 7 at Londonderry. His magniii- cent physique arc constitution saved He gave hia story (as cid the by the same patrol vesse!) .9 then shipped 2s “6 aboard the freighter Ken- bo ind. for Boston. hours jater, eff the coast cf nd, three sutmarines wayiaid One vut a torpedo di- through her engine room, kill- But Sneli was on cack for just this, with his lif> be.t ea and his food supply in kis Azter 11 hours’ rewing in « th others on 2 =| officers had heard che bombing of U-boats Snell-had had enough. —(aS— 3 Bert ee ~, : my : ~~ s Peet Pe eel een Fee tree a ain, Address Your “Silent” Piano Can Be Made a Modern Player Piano ' at a Reasonable Cost ITHOUT harming the Tone, Touch, Construction or Appearance of your present Piano, we can convert it into a standard 88-note Player Piano with all the latest improvements. , Call, Phone or Write for Complete Information Easy Payments. Oo oe a oe ee Oe I Ie Please send complete informa- tion about installing a Player Acticn in my piano. Namie Pianos--Victrolas--Players Main 5505 1007 OLIVE STREET Cesitral 6165 | 1 was afters the U-boat and passed Snell going full | [ stopped swim- | tk or TRENCH ‘ WARFARE N atural Fortifications Chapter it on Fighting Underground Smith, -—— i a i eee the T.wenty-ninth and in August, i914 1% Belgian front, Using and aiwavs will be. a matter of much argument that trenches should net ke cug near hedges, ditches, rvaas or Tows of trees. on taecount of easy ra nging mark given ito the enemy artillery. ta a country ; where such things are scarce, | It 4s, idea me2y ‘certainiy te the western fron: tt does | not apply. It does not taits ariillery s moment to approximate Sy rang- ing shot, check vy defugticn or ad- Gition, the rango of trenchea in any ereo, even if lying along a hedge or rovnd. The ditch or hedge in some Oe ee ews cemegeew eee ws oe cases wil! provide the starting of a trench and offer Jair amount of vover from fire to the troops work- ing’ A ditch’ immediately in front or behind the trench greatly helps to solve the mary and varied diffi- we | CUlties of drainage. and front of a trench, | @ formidable obstacie, generaily by | throwing in varied iengths of barbed 4 j iy ire, y Trenches under the cover of a hedge are very often safe from aerial | observation, and even when located, } i , sniping and observation can be car- ried on from them if the contours of the ground are favorable. It is always possible to do 4 certain amount of repairing and moving of troops only when unobserved trom the enemy's trenches. is not taken cf these natural pro- tections, such as hedges and trees, then they must be destroyed. Co-Operation Is an Essential. It is obvious that a great deal of labor can be lost and work thrown away if a policy is not adopted and continued. Battalions relieving one another up and down the line may waste a tremendous amount of labor unless the relieved officer's policy is explained, If such commanding “ STEA ‘BRISKET BEEF *? °°!" | Ar SMOKED | See ll . Ader Tle vor +4 cet tins. —_—_—_————— . BEEF BRAINS € mealy cookers. 20° Laundry Globe; full size: SerOny, C dunraote, each. Be ‘dozen hboards K ats eC - Bett aeat se eeaatay BLUING sie sortie! Te BIG 5 AMMOTIA Sonate; Te CANS Cc yy ees —_— Dei- 4 ash- 24 bares, inga 12 ¢ JONATHAN APPLES 3 Pounds 10c For eating or cooking; peck. “SAUERKRAUT FE xceptiona!) gees: Y thor ompeashs a paek song thin cut, cured our own 1817 A pure whole- some, nourish- in loaf at au 3 Splen- did 10c loaves ae loat ie o pr Baym *: means economy, Sw 4Vvearur ea SS Ve —..... TOE eaaaes ” ‘ ae Macaroon Snaps, Oecoa Taffy Bars, sree OG eye “SINGER Fresh, fr = ee dainty tasty tit tle WAFERS “:?" baked, SNAPS | ePPys C er ia Pe Ne Os ba ois dbs vss is ooo am wily) tppauntte a aad ‘ . P Si eK Pe 3 Marshmallows hin coke Oc 1 Mor Saks Kisses 5\:""* 3c | Chewing Gam Tiss Ae Ac | GM tao? SELLIES fare tretnt. 106 | fim? Preserves ict inususc tnoer: * fli . ¢ Asst. flavor ee y A ; + Cy. tresh f d a POSBIVES Mion jar... 200 Vatne ineoz jar IOC inc. 196 | eter pure’szices, No. 2 can. — S2NSEL talc LAIST i: superior, toeny A sniendid es ‘BRAND on the market: diend; 4 - 1b, pen eR %™-ib. Dke DKK... eo hh mt , 4 Rolle led Nate *y\*. Co", G Jsceritzea rice, pee (00) cream {teal | Fresh, clean. white. Te 5 Kello; ge’s Corn aKes aon TUMBLES Fs [0cjanare- Nourish Tae ; ~ ‘ In tl bi ‘ ‘ t Wheat vonics) px. [OCiPost Toasties (ns\’.,.. [e|Bramsccee* 20¢ bad | Avenanies | sliced or ee h Treubadeour; large ye}! ; ineapple :"sy interpreter. when necessary) plus a 2-foot cov- ered sentry box recessed into the traverse and giving room for >ae more man; this depending entire'y on the energy and initiative of ed these clothes which are be made. the same facility. And she is fitted with difficult to obtain: of experience with this the ordinary shop. qualified by experience satisfy in this direction. More depends upon the ting—and you have the tions with a knowledge exact effect wit be. The Artistry of . Bedell Tailoring The perfect figure, of course, is perfectly fitted in But the woman of full figure, who usually has dif- ficulty .with her tailored apparel, is here fitted with which gives her the smartness of line that is most This is due to an organization which has haa yearn The Bedell modeis include those which add grace and smartnes§ to cach and every individual type of woman. Even an expensive custom tailor is not so, well Bear in mind that youthfulness—that magic ele- ment in fashion which gives to everv woman her greatest physical attractiveness—is just as avail- able to one figure as another, at the hands of the Bedell \artist tailors and fitters. ited variety here, from which wou may make selec- Here are all the present-moment Fall favorites of Fifth Avenue of Miss Manhattan at the exact moment they are being first shown there. In every essential respect, this is a faithful replica of the famous located there, as here, in the very heart of the fashionable shopping district and patronized oy women of wealth and discrimination—enthusiastic converts to tho doctrine of judicious economy, as perfect as clothes can the suit or coat or dress problem, 40 perplexing to or varicty of models +o model than upon the fit- great advantage of unlim- in advanee of what the Pils’ > . “sri taba Aen | Paramount $5 for Attings and altera 4 + travagant shops. | of Alterations Free It ig a welcome ‘message to hundreds of women who have accustomed themselves to paying $2 and Shops presents this service without cxrtra charge. And the work is done by the same class of fitters and tailors as those maintained in the most ez- Importance tions, that the new Bedell . Paris New York Pitt sburg | Philadelphia a a a =~ a 4 a = * es # Newark t. Lo Socie pproves — The Wen Fashion Shop St. Louis society has a new shopping rendevouz. The ‘‘New Bedell Fashion Shop” is bécoming one 3 the most familiar places among the smart women of the city. They are still crowding the magnificent style salons, gal- leries and luxurious lounge rooms of the new shop. Crowding also the dressing-room and fitting- ticn into purchases. Tomorrow will be one.o the best days of the week to make your visit. Authentic Fashion. Without the Premium ooms—which means they are quickly transforming their admira- This is to be, henceforth, the St. Louis home of the nationalized Bedell idea of ‘‘Style Without Extravagance,’’ which is sweep- ing trium#hantly across the country. With the. headquarters of this tremendous organization at the very fountain-head of fashion, from which every style impulse of the metropolis is flashed instantly through the great chain of Bedell Fashion Shops—fashions and economies are effected which are impossible to single establishments. Boston Brooklyn Rochester St. Louts ESTAS ASF ASUS RIDISUS TY AST ~ |. * . —S. — _— wey a a — tat ah ie, & ote UU aS Sh A 2 beat broidered, o laces vs v sleek.

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XYGEN| OTH. POWDER | ‘STA PRESERVES § Sapa «7 ‘wi @ians DAY! REET ; SUIT AS ASAI ei AB | ~ S one of the most yle salons, gal- g their admira- / " um of the nationalized >% ”*’ which is sweep- rganization at the very style impulse the great chain of are effected which St. Louis —? a = Samed a= = ot 4 ~- - - o _ _ od en 7 - » ee YY ie wry me on ne Bice tel fi Kae ¥ hiv Sie 58 a 3 ae 2 ce a ay. matt See, re xe ae psi er ee a ee oo Sg e ™ Gi era aa ca ” ee ee ial . ~ ~ 3 ~ ~_ —~ ~ = sm «om ) om oe me em ee ) o —_—_- ae ‘ In the Gases Shop This Week, Special Displays | Are Made of | HESE are Redfern days, and the exclusive | - style features of this splendid make Cor- set are being specially shown. The many wear- ing qualities will also be pointed out. Redfern Corsets are designed and shaped | with great accuracy and care. They are : modeled on fashionable lines to give the maximum of grace and symmetry to the figure. There are styles for every type of figure, in both | laced-front and laced-back models, and we show them | in white and pink materials. All daintily trimmed. Expert corsetieres will see that you are : : correctly fitted in the model best adapted | to your needs. Prices for different models range from *3 0 10 | | (Second Floor.) J Silk Petticoats. Opening Day | 3 ary gut geek an array of the leading a shades are shown in Petticoats of splendid quality taffeta silk. They have plaited and shir- red. ruffles, and are the newest models that conform to the lines of the Autumn skirts and dresses. _A number of plain black are also shown . There are all sizes in/the lot. (Second Floor.) \ é a The New in Laces T a wealth of filmy, dainty materials for the trim- ming of the Autumn dresses, for use in chic blouses, charming afternoon and evening frocks, is displayed in this ‘‘ The Lace Store of St. Louis.”’ Of course, Real Filet Laces are shown in profusion, and Real Irish are going to be in high favor this season. There are copies of Filet. as well as Irish—then there are Georgettes in the modish shades. Some are braided while others are handsomely embroid- ered and interwoven with silver and gold. In Flouncings, there are opalescent and colored beaded effects, hammered Metal Laces, in gold, silver, Lami, Chantilly and Mar- got—all vying for — s favor. Opening S We offer 50 pieces of 18-inch Net Flouncings, embroidered in ‘beautiful gold and silver effects, at the special price of, 69c yard, (Main Floor.) . ae, } , es >. tee Pe ‘Smart Fall Fodtwear “$ Opening $ 532 el [N order that women may combine profit with pleasure, we offer distinctly new Brown Kid Shoes with embossed grayish brown kid tops, at this special price. These are one of the most popular patterns and colors of the day, and the price is remarkably low. There are all sizes and widths. (Main Floor.) Silk Camisoles ATIN and crepe de $1 50 . chine—over twenty. different models, prettily trimmed in lace, touches.of hand-embroidery and ribbon. Samples and surplus stock. . (Second Floor.) Women’s Blanket Robes TWO hundred to offer $1 98 ~-~of good aged blanket cloth, variety of patterns, Sizes 36 to 46; Very special value. (Second Floor.) Silk Vests [TALTAN Silk Vests, in pink—beautifully, $I. 45 trimmed with lace, in various pat- terms . ; (Main Floor.) ik Camisoles TALIAN silk-—white or I pink, néatly-trimmed $1 Bh with lace, in several different de- signs. Open front or = style. ain Floor.) Bird's Bye, D NFAN x40-ine I hemmed, ready-for- $1 50 use Diapers. One dozen to pack- Slightly imperfect. ve of age. - oe A a cre a Women’s Silk Stockings emise HREAD Silk, blact. Envelope oF T with novelty stripes. 75C sort nainsook, Some daintily hand-em- $1 .00 | broidered, others trimmed in pretty laces and embroidery. A few in tho Extra splicings of lisle thread to insure best service. (Main Floor.) Peggy model. All very exceptional . Values. (Second Floor.) Women’s Silk Stockings ae HREAD Silk, Of an ex- - Wash Boilers at T centionally good qual. 85¢ N°: 8 size, copper Do® $1 | 5 ity. Black and colors. Reinforeed tom, FIRESUPTS % ‘at vital points. A few run a little eover. fth Floor.) (Main Floor.) -fitti handle _ tight-fitt i 2 | jrregular, = % a tae tf a te a ' « - = ~s ~ = se i Aes A i il, Ree ~ — me le to ee ~ -_ — ~ _ a ~ a a ——— >} 9 .—" ‘day. ih Te: LuLulLLiLitiulis. | | Announce for Tuesday and Wednesday \a Complete and Incomparable Presentation of Coats Waists Millinery Fabrics Accessories FE cannot in justification center interest in any particular section—each and every one of them has made most extensive preparations, with the result that our displays are most complete and include many modes that are exclusive with this establishment. ; Stix, Baer & Fuller | Tailleurs Furs - Costumes In line with our policy of controlling the creations of world-famed de- signers and modistes, we announce that the Lady Duff Gordon Models will be here exclusively.’ The creations of this internationally famed modiste in Gowns, Dresses and Wraps will make an irre- sistible appeal through their beauty of colorings and materials. Lady. Duff Gordon models may be had at prices ranging from $40- | and upward. , (Third Floor.) Madeira Y Each, HN -EMBROIDERED 35 Madeira Tray Doilies, C .” many attractive patterns to se- lect from. Size 5x12 inches. (Art Needlework—Second Floor). Madras Curtains, Pair, GcoTcH Madras Cur- $1.50 tains, in soft cream Ideal for sunrooms and bed- Very special value. (Fourth Floor.), Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls é¢QOB White’’ brand, of- 27 fered at this price for C Tuesday only. (Fifth lvor ) Knitting Bags RETONNE Knitting Bags in a variety of $1 00 shapes, styles and colorings. good assortment to select from Tuesday's special price. (Art Neediework-—24 Floor.) Washing Powder, Pkg.., ésLJOME BORAX’’ Wash- H ng Powder, large size 17c package at this special price Tucs- tint. ooms, “ - -- a ~ ~~ ° oo (Fifth Floor.) ew ee a oes Ellabemies for Tuesday That Offer Newest Merchandise at Special Pr In the Downstairs Store 51-Pc. Sets Striped Satins, Yd., uality : ERY new wide-space meee peated por- $5. 715 Striped Satins, in $1 98 blue, brown, , taupe, gray, green, wine, purple with stripes in con- trasting colors. 36 inches wide, suited for skirts and combinations. _ (Second Floor.) New Satins, Yd., celain, with double gold line deco* ration on plain shape. Complete . service for six persons, (Fifth Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs, Blankets, Se ype alone $3 25 ished Bed Blankets soft and warm, Size Tox84 inches. (Downatairs Store.) a... 124¢ | COMPLETE line of = 91 50 aoe . en andkerchiefs, goo iF 1 Ww? /otton quality, and with initials em- ae eee Petticoats, gray “mix 39c the pretty delicate light tints, also black, cream and white. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Women’s Silk Gloves XTRA heavy weight E Milanese Silk stoves, OO all white, white with black, or all ture with border and crochet edge. Slightly imperfect. Two for 75¢. (Downstairs Store.) broidered in various style letters. (Sixth St. Highway —Main Floor.) ee Women’s Neckri: "ces | FYANDSOME pieces, $1.50 : and latest creations Stocks,. | Rustproof Corsets, NEW long models, in popu- 79¢ in Collar*and Cuff Sets, > ow ? . - . S i = _ = -— "> = -~— > = = — > om we ee -— 5 = = > = — > = os 5 cel 6 cee 6 e_- 8 et © au 6 cet Seed © et © ces 2 ed © et © et Oe ft ee 8 ae ta tt ett. t.t | | +. 7 = i oe 7 a oo ~- ~ — te — ro ~ oe oo ~ ee ~~ = > = ~ - ~ — = ~ ~ 7 . = oa 6 en 6 ee 8 ct S ct 3 ae * a * ; : : ; : al me . me 5 ie» he 5 be ep ey te Me a -—. = a a on - hh — he » oe bm 5 te ~ be m= eee * oe “ey * ’ ft a ’ 4 . “ _— 4 “7s wh we ~ ~ ote om 5 he 5 he 6 ke» me g me, he» me pg he » Oe " ® ; : 4 ie Hair hee even shade. Fiber Silk [Weems Boot Stockings, in black and colors, Cotton forced heels and toes. regular. Mercerized Stockings, WOMEN'S good, medium. . - a 9 ~ White pte ¥ all-wool, + Suit. ee : nehes wide, special & Griing ay, at Pabdrssonsseeeess- BLO 50 a Autumn Blouses | Opening $439 NUMBER of charming new styles in Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses. These show the newest fashion tendencies, and are ed priced for Opening me They are to be had in flesh and» white, and there are sizes from 38 to. 46. Be (B8quare 16—Main Fioor,) Hair Switches, -TWO and -four pm Way 59c es, of good texture and (Downaetairs Btore.) Fiber Silk bBo Rein. y ir (Downstairs Store.) 19c Jabots, and novelties— of Geor | black Double tipped. Theee are lar rustproof make. Med.- gette, satin, crepe, Jinen voile and | amid ie ig rejects of thelr | ium bust, long skirt, boned with po hi ytd sag oe net—artistically trimmed with best quality silk gloves. steel, embroidery trimmed,*® two ngs, seam) — p eneees as imported laces, Vals., Filet, Venise, (Main Tloor.) | pairs ~ — ee ors. Ex i wne aire tore.) neem Some are hemstitehed and picoted. ceptionally goo tting els. wae The styles are quite chic. High-Class Silk Skirts All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) 7 : Yard, |, or Pe (Esealator eae are—Main Floor.) : EAUTIFUL Fall 4 59 a . Te. qL, . ee Skirts of handsome $ ; ae : Ap . , Boston Ferns, Each, , | taffetas and sating, in solid colors, Wanen 8 Union Suits, | beaut eet Plants, in 6-inch striped and plaid effects, light and FINE gauze cotton. Low 98 me wrapped in 49¢ dark shades. Sizes 23 to 30 inch aoe iis pak ont am wu water see? fiber pr . waist-band. knee, Regular and extra 208, P ) pep Fifth Floor.) : iDawnetat~a & (Square 6—Main gear " oe oe ore ee ee re ee ee ‘ wh Fed Fe Fw at F ome Pe mg Ft © mF et ot tat Ft Fok md ~d o bes be hm 5 “ASS he phe gh ds be 6 :

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A ney MONDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. vis announced | val, but no-nation is so energetic in| Life), reappeared on Saturday morn- | grad, for suspending the Gorky or- | goons, the medical on } putting individual liberty in its prop-|ing under the name Svovodnaia | gan. | Columbia Piieeraien hae decided t¢ She en a4 daughter of Mrs. Isa- . AMERICA’S ACHIEVEMENTS er place when it threatens to hinder | Zhizn .(Free Life), according to a , admit women on an equal standls belle Devlin and a sister of Mrs. Jo the public good." _- Reuter dispatch from Petrograd. The )To Admit Women Medical Students.| with men. This departure is made Gauree Halpin, with whom she re- | — Isvestia, the organ of the Solcite - NEW a eg 8 17,— After 106; possible by a gift of $50,000 from She! Daily Mail Says We Are Far Ahead and Workmen's delegates, attacks years as an ution for men only, | George W. Breckinridge of San Ans WANT ACCIDENTS ete a bus satetet vaans aie om ager English e Acting With De- BURGLARS DRILL THROUGH WALL Gen. Paltchinsky, Governor of Petzo-'| the College of Physicians and Sur-'tonio, Tex. oe | a maid of honor at the Veiled Proph- cision and Promptness. pee : 7 : — = re — —— — UE ~ , r. and Mrs. Davis are on Climb Porch and Made Hole Three of the Cabanne Insurance : abete ge a South and will reside in LONDON, Sept. 17.—The Daily Feet Across to Rob Tailor Shop. | ne died yesterday at his| Girl; 2 Years Old, Suffers Con-; 0. were. Devlin and her daughter, | Mail in its leadér this morning under| Burgiars went to a great deal of ues S819 Werte: avenne, {fom cussion of “Brain in. Fall Mrs. Halpin, are at present visiting | ine caption, “No Beating About the! trouble to get into the tailor shop of t ggg dant or hardening of the in Dallas. Bush,” pays a. gldwing tribute tv Marous Simonson, Broadway and Chouteau avenue, last night. After climbing a back porch to the flat CINCINNATI from which he had suf- From Machine. ‘ ‘American participation in the war. Ca mar gp Ron ci hen rolling a hoop at d on too far, when they are con _“Dute” Cabanne, as he was known, | Shaw avenue, when r ington Presbyterian Church. Mr, | passe ‘ - | bolts of cloth, valued at more than s, in the late ‘80s and early '90s,| Daggett avenue and Edwards street, Beaver is a Sergeant in the First Mis-|'Vinced there is no.remedy for the $5066, ware shregpomtcein 2 t Sh } leading amateur athiete of St.|was hit by an automobile belonging | | ri Field Artillery, which is await- | 6Vil except in action, then they act P | nN X T. aor a 1 nary 0 ZO 4 0 Bs, and at one time held the title |to Joseph Bommarito, a baker, of 717 ing orders to go to Fort Sill, where with a decision and promptness all; . —~ . @ champion allround athlete of the|Carr street. His face was cut. 1l join her husband, |thé greater for previous continenca. Gorky’s N jes 3 Russell Svejkovski, 2, of 2636 Ar- pare, Beayer wit join her : “In that respect they are far ahead y’s Newspaper Reappears. ; He was the eldest sor of the sy % Eoaglanmsi Bs wedded Carr Cabanne, and is|senal street, was cut on the head of us. If they seem, at times, rlower LONDON, Sept. 17.—Maxim Gor- a ‘by four brothers and four| when an automobile owned: by his| Train Is Derailed; Two Men Hurt. |to rise to an emergency, they are| ky’s newspaper Novaia Zhizn (New : ist His wife was formerly Miss/ father, Joseph Svejkovski, collided; he locomotive, tender, mail|much more thorough than we when EE . Nnifred Talcott of Erie, Pa., and/ with a truck at Pestalozzi street and/ coach and two baggage cars of ajthey have made up their minds to re are two daughters, Isabelle} Ohio avenue, Elmer G. Croft, 17, of| Burlington passenger train, bound | grapple with it. They deliberate long C AS Oo ~ j A ie very Garment Styled After High-Priced Models for several years. Excessive : Miss Irma Hilton, daughter of Mr. | @ og re no ipall hacer cslgent 1 «etx adutts (and Mrs. Robert H. Hilton, and wil-|and the achievements of the last five/ SINE en oF Joseph Mount, Se coe . DETROIT } | , and bicycle racing, up to 10 Three children roe ecidents Ham G. Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. mont Ss ee nant are a patient,|®d@Joining the shop, they drilled a . KANSAS CITY 4 wars ago, is held by his physician | were oot meee © W. J. Beaver of Clifton Heights, were SP: Abs Pigg copia” wat “aia the | hole, three feet in diameter, through Sa ~ | + o hi ave induced this condition. which | yesterday married Wednesday night by the 3 ; _|a@ nine-inch brick wall between the : S Louis Vijano, 11 years old, of 5820 Rev. Paxson of Compton and Wash. |limits of their tolerance are tres-|® But unes Cot te ee eee forty 606-608 Washington Ave, 7 Thru to Sixth a eS t n A is 3 ‘ a = » . . 7 ¥ ? 2 oe / ; 4s eae fe - t 3 : " ee “ P > 2 * % ae ? N Bt oy , een . ' - _ Bey 7) s . ° = ~~ | tae { : d , ~ , . \ : » Fees . * - . : ye, Ed 4 ae ae i e « — A ’ key 2 5056 Baston avenue, who drove the for Hannibal, Mo., left the rails’ in|jand hold themselves in to. make it — truck, was arrested. the Terminal yards, beneath the/appear as though nothing woul! i to Heve Women “Medics.” Bessie Kopolow, 2, of 1636 Biddle | Twelfth street viaduct, at 2:30 p. m.|move them, and then suddenly they For Infants and Children . nf rt. 3R B, M Sept. 17.—| street, suffered concussion of the/jyesterday. The tender overturned. | launch a smashing blow. Everything In Use For Over 30 Years S \ he ( + - «4 : a, : nat 53 PEP rr +) eee % WeemeELAeS PCR « Why not be sure that you have the correct: model and wear it in the prescribed Nemo way? That’s the only way to enjoy the full \ _penefit of Nemo Hygienic-Style Service. ation some form of nerv-| was arrested. In the aut vogue and are quite effective . W ; ou oe ie avall When the blood is| with ner were her parents, * ae } Louisans at Excelsior Springs, Mo. - Mr. and Mrs. 5 E. Ainslee of 4928 New Fall Ribbons ce Handkerchiefs West Pine boulevard are receiving | congratulations upon the birth of ical and domestic Velours, Satins, All New Merchandise twin daughters. Mrs. Ainslee before diner marriage was Miss Myrtle Joer-|—| Mires, tapestry Gold Effects, Orientals, ‘THOLESOME FOOD der. : plaids and stripes—all very desirable for this New colored Handkerchiefs for women in a large : 8 Fall’s dress and millinery trimming; also assortment at 12¥4c, 15c.and 18c each | | should be kept Mrs. Charles L. Scullin and her much wanted for bags. Prices range the yard Women’s Hemsatitched Handkerchiefa of sheer wholesome. sister, Miss Florence Wade, who 75c to $9.50 Shamrock and Crossbar Lawn with taped borders; . have been at Hot Springs, Va., this 18c each or 6 for $1.00 | You cannot keep milk, oe deed 2 ie Sac age saggernciggtr bee Children’s Hair Ribbons in plaids, stripes, Women’s All-pure Linen Hematitched Hand- | teats, fish or vegetables brother, Festus J. Wade Jr., who is|{ Moires,-Taffeta and Satins, “on a mu: Pe eee i. | wholesome without ice. og Boi cas, Agger cw elas yard Turan ue tis aes r Men’s Khaki Handkerchiefs are hemstitched € Pees didi Sitereinée ‘Manethra ‘who has nog bl — experts make your n Novelties to and in full size; 18c each or 6 for $1.00 ; . wn Oe do not save, but been dividing the summer be- Ribbon Shop—First Floor, Also another quality of Men’s Khaki Handker- 4 - * lose money, if you do tween Annisquam, Mass., and visits chiefs are priced _ 26e each ~ a m without ice - during to friends along the North Shore N Th h Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. 4 has closed her cottage for the sea- : i¢ fi son and is in Boston. cw . oug t and , eae : | Inspirational Dr. Louis Hauck has sold his nspirational Books / New Royal Wilton Rugs 4 home near Bourbon, Mo., and he and : : r ’ i ig his sister, Mrs. Emily Schmitz have |§ The Works of Ralph Waldo Trine. in small allover and Oriental patterns, The : taken an apartment in The Alberta,|§* ie Atv on Crittenden street. — ; ; ‘ ‘‘The New Alienment of Life,’’ $1.25. The other sizes in proportion. e Dr. W. J. Williamson has returned ‘This Mystical Life of Ours,’’ $1.25, fone ° Re he file | Wists Gebatede tes eocusina ete ‘The Higher Powers of Mind and Spirit,’’ $1.36. New Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet i ht alti | | pulpit yesterday. : = ‘« Character- -Building Thought Power, ** 50c, in two-tone red, green and brown, also a as Sia, : "' ‘Miss Frances Mabley of 3013 Haw- ‘«Concentration, The pcre of Success’’—by Julia small allover and Oriental pattern. Prices =. 5 ey | s #. \ & <) | thorne boulevard is in Cleveland for|§ Seton, 60c. range from, a yard $1.35 to $2.25 LA, fod % L . e : Ni , N\ a fortnight, after a summer spent at ‘Lessons in Truth,’’ A course of twelve } i « : Nh pf i LP Fish Creek, Wis. Her sister, Miss|§ - — vive temons is Gif hy Hilda Mabley, will depart Sept. 22 for | Practical Christianity, by H. E. Cady, $1.00, oe New Inlaid Linoleum Ve |} Madison to attend the University of ‘Humanity at the Crossroads,’’ by J. H. Randall, Our assortment of new Inlaid Linoleum H:} | to on. ler e. ountain | || Wisconsin. Pee ae EME OLE: — patterns is especially a hardwotdd yr : Sa iee ‘The Power of Personality y 0. &. Marden d block; the are yard 15 to i Mrs. W. D. Vandiver of 6138 Wa- : , an square ya $2.00 Bint) terman avenue has returned from a/| Book Shop—First Floor. * Rug and Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor. Lie The mountains jet years almost impassable barriers to transportation have been made to yield their limitless store of energy to to the service of man, The trends free of mountain trents have been ted to the yoke of visit to her son and his family at Columbia, Mo. Her daughters, Mrs. W. A. White and Mrs. William Byrd waited Sereda! LLOUSeLurnishing's Suggestions | a ade ng oreeed: phon Mire. White | " — sh a ees and her little daughter are at home Electr ic Toasters—there is nothing Was ers that are well made of | of the the Bele Road” ac ree with Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver. more practical or useful, as toast can be made bactoneea he be ames with 11-inch rollers. t through : i a - the table. . The aed arg ‘ “a to hold | Specially priced at $4.75 is being electrified ham ‘and|# the toast and is nicely finished. Complete with 5 a When next you journey to the cities of the Pacific Northwest tra - pene Gordes, Teippett led |, Curtain Str . made of. kiln-d 41 electrically —— "ana yesterday afternoon at he home ee |§ / 8ix-foot silk cord, $5.50 | iatewood nS are fetta sine placed _ on either of those famous trains ““ The Olympian’ ’ or ‘‘ The Columbian. ’’ STONING BREAK Pee gy seen tao deg ca Hot Point Electric Irons—have all | ‘inches apart; size 6x12 feet. Price 85e Fi I} - Mountain travel without cinders—without wt or or grinding brakes. Snow-clad mows CAS LAAN SPN | Murphey of 4264 Delmar boulevard, || ™odern improvements and may be had in five Step Stools—a very usefu! article | vistas unobscured by trailing smoke via PUY Fea , on. 9 | Mrs. Trippett is the daughter of B./f} or six pound size,. Complete, $5.00 | around the kitchen‘ can be used as a stdol or | | ¥. Beckham of Union City, Tonn., 2nd frequently has been the guest cf St. Louis relatives. Mr. Trippett tormerly resided in Texarkana, Tex., and is now a resident of Tulsa, Ok. - Earthen Teapots, in many styles to se — and may be — ‘when not in tse lect from; price G vanized Floor Sifters, that sift flour twice with | and ra close eens cover. a, Wry Chicas, Milwaukee &St. Paul Ry. 4 Send for electrification and western travel Rissetiase<viadiieas ~ Lets After a few days at the Jefferson |# one a apeprcwee Price 29¢ llo J. I, CAMP ; an gs eet Hotel, Mr. Trippett and byw bride will gallons. Price $1.20 - O \MPBELL, Com Commercial wn | ji. . got te ;|¢epart for Tulsa. Borax Soap Powder in large size pack- Bissell’s wa groun Jewel C St. Louis, Mo. af * 4 4 sane ages; oemgeoagg for sopewtt and household use. | Sweepers; each Whe ‘Regularly special while a limited quantity Liquid Veneer for polishin \\\ | x lasts, the package, 170 | and woodwork. Price | : forniters s\ Ss Housefurnishing Shop—RBasement. ‘ The ponietoe of Miss Marie Iea- ‘}belle Deviin, former wife of Jack Bo)- ‘| land, to Sidney*Davis of Waco, Tex., has just been announced. It, took ~ | Place three weeks ago at ghe home of wag IS ft

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cohen pacar , ; ; . bey Hap, Pe is es SIE ite eta Ty We. 3 Se PORE een, hE RRL sc MAS WROD OAR I NE SR SEI 4 es MONDAY VARING: SEPTEMBER 1} 1810, dical department oF the “A SS 7 -- etme gcc maa Reversity, has decided to. ~ , sere TET) 1) MET) pins dclicudatadidaniadituan: ‘itg Gen MeCord towend Inspectors Mn enon an equal stan in re & 3 ‘A aint ae: nty to*have their! 40 per eent Oct, | .Poned ee st) Dewis td taRe in hand a This ceparture is made s PU TPT Ps ntotas' ready by Sept./27. “When | few6f the» wards that-ate not pro- ‘a gift of $50,000 from ~~ ae -¥ , this\aHotrient departs’ 85-per went of | ceeding as rapidly in“their “work fs Breck: nridge of “se +“ . wa ruil "it | tlie’ ttn ‘Aratted' in! the aistrictswill to Justify the: expectation that their 3 ee = | Biliati BAN be in‘ training! for the new: ‘mations, | ‘quotaswilP be ready in time. | Paiily. Only one wards Bort Of the’ 40 . . \ bidp | c io ei Gen. ‘McCord! itn itn! Qitineetim dae. per centr ts fret qtibta to be bent) * or “Contrary 254 ce 2: | ‘PMites that fone? the districta must | away! this»wesk, the ‘Twenty-fourth, oe , structiofis ‘to eons th Bt St. | , bi (Ona ee itn bo Bhdtt! in! the wom — : | ¢ the "Past St. & : i‘ | , ° i vide i core oyu of men’ ecer- Mutoritw emote! 4o-mnen. we vbr 44011 “- t : “TAVesth ! 4 Seemann! ie | ‘ Hot- pain: gan inspevtor | ‘George! H. “preer@hage «© : : bao OARa Che : | ) Hifying wen ) Trdin’ Jetefrson ‘City | ‘take cover’ the [lair “avente, Se Ppatrolman, “who is | nonce =" =. ; Tt — cy Ye vir vet ae. Be nee i == 1. & pt Sen 27. | WORK OT the @ibtriots. “ae -pointsvout }6Ohédinéd'to‘aepart’ for Caiip Fun- 0 n't * 5 any * ares tvay PSuaue y" iS aa DETROIT — = that tn’ the firstiquotas:eertitigdysome {ston Weanesaay mMeht appeared be- | | on Ay r a LEED CARE Ox eu jet? n* . | ci ee | sais Board in’ the |wards*were*snort Of their-anotement, | fore’ the board “atid “asked that ‘his r : we heseis repr repartee egy a+ eee pyour pot ath a. ieee’ aya 5 Pein? & 7a ernes CITT | ee ce 1 ange eiding today’ Ye- | rakivig it ‘necessary to ital xddai. {time Of UaBpartare be “delayed tntil Coitines Rides to Getieral Brindave stated | | axtnli% Si eoe seo 1h Pt to AS 4a ae | | : a ee ifrom Adsetent-Gen. | ténal meén' from ‘other wards Poets. Hteaxplainéd that he wished phawkes of the Hot whien “tind #8 ea f PY Pe TT | , eae | y the $8 4istiiets | "Mie board ee consider an. Mo remah) here waAtil the Polite Board, . reminded considered’ Would Be taken! tip ‘by the | | —— = is /WhiGh anests' the Jattér part-of the | : Septeinder “body. “SPeriar | Pt hs Pmonth, (Gippesés OOf ‘the “staftis “of | eee structions tay be given later or “tfie 4rAftdd ormembers °6f' the Polite Ro- : | he tity qiay make further tnduity wreh. | | MéTAASsOMIAtION “aopension and @eath ‘Out ‘wistractions, Pbhendfit-assoolation. ‘His request was ssiaiilatiatiain — Satwara’ P. Miler or ‘Mifistadt Was [taken berider ceonsliaeration. Dreck- a AS: —* = Pelected’ foreign ‘ot the “gfarid* faty. pehage told the board that- 200 potice- or ‘Jotin Draty” of Mase St. Cota ae ex. Prrensarecéfldrétt“adge and are Hable! ogy : : Ci8ed “from “setvit, “Bedatize | ‘fle Ys for aAPniy “Servite. : + Ba ChaiPrian of ‘a “distrdét fart “board saison | : : théfe.. “Two! seater ean erent boart 4 ; | “Signs wedaCoonservaiaen. | Soa , ‘aPe to Be ‘in 6petation ie. Sg EC AEG. p' VORESEENCOEOR, Sepe, 1t= FP 08d | am, | Tadees Crow “atta “Critain lables Mod l Me p=. hf eds cr hae velietin Rewwar=daen’ waste it.’"4g | TMe 'Murtieipal Bridge-Commission, |p ‘trial “or “Flot “cases “Is “to "B . e $s e oe. Si: ; ~ L petting Ublaeorned o6n pPwblic buildings which eérisists of Mayor Kiel, Prés- Oe. , % iimearly every Marge city of — eoun - | Paeat : Utde “6t ‘Phe Beata Se “ATdEr- | é : | | eee s yw Pls : — : = s Pia. f compan @s,advértising eoncterns, nru- " 3 heneapa natitmerities sand’ tne’ she #80 bt Udine. Hebe, “aha HirEtsr ‘ a | rin - comm I | and Crepe de | 3 | i x CDepartnvent: “with ‘tie [f60d: Geaiein. | PEt! Streets “and “Sewers ‘Palwert, “niet cm conc ite ts blue, black, plum, ; , , St ‘reach agromed 4 : Ltpation. “Gredtsignis have been paint- | this moéPnitig to “edrisidér' two ‘appli- | GINGINNATISépt.'1 7.) Bani - indy. Dressy af- oe ‘i= ; ie _ oo Bi | ped'’tér @ay(tinte Gsplay'and fre Nght | Gatidris ‘fo “operate “stFeet “Gas OVEr byyhtPee Gensoritte German peg Ais a ‘in many charm.~ ; —_ 5 oo hes i ; , Feonmpaniés ‘furnish ‘frée ‘tie “bulbs | tye ‘tree ‘Hridge, “dnd ‘to “adept ' Pate) in the Cincivfati public schools “a- : “ as . | —- tg ) as Je pamlacourrent! fer Hiuniination at night. Kea veRAie | ti¥e ‘Use “Of ‘the “bridge By | wound ‘today ‘it Had’ Fecomniey ‘ded street car compantes. to: the “Superintend éne 6rSenools' that | Ciendts eal S6ePAKe ‘Pnds. Theapplications inchrde 6te By the fie sv “hg id sasteha titi pets tl SPRINGFFELD, ‘Tl., Sept. 17. —~ Hee. Lovis& Hast St. Gouts'Mmtérirsdan |oréssén ‘K'Sehig” Be “elntnate [Having Pe cestab lished ,“ds' fey viewed | tuainway Go., Aled #everal Weeles digo, }OiWerWernian Hooks will Be ead ta fit, Mvetr' right-of peaeeril ‘assémblage hawd ‘ore ‘by ‘tie St. Louts & Tivos | Ped*also, it wais‘added. Mari “Sf free “speech, “2991 Werkinc- iitralnway Go., Atéa' Mis Mera. nven add “Wwontén “epént "a Wot aftéer- | ‘Vie St. Wéts R ‘Tindts Heal waly | ee ‘bat -T 4g , be oy ‘ noon fn parading “and in‘ frée“speéech Lit. Fs féepPadented By Fok pd. owen . |Re Bae pee fa uta} =: fat ‘DAwooln ‘Park “yesterday. Coal iwean of “St. Wells “ana ‘Wiese Cae ee ni lters and Hrenibers Gf Gihér trades. | Sweeney of Mast St. DWouts, Wihto was créturived ‘fo Work ‘fodidy “affér “a hadtive fn tPaétidh dffalis In Mt. Gdts wreek's ‘fdfere@s “ocedsterted ‘By ‘tive in ‘ine petted ‘Hivoliéd ‘Th ‘tHe “old Dreadk Ing Up dfie parade fast Bunday. lyoodte ivesttedticn. THey Bald ‘they | i ‘Wad “a ‘frandéhise in Maat St. Woits. 8: ‘Rulés ‘fdr ‘vive “Of “tHe Brite Were F i prepared ‘by Director Hooke ‘aad ‘ec. SR. Smith, corsultitie “étigiiéer of! ie | Bodrd Gf PuBlicBervise. . wHey’ provitte ‘tht | freight and “ex- ¥ press ‘Cdrs, ‘réseiiblitie ‘pasderiger = ‘@drs, ‘iitty Pe operated ‘over thi | 2 ‘Bridge ‘subfect ‘to the nobsttucted operdtion | of passenger cars, but thxt (‘they ‘hitist ‘not ‘Be ‘stopped ‘oh ‘the | eo Bridge for fondine Gr tinldddite. THe ‘city ‘itist ‘Be ‘Peli biea | “MBH thy | ‘for expenses of matntenande © Th hana operation ‘of the bridge, and TI- iL @eiices ‘iniist pay ‘the “experse ‘of ré-|| mY ied We 4 Curstey Onli \) SS, ic, ee byl OAS int | Bit he 6 $3.4 —ay | | AoW of ' BOW “and fe, ‘the ‘cdst ‘of’ : pie ae ae nF Ohiy. | * . “eh | e | which Will ‘Be prorktéed ‘windte thie | i a Tig) rigiag: are i] peter gt tie vB TEP Od, ear gi adihipanfes isle ‘fhe bridge th pbAv- | hsp Mig o> th ipiaitts, weripes | nae. tail tH H | ose alv F | portion ‘to ‘their ‘se. | Sad Pisin “CUUrs, 1 . RT ; itktion Bach Sonipahy site tHe Bitlet | | ‘Bitfe ne 29,7 daly ‘Only. Hi will ‘be required th ‘Yepom ‘nonthly | aii at b anniesh Paptitts st: a ie | a4 F Sty sin ces Siinet © , T} dhe Hu Wer Ut ‘ches Gpeetea, “Ee | $6-in. ‘Cottdh ‘Chhilis We t rinted | . | nawe’ VAienett et Mamet of, ie iB ia ore eur aN ta i ; : ¢ i P and MatuAlee . MO: . nes tS ry AY 7 tar % Stik F ry rere 2 ee x ‘tne ei] eed + Fale, , £2 . : > : 3 yi s*.? lg em ; ny ea ; — ae NEVE® aig es 2 ule: oo «8=—ss a ntinber «OT Ipiedteigers ‘Carried, ‘the | Persian —— Abe exiae, Onis | a 7 , tt h t th ; x d 7 Ss 4 me a . ¥ 3 : ; Hmount of freteht rid express car- | S tiie : . i x, ta. y Oni Bilis Rk: * , a niy. | Y iz Hifa w" ; im Ee ; the @ita er Se : | P : TT thon 16 - “2 , ‘ . ‘ ee By penever wae © 7 Ee a tion epalrres 17 L | ried Hrd their Yreventte ‘and ‘ex-' = Bly PBs od Sue ba | 7 : ag 1 ae 4 eration of cars shail Hegin Within Six | & $ 3 5 uits | WONTHS after the lfceense is Tested. PRICES ‘RAISED. ON SOLDIERS $ Gen. Wood \eatehing i6 Prevent Un: Rates = fale Treativvent at Cap Fulston:. CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Sent. 17. —-PRE prices Of Junction City and Maihattah Werchaits &ré being At this’ moderate price you ean have 4 alowely watehed by Major-General ’ = Be iat ' 7 ' : ‘ = a3 e YYats in new | LAG PA OF & se Pa ‘e pe be, wide: covered ie men’ itial, , ria Brie ze € NR , Ghaee, Only. Write ik i is, as Only. | sf sais ieatans sah Pe ie at | peal. eae MMV, : Best W weak ‘fight and het eotors. Crahe % . Tihen oxreiy dnt i ew Bie tre a a 88. nly. | Ghee cards; waive, 4 bate edge. | my Nain, ine nt ’ $4.50 Bros actoth 66 Wit, Wik Wa hh bee rheethy Only. rish cloth; ‘vena Le 54 -. tack Chiffon Broadcloth; ue He & Wat 86 Bhs Ui “ eit light Weight; satin fnivh. ae ’ ¥ Mk ead | g0ih. Silk Drag Net; TWpht and. mt Be ba po) Rite aa 6 me sacle ath, W886 ; dark ahha ee ee cgi i! ag Se the pop- : B4- ‘in, Chiffon Broad! th liwht $1.35 chifron Wee baie tee 8 . Fy =)" ui Only. ers; impertec weight; wanted Fall shades. ADin, CMPTOR ‘Groth; PAY, ‘qual. i Blue F | Bie 4) eo, 38? ‘Wie, Fi. e | ity; Tarre assortment of colors. | 36-Ineh Griehtal Tabio Covers; As. i BBS. Suits, 88: $2.50 0 Fancy ¢ " faMey, mixtures, tw : mie 4 tN Onty. | Borted. colors. renee | ae 5 im atin ‘3 i ; ; , , : 1Wé Bax 6 Boxes, $i48 & Weed: ankles Paneth: sts, | pete a finty. Blue : ARMY STILL BUYING HORSES wach fo Brent CLT ete tiara Beal, Hi a rei a | ilies gol letters. 1 Ti hanes: oti, and border patterns. models; 6 5 to. tonttact Catty fer i800 thf APs | = " Ont Wainen’ « Nea ; ; . Biue BWrt.No ie nly. ' Ont, Heo ta NO f fabri and | : . Hesidea CHEATS Atitiiate: I $4.50 "€ les "$3.60 hatin; Sitfots and. rombinations, Bisie 6 ie . On Jy ere ed: are assured of style, quality of fabric | Buyers for thé United Sates arty i992 Quality Al rhinumd eae: | Blve $44.56 | a 96-12, The: hs saptg! : ' aney re onne; jutibut 13.pi¢ ota cir : out paying $20 or $25 for your Winter A, 1éeumed the purchase of horses at tled: guaranteed bt 20 yéats. Hered Bails $10.99, Paty tapestty * Toral wh eon Pai “toe i a Port ne, \ - . thé bathia Of the Campbelt-Reta Com- Women ’s..ta r : : of our teceies placing orders long 4 , mission (o,; National yori esos to- a Boas 80 $- Pais, 35 wane. Os thd. Ker oC trirotine,. Biue Onty. nue rae se ean ; ; in clo he \en fav. Thé contraet calle for 1500 tient | SB e 9° Onty. pe Paes aa , ice advance and heavy artitiery horses; and a Savory Steel Roasting Pats; éstta — ‘aR Site g. "8 ie eth ‘4 ie di, $1. resses tn pretty * ’ ' in P 3 Wool Plush—cheviot are some of the | | ) Psd i sorees” Shey “Witt ta hig: lathe size. Wma # ME of poplin oF satea: 1 to i yea rs, : atti pes, fi . . Pe @ 4 . e » . , ee F ity. 4 Pak lots of the Coats have big fur collars. " ee | £764 at thé fraté of about 250 héad a is Big ‘39 Bi , 39:80 4a ¥ y alt Si%08 up. ta 30. ide io ‘T Onty. at “tye . ; cok S & Weert Cite Filde ie nity, ae C 0 F and misses. | ) w Briton Prepector® are taking atl Oblong, soval | eet, enamiate ware $56 ‘Midst a He injed’.§ orf Washable ‘Corduroy tig) Wool | nat MF l.é anitvale théy can @ét: ThE for with éxtta te. ‘ | Smisek ad (" ‘tee contrast ‘outs tf 2 years. (laeses in démand aré cavairy horses; | @ Pris . F—-Triesdaw Onty. collars of tee wi. Tose and Rolf. ) Cnty, and tHeht; médium and héavy artitiery ‘ We , horéés. Rriti¢h pirrehadés a vérage | i 5. pint Atominum overé if t | ae hil an ef Wacol Arroafer #bowt 150 head & WER. Recéinte are | GE? bes Fe ee : ii facréading datty, wow fhat the Rare | Saneépan’: long handled: 3 ; Wathen’ if Wat wea Ss, assort | ta 3 yrs. vesting @ason ff Over. | ) an ae a af 5) ea. purty. 1 colored ass Ha i ea A we da F Cnty, on Arte or sty ee + me ee nem Car and Wagon tavasie tie 6p teattte m 22x45-in., ed 50 with phil; b Misa Sie FAP ae | Gi ae Trattic of thé Ohive street Car \@ ordtge bor 6 ia pe eas errs. 2 " bad: ' , Pay, nisbivad. y live wae rerouted aver Locust and || Brwé 66 Wa Nhe TMs | oe | Pine strests for #0 minutéd beeinning cod aa i 15 Dresses: 19.00. | at 9:45 o'clock this morning, after frivy. Liven Dig ey | Miges Dresses 0 Si tgs Ae # Westbound car Rad strock a fruit | bieae bed ; foot wéignt | , tv models... | Wagon HelonehrE to Antonio Sansone | @ : } 18~ - Of 576 Wash arse ane piehed ft | |) dateet & wore se the Hdewarke inl PCH a Way thet ttre car stép locked | § it a Wheet of the wWyogon, White m6) # wagon tongue wae firmly agains q he pore.

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ST. Louls POST- T-DISPATCH ~ MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. . ul I le ; 1 6nt South Thirteenth boarding COLUER TRUTH PLAY a TRULY LAUGHABLE Farce Which Opens Garrick’s “~~ Season Well Constructed and Well Played, a Broadway car hots jelet loop yesterday a‘t- Wi ache was jostled by four; ' ‘He missed his purse contain- ety 3" Hansbrough of Enfiel 1}, Bll. a i pickpockets took $33.70 rom hin: ‘when he was leaving the psamer Gray Eagle. wee CARLOS F. HURD. ee. T ELLING nothing but the truth | is a fair-spoken task. ® Veraciously describing the opening play of the .Shubert-Garrick Thea- ter’s season, in: which William, erst- while Willie, Collier is starred; it mav be gaid that it has not a smileless moment ora laughless situation; tha’ rather ordinary lot of farce material assay 'a high’ percentage of amuse- fram offense, and are even plausibie, if one can imagine money ‘in five- figure sums being handled so reck- lessly, ‘not say ruthlessly, and that the company, stantially the‘amame one which pre- sented this play for nine and one- half months in New York, dogs ils work extremely well. A St. Louis police official, Saving sworn on the certain man had a good reputation ‘for. truth and veracity, was‘ once asked, by an unkind )awyer, what the word “veracity” meant. His r3- ply was: “It means going to the fron: for your friends.” A Spree of Truth-Telling. their noon lunch to the best that the market affords td bP ea Bldg., r0th and Locust. Falls Under Car; Crustiel'to Death. Harry Bogderesian, 27 years old, of 3331 E street, Granite City, was killed yesterday when he fell under the wheels of a moving McKifley car that he attempted to board in front }o his house. He was dragged about | 50 feet. ty ni trouble costs many a man his Notmatter how efficient a man may be, if he has an ugly skin eruption, there are positions in which he cannot be tolerated. He may know that it is notin the . least contagious, but o¢ier people are afraid, they avoid ‘ him, and he must make way fora man witha clear, - healthy skin. Why run this;risk when Resinol Oint- ment-and-Resinol Soap stop itching and.clear away lecz¢ma’ and’ similar humors, so quickly and easily ? O power which it now lacks to compel the m such. betterments, in order that St. Louis’ : | future needs may be provided for, at their cost | ' not a. penny more, — a basis. an ; ’ Finally, your City Government propos res the right to “alter, amend or repeal” the to : ale time, so that the public’s needs may be satisfied under any — * i unforeseen future conditions. Nobody has enggeahell any other woskehieil of providing z St. Louis’ future epee ce needs. The United Railways Compal of St. Louis \ o. ~ HEU ten- ruggist sells ind Resinol Soap. "Your dtuameat wit teleghesie § your want Dispatch. ad'te thee ent-

Page 9

THE “COME ‘The “Come-back” never down-and-out, dition because of ov bee ty cmarged with negligence in not 3 Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Stores in | ‘ 2 one-piece ac rt Double 4 size, ex- 5 Tasbtay. : { phildren’s Shoes) j Sik Velvet Untrimmed Hats ¢ - ane): Saree ee iw MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. a LMT NOWVIDUALS F POUND OF BREAD DAILY a arte Will Be Issued Oct. 11 ” of Wheat Shortage, Rome re Says. Sept. 17.—The Popolo Ro- exp that Italy is the last |. = ¢he war countries that should Sffected by the food shortage, YT). 8 HWhough poorer than England F France, and because the pro-. eted war has brought suffering to 'p pple, Italy should not let her. bles appear too much on the sur- nor attempt political demon- ti fs or violence.” he principal excuse for the pres- being the bread shortage, Enewepaper asserts that the Gov- ment proposes to issue -bread ae on Oct. 11, limiting the indi- al consumption to a half vound " since the wheat harvest was rt 10,000,000 quintals (about 17,-| 9.000 bushels). The recent attacks B the ministry were based on the incidents, the Government be- foreseen the shortage and ‘ood Italiah farmers to produce sre wheat; but it appears, says the , that the shortage was due to slack of workmen in the fields. ranch Library for Wainut Park. Walnut Park, in the northwestern ft of the city, is to have a small inch library. It will be opened by sSt. Louis Public Library in rented | ms at 5553 re averue, about eas. stter Health From. ternal Baths pernbine's Herrod writes Dr. Chas. ll of New York as follows: he ae, giad to tell vou. that. I am hen’ pleased with the results ob- ial from the use of the ‘J. B. L. Cas- a ¢.” ahd’ ain -in’ better health than I ve,heen, in years.”’ This: is but one of thousands of the > (kt: sd of letters: received by Dr. + A.. Tyrrell of New York, the in- ot the “J. B. L. Cascade.”’ By a* purely Haturel process of prop- rly using warm water, the “J. B. L, de” removes all the te from the lower intestine. which — | Two Unwselly Successful Groups of Workers for Milk and Ice Fund } In the upper picture are Catherine Ryan, Liondel and Cornell Con- reux, William and Lloyd Marshall, Estelle Folsom, Marion Grupe, Lavern Ernst, Mary Cecilia Maddock, Dorothy Lucille Doerr, Bernard and Gene Ernst, Joséphine Moran, Elmer and Russell Bryden, Lucille Badger, Jack Walsh, Chester. Doerr. 56293 North Market ‘street and earned $46.58 for the Milk and Ice Fund. In the lower Audrey Votmer, poisonous | Frede, Hazel Sanborn, orothy, teture are Upton and Virgil Coudy, Virginia and Vera and Evelyn Noonan, Cornelia Borbein, Loretto McEnroe, Constance Boland, Bonita Marie Teckenbrok, Holler. Their show was at 4928 Lotus avenue and yielded i i i al They gave a vaudeville show at Loddeke, Baby Marie Mildred 40.57. Adele Spie hysicians agree fe the cause of 15% of human ailments. — wee filled an enor — a Co" afitieut”—-can he free of any cost. valparaiso U:'Feender Dies. VALPARAISO, fo | Henry Banker Brown, preisdent and of Valparaiso University, died here last night at the age of 69- — e ee ~ ¢ ~ Be ” Sixth and Washington. founder ~ se ap Raf Rad Na has Na Lady Cainy Sagfey Ray be a hoo hoe aoe Pn ed Ind., Sept - $3.00 School. Suits . Norfolk pockets: style, with patch neat’ dark patterns: up to age 17 seve $198 TS Bleiises Percale, b Madras and Cham- louses;. sizes up to _ . Be 165; while apa last toe (Third Floor) ° [%-h. Black Jet black; excellent quality for | oooetume Satins ranteed costume tins: in all- oe “wanted shades‘ for | \ Assorted resses; > “ get y yard.. ’ Bedspreads oe ae tra quality; a real bargain ] Mercerized Poplins colors; a special bargain; suitable for smocks, middy shirts, etc.;. while limited ‘amount lasts, $350 Women’s Shoes $6 : n lace or button, patent or gun- - metal, high or low heels ; sizes _, to fit all (Main BGOED os bs kei nd bs $2 Women’s & }In patent, patent Sit, mostly T ni gunmetal; "sand vici; * nnannnaneneenennenennenenny 4 4 f t 4 2. . ‘ pi a BP elvet Sail. : oe ' Mush- ; vel d n \ = combinations . sO . erowns 2 f: ’ (Or 7 ae ‘ QO} * a: bdiocked Diack and all colors; a $ Children’s Trimmed dats In all new desirable colors ee. trimmed with ‘ter poms early ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 ' ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ cro wit. in > ( ' ‘ ‘ 4 4 ; : : FELT TOP MATTRESS $2.98 ; 4-Yd.Wide Linoleum $5 Linoleum ‘ Stepladd » Norway > pine ‘We red Velveteens All colors and black; for this sale, 6 oct tle of patterns: florals, en | 7 Sivas col speciah Tuesda the go ae dark er, “39¢ 50¢ LINOLEUM. pe 400 tom wealarn color te ah ; very specia ib Bahee abst i oa . ieee Basement ‘OFFERS ni, hilfon Faille, 77 ress; p er jyard ‘Linen ‘Toweling Blue bordered linen . Toweling for roll- a 123 Table Damask Extra quality mer- cerized Damask neat patterns; good lengths; per ‘yard.. $2 Boys’ & Girls’ School Shoes gunmetal and lace or button; kid.’ or cloth tops; ‘OF i2 to one ©, w- Shoes; 2, $1.48; spec C $ to 1l = fon Floor). (Main F1.) 50c Window Shades Good ofl cole opaque cidth. fitted on guaranteed spring regers: spe- clal, Tuesda 29¢ 7 75¢ Sunfast py aw rol extra s spose te for material: rose. io esday, yard. PUonewen’’. : 4 ‘Men’s, women's | }. Mod children’s. Um; | |. ~ ‘derwear; rib and flat-] fleece; specially : wf or Tuesday, i pent ) ? ret © 4 % . yg heav y- rem-. q - House _ Z * Dresses Light. and dark all welue, >special A age se era gi ene i en "g1.00 my fig ag be, aw 1i marry again. | ne ~ hh + oe © ie a ee - a a a -—: = an fo ee _ * : . F oe * - ‘ ~d a tom | teau avenue. } rf 10. $, SAILORS: SIGHT LIFEBOATS .sailors who are here on brief shore tadmiring eyes the splendid r-ered STOCKHOLM REFUGEES SAY 1. fashionable intelligence has createi .Mulanphy streets. RUDDLED WITH SHRAPNEL Stories Conferm With Lord Cecil's Statement That Submarines Have > Been Rathiess in Work. LONDON, Sept. 17.—American i@ave after many weeks of war on German submarines told the Post- Dispatch correspondent that on nu- merous occasions lately lifebo.«ats have been sighted which had been riddled with shrapnel. ‘This con- forms with the statement Lord Rob- ert Cecil made to the correspondent regarding the ruthiess shelling by Germans of the lifeboats of sev: al Sailing vessels when their crews were trying to reach Safety. London has. been regarding with sailors who have been sightseeing under the auspices of some of London guilds or playing pool in the big Y. M. C. A. Eagle Hut as a recreation at odd in-, tervals. Heavy weather has been encount- lately in the antisubmarine warfare, but these men are in fine condition and ready for bitter win- ter weather, KERENSKY MARRIED ACTRESS Word Brought From Petrograd That Premier in Midst~ of Crisis Found Time for Wedding. LONDON, Sept. 17.—According to a Daily News dispatch from Stocl:- holm refugees from Petrograd arriv> ing yesterday brought the story that in the midst of the Russian crisis, 2 few days after the fall of Riga, Premier Kerensky -found time to The wedding took place in the Winter Palace, the bride being Allee Demlee Timmett, a clever young ac- tress of the Alexandra Theater. “It is amusing to hear,” says the correspondent, “that this item of an unfavorable impression in Petro- grad.”’ Imperial Theater Opens. The Imperial Theater opened yes- terday as a continuous house with a combination of musical plays, vaude- ville and feature pictures. The show began at noon and ran until almost midnight. The company is known as _The Imperial Girls. They appear in “Winning the Widow.”. Elmer Mc- Donald, John Rider, Blanch Boyd, Charlyne Young, Jane Drew, Simon Myers and Joe Smith take the léada. The play requires about 40 minutes. Next week the musical Play will be “Dodging the Draft.’ BOYS CAUGHT IN STOLEN CAR Emanuel Ries, 16 years old, of 3010 North Newstead avenue, and three young boys were arrested at $ o’clock this morning at the west end of McKinley Bridge in a Ford car stolen from in front of the police station in Alton. on an. excursion boat and missing the boat for the return trip, they went to the police station intending to ask for aid to get back to’St. Louis, but took the car instead. a MEN HELD UP AND ROBBED * Robert Pingree of 1610 North Fourteenth street reported last night that he was robbed of $18 and a watch by two men at Thirteénth and William Iseli of 3123A California avenue was robbed of a watch and $1.96 by two men at California ave- nue and Cherokee street. William Jenkins, 1839 North Broadway,. was roblied of $2.50 and his eyeglasses by two men at Second street and Chou- ING RACES BRING IN $125 FOR PURE. MILK FUND Entire Receipts of Affair at Sun- set Hill Golf Club Turned Over to Fund. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged . ..$3,673.96 Complete réturns from the sale of tickets. for the swimming races pool of the Sunset Hill Golf Club a week ago Saturday show that the af- fair earned. $125 for the Post-Dis- |, patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. It was. arranged on short notice and was directed by Roger Cornell, the club’s swimming instructor. The en- tire réceipts were turned over to the milk and-ice fund, the club bearing all the expenses, including the pur- chase of/nine silver cups for winners ti the events.. The contestants were children of members of the golf club. ranging in ages from 4 to 19 vears. The Cirode Dancing School’s enter- tainment for the benefit of the Milk and Ice Fund yielded $31.50, for which amount Mrs, L. P. Cirode has sent a check to the fund. The pro- gram of dances and songs, with one recitation, was given at the school's hall at Union and Easton avenues, with the following children payliets pating: Helen Schulte, Elnora Harvey, Dorothy MacWilliams, Dorothy Cork- ins, Anette Palan, Virginia and Au- drey Vollmer, Virginia Farrell, Melba Kohner, Audrey Walhaus, Lucile Rocklin, Rae Hartman) Elizabeth Stobie, Marie Brown, Jane Simon, Nancy Farrell, Marion Marquard, Marie Nooman, Virginia Schulte, _|which were held in the swimming |" | =. " ——a _ ba Lucile Sessman, Harriette Simon, | his. wife and Geneva Lobach, Anita Coleman, Agnes Riley, Josephine Barclay, Dor- othy Loddecke, Evelyne Farr, Helen Ford, Josephine McDonald, Irene Bollinger, Kathryne Haussel. Five West End children recently gave a show through which they ob- tained. $2.25 for the milk and ice fund. The workers were Beren La Velle, Jane Adams, Georgiana Adams, Maria-Amelia Hawpe and Hortense Golluber. Four other West End, children earned $2 for the fund by the sale of soda, chewing gum and lemonade. They were Dorothy Shuford and Samuel and Billy Westlake of 5981 Washington avenue, and. Frederick | Hodgson of 5897 Washington avenue, of whom the last named organized the work. Marg&éret, Virginia, Richard and Ruth Ulrich of Home Heights, St. John’s Station, earned $1.26 for the fund with a show. « WANTS U, S, CITIZENS ONLY ON CITY PAYROLL IN ST. LOUIS Chairman Hertenstein announce. today that the Efficiency Board will adopt a rule requiring all city em- ployes to be American citizens. Such a rule would not remove Erich Tan- ger, the German alien who is paid $75 a month as Elephant Jim’s keep- er in the Forst Park zoo,. but it would prevent the employment of other aliens in future. The Zoo Board will have to pass on Tanzer’s case. The Efficiency Board also will rec- ommend passing of a city ordinance making such requirement, Herten- stein said. City officials and some ciasses of employes, including day laborers, now’are under such classifi- cation, but the City Counselor's office held that Tanzer’s job. was not re- stricted in this manner. R. P. McClure, Contractor, Dies. Richard P. McClure, 66 years old, a contractor, who erected the wig- wam at Twelfth street and Clark avenue in which McKinley was nom- inated for President in 1896, died today at his home, 2601 Union avn- Louise Schomucher, Marian Lamont, nue, of dropsy. He is survived by ~ eee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ SCHOOLS AND OOLLEGRS -| Saturday Courses for. the Public at Outline of Art History. The Foundations of Modern. Europe. The Rise of the American Nation. Tendencies of Modern Buropean Literature. The Literature of the New Testa- ment. The English Novelists. The Victorian Poets. The New Geography. Applied Psychology. General Sociology. Advanced English Composition. mene: s French. W. Shipley, Director, Vatversit?, St. Louis, Mo. Washington University Check the subject above in which you are interested, Sane and address across a eaae ae and mail to Pref. ension Registration begins Saturday, September 20th. Victor Hugo and the Romantic School. Goethe, French Composition. Blementary Greek. Survey Course for Teachers of Latin. Survey Oourse for Teachers of Mathematics. College Algebra. General Chemistry. Qualitative Analysis. Quanti¥ative Analysis. General Physics. wiles your Courses, Washington a BENTON COLLEGE OF LAV 3630 DELMAR BOULEYARD Downtown Office, 1001 Times Bu NE "’ NIGHT SESSIONS O Twenty-second Year Collegiate Courses. Cata ogee ee. GEO. L. CORLISS, LL. D.. Dean. tember 10. Professional, Business, Post-Graduate and C. SCHWERIKERT, A. M., Secretary, 4445, Phones: Day. Olive 3403: ctl Lindell whom is R, P. McClure Jr. taxing clerk in the Circuit Clerk’s office. FI ae “Capt. A. J. Mallory of the United States Coast Artillery” and passed a worthless $30 1cB, check at the Hotel Jefferson and ob- tained e diamond ring from Mrs. A!- vina Bright of 4049A Olive street was brought to St, Louis today from Mason City, Io., ona Federal warrant j A i i i ee ee ee ee SS, SS » » “Capt.” Mallory Ret Returned Here for six ehildren, one of | charging their union, There has been no at- ‘tempt made to run any cars. — RIE >. vw"??? Tt7T7? T-Sh hh 7 , (Street Floor—The Lindell) va Women’ 5 53.50, $4 sited $4. Cae _N ew Fall Shoes We are offering for special selling Tuesday, about 500 pairs of Women’s Shoes, in 4 number of the most wanted Fall styles, The om © are 4 _unusual—and very evident. Included ‘are Bronze Kid Button or Lace Shoes,. Patent, dul 4 kid or gunmetal shoes in button or lace styles, cloth or *kid tops with medium or high heéls in a good assortment of — . 65e Silk Chiffon 40-inch Silk Chiffon, in pink, blue, maise, gray; all pure silk; 66c value... , Limitea Quantity, 35c. Stockings Children’s fine ribbed black mer- cerized Stockings, double heel and ht white, $1.00 Gloves Women’s White Washable Cham- olsette Gaver, two-clasp, double nymite embroidered. . ene 8,8 “Specials” From Many Depar $1.50 to $1.75 Fancy Silks FI gees fancy striped ta?fetas, tt messalines and twill check plata: also black and white Shep- rte te Ba bay silks aL, 25 ‘or. dresses, skir ete.; 36 inches wide, yard.. ‘ To 35c Collars ‘ ree Dg a Collars, of ainty w rs) and Volle: all jata- J tily finished. . 19¢ Percal es Dark and Light Pattern Percales, ‘36 inches wide; very closely woven; indigoes, grays, etc. +9 | 2 2cl8 | lengths to 8 yards, yard..... unt iting for ror enitdren ea full boi, a 2°. 1 yt ve Aig wide, Verde. eee...” “ tnd : be ESE gsr : +7 c =p Se Mercere Poplin ete. tre 200 hanes ret ean Union Suite. Women's fine rib ; large * $1.25 Storm Sergi Best all-wool double ver sores o ten 0c Paints: for ew 1 OG rs, woodwork,. $1.26 ‘Clothes Meas amp- = family size, wood $1.75 Vacuum pint sizé..... Cans: bee EXT. 75¢ Garbage heavy gaiva- ups rao, he on. Oak able handles... | 7c Star Procter & Gamble Laundry Soap, 6 Bars, 29¢ £1.35 Double Rice Boll- 98c ere; pure aluminum... . Cnt. fF Wide Pett ps it ‘ Jounmnt Oh £6. os kas Had The. boys said they went to Alton | r- T~wweregptgT, t's '\s'v's'** r _ AL LL AE LLL DDD DL LDA LL DDD A 4 DDD DDD DD DG These Suits are $25 i) “The House ' g ys 610-612 Washington Stunning New Suits | a pbb AOSD 6 OS DD DDD DDS DA MDMAA ADAMAAAAAAAABAAAAAAS abe b+ b+ bo bb be ee L.A AL RA BA DDD DS An unusual offer of dozens of handsome women and collars, new styles for both misses. New pockets, new braid and button trim- mings and all the want- = Fall col uit splendidly tat- Toned and finished, in such popular fabrics as Velour Cloth Serge Tweed ors. Everv Broadcloth _Homespan Oxford fy 9 iy f /, of Courtesy” —/ Avenue Navy - Frocks at $15 that are the em- bodiment of all that is most desirable in style, trimming and workmanship. pockets, belts, sleeves and cuffs—and a seem- ingly endless variety to select from, Novelties in and Copen. clever ideas:in pockets of the choicest collections ever popular price. ~ Sale! Popular Serge & Satin Frocks © The most confirmed bargain seeker will be pleased with these Values at | *~ gatin and combination dresses in. navy black, taupe, brown, Russian green, beet roo: rs and — | girdles. é shown at this. Tuxedo » = cotton Ui ynion | Suita, lace trimmed at knee; taped LTD ee LS eA a RI nee Pe

Page 10

___ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917.- if “ f itis e was killed with a’ poker in their AWE N F RANGE room, 1426 Brady avenue, Saturday night. His skull*was fractured, ; Williams said Ross came home in- ig established fy se here only a few days ago, is whereas the st Sate employed in the French and ‘British sectors are railroad engi- | unit was the first to. Mera work with the French, having ‘been assigned on Aug. 18 to assist in the construction of certain strategic » Yailroads behind a scene of battle. Of ' the erent’ regiments in France, ast will join the bulk of Gen. gs army in a short time, ee Seteeee are likely to remain “with the French until need of their | “the American front,” . which probably will be some months; Oo eee | The. line engineers now attached , to-the Firat Infantry contingent will ~ ‘begin - training as soon as their ‘equipment reaches camp.’ With few - +, @xeeptions, all of them, officers and -* gen alike, are veterans, most having been with the colors for several years. To them will fall the danger- ous task of laying barbed wire en- tanglements at ftiight in No Man’s Land; boring saps for mines and di- ~~ trenches. At the front they will be ‘= stationed in dugouts behind the fir- ing line, but, as Gen. Sibert put it, they will “go over’the top with the doughboys” and play a large and perilous part in consolidating any po- sition won from the enemy. railroad .- engineers, hand,..are exposed to shell fire at fairly’long range, andi of course to: airplane bombing. t When I visited their camp today the engineers were. atill. getting set- '‘tled. They seemed to be in the best _of spirits and health, their only com- > plaint being the comparative idleness - “foreed upon them by the absence of the tools of their trade, which, how- ‘ever, are due to arrive in a day or| so. Their officers are kept busy at- | tending classes in up-to-the-minute ' field fortifications, meaning trenches, ” Zortlets, bombproofs and all the oth- er subterranean enterprises engen- . dered by trench warfare... Their tn- gtructor is an American engineering officer, who has just been transferred to the United States army from the . Royal Engineering Corps, in which he served two years at the British on the other rs “Our fellows know as much as I @o about the technique of this busi- ~ ness,” he told me. “All they need is practice, and lots of it. 8 C, R. DRUMMOND WRITES OF CONDUCT UNDER HIS PAROLE &t. n Convicted of Bigamy in| 1911, = of Occupation as Sales-. man and Abstinence From Liquor. Charles R. Drummond, member of a wealthy St. Louis family, who was ' eonvicted of bigamy (1911, fined $500 and sentenced tesix months fn jail, and later paroled on the payment of the fine, has written to Circuit Judge Wurdeman from telling of his“con- uct as required by the terms of hia San Diego, Cal., “I am diligently occupying my time, living properly and not using liquor in any form,” “Tam making a very earn- est effort to retrieve some of the ground lost through former dissipa- tion and’ my ultimate success will be attributable to the confidence shown me by the court in granting a parole. With the letter, _ Closes an affidavit that he is living with his wife, Marguerite, and their nfAnt son, and that he is employed salesman by the Cudahy POLICE TO Li Ust CHILDREN WORKING WITHOUT PERMITS Chief Young Taeuce Order to Help Factory Inspector Prevent Child Labor Law Violators. Chief ‘of Police Young today i¢- sued an order to all. policemen to re- port the names of all children un- der 16 years old who are engaged in selling newspapers, working in pic- ‘ture shows and in retail stores with- out*permits from the State Factory Inspector, and all children under 16 * who 6éll newspapers after 7 o'clock The order calls for Drummond in- in the evening. the names of their employers. State Factory Inspector ston, who requested the order, yooh he had réceived reports of many vio- | lations ‘of the child labor laws, and that he iftended to stop the viola- Proc ns. He said the condition pre- led “nearly every year about the ls opened, and that it re- “guitet: constant watching. — PLAN WAR WORK + bie" “iy! ‘to concentrate many of the country's Jeading acountants fer important war pervice in Government auditing and supervision were Announced today at the opening of the annual meeting of the American Institute of Account- nia have volunteered et } to the Government. Coun tants already ‘have bei Henry Williams Says Robert Ross Began Affray, Though. Henry Williams was held by a Cor- oner’s jury on a charge of murder 4 yesterday, as the result of the death of his roommate, Robert Ross. Ross toxicated at midnight, and attacked him in bed with an iron bar. He males Men Who Who Were Sent “*¢4 the poker jo defend himself, he | British and French. BY LINCOLN EYRE. ‘A Biatt Correspondent of the Post-| nuroy MINISTER _GRITICISED “ Dispa sonore ape New York agers FIELD HEADQUAR- aia AMSTERDAM, Sept. 17.—An- ‘they Eg F ese ghee nouncement of the change in Minis- Vc DEEMe® now’ to sate the ters from the Netherlands to Wash- -€an engineers are in France and at ington: is made the occasion by the A ere ug hase or pce *\Telegraaf for a severe attatk on | training area. This regiment, which scribed as not having been equal to said. He called the . police when Ross was dead. ‘| You Can Afford to Use Yellow Cabs. Call Bomont 800. Cent. 1100.—ADYV. Chevalier Van Rappard, who is de- KILLED ROOMMATE WITH POKER diplomat of the first rank must be sent to Washington.to regain the lost sympathy of America, the Telegraaf characterizes Van Royen, proposed as Chevalier Van Rappard’s succes- sor as “one of the weakest brothers cf the Dutch diplomatic corps” who would not be the most desirable man for the place. wrapped Havana of distinctive char- acter. It. will richly reward a triai It costs only 10 cents, but don’t measure its rare? wy its price. it’s! 2 worth more.—ADV ization of a national Federal em- ployes’ union was begun here today by delegates representing Federal workers in every section of the coun- his duties.and as having failed to promote Dutch interests. The newspaper asserts it now is realized he !acks the diplomatic tact and commercial insight needed ‘for the extreme difficult discussion on the food supply. Asserting that a A most delectable. “broad leaf’ U. S. Employes Organize Union. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—-Organ- arrested yesterda — try. It is expected that the organi- zation, when completed, will com- Speakers list- | the store. | Cooper and his wife agreed to re- turn to Fort Worth without extra- prise 15,000 members. ed for. today’s. sessions included.Sam - uel Gompers. Miss Jeannette Rankin, member of Congress from Montana, “Gifion, ‘ und prominent labor leaders. MA N AND WOMAN FOUND. WITH JEWELRY STOLEN FROM STORE Stratford Hotel Guest. Alleged to Have Taken Part in ene in Fort Worth, Stolen jewelry valued, at $390 was 1 found in the possession of Mr. and THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR i Mrs. Hurley Cooper when they were in a rooin at the Stratford . Hotel, as part of that stolen Aug. 12 from)|-™ store in Fort Worth, Tex. Police say Cooper admitted tuking part in the burglary. Norman Lambert, who also ad- mitted participating in the robbery, was arrested here Aug. 20 and taken | \ back to Fort Worth for trial. said he and Cooper rented a room over the store and let themselves). down by a sheet from a window to a skylight, through which ‘they entered gies to the late Senator Harry Lane of Oregon were delivered in the Sen- ate Chamber yesterday, and as.a further mark cf respect the Senate ge oa Eulogized in Senate. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—BEilo- ’ KoN-LBAKABL SELF R— "iPIC 1S NON- AOLE, SEL. “FILLE LER — Bent aift mite ¢ _Kepairing of alt yale of Gola foe ronuie Pens Our Spe ¢ 4 > , es é' VES é a tt ¢ ~ Oind adjourned until noon on Tuesday. | Kansas City Switchmen End Strike. KANSAS -CITY, Mo., Sept., 17.— Switchmen- of three ralicoaas here ‘| who went on strike Saturday in con-| nection with the strike of: Joval freight handlers and checkers, have decided to. return to work following conferences with John Bannon of St. | Louis, vice president of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen, who said. Bighth ‘-and® Pine they violated aoe} contract in strik- streets. The jewelry was identified | D8- Eo LET US CROWN You CRowM-ALHar(e oa. J". STCRARLES 9s FINE wee |G ing outfit. _No Strops or Designed after three years’ Gillette service . with the Armies in Europe ‘and our own troops on the Border. Solid metal case, heavy nickel-plated— | Gillette Safety Razor, | and Blades in Metal Blade Box. Inde- structible Trench Mir- ror inside the lid. —_— oe . ette US. ItKts the Kito Give It to Him—or’ Get It to Him | Don’t let him g0 away without this new Gillette @ U. S. Service Set. By the fg Service Regulations, he (gm must provide his own shav- oa Here is the razor that has proved itself in three years of war—on- every Front in , Europe, with the Navies of the world all over the Seven Seas, and with our own Troops down on the Border. Hones. Nothing to carry but the compact little case—the Razor of all the armies This is the U. S. Service Set ssncnannanHeunill lS DL) | Be wih zs Gillette Safety Razor Company Gillette Safety Razor Company of Canada, Ltd., 73 St. Alexander Street, Montrea} If he has already gone, you can send him a Gillette U. S. Service Set by mail. If your dealer does not have this set, send us $5 and your Sammie’s address, and we will make free delivery direct to his hands from our Paris Office or to any American Cantonment from our Boston Office. Service Set ‘the Pocket. and the navies, and new Blades can be had-anywhere in France, England, Russia and Italy. — Razor and blade box nickel-plated. Cover decorated with em- bossed Insignia of the U.S. Army and Navy. Size of set complete— 4 inches long, 1% inches wide, 5 inch thick. Weighs next to nothing and takes no room. .\Price, $5. The Gillette U. S. Service Set i is a leading specialty with Gillette Dealers everywhere Boston, Mass., U. S. A. rma - én ~ es PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ AMUSEMENTS } AMUSEMENTS NEW GRAND CENTRAL 12. PALACE OF CINEMA MASTER PRODUCTIONS ; “THE fee ora SYSTEM” ¥ EVER TOLD THE C CENTRAL ST wae? Sivth and Market “HER FIGHTING. CHANCE” AMUSEMENTS Mats., Ex. Sat..& Sun., 15-25-35~50c PARK * late Cite enaeine 20¢ : “VANITY E OF 1917” WITH JAOK TRAIROR AND HOST OF ‘IRLS JULIETTE DAY IN “THE — biRL” KINGS %et, Patty & Camp =; the Rockys BAERS ERE ERR EER, Orpheum Theater ie at St. Charles 8t. |_Bt bis i? For sustained pulling power Red Crown has no’ soak? 4 : It will give you all the power your engine is capable of. For speed—can you use more than 104 miles ¢ an hour - ; * & At the Following Service Stations: | > UIS Night and Day Service the claim for exemption, : r d to have hurriedly i Erbe Department of Jus nim to a hotel In Chicage was taken into Sheets. 2 ine? = 2 G. Roomy ty a are . telanie of the county. _ entire membership "A _ Institute is white but E _ raiser and farmer, r y ' ed president, pet tek pions ig aw : oe Oe ee ae ahr, Me el oe Fite , MES Sy | “ rh ‘ing to the high ¢ iy, ® there is to be a fi the rate of pensions t _ soldiers and soldiers’ dape Eooreite % & statem nt 1 : Pegg ER, me arr se ie! BOR Ua RR Ba, bet : : by wa / p when the whole pens 2 Reig Se (ge a aa sii. Be dias _ gale ft 4 ‘ SRA Lae i ee * Eh: oe * Lda * +. - pension list, and chat 3 , ere benefiting by im month $450,000 had be Land it ts expected t > ot the current year a # ~ 28,000,000 will have beet peer Poe tz - An old grievanee, 1 ed pay often ceased > commenced, has been F _ soldier being on pers 5. starts, F a ; © wonsts SAVE MAN MAN F as > Drive Attacking Ani a oe . ss 2 Fe ah we Ps. Locust and Theresa Gravois Road ( Opposite Bevo Mill) — Bau pie 4 Grand and Cass 6th and Cass oon (S. W. —_ . Bc ane oe | Day Service _ 2 Se s Grand and Connecticut (3100 sovth) Broadway and Zepp Streets a horses, loose in the B Toth and St. Loals: At. Jefferson and Ann (2200 South) [ BE casting w> the Saami Warne Av., 4333—near Flortssant Park and Lawrence (4000 West) . ne Ne Se *» Solo and MeKissock (5100 north) ‘rand and Iron (6300 South) Ry Vccinmesmnee Sia mand Jobinson Garage, 3730 Sullivan Av. Delmar and Eastgate (6300 west) King’s. Highway and Manchester King’s Highway and Garfield ST. LOUIS COUNTY a "Webster Groves—Gore near Lockwood Gumbo—Peter Gluck : e Manchester and Denny Made, recommended ‘and puatuniesd by Standard Oil foe lee Syndicate Trust Bidg., St..Louis, Moa. Telephones: Olive 2678—Central 7298 on arms about the af The horse started cardi she house and away fro mY Henneman fainted on # 2 _ dropped, but the horse. s : : ptt assistance arrived. es rand and Keokuk (3900 South) ‘ichigan and Koeln 19th and Chestnut, northeast corner De Ballviere Ay, and Westminster Place a Ve a Six Lutheran con ma ceries County will « 7. four hundredth ar He reformation at a jotnt § ss 4 Evangelical Latheraa > Charles next Sunday. » Visiting ministere and. a ~Senting congregations New Melis, Weare’ . a "St. Paul and Harveste . | Among the speakers, yey, F. Pfotenhaver, @ ent of the Joint Srp . Ohio and Uligetas, the ® ler, nefield, Ii. of ¢ oe Seminary: the) Dau, St. Louis. of Com =a vig (Indiana)

Page 11

.EN—Best cift for the? a 1 Bldg., th & Locust, : 7 ew Orleans Youth Is Arrested in : Chicago on Federal Charge. | ; : 7/ a WwW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.—The. : wos cae’ 4 a + ro & iar urvest of anyone acctsed Of at- | ie Who W. ee i. & Bera: | : i/ Ze sting to bribe members of the a gap ectric | Customers an FERCR : : : | Bertin av nei ren) ption ‘boards in New Orleans . * , £290 ”~. ™/, iitasumeee sriv ate. A of ly Second $1,000,000 of 7* Preferred BR hs th ong big Sig rtment of Justice arrested ! 2 my ag raietes tits rest on Bun- fithe ° , : dee, . 917, Hanvah SET wee 90 Nelirs to ntiesd, Cuorrinwes. h ph Rosenberg, a local attorney, eens t eee ss snes Stock Must Apply Soon or Miss the Chance i irae ight Alt et | Me awe gre, a iz 4 / : Enaton avenue. BRervices cea TR | age Tee, ttt. r vt ae Down | (Bie wad » bribe Samuel EB. Sutter, secretary { Local Exemption Board No, 1, ; - ) RE, Church, wren sul two weeks ago. “ lev “enties, at TO A ma. | fontaine Cemetery. eh RN time ge Ago ce Union Electric is scoring another remarkable success. ko GS why | Metre mm ae fept3,18. | tion Aer t, has a son, Louis, who was Fond father of Mra Cauiltfe @ Mecurdy | ny d our a tn 3 , in the selective draft and sum- | for tts new policy of financing plant seinen by the sale of a” | te , . caningral from Realdence, 5154 Keun otor wed to appear before Board No, 1. ednesday , did so and did not claim exemp- ock a | ? 9, at > Mt fon an wus cersteg for” miter preferred stock to its customers only. || Cogent —iencered into rent on sent | : (6, 1917, Olive k +0: gag beloved husbaria of Alice B ticonel dell. a Se cavers. it is alleged, on Aug. 31, | i | | is peek Bs ie nd * es 4 a: " Per. ei betics on sever ana nie ome =) When the first $1,000,000 of Union Electric 7* pre- SVILLE fc RSaC ete isgacr coaet te Monday, ope te Sint at a 3 . | : oe C9OD—EENte: ed inte “rest ‘on baiieiiak ys. | icved Ke ‘ | ne Bete em) ariel »s boy exempted. Tt is eaid Rosen- herg told Sutter that thedfather of the ferred was offered to ty Company’ customers last May, i in lots not ; : Go ad ines Sochicitach: ~ Deland “wire —— me | ee ee eR ee ee Pim tant 8 t..16, 1917, ce 4 ; young man was willing to pay $1000 : Car 4 SE eottied the | Foadel ues | exceeding 20 shares to any customer, it was an experiment. 10D" i — tM WaYSYCTT sister “of Sauie ‘a : hm Nac cist a se s fe se é the ¢ rounds. ‘y yak ge ta law and la with a oe bi ee ee Nitiiam J, 1, Seat Kn he a * ; y Bee ecs: sci: ~=The Company’s idea was that its customers, who wage EAA ta that even. Bi i BRL customer ownership wou'd be good for both customers and Com- - Tickets and sean ss redone on foe w et awe scee Lhat first $1,000,000 went off with a ii —bhought =| #2. enemas em nt ne is al Mi . Institute is white but Harvey, a stock ‘J a 9 ae mm Ane " «) Fave family and two other negro fan:- i : Re Kunst), ‘ire 1 a 3 R but after 4 | Simultaneously with the filing of In this way. ° stutter eral fees thie Vent Ww ae sing ps tr KI Weveuoe Manday. ‘Sept, 17 eran ee Warne » to a hotel in Chicago, where he father of @/ at 8:30 «& sondary to jumeneond is hue ese iakied Migccack eed ; — | pany; that since the Company has to pay 7” for new ag vi in wat Wek Throwdh Stowptng ee eadeab tie Scawenwmme Pome.” «= rate on their savings. oy Te, 28. Bont ‘farmer of the county. Almost the ST. LOUTS, wo. nieerand farmer reeenty wee = Davable quarterly, on each $100 share. a SOUTHERN ie jietiaaac Sapa haw September 8, having meantime invested over $1,500,- — AANEASWAN ae th ike nin SSS and dear oe re a . a) be s time you vigne filed se Femina Yor exemption on pixysion knew to what extent public utility plant extensions could be Financed ec aint cea aa | Raia Avene te Re He he claim for exemption, Rosenberg is street. win Jolta FP. othing else ‘4 a oe ee tae eeiiballier . ; at 7;55'a. m. ares. Kenney, ° uneral tibia oe . 4 make its prosperity, are entitled to share it; that a large degree of =| oa 8 Bb dn PRS ue eee nue times, its customers are entitled to first chance to earn that high rere Re nnua!l picnic of the Douglas County | Tetephones Main 5060: Central 1086 nep aay axed : . ars a eat. Pentire membership of the Farmers by 1,392 customers who are now drawing $7 4 year cash dividends, : ed president. At the picnic the Hay- , mache at Me 7 a farm of 400° ee wee wee on. 000 in income-producing additions to our plant, and having at SYS TEM rae fat te Mees Sd other is one of the oldest inhabi- ‘chat v Arcus, Comme 3: ore aieiaehcentan Pemieadens ate tained the approval of the Missouri Public Service Commission, -| | i atime we offered a second $1,000,000 of 7% preferred to cnt. —_—_ Sit Hn sein ipa } maid, “I havécam equal chance with only, not more than 20 shares of this issue to any customer. 1 Vahine Cathertice & rag She Sane. bie thn ates] eo SONS oer as ees he ae Den fer Weeks Done” |e satan se meena tie mmemnnatvernes| Here is the record of sales for the first eight business Car. Stomach Trouble a ‘y Ra; act cy | ony ortlind Selene Sermon’ prev days: g air pe ee eet ee 3 He to aleaty ae c Ok daa city, ane Arsons (Kan.), as theirs, The neighbors all give me nh fe stallment Shares Sold Total of | Number of cE af’ the a ch “i a Tae papers please e aqneers un (e) | @ square deal, are kind, and I ap-— : | i preciate it. My advice to other ne- | Shares Sold for Cash Shares Sold Buyers Auto Intoxic mo os eat groes is to live in such a way that | | 7 | 3 78 21 are | : oh alg iF cit ease RY at watt ioe a " we &¥ W: SRP | Goo a your white neighbors = Seve a re- | | , ar : a Sak. beg agg Aa f 2 : | | ‘ » | | 31 179 , 34 > . t@ treat:you fairly and justly"= Fe ge Oe : Seer ae ~ nohine —* si | t. 10 71 589 86 ae a CANADA TO INCREASE PENSIONS | | 1] 28 373 64 gray gor Pryce Ber enoten) am ig, Fa an ue than bei setter, It is pe "08 DEPENDENTS OF SOLDERS Sept. 12 48 486 84 a kaye, Les ebetter. It is f Bet instas bo 1k Crenied, wing to! : i | | he nthe Fen tba ait mt Poke Sept. 13 69 503 65 wth ie tual perform- ‘7 ay | High Sie e Living, Premier : ray i her ve know it— BBE orrawa, ontario, Sept. 17—Ow- Sept. 14 _ 49 364 55 | is sata and brother of Mts 8a) . ing to the high cost of living in Can- |... | att ah 7 ada, there is to be a fiat increase Sept. 15 (half-day) 27 231 _35 : Lily ie Pea the ik Es 1 Ta nut “in the rate of pensions to Canadian ontaine Come 1aS no ‘equal. : - | soldiers and soldiers’ dependents, ac- 7 2 803 444 iS capable of ic Per ty Py cording to a statement made by the | 326 9 ' 7 affectionate- | Enosing the injured man e ! * Fart nee Glenn), dear brother o Mre. Mary Murphy ay. Honneman yeached ap -0e8 put | THIS OFFER IS LIMITED TO OUR THE COMPANY'S SECURITIES ARE and Mes. Margie B. Duckworth, (9 hi "Fling ant Bh Py ard © Aiph onsus : lock 4 his arms about the animal's neck. y RS ONLY. ‘a ‘9 CUSTOME NOT “WATERED” AND UNDER STATE MMiy-elanth year P re o Calvary sina [the here’ started carefully comand | i Te i. soneeeet . 41 Not more than 20 shares of this issua to REGULATION NEVER CAN BE Mo,. on. Tuesday, ‘Sept. } Curr : ance nyrepenie a hy im be sold to any customer | ‘ | RY p. m., at the Met rodiat Pig 3 ha sate Sund “dropped, but the horse stood hy un-| ° y ' This 7% preferred has therefore virtually the tines fe ee eee pyace tues Fue erat). hig Pet do til assistance arrived. ' | | | This stock has equa! véting power with com- security of a good bond, with the higher earning ,HOGGIANO—Entered | into, tg on vis Ped ' . .. a : { th x LUTHERANS WILL CELEBRATE mon stock. It is preferred as to dividends and power of a good stock. Sunday PPE riano. beloved cate | a ET ta J o , Pe, conten Comeeranatens, 9 ere | If ustomer. and want an number of corner ah Stan Bode co, Mary os ae 4 ast 7 8 Lutheran congregations of ne | you are a Cc 5 © 3 y ‘SOME (Ra Someta * ria naperetomn ditieiad. 4 ( ‘ les C ill orate the a | Funera y ; rs ra j Une tastes maeoney et ~~ shares up to 20, your subscription will be acc-p'-d at once at amy OF frp ellie tinlfirogttn’, | adiad alates seat or: Pr» h ‘reformation at a foint service in the | c jo | Chureh, shone % aiey PS bd) lal father-Jn-1ae An Neb E. Ev if otheran Church at 8St. ffi ER mee ee emit sons tan seb | our Ci or County oOrrices. | Priends inv a Ungering © Rarles next Sunday. re than mnteréd nto rest on yé | visiting ministers and laymen repre- | 4 ere: Ser. 8. 997 ee t 4:60 p ety “senting congregations at Augusta, ' dal De teg hinge? and our dear t. NE ce t; blue: Sat gates and money: re a’ pm, t er, y ‘wands enc 4a ts ger the Baptis "Was near unconsciousness when three | | and m » New Mellie, Wentzville, Orehard Farm, 9 e St. Pau! and Harvester will attend. | : . » ¥ - Among the speakers will be the e ec ic , > i ) ay Rev. F. Pfotenhauver, cua ee. presi- . ! iA a a t : : j@ent of the Joint Sypdd of Missouri. | : wee P| re « er. Ohio and Tiinots; the Tidy Oy Boac- | | HIN. ont ma Springted, 5, ot Cow ie UNION ELECTRIC: Main Office, 12th and Locust sere are «itt S br iar ra i hears nae 1, age poe agiy ge Rev. ed hen z- nial 2 we (nee! we Louts, cordia Sem!- : ; , ; negméman (nee! ea y, and the Rev. FP. Purdieck, Bt CITY OFFICES: 4912 Delmar; 3023 N. Grand; 3012 $. Grand ie Seroved Ras pee) Toend 'R@ry, and the Rev. , and Cora a¢ Louis, Concordia Seminary. . oT; | P i Eg x COUNTY OFFICES: Webster Groves; Maplewood; Luxemburg ; ‘at a wae dear arandmothéer, mother. doe A ee ee ey ee ee ee ee Soy A Valley Farle: front Union ; wargpngtons Festus; ew and St the heh 3 yea Sean ae | Paha Bell, Main $220; Kinloch, Central 3536, gee Rae “(fem - Bo “gael or pinta? 4 =? - OTS eS aS ae

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> psec ae ) Oo 824 avs A DVERT COLUMNS _ —S8T. LO ott ial UIs’ _._ BEST REAL & sts a ee rk; exe A for cook nel ang te a an enced on | 8B SINE oz. a ng gt je sonra +1 iabeen USINESS FOR SALE EDULE. Slee: eae Se esbin ten. oh Heer? a BARBER SHOP —Two nesta % ‘ omg Hire! “ena's ia Le freee STOR lini. T2O8 s. Broad. - . ge in colored ‘4 E— roacd- ogee or 7 ” = gs highway and i SAN Py arated, Sar he bee | a | a Tr eet 7 3 . i ered. Sth for a n for PA sacrifice. ne location: = 1) | w FP Fr GOODS Ww wand” = get, Tor gonetel kee a Ge—On he he ae ae _1430 Market st,“ "3) pera ~F FORTANN, ANTEO : et CM, . de parts . 10 —— . OT a at ie “7 and outsi pC mma ae ou | benipners:" = also | aaee oe pe en ns 10 rooms; ~} mar aan Tetel \-Seanemeer Pack i AKPUTS Wra.— a Bee ; splendid bargains. "Mat ee aed mahog- fi Tndelt 28, . «eal sacle Svat mal mastly far | POR, HIRE secon SPAS Gur | Somes, SO Basten. Rap UD, manogany apceht, —S ss er weenral bh ae oa, eine! Mie. “Expert > G WOUSE—9 — rat'| Nour: private Set; ween ant | CARPETS 1 * Del. arreiiines Sl tunity’ for quick. y pepent, ne | 5 Randwom 4061 —3-roo — cueswort?, Me —_ Mtg. C enced 6 / B rooms: nicel a. Sah | eee 941 vate ca n ong a Aeolian cruick bnav = as Jew, also } ly furn m OR = 5B. 4700 Haclede, 3 HER Expe re 24 and Clark te)/ 38 Washtarin location "furnished | FOR a +; awaer driving. “Cen: | Russ, contents ais or ._2OSN.* PIANO Hell 1004 Olive also Jasge houtekeeing ' am py. Fay : A wl verien =e. AC} ; ALOON pale, me, aes on, or IR en- Cent . ~F'or -o. ‘ AN n e “a, Box N-S ced: first-class: | 16 For right | prt k—7-_ FEATHI ral 87385, reom sale; be roo 4000-—§ ; Th. RAF _ Post-Dispat: “class, | th and M sale, 2! bows vate car, ssenger 1017 © c5) |. pa ontcicin ¢ | other table; | eid eutital Kh ~ nh Oe | BO ig “a ar st | FAN oe Ops, icing poor ates’ | Petia zs Se gp CO ee ee aes Se ratte: Senay Sey oni] West dj; alac: capable of taking care o captor cnoh, Stab ates cea | ioe g tor parties, "receptions, | rest_67. eather Go. *belmay ers: | APOLLO _P chen cabinet: |" ftoor rooms. res ee: a gene Wee: Ti st-Diepatch, | TAXI AN 2743 A acaeiee’ _ Fo SS es ag Pg FE oe Player fi room Two __Ft AB. tag: sma)} ae 7 : MM WING L ADIES’ HAT tes __business BAGGAG “y e-2it ? special Ri elmar 1498. | “ highest = nga Wie. i Suto | yes ervice. S| [won ot spienit i 8&note.~ mahowany ee a a recting Kd ae GRATT oM, b FOR RENT-SOUTH L—To a ai ee that has 2 Ss must se ce 40 men ee rips, g Bee. tention eh ; passenger SnvVS coh Sn : 1000. cage Tis ag gy on, Wet S672. ” ee x, : nent: ssist as s bed a sold at il acco blished | Gai ven f limousine its, hine old and we € par | ae bench, mage ong pe i2A—F : $i) , HIER Senee wean E: v hing —_ = ‘ith “hause werk. 7 oe Bh-FRANK to $12 8 experience ore nae Ww ners: wilt pay “ping pood 7 — oy and wedding oppi « Sela Yi ©. = call. iimmediat ' a whist ; J « RI Fas general h ee a oe 105 Ne isthe, WORK. | Con MISCELLANEOUS FO y | Bement a3. g,jimouriner. tooring cur cars” Yana | Sch poner, ee | PLAYER PIAP-2hc,. et eb ae «pletely, furnished v grome 7 = eae! Sa Sg oe baw L _ESTAT nin: house: ousework, ——— Yr to Ww OR RDW RS 4455 ie: | Us cost $650: e: $133: ir 7) | ROOM she4 ® ard be pos room —— en ower otene Ss ; m ton bi references f: —— work. " “8 ooD—F ALE IA ae. a3]; FURNITURE \ | terms to h ; §8-n 35; in fir ~-Seuth i’ com -i ae nable; 3 ae T} Te requ ; RESSE: 4213 iter Gr or sale. PEE Sen | nw ‘ Ww UR sles onest par ote; m ne' _ men h fron _ Seek, ian ont. oe rene: Ser) : ; . ph stl { TRESS f — / oves, M ~ E Re civScaenstee ia Li WANTED » wta.— 206K, For. 5058. - at ty. Bo ab _ hen. or Cow t, wit _ electric. | pig “AD tenced ; for Ee — perienced in arm work. bee eo Sues ze &s ies ae oe Old mo.iei. a Donen are ng. Oo ay "ee on $375 choice of ota sete Pb. | ROM pubis Private. heme. ere s tie- igomers Key at room Fiat “aes R- For ; ply SCTTA — zr 8. ie - restaur Ter eiffer's, S05 “X jars a : FORD Wid isi nant Ry A @ evitnoer: con. RNITUR Oren Storage = Lae manos; ail guere ndard 88.1 : — rhivhed: exctus * is pr w Rot 1h RL—For a - ant, for nigh —! TER Fo! an” cans, Boc | —2t! Wtd.—1917 — ger: con. | ,, 00ds ba Wrd.—Ju ge. | land 1 en Bn $8 5 eed “Rote ee t: busines exclave W BAY Arran h Est Och _and Washingt gener 1 t work. | graph; -DER— tt 1k 5 __Price. Centra] i Mode (ne. | ly st start! cust, wont hy. ROO s man est ARD. AAR ington. c a as ia ook: two in ul housewortr; e : ncess Cafe, ce) ' will sacrifice $128 “Ge Mids» sale; No i9 (c2) COUPELET 928. aes wii pay good | 4000R. . Re 8 e hi ighest farting store: reed | i PL AYTER-PIAN BEYER" R's. re OMS —T -Two furnishec preferred. i = ern | and Naas This ,REAL . EST es reguired. Telephon no la ae RE ee 10 and 12 } x | MEW city ce_ $125 {ition cos ; PR nl kesh. 400A De Wid.—i918 | 1126. (c8) X_coes Kinloch “pelimar ame Sé-note. hod sale. taken _ e387) port oan poveckeasing’ kitchen fer e BERLIN, print rent 613. ATE aren ones MAN. Mose Ess — Experienced. map just 1-0. _Post-Dis. (cl) WE can De Tonty. G or 1917 model; | ae cae | enths: ori player, in | . = | BPRING, 90 Ist floor, cou. | entre ates 8 rooms, 8 tp a workingmant'c” Pires tperiences |e he aes ipmmanand cate on) za_Cigana gos | faker, “abo “Searket & | scart | Sirs bos modern. | STARA 8 Ts ‘3b. sath ee jor heme than - me BS iperienced ai once: wi 7 bet. Indexed an} | >118 pm tips oom a hew “Haynes” touring. | Econ 0 Se Rok houses. Fran hold |’ By = nished rooms, in rth & %: WOM A N—Good. te i mes : xperienced da aoe nip ig: gy hmtord’s Caran la att R mont or Central 1430. Co. 1OUSBHOLD GOODS wWia ie: etacudae | plaver-pia ‘gain poms. southern as "ee forakobed | aise sandal : wy t Preys. * A - Vv BS RP i: a . 3 RAAAALAAALAALN SS . : = ‘i P hbnerwerk: competent. white, Paairness Bs, eR oa | BHOT tGUN Ss aac. Peitfer's, S05 S| ore ~~ SE EALRING. | ETC, (6) | pad for, Write, oro Rig Tg oe arra mnwed (0. ‘s and benc vis | WASRINGTON FL menor . ca tral bas, | (MPRO ; foc are ett tel yy teat ae une Frnige Faerie ane an hells, black or swe (e2) or contract. Wie, a rour ga nnnnnman~. | STOV arenes Ov © 3028 or Levy. Bros, 3 rte e| ae wt se wy . “| sce Is a beight “~saten wba en 68 200" * ™ otrieity, eet AERO VED | PROP ERTY . RESS FEEDERS x oe os; vaned 4 : Dobe Cale only. 807 | Wie’ per hundred: 100 lots powder. oad Beememgromgegg =e eo ree | sepitere and Dining, roots a bitchen (03) | Kimeroreny care player-pi s, ASHINGTON BL... 4217... yee onesie: i bal, ete. ie Thi cosy ; / i. ENTY FOR SALe iN vply Room BO, Bess! 3 N. | M. & Co.. ak eam than Gana UPMOBI rsa goods, Cal! ca fur- | Brvels roll case, wit ano. in venientiv gentleman: p —Neati GAMBLETO t_ $13. soa Bena, ‘waln in warm | os pote! ss tha LE—Fo owe YTHING 1 ali Caba fiat s and b a | deautiful | W vestentiy located. priv y furnished sETON, t: large ve WELP—C ik 2802 Olive a whasten caren | wn ert r sale; co aan Sto G_ wough Slate eeie; ench; on al | WELT ate family; con- |! in apple- 61 25——9-room S hae olored. ~ Scherta, TRESS a io Frank ies SUGAR—I4 pound eT Boa nt ah ROTOuOB: * bezA Indie wpe: electric Nahts "ti ecker & Price, 925) Frank rt | is'a rare bargain, as - ae RY Rupe Me logs SS | Mp RR oe b modern “fiat, : | ¥ assist wit De Ba fee or t unds $1, OBILE—F Ba ne owner 2ST oe ages nklin. Ce . | “Ss n Hall. 1 this | *Y MIN Xa _2:! Convente ed rooma; p N, car gery. i ~~ children itp hou oi] liviere rning WwW Woo ea. Pfei wit at 1948 —For sal (08) | yy! h prices "Yess | AHOGAN (04 Olive rings nveniences; §2_ > pri- oors, hana od 45 8 sework and take ‘ saa -_— - end ~ oo SS ateh. LEN kni eiffer’ a. . ste amoun Papin et. e, 4-seated | . Chas. Gi paid for seco mals for &3 Yy ~ Weber canine roome: from Pi, “ 3830 per ' week sma baer cate e : FARM | 50d. young to cle! way SES —T'w bf, tting yar ea nore electric. ee Sen nanank Burak: fie oe es chip clase atone ao te 8) | WESTMINSTE $2 mp; all -Well-furn shed aa ~ 3” Pat ) ek. 2912 Ma o clerk 1 7 ae | wo. e arm ers’ war ns; vari ce) |-=——_~-~ ROA (cs) | BEST Shenand rni- | used or about & player-pi plano fo Fi NSTER- | convent! ishe LE 5000 Wee on ) 5 rket n stove - . pure. Apply xpertenced Te ¥y. navy. ch m garme ous quall RU ee DSTERS se5) r orice paid oan av. Preto 7 it has not 900. wh * os sold © r wee hot-w PL., 26k ences. | “ooh enti : Se: aaa’ are store, — R. R. Y. ate ready for w wages, | Bec lied. ~Q church societies Red Ses ICK—For sffle. 1917 lent ¢ in excharg for nous ovsxi xcellent wervic been mist it hae rig- | 2 a heat; Furnished | N, iT OC vears' cs ae ott q » Ae, ork, F. D. Becker. . uantities eties an ss, onstra e, 1917 A ney 158hw e for mov , eholad 4 Be xe vice for ied. an been | 3 See refined hy roor:y at; grow > ; ienry 5 lar to addess envelope : a ES WOMAN Eugenia. _- Amsterdam, N. oer oS spiaalers a eS ae at 305 g052 Slive. 8 roadster, dem- DON’T ay = ing. 2219 Rods: also , CONROY. J * TaAND ga oni. Serna ane . ee ee ai xe peer scree fron ech ie ES | - 2600 N. Bre RAN Ta: ood. 5231 Virginia. LE PL... i reasonabi 3 s; %% mt rm, iy understa eee ve 4a : __ 320! 8. Stochin —For sal mont Wes WE pas pamneet pri eers. | __‘ SONKOY P Peche erms as ye on ousekeepi © connecting garage; 1204—. Le cutbull Iatand: te from ferred. A nds electr a : y: nicely fu ours’ ‘light Grand. ng : Oo. °s: _ington. I e. 1917 road oe ae 14th, C ces for fu (c14) | AN ane PI PANO C change De low a one, sleepin ping; new! ting Teoma, Deima ‘noo condi wer 5-room : sion; all einat: re 7- rar pply Mond are = . wife rnished roo housework 2 at" — Andell 870. ster. 301 (B , Central 421R, rniture, Keiner. N Ellingt ., i} oO partment, room, $2.50. furnished for | Sas art a ition; ren > | eau made of bad ir ay. | et room in exch 7 Bee T Waa.) Before S uniture, Kelner, | oo. on player- Olive et. R VERNON, 4926-985 t een epee two 3 7 x N-1 ange: | arene NG — | elli 721. (14) | tone of th piano fo TSB, 50m) OOM 4 Die. ritlet art es Ca 2 , ao, ite. for ai 10, P.-D, Mra. "Banks, all Saha = And mn mia, CASE OURING CARS (e) | | Get our d ng Your ru ~ 4) $12 3 The Bs Bene gan oy is | gn for $275. PE. vetoing 9 on AL i Ss FOR | RENT oer. Racal Sereens, ; rooms, tton, eR a ea cal, care. tar eet fie sony cone sgl prom: eat 1415 Biddle; Olive 17 shipment. MEE canaeh. oatee "2 paaniaiie” mcteames a eb nie, Contents of weil miture The plano without pow yng ER. age FINNEY, 4125— ; COLORED re mR 8 — at has heli, on iB el Taval TBP bemomme av.. Clayton Lo TGUN W 15, Cen el weigh nger to _..| obeNNis BROS. 40 pilings of her we ask tar it. nch oes with tt peraiien eee EEN, White a iN—Middie yton. uis k Wrta. —A tral 4 5s 2000 und : urt car, i IS BROS... : 4n4 Or Del smell pu we ask for e play er i 8 with it, — ces nd roenth: résiden 163 My oid: rl ss abdren’ tee ta (ec) .. arcs. Bon rae ie (c8) t 8; good ti 'FURNITURI i Les av. rehaser, FE ic: Waseen ereenie te ec dell 3679, Colored, aii | RERt. Fores 9-Froo old; small: f are ae h 2 wm to att THIN — ae ) “— ’ anical condition URE W ouls av, (c9) NS to ne oe arranged t ° ROOMS Forest ‘we n imodern —s-—. Yee child 2% pp after 6:30 end two | ,,Stoeck G bough Lng t-Dispat give | mont f tenveei Bae Mae | dente ANTED Sih ask et WITH 11 Ye oY oe . an to 4036 ; mot! er & t. Dispatch. (1) eee or Central 1439. | $11 . See M 1 descri B Mh) TO $250: gt. PI- BOARD-—C io. SEN. Fee a et af ppeatia lndy leche hpabern = tieman. | CASH f it 1928 “Franklin Contec er ee vist ej. flats, "awellingss or small shaper Poy BR them wortment of upr ~) : CENT - ibd rooms. open separete, ba wages to : live 4980 befors 6:90. p. room odor Kreisman, 2250 i ccwwines ine Qelnar St itis: hee ali wis |" = «8 Bh a rices. | BARGA ne sees sae re I ren excel 3518—PI WALTON, THRBA—3-p n PSone 50 nes: i A once: OU ve oOTrest ins eg WI NERY eR sth ' P e li easan __ di A = ener, HI Cass. 1€8 DOL 4069 S$ ! SE ~_Foreat “As. 8 t in t . — | week. ent boa “nN nation ae Sais sara | athe odeee comers Tong | Venta aulinest let Cant wt ouRR' | shes weg sales wasdsober pootears SALE to oe “Wares onic See! 612 GAMBLER na a riter, 1 a ot Pall after huhemio’ Gains r- | S2eb._ ks. came victrole DGE- 560. Central gy mon a MR acy sale, warar E eed organs, cab! $2 lanos, $150 | Ae AMBLETON P (¢) RE : aah Ir “pookay ey - erate sal not! W ras. Li ae rec- | oti For sal entral S345 res, | ter ower. { obe, cupb | shines, cabinet { es i A EAL 8 — Expe ae ee han. 35 Pine ote: ee Sourhern on sears? ofian Flat; mod ® BUILD “toil | a good pay: bag patche et teeth bor Dro GE—For 931 N.| etc.: be library te -Davenette set (cS) | Place to b ple-disc re anolos, $15 | Cor 2i0ei. nvenient t exposure; ’ —— mont i t ‘ and apply at on Ts and ba kinds ight. Miller 1 dition ; new sale; touring car: (el) tC. § beautiful ~ table, bei set, “plave | Machines. uy Pianos, Pls -ords, The wu » UD, HARTFOR o 2 car lines, V var line: ner, V ird r. virden, fie ‘3 ne 3 ail-year’ on Ia EN—S op _S2:: Da gy American bridge_.w old or brok $21 N, Gra tifes, tubes car: perfect co cheap. 340 furniture; dining | THE Low pric ayer Man p. THE keepi Dy 8510——¢ 8) sans (e2) di Sj ton. ni N. G ork voug! en fa ; S, Grand. s, batt t con-| bh - ) Pesta) > ul bes Suite, | PIANO es; eas 68, Tal ng or -onne ae ie reat Bae es fees ee 2 Paces tor estonia, ra ‘dell | ane opposite “acho or a ag eo tint seat bargain: | . RASS” BED—Beautital ai ecw ) used gan sae TALKING a king meeinvoptional necting roo ms. hous DobiEn, 23118 RS—On shirt wal ey , = tan Bldg. +) FOR ‘all at 3631 one car, 1918; _ _ | bedroom table, davenett ining suite, | SSELHORST'S 0 Murket EX-} _or RSON, 3202A : bath, E. proce St sme , 18; 1 ats) once M BICYCL ae D-—¥or sal Zaston. | ie @ suite blayer-plana, | the best a Exchan et. _(cl4) without bo 8.—Fro ee tone aree yard: 110 Washinntos.. 4 EN—Fo ES.AND {chs eas) paint; leav “Mt : touring, 19: = iT > — a ee ; bar yer-piano, | buy real ba ne safest pla ~ Depart o14) | JUN NIATA, Doard: prefer 2 nt room, w ox. D rs aa ington. ne Dollar — r cleani . nr MOTOR a $355. 17: new. elegant | YRESSER—For sal gains, 5127 | gel mcs ninw egg. ce in St. Louis ja| doe MEA. Nice tA | Der th xperi paced. ti oph ing offices. ‘ ae v CYCLES D—Fors “4252 Olive. elegant ‘,.@". W For sale, ‘| paired; of ood. ised piaho Louis: to rd; gentl Nice f | ok Cen aficety, furnished ree to y “Mr. R ices. we nwnn WA § | _tra_equl ale, tourin ehhh K illiam a large mah 1s) ) a also reliable. makes and pl ney 1589R. emen; al ront = foom ) | KENNB 88,30 to Wai operate er utled BI ¢ N fED 3 whee Hegel quipment. car, 1917 yest inesbury. 4 nd Mary 4d a LogaNy ir na sten new instr akes. n ayer- ' | eonve 7“ RL \ » wri) $3 0 S nent “ant Pig wrnod-J 1 ge, 90 SECs Ww FORD—F 134 5. N model; ex- | PURNITU Cabany sedaw. es *” “dregs: | makes and atvies uments 0 icely re, | UAFAY ETT niences. Sid-| Greer sii eA i ery Pn floor. Z accard Bid ’ . } reasonad!) td.-—Girl’ ERE ITA + shock or sale, t _ Newstead, ari RNITURE— b40GW, le. 5712) dle and stvi styles; tna r shop-wo with EB, 2158 f werner a arge, ‘clea - x : _ Feasonabie. C s; in ~ FM absorbei ouring car, _cheape -For sal _— | Dlete satiet es for vo ny ditt AE board ; Opposite park. a on s508A an Team tion. need ex+-L. JD. ( ‘a @ LADY g. : e. Call Forest 2: Dy food condi Michigan. rber: perf 1917: 6 st in city. e. and t nouse tO) | refunded ; action gu ur elect! arent 10us8 hot southe te park. ee tric; seco . Operator. To owe in art ‘and tale Se cinidacislisding ee FORDS—For én, 60:6 | _flat. RE —For Ken. Foods. | call. | NR gia gine ond to r your mo : to ears. Sant; wehatate bade: ven. NORTH Sborhomh; , Modern; - x or photo s nted. de- BICYCLE ‘SALE __ c roadster “gale, “new 214A N sale: hands uo) | all. KIESREI a retruire ant each b ney PARK. Sine _ Sidney 2024. ate beds; pera MARKET, $15. } elec NG ‘LADY tudio. sid-; SUP S—For sal sit 5 $, on monthl touring ¢ PURNITURE—For Guedes ae __Estabiished (ORST PIANC vou caneot \—Room a Victor paul, | P s10t— 3 ant —Th reme Cycl e; used b Sate -38 i] BB He s y payme ars und |, flat; E~—For et. . ed_ 1879. Nc copa and board, $5 per w Ls. PALM, large, phic and oroughly ex cle and Mo feycle ba HA YN FS— yndicate Tr nis; call ji On ; Spot cash sale; cont ic) | — 17 O PANY. ROOMS. “$5 per w Cite Neat general onxverienced, fo : tor Co., 108 oo racd Tor sale, 5- st. i to) Olive. Lindell ¢ or easy ents of 5-room 'FRA ? To ee live st. (ot) room AND BOA eek. put | rooren, tr e Work 1418 _ BO - 12th. del; paint. up! passenger (cS) | FURNIT neh payments. : NK ST inn RD—Nicety | @) I Hickman, 008 iS Viet Belin ATS’ A (37) | M - extra ti holsterin touring, 1 ITURK FP . 4208.4 | Bit, B ard; So ely furnist Semmes eae 606 ng dimetitajtinflnesaan r. F re a tirea, ’ 16 | week or sal — on b E oe —- mt uth Si d shed ND LAUNCHES Bomont or « vot: at Fhahan gems: uke | BS Yona 8 orth ot ‘sls S75 gown, #1 8 | po fo buy plavers: factory ee ‘PLACE Ww ath ayes Ta — argent {e8) At. HUDSON—For si 439 8S Locu NITU REF way used jur- | ane hetter. erest, Lest save RRA EST fenttitaaidaacn | Ae wn RE rnin settee .. For sg flat: ea oe 1414-16-18- er plaver you = BAR nr nt NT are RR MISCe: Oe ger: looks an sale, touri 3).| Olly part ca sale. cont (cS: | 20 N. 18 s are TMER_ RE OE re eee OARS A LLANEO a rane eee car, 7 live. Lindell anne, contents of b-rpotw | ith at. (8) with boa 5324—Second cointiiias ex, |? i, touring car, * Tain aoe" hpeest toe sale: mah middy b parte are . ge eget roy > steady | — a —-2 td.—Fo MAX W uipped; ch | desk, chiffo able. sm ogany d ¢ ll season ouses: gett house. a entilat vom cleanest. li rt making x R- 113. Pr r a pony 48 ligh ELL—For ; , eup, | large hall nier, chair all table. aven- 45 and wu a . Moss-Strau fe oy 9 oupasien the city..-i gzhtest “orf yst-Dispatch. ienhen ch ghts and start sale, 1918 a Dc 1, frame mirror and } with tapest writing SI week! Dp; terms a ° ss Dains-ta you can A as pleasan See SA (1) ae Apply 20 er: 2 extra model, electric | Aition. ae chivoly, ~alghg mirro ry cover, ix th anc ri no interest s low mi in: yr ey machi fo nkly wh rest in _ will ARNESS EER, ND—F , sell | GAS R ell bi. os splendid a IRN &C DELI 60 nes; e1 r the work. her. or you and |; on harness, $6. —For‘sa ts Spree new . ext or ‘ale, geen re {c) ANGE d con- | ~~~. TA ee ‘| MAR RB or: vo "airia tor ete pai 2a Re vworks, Our"80" veare! bg HOMES Fox ae A ais $5, single wag- Me Dagan, $590 ited maar almost ies Nsmarc K. Al es. yg SF ‘Tor $10; pra ” LA REAl, we LIKING, MACHINES 4g ot) Ba cok. with exe 50804-—-Second- -floor mbroidety W Se atte. Beene e enables us| iORSE—F e. 2221 Cla tral 1439. +g pe llggs, Bantry chain; | GAS W drafted. 21 ic, 42 onoaraph b ~ | FOUN ard: gentlemen,” orks, 8515 ; Co “: us old; or sale; w rk. rear > cust Bomo arrell or : ATEH HE Fie 2Ts9 | now $39, ; hi argain. th An AA TAIN, emen; ont Flortesa th ; cheap; draft eighe 1400 . 25 F AIGE_E mont or Cer Sale; conne ATERS-—New and used tured : gh. plave © $75 } Olvm _ Steam hea 4949——Lar ood. large ators, 25 Dress tees Seat Sn ts a 3 eet aoe 00 os: ; G years | nig’ barge’ OF fale, touring: : 5-pass ie) | sc40 “Morgan st Fee Ney Spa weed er | ire ima selvetions: ee CINDELL BL aoe ing. am, twin. beds, | NB bang Be “call Forest. 1364, 4 B20 week mak i. a bonus ‘like t nswer a H ea ie 7 mn gray; pciontaieen t Oe argain, $450; el; excelle enger, 4-| 1ES—For — st d906; | PHON® rtoph Be: | second-floor _ 4604—N thse ‘|, Pat io N ly gu CTs: 4 bov on mo to ‘ask. We also ORSE—For th. ; & years r. Lofl 450; terms, ellent condit | stoves, sale, 15 —_— — 8) NOGRAP ; : one Co;, | 2U8 Re oor roo icel ey ish; hb N.—8 ( he room w aranteed; = e J nth! e Fo old. and, 3 ns, condition, 150 5 coa (e $6: H— tii t wat ms y fur iG ardw ca) : ° vgn canny ote le expe — ved oe ate Girect ‘ohn attends “To © wagon. For, sale. ofS’ enreN Na gm " 4e2) Be Gad 3118 Lipast. bem ere ed Sane Se ee 45RR- ranges, 10 “cook | Washington. bl. —For sale; seats ‘ope | LINDBL 7 + a and board: Soution. ner Ei. | 004 floors, ar re # t‘athedral FB pA re Y . ; waists a : e aaa, or 4 of ’ rere Cc . jee, | on BES, ‘ “ modern. 3S Oe floo ise » ne fer ne vay —- Sate ous. s good, Broaway, ‘op ‘ON Kor sale: ‘six-cylin ie ee) | Franklin le, water S caahienn heaters a ay eT een » maar ~— Call 10 on a rooms me phy A frunished nad ny elegant fe) ‘ Had. r, 815 NN. a wow HORSES > outeau ‘a x sound h miles; k exc.llent c e r “touring UGS—-Fo argains, 261 a2 r ee (3) McPHE ; continue > ec- : OR. 2 RD TORS—i th st. (cei CA an. at. ing h —For sale, ile orse; site but 1300 1 three ne ondition ; car, Cle resale; b * =| / = RSON, eiianiienipiass us Lot id | : 4 [ . or 2 - mil new tire ran but tke aning y argains. 4) | room 4i28W — SN i ee ree Pan J Overall, i je egiosmont Depart =r HORSE Fo Appry.. Be ee. “broke w cent i nein. Rayfield cn S7 horsepower Con Aa Etre vei both pho Gatper- | K oe OMSand BC peek: spt eS fun ‘| corragE—F ent Makes, RED DIA. Sa Peale | pe oe fF coomemage Ca | watt taut rer | BOARD) mat mealingeee nay Gall ec: Ste | 0 Sh | EE int co ‘ NG { nt. Pa ba For sale; your ) Frankii AgON; e Central pumerous ator | re, terms $ ro —. cent sttreas. dresser, | ~~~~~ MS F couple: y Large & upled ‘ ry pit es /) a A) ee mit 1d Pine Sts. COMPANY. - = Ker end ndressen, = es bay fant $16. ane = TOC RING CARS— 4382L. between 9 and | |LOUIS GOLDBERG PURN zd sane areas, | = soereaae RENT—CITY mt ; bogra. "Soreat pene for large ang, Ht ne pene: now oc. | Werwinn~ NORTH — | ag la searc » Tes- Si—LOr se early ARS--F* aiel U alee aaaaen AAPL AANA rooms: a : r as # -A TORS — E: (ea) | a oe eg Geits & Co. horse. Bp AR a, furniture a ae: dition, ‘e225 Haven: “Ford, “tot, ia itt. CANGAN’S ayy ‘Franklin ev.’ (om | IF ROOMS- wee MIPCRLLARBOUS oie TAREE oats Hay A tarnished NORTH borhood! Ve. JUST 7 THIN ie ws we nae 1315 _ N vic >. | 20 roadster, §$ e. 1. rfect con- | R ance; ph urnished PRP RARANS i. ces . continuo i. INK Any, xperienced, — LESWOME HORSE—For sale eee he ee tee Soper, RE ot Bl n-| _ We ha GAIN it des phone; 3 d; sink ~~ ~~ $498 A ttractin us hot! ~ K Oo rr : - { ndle esired. ca , Separate Att : ” Sicinnes oP gpd steady em- || Aor skescapin eter _eigas; cheap.” account of and wagons har: | BUICK—Fe TRUCKS: Hinde, | Be purchased "from large’ factories. aS se) oat letor 2RiaR garage: stable free phone. fee veaseen at “ae oT aha bath, S600 ball, chek Air cae gn pay; a EB — Ex mace | £0) ae wie tf ‘ail iCK—F | We aise Rave & BTS actoties, on whieh Aru ne MORGAN, es; reaaon | west: e pe Canty" perience: t Sa8- Sur enie: ti uck. Call | ,,"!n or sale, tri pomonaninons so ny gl re at lea on which| pir; SENTR | OF 4112—N wi ab "a __) pce ‘alate tor ash Go ; new ma- # Sabo. _ all at Bn ready doub) r sale; bi M order, $400; wk, 1500 Ib — a lot of st 30 per BE ann rTRAL : oom; good Neatly ¢ itt eae bunga ow; sink vernme : TES —H roadway a $45. e: weighs 1% &: work r. terms; 8.; good ru 0 o furniture nent. LL, 3828 . au, , ie i ce t,ATORS we % o al Shoe ietiey ert over. 14. stein ey Wiad Pa r call, _{e8) cee sp Ps mee ‘50 do furniture ie 3- pinine ng | .. si ner Z L. 2 3a5- “I nloe h : ener ae and firs? ahi ~Micel t Alon cel My od e © @ Bo RA L INS bees 8: all eon Ty; nfu ent . | MOK: ts furs tae oes ‘ sa : 4 NG ‘4 HANCES }} SES \ 85 , | uk ne “O 'm | ‘Sa. fioor i N51 A. Tw : : 80 | Re JOM Ww i rs. Hill, pl ment, ‘as fe -To et hae ied) Bisve —— sth and | 4 FAC- . _ Busi ® 38 FOR SAL : 4454 | Bid gUpttlele, ete oney back: | o7°°*: NT. 20614 Two larse cone: DOM Wid. Young man woul etely futa sort beatiomety nt EEE = ; lee ng ma - wanes forme arart- a soeust sts.,: | NESS CHAN Team of E @ | nod Be, follow iB b - neoagge Ra : Crret eens | WHT’ owner; all ting | tiy Bouth wine Meek nh would like room OLIVE, y an BS in petal let mail “gg 297 2, . and Od r "T Ki MOF aalaseitidradacthsndh conven | + outh Bi yoses only; 1 * room ‘ com - , 3d ee die ee IANCES. le of good work h Condition: peitt and tirw Booklet wnalied tree free eee LEC | ine wate ti PL... 29497 | teviars. _B © preferred; at nh private fam vartinents: Heated > eal CHAN ‘E—Bak em mnie | Price orses: @ | ne will is ceed ee Seeeniees mee IME or 85611, | ning w ng hougeke ~g larke eek N-ben. F aie price, full par- te; every std, Jr00m | Tu ES ab ‘ ers. a reas and sold es in nicel 18 les orchest ( atér: ar eping fro furnished Poat - Dispa par-| W ORS—Ca: AD pros 2) : tory; terme to — oven gee ies ‘® BAER & yom: STIX. | yosy, terms: at very Deena ae dort schoo}, or ‘money piano pisyving ” acults. nt moons, run- pL ROOMS AND B0 ‘ peter ae | Wachee a ‘Voqmo. oame ok ‘ J : 5 p wens 3 bit PPP LLL LL LLL tae es operators -on ex 2th t. aa pe ont fer cata: '® RAGE. 3720 ULLER GA- e | TAC ee S OUP E $863 | uhinaley. Pri - EN fg ey sowssnceriiia ieee | ROARD Wa D BOARD WANTED anit tuity umes: : a MONEY . ompers a d sppeine vis. Mo. (€36) Laclede av. &» sesoMoerie. IN NNOUNCEMENT Git. evenings. | «20 S akbaaad Reautifuliy i" pe Ra pe old, Call ‘Bao Pin to hoard ae 4 daane . se. ished; min ealaried- ork y nd wash suits; NESS WANTED ia} OOo Oo ® | ov sn RING ir ile tee” ENTS to parents: e833) | itleman; reasonable. urmigied 200m fans yee ag pe et + veaee) ri FURNISHED sic ah : i ce ear round; aul 4 Rare ease see ge . © Oo ® ND TOURING taught; fers plano lessons and hi asical | DARTMER Me Forest | anon aby. while + Se aba ks ' y Es . a ¥ pr BA ; °G ree only hart | DANTMER, 5 =~ + | eae honths abd, 50ti Ww @ mother 8 n } ie ; qv erty © @ 3 r cireul: high-cl HOonV | j “pis , eaae—s it ba ‘ OM * ¥Y aahin ‘works: we ‘i $10 to $15 per week; é a Fal hice 1a ae _ ANIMALS * STUDE “HE education. up hat V4 rare ease ones weit private faa: Baap! ney front sot PH orb op Fi BOA BD Wed. a i" ii6UsE— eae nun on Pet onent . Ing CO 2) ~ | large bead anal Tes aa 7-P. 0 5741 pee to # m 7 (‘ar we a lee ee nn r roomers: ph oy ed; 7 & ily Ww oo Te- hour ern 10. Pro nditions, 9 Rract to make. eaul bh UR TOURING. Vernon uMtien| | CATES, 5a iin ref. | Post-Mepateh. heve at eat Ene Kee abe tnen jn excell oom eli-f rat LOAR ¢> + *s | pped t PUP ING 6. . 1916 Cabany | iy fu 5i01-—Corner EN RG | AE ateh at onse. FP er month f _. ean 1-f or Fatex, R : : SaaS . = make army m shop; Ww UF ay Fo oe G, 6-cy! TUNIN | ly furnishes ne: nelt - # aaien DOM AND ROARD ox NO sive or lease ye py , h HOUSE pDpec EV WS Se stock pots. ant bP, per sale: beauty whit o. $16 FINE io AND REPAIRIN ____te) | RG: wae range front rooms, large jiatet; whois | canteen a BOARD Tr TCE MRT ive neighborhood: ele aor HONEY way Meee newe See Delta: SS a oe. 17 | me ce. (ining, repairing, G . DELMAR fi. sage bel Gea can feritan aay? tenon priv wind | SE "Nee remain; party ! OOH avias ry J OAN—a 7 sts., © a GOLD eee 18 victor 307% A a one bore a. BG~-Niedly 1% (2) 1 | Was nrgter refer teres Jay tamtig pr miiv;; M-Disnateh. y leaving te Nenaits | A pest eaek: HIGHEST AND SILVER we 6 $1.60. TUNING. aerial ssourt. Sid. DF, i aie Hi onie wate af rnished room, | ~ . inMton. mes. Bis ig erererred FLATS \ w Ricteniioteni MONiY i ee ro - EST OAL DPA PD a repaj Dianos (7% ft , B4- Roe conventences. | a ne ri mya oma ae WANT Sear caoss ssintied peovie Pogt-Dis. ° «2 x price paid —_, if xperie work and piaye Wye nen: £1.04 hoor, sual cca | 6 eo 12 $3 to $10. for. jewe! CADIL 7P nee. ik nae ranteed ra: ret. 1. MAR Year por week atte for 2} eee seen: URNISHEO FL ee SH paid Miller tN. iftn. oid fal LAC TOU R . ge abe 9 8. 26 veare | -2S AL., s71t—R hw: HOTELS = | PUANTE FLATS seo {aise alive cette) and start RING, ele 8 ctor 1576 Jefferso hi: private i1¢--foom f ALLS Ane rear > HED 7 8 WANT = AC er. lectric IXPR x ' n ay. DELMA fainity;: Ail or one or two | AZAR HOT pulletradn tect ta 6 roo APANT er ED eeth; Coorg Err og CESSORIE » pene i. Tt poiieawe Tb ei. Aft Bla, os74 convenienc go} modern OTEL, 9127 | prrnnnnay | TN © pee ‘Wid . to Ss, | P sorab > firet- liet plac Te Neat e9.(1) © eek — side feo Leet | ee a. wsle my > ret at Hisbaly ved, "Sona: | diy Nascatee. fit ier rON, Saeed okie . Pestalozz!. ¥ used, ety a. EV aNs *: conple or p Back room. al aceite ot ag Page = te , ‘ ; fayni' Sed | COR} ian j bs races rare swclnE re -~ | oP and § foo KING'S Hable, ati come, | grodern. vt me, GAs, xd HiGh conventenc eae stent neat, M AY Pe es * ~ a of. ‘ fe ; iZ N - poten neat ed eautifully | raat F44 ‘ as t ces ee siences: "first e-room fiat; 7 t clare org ‘ ; modern er, BIS con nen a © _TYPEV Ww i /RITERS ae amar ino branch store, : i m toms © | tires: aol kee or .. ; ot riveree! ‘at very | o.. ! ' sQt? RE $10 to $25 Diaving shape ear nth wf! Trot ty Bom: “tree eh seam he } whe ne Ri One; TeAR~ | $0 RITERs— Sokhy eeeire, Pe tae , sentals. ait, "Ca (fom Someta WhiTERS gg ai cig ag epg oy Por H . B ‘ * d BS ros eee ee es Sn oem ete ee roem ; Pees Terr en Be == Rb and date, « pag to ehildrer. HEYER S. ; ee) i> : ARLE. ¢ Oh F ont r | comalae, Ver ene ee -* . : CARTS ct a th «? ' > i pede uae «f iw « £ ose } Pere # C ea ene mathe. ert ; ee aes . % etic | HoT 4st ae tetas ein €2 phowe; | fiat #2 fle 4631 A- ial wat ogee " . aehgrleg "> ; rot " > a % ote he oo eats | kd room iat. ie vrick gare ym =6fie", i ae. vhone Vi: oh ™ HY ot - r . . ~ Rentaine4 4 mont , | est prichs; slive st. LAND *).. be LINDELL (29) eiextric frees ae ou ; +s. eetttans ty \ DD HI “e —-

Page 14

‘ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH , Re Sig, ‘MONDAY: EVENING, SEPTEMBER 47, 1917. o” , awe oe SELL ITED LOL ABE ETL URN ee a -—-- — —*, ae otatetniannetidnali aod The Famous Bere Seep Plays the National Anthem Every Morning’ at g: :30—Main Floor Gallery —— “The Soul of a Bishop’ a= H. G. Wells, Is ‘Now in the Circulating Library, tc a ee Floor. eI FAMOUS AND BARR ¢ C “TUESDAY “Jf Eagle Stamps are worth saving at all, they are doubly worth coming for tomorrow. For tomorrow is donble Eagle Stamp day—and for every pur- ehase where one stamp would ordin- arily be given) two will be allowed. » Ask for your Eagle Stamps tomorrow . —DOUBLE the usual number. aaa meneame Secure Tickets Here for: MUSICAL FESTIVAL—By the St. Louis Pageant Choral ’ Society—Manicipal Theater, tonight and Tuesday. ‘NATIONAL TENNIS STARS—Benefit Red Cross Ambulance Section—Triple A Courta—Sept. 18 und 19. WILLIE COLLIER—‘“Nothing but the » . Truth’—Shubert-Garrick Theater. . ORPHEUM THEATER—Refined Vau- deville. “THE MILLIONAIRE’S SON AND THE SHOP GIRL’”’—Amertiecan Theater. ¢ Main Floor Gallery La SPRCTALI, New $2.25 Silks Yard, $ | 98 ‘The Fall season has barely opened, ' yet here we underprice standard, substantial ~ Bilks, whose desirability is at its height. The lot comprises handsome new Taffetas— satin bars, plaids and fancy satin stripes— | practically all. the new combinations—36- inch— . $1.50 White Silks, $1.25 6 -Yard-wide—-white washable Habutsi— | natural finish--rich and heavy. , : $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.35 , 36 hedice wide black chiffon taffeta—crisp \ e I and strong. | i at Satin OT TM eve oon me — * Satin de Luxe, $1:98 “white an aced costume fabric—-in black, wanted shades—-a splendid wear- ~ ae wee ced Meteor, $2.00 | 40 inches wi tin faced crepe meteor--- & in black, white and all the Autumn colors— ' soft and supple. | th , Striped Satins, $1.35 | Brilliant of finish—richly striped—yard | = | dl Main Floor, Aisle 1 k F all Woolens at Special Rrices Choice - weaves assured of a wide .vogue this Autumn—bought for léss ard es on to you at the same reduetions-- } $2.00 Plaid Cloaking, $1.50 ha 54 | inches wide—large® plaid cloaking— heavy and warm. $2.98 98 White Chinchilla, 6 PPS Ko ve ante ye Pe —-_ > zx. > - ieee ~ . : A A ee ee a eel > > festa his -amaeiene? aS uetee on ..JAteawy {white wool chinchilla~-54 inches | + for coats and trimuwings. : | +e French Serge, $1.25 i netebety ches wide—fine sae all wool French i | ser in black, navy and other good shades. : 4. A very good quality. e i Bolivia Cloth, $6.00 i if shad rich and warm ayn several good 50. and 54 inches wide—all- wool fubrics—- WS Gn checks, attractive mixtures and man- | Hits nish | stripes. ‘An exceptional quality at, | ee Blue Serge, 69¢ | “Hat finish, navy blue ser rge—36 inches ~yride— splendid wearing quality, W]. a 5 Main Miloor, Aisle 1 oe: Seeteheliente ities ee Spleen a LY ex W atch you can tell the time in the as well as by day. onvenience-—protection — and need to buy a new watch. ver, ‘‘radiumizing’’ will not the most delicate movement. vt us show you! Jewelry Store, Main Floor “Louis”. “ s—Best Va lue: ee a E : us | y = = | Convenient payments ‘DIAMONDS are advancing in value overnight! would cost us: much more—so much more in fact that a sale of this kind would be out aaa the question. But we bought early--and, here is the Sale! can be arranged at our Department of Accounts. . J : . Bar Pins and Brooches All platinum Bar, 6 diamonds and carats x platinum Bar, 23 dia- monds, weighs 1.09 carats. platinum -fiar, 19 dia- sapphires. wel ae Placinuim and gold Bar, 19 diamon £7 carat...8¢69.50 Solid gold sunburst: Brooch, diamonds, .41 carat. Gold Bar, solitaire ee. $22.50 All es ge nd 2 And’ Many Other Pieces— Platinum. Scarf Pin, 16 dia- monds, 1 ‘sapphite.... .855.00 All. platinum Bracelet, and gold Bracelet, monds, weight 1.09 sr ee © @ @ © Be * Platinym ia carats 9 ‘Bapphires, weighs 3 -, 8289.00 lace _ work, 5 diamonds, .80 carat, - $125.00 freer [ These are, but a bare sample of ee assortment Platinum Bracelet Watch, oc- tagon shape, 24 diamonds, $225 00 Platinum and gold Scarf Pin, 7 diamonds vite 20.00 | ¢ At $15 We Offer” ™ Solitaire diamonds weigh- ing from. .17 to .23 of carat, set in solid gold Tif- fany and onyx ring settings. Also, solid gold festoon necklaces set with five bril- Hiant diamonds; and fancy *“e © @# @ & num overlays. ——- a These Im Yallieres— All platinum. Solitaire, 1.08 ORPRE Ce. 5 Ps RR Oe owes $275 a piatinum, 14 diamonds, 2% Sapphives ..,......66% $97.50 Platinum and xdid festoon, 15 diamonds, .66 barat. ..&87.50 All platinum, }2 diamonds, 34 carat Ey ee ise s bb oe 865 set La Vallieres: with plati-+|: Bough Below Value, Offered in a Sale at Large Savings If bought today, - these gems ; ° These Earrings—— Solitaire Diamonds, .94 carat, $180 Sotitaire Diamonds, .68 carat, $100 Solitaire Diamonds, .56 carat, $50 enn | lot of platinum La Val- : lieres, beautiful in de- SA 6 oe SN 0839 $15 to $95 | +g 2 gy And These Rings— Solitaire Diamond Rings ‘tn octagon pierced settings of 14-k, white go!d-— Weighing .34 carat.,. 857,50 Weighing .37 carat.. .$62.50 Weighing .50 carat. .$100.00 Little Finger Rings, platinum, with 23 diamonds weighing 1.24 carat $250 Platinum and gold Little Fin- ger Rings, 37. diamonds, weighing .97 carat...$197.50 Platinum and gold Little Fin- ger Rings. 33 diamonds, weighing .75 carat......8150 we ——- Oe ee woe os - Cluster of 7 diamonds, tiful beau- $72.50 . 837.50 Cluster of 7 diamonds. Platinum and gold Princess Ring, 36 diamonds...... $150 16 os Platinum Dinner: Ring, ne gt - moncs with tourm ter Platinum and gold BS. ons Ring. 23 diamonds, weigh- ing .60 of a carat/..... $69.75 Platinum ‘and Ring, 2 a “er eeveeweeee eevee Pees All-platinum «+ Ring, monds, 4 sapphires, $77 *“eeeeoeeewoereeeeene *ee eeeeeeeeeesee#e## © @ @ 1.35 307 17 dia- .80 50 f And, Special” — \ A lot of French Pearl* / Necklaces, each set with a genuine diamond in a 14-k. white ‘dns —— Exceptional at. . 85 Ai, dese?” Jewelry Store, Main Floor * \ Se wg? oo 14! (2 | ad ong, Block-Wide Clothes Shop for Men! ‘(i AND READY SERVE YOU with the best there is— -' with varieties that are BOUNDLESS, with a wealth of good '-@lothes, of fine fabrics, of expert tailoring such as you will find in no other St. Louis store. the biggest assortments in our experience—and coupled with it SUPREME VALUES! 5172 5m We’re ready —with 50 00 eee We're: Sole_St. Louis, Sellers of Society Brand Clothes 750 1 $45.0 =f This Fall America is buying Society Brand Clothes’ as never before-—our busigpess leaps forward almost magically. ‘Then if the majorities find Society Brand better, why be in the minority? You owe yourself the investigation of these SUPERFINE garments, these fabries, these lines of beauty, these VALUES! Second Fileor ” Babies ‘ibeeedes Offered —Wee smocked Chambray, enlivened mite pretty white collars and cuffa, bri r stitched; -higa neck nnd tong siceves. Ages to 6 years. - Third Tuesday Brings 4 an n Extraordinary RUG: Rugs are higher i in value, and ao than ever. we've prepared this sale tomorrow—the: most. advantageous time of the season to purchase Fall Rugs for homes and offices-—— —-_ $42.50 Body Brussels Rugs—-large selection of . Oriental. and. small allover patterns; size 9x12.. $32.50 Axminster Rugs, $27.50 $32.50 Axminster Rugs $11.00 Axminster Rugs, size 4.6x646..&8.05- $8.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 36x63.86.95.- Mone Axminater Rugs, size 36x70... Saisie, wits frocka, , $26.75 ALE But, in the face of all that, een a, $37.50 . 84.905: seamless; many Oriental matheas in the —high grade Axminsters offered in many lot; size 9x9 ft, 4}. “choice patterns; 9x12 ft. $22:50 Axminster Rugs, | | t ize.) 6x9 ft.—Sanford 's ‘ Seamless . Beauvais. Many a HEASEH RAAT TAT eer TET patterns. ; fi “ | $45 Witteg. Ya Velvet Rugs, 5. —-#ize 11.3xi2 ft ter extra large rooms. ee - $25 Seamless Brus- Ee nelp Rugs, $18.76 SPISy serviceable, for . SS eae SSS ; « bedrooms ‘and. liv- SAS ing rooms. x | Small Size Rugs to Match 18.80 Axminster Rugs, size 6x9....#14.50 $5.50 Axminster Rugs, size 56x70... “84.65 . $5.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 27x54. $4.2 : + $3.75 Axminster Rugs, size 27x54. . $3.15 Wourth Floor If You’re Remodeling or Redecorating gold Dinner™ = = | .; | 2 | z = iwi RRA FS _ Completest Stock ul a in car MA ret ttt ttt TT - Lighting Fixtures Spectally Priced ( , RES Semi-Indirect Shiwe * _at $2.98 j Consisting ef 12 # -inch, marble-effect bowls, fancy brass canopy and three chain hangers. Only 30 to sell tomor- row at the special price of ®2.98. (1 ~ Dining-Room Showers at $5.75 ~ J Including a 12-inch, marble-effeet bowl with three outside lights, fancy brass canopy, and three chain hang- Only 15 to sell tomorrow, 815.75 ers, Fitth Floor S anf}, These Prices Quoted for Tuesday Only Hamilton Perfection Red Inner Tubes Size. Price tet #2.46 BOK FO. cose hs $2.98 #2x3 by ose eet ew %3.1 + WAUS ies uu Oe $4.44 36x44 eves eee 85.60 Second Fleer ae Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eaale Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash lerchandise-—F ew Restricitcd Artistes Exeepted. . tah | daprdliniamerumecernatpateteeeumeedinienssantnae ee : |. ee Langest Distributors of Merchandise ut Retall in Misseuri er the West. e* Again Tomorrow ~' q Obi des Are ROR Mee 2 % > > ' ve Poe) a she ‘ —_ Pa 8 ee P $a . P * 4 h 7 a - +4 ‘ £5 ee Z Pf j wine 4 mm 4 5 fei .*% oe. "1 > owt Ria Wor rer x « to. a Soda oe 4, ts eye Ls i ee api — - 7 : - bs Shy ee a A Lbaf tea hs as ae Sep Re ER TR ee ae Ming: Som Pe ee ae tT ee ae, ee Oe eS Pee ~ Mi) Me IRE EE Ee en, saa eh ? a ae hie! Ln ae santa i eee Se Fmt! ee re oP ie. ail oy SP oe, SE ke ee We pe 2 a gi ; > ae * p,' " ‘ “> ay it MEE S % 4 € és le at +t Page ot oe eee te a eee PMT CS ga ae Se OT es SO oo ae, : a Koo x ne by on ths eet’ tere a ee es a =” AM - * of YER Rr ~ r ‘ * Ie P "on ee a hat mai. Ui i? ad t ie rH, 4 ; x wi ~ Per se Th . » partes Are 2 BS Se pee SH . ie get aes bn BON eS ER Se eS a eee ae ere * es P ° ‘ . 5 ‘ ie ae 4 BG. : x. aie vs , if Bas Sey - aiee Wer poy oti Te a oe eS ee Sit os 1 Ae ie} On eo ba Ohne" 8 . . —. - oan Js DAR coat: Ae aeanB A 3 Se EE ON ae aie: ete m Bt au ‘ se PN eS TR tae kay PRE ae a ae “ ” “apie ; ms ; a 4 : ; : ; ais 5 . a , . 5 n . : ae AS Te oe .. thi, ‘ g ¥ Pao oe : . bats . . ‘ . a al ual : Pigs? i - ¥ eee AS RMSE Le. a 3 : sed pe Yodie' 4 y Se) ue a 5 Y " 3 “Mi - Poe Y . . - a . a a : aor: . * — , — SRAM A «8 4 a 4 Ry wets +e < tate f . n . . wf ail . as \ WA ia 5 fey «Nps x Pa a ; ‘ ut a ga OS er DART With figured silkoline, with $2.8 | plain sateen border. Per pr. ) ” ee ee ee eee ee Ok Good. **Specials”’ Sellers’ Sani Kitchen Cabinet—Largest size; with poreelain sliding top, white lined, with glassware +4 $35.00 — $28.45 Automatic énamel lined, side icer............ 822.95 $47.45 Automatic Refrigerators—Porcelain lined, aide icer ................. @87.08 Quick Meal Gas Ranges—Biue enameled, $38.00 to peta Combination Gas and Coal & Beach’’ make; connections _ bt toe Trons—6%%4-Ib. size; with cord Drie StS ARN GRP EERE, PBEM In. Housewared’ Fireless Cookers— Will cook «a bake .. 50 to $25.0 . $1.75 O'’Cedar Mop aca Oe bottle i Po pc Oil Polish and $1.25 Mop.... va Oil. Heaters...... .. 84.25 to BS. Gas. Radiators —Hich or "Jew, both 4 toe* tube styles; olso round pele we sala 0. . Stoves— Low priced at ae ane A ORO Rae OIE ee ee ee ee ee oe ae oe oe * eb? 4 a ee ee Pe re een ores RE yh MEA, CaO BP PS Daler eR Oey TAD ye er aA RRS Se apa yi 3 AD: Electric and plig rseeeeeheneseasetiscen +s sMieG® - ALE. AEE LAE LE IL A RN A EE EN EA it ag a et: teat tine eae mee SO ES Nn nn c=

Page 15

ee ee ee eK” eee eee Se old Here Exclusively. at this store, with aecess hose wisely before it de- Yothes above all otbers. on, We Assert t the» MAXI- ity and ~ Value! sizés 8 to 18 years. 6.00 © Fall Reefers — ee ee ee % length Coats—of in many shades; and black ks. For Tuesday's special ttention to our line at $4.95 Second Floor Vomen Can Buy BOUT CAPES D STOLES a3, 9S . . 00-—-and you know how “se new things are, and how ACTICAL before the fur hese are of a good grade of out, for 83.08 by no means - worth: lined with silk} rib- Main Floor—Atsle 2 ve are lucky to have . Biankets—Size 74x80; , With fancy pink and and over- $2 65 Per pair. et mae od ; ; omforts—S)z¢ 72x84 - pitary cotton, covered ikoline, with $2 85 . yrder. Per pr. : ae sewares —Will roast, eook - sade ...... 89.50 to $25.00 op Outfits, 50¢' bottle of and $1,25 Mop. iis sees 4.29 igh or lew, both 4 to & round style, 82 to BLDG LOW priced ats: 87.50 fo BBS.50 Laundry Soap—1i16 bars gy i ee ee Lenox Soap— for, BBe- Orders accepted for Soap. Ranerrment a a eT ee mee nme ee fea A I re er ornamental — 5 es wot a ee eres ro eae AR 8 Ga RO age 's Pre SAS). A ER 8 ne oe ee Editorial Page News Photogra S Women’s Features MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1937. | | | | y } : | , : : , | : i he 17, ¥0x7. - i a a - ge aa a. 2. a ——_ — — a i a oe din oo at ti ct tl a es el eS - se ee ae a ~~ ee y ba a ren —— ¥ a Se —s ”_ — _ Se ee Pe fe SS ee ee, lee 4 - * SS ——_—— Ea —— = - % aS > ® a " g 4 ag > Ty rE on oe “i ate a ae ia SS > Sa Pips oe MR % , = a : $ . “ oe & 3 i. . i ’ x © 7 48 ie ‘ Ni, ‘ bs ® eee _ . aa ¥ £ ees oe ) os Setetphette etm eet Stk nae Say K ake Se es 4 CN os , 4 “ -_ —-_ ——-_ =. “a Ce a a “ 4 Mrs. Mildred MeLean Dewey, widow of Admiral ewey, returning from avisittea naval ves- sel. She is assisting the Gomfort Com- mitee of the Navy League... CAURU AY ee ee ay Pe F , % , te # Bis toe +" Pap ai ee _ ne 7 a % Rane hae : - nadie NID wie Se Ld we COM : “~,* Se Ric Huae Itali rolane. in which Ma; Lopez. of ltaly. will attempt a flight from*Nor+ Emperor’ Charles of ‘Austria, the Empress and their daughter seated on fol te New York, carrying !2 weseengers He recently flewinit-toreight , + thar throne. One of the first pictutés to come out of Austria since . 4 Lord Reading, Chief Justice of England, whe hours carrying || passengers It 1s 1OO ft Yong, with’ engines of 9OO hp America entered the war , ” © KADEL & HERBERT. is in America on a tinaficial mission HE. Sr whe _v * iving at Copenhagen for hares Vera Resicithows. Not a slacker it this family. John Taylor, of Cr ystal Springs, Piss. (6a ar abet aso Bo is greeting them. © unotawooo g uncerwoon. whom have joined the colors. Mr. Taylor has ten daughters ng ti tt at tt a a eS © atl ae m a a < “a - vs th th a tht a tt td tt tad ae a“. ais ea a a | wn ” ~ tail. at a --_. ” th tt, atti _ —* ” —s ——-s -— ™ = aa ”" — il al eee oe — Russian priso . the famous Red Cross s! tt at a tt at tae att att at tt te ” - eo ere-o verre a - a a a a , 4

Page 16

uy y « » SUBSCRIPTION RATES TES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ver rote money 0c By fis Louis and Out of St. Louls, per month. .ceese- "STLOUS POST-DISPATCH Founded a ee PULITZER Publishing Co. rathahite g Streets. oe Pa 12, 1 | ares va ‘Buburbs, per mo 2,858 ee tities very day an the 7% I know that my retirement will 7 e make no difference in its cardinal ADDITION NAT 8 CITY HALL. . Among the many” features of the proposed traction compromise perhaps none is more amazing than City Engineer Charles E- Smith’s explanation of the way he arrived at the $60,000,000 valuation placed on United Railways properties. He used as a basis of his appraisal, he says, the $37,538,667 value fixed several years ago by the City Public Utility Commission. But having ac- | cepted the work of that board as a reliable basis, he immediately proceeds. to show that it was unreliable and adds large percentages to most of its principal items. In tact, dddition and multiplication seem to be about the only arithmetical branches employed in his calculations. Mr. Smith is an indefatigable and resourceful adder. Subtraction and division seem to be unknown at the city hall in dealing with United Railways assets. Many parts of the plant have been subjected to five or six years’ wear and tear since the Utility Commissioner’s appraisal. Nothing is subtracted to represent this impairment in value. Among the large items added is $2,740,000, said to be the value of cables discarded when cable | propulsion was abandoned to enable the company to avail itself of the great enconomy of trolley pro- sion to the company on this plea? Why not the full $5,480,000, alleged to be the value of all the | ecables discarded at the time? If the company is to be permitted for all time to absorb $144,400 of the people’s nickels to pay interest on $2,740,000 worth of cables that took the place of mules, why should it not be per- mitted to absorb interest on the purchase price of the mules bought in long past years? The huge: ‘item of $3,120,000. is added because, as is explained, the average cost of ‘materials for a term of years prior to 1917 is much higher than (fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Regarding the cigarette smokers of today, the majority of the public think that it is a habit of smoking, whereas I wish to protest that it ig not the habit of smoking, but the habit of taking a package out of your pocket, taking a cigarette out, light- ing jt and then smoking it. Why does a young fellow under 20 years of age smoke? He wouldn't smoke if he thought that he t might be questioned by a policeman, but he sees the oth _ ing and gettin that he can smoke, too. | _ When an officer sees a fellow smoking that looks under age, he should go up and have a talk with him, and if he thinks it - necessary, bring the fellow home, and I warrant that the mother will take good care of him in the way which she thinks fellow just his age smok- away with It, so he thinks | hi “Many a time I have- seen a mere child, ‘say about 12 years of age, going down the etreet with a few others of his age, and cussing a blue streak, and have a cigarette in his mouth and then jump on a fast going street car. A young fellow of that age does not smoke because he enjoys the cigar- ette, but for the reason that he thinks he ie “rough” with a cigarette in his mouth.| _. When a case of the above is found, he ehould be given a good thrashing. Another ruination of a young fellow ig these every- might corner bunches, for that is where most of the younger class learn their bad R. VERSCLEISER. Ghosts and Linotypes. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Some wha have heard trance lectures or yeaa them, are apt to scoff, perhaps even ery “fakir.” But it is true that there are ’ «§ntelligences, unseen, who speak through ‘mediums. These intelligences may not al- ways be the shades of those they profes to be, but even if they were, their difficul -| ties in trying to express themselves through the living would be great. It is just like the daily newspaper writer and the lino- type. He writes his able article, a marvel of learning and diction perhaps, but what happens when the linotype takes up his manuscript? Just what happens when an unseen intelligence attempts to use a me- dium. seul Never before in the history of am have there been so many typo- asia say of Europe: - graphical errors ag we now see. They go trooping up and down every column every Way in every daily. ‘inetype work so much help noticing it and telling you about ! . , . a alike that I OLD MAN, fy and Democracy. fe the Beker of Post-Dispatch. The medium and the _ ‘Binee the United States has entered the t world war we read a lot about the rm @emocracy. For the benefit of some of your readers I ask permission to use & a of your columns to call atten- by the D # ‘ ¥ - “ a a Se oberchicgs ~* , Wass : eeesern ean =f “ y ‘ : ; ure * : . “ 4 ‘ ® . j mM ‘ ‘ ” wis *y ¥ A wa / a P . 4: , +) hitler , : ; ‘ \ rye s P ese ‘ 4 . aA os af ws . . ; j ° *> *~* “ oo Ries 3 sa «? — Tee oe poses sonaee as .%* Le pad a Ra S pa ¢ CaZ SOE “ , * ds tee As da’ “ > J nd in 4 5 bs foto’ oF ——. “4,” i “ ‘ i one ee FA Ld om, bd ° ‘7 NN eee IS 6 tater. * ™ ¥ ‘ eo Stree " * ra e «eS : ‘ pon fic twat. * vent * -s = ™_—™ ‘ eo pics| re any Sis beled Fei b ty aida Ee ry 8 > o Be on vd . in é ty coed. b> Tete, Ls a * » > ground mace, -half t oe 2 ime Wes* o** ee. - aks Pigg te5 x “sande oe _ .. Mey oS hij 0 wi Sais ie Sy 4 vet ee. pene op eo % nate. wae, leh ate ‘ _ and cool it was where they spent the summer are car- cal ne cipiot! with which we shall in- into tion to begin selling milk at a profit! jis not extracted. A plate of this | long a woman has to live ith a ™ | what a dangerous n THE COOK—Dr. Sizemo hief ¢ ‘| Carnation Toilet Co. anya, cant ‘sibly salts formed that might be i besaiee snags anes not havea phew 2 : taste, there would be no great dai _j eating normal quantities of it, — MRS, R.—Peter Pi s P Cut slits in the sides pos cee 3 and extract seeds. Lay in stro three days, and in cold water for one ready this mixture: Eight table minced white cabbage, four of mustard seed, teaspoon celery st teaspoons chopped onion, teaspoon ¢ {grated horseradish, whole peppe . easpoon and heaping tablespoon bre i | Moisten to a paste with th anlad off a peppers with it, closing slit agen 3 and binding each int pe with » ton atring. Pack into stone crock | with scalding vinegar to which has added half cup brown sugar. Cs = leave for a week. Then drain ik. the. vinegar, and return to 6 tight cover upon this, and do not 26 six months. When ripened they are Green tomatoes may be’ prepared nd ed in same way. x A. K. W.—Okra does not can too mucilaginous; but the petro y spoonful of lard; four, dozen okra po ped and tailed; 3 inches lean ham, | ions, six tomatoes, two ears corn, 5 of Lima or string beans, half per, teaspoon or more galt; t a added to the veal and brewaee J :? thick mass, that is almost’ black an hold the spoon upright; then a | pall boiling water is poured on, the whe p added. These | nd shelled; the. or boiled, cracked and cleaned, t | a meal of itself. 8, A. P. W.=No. court has deans 4 Ee? “Thank yt sm as ie wife without | A.M. 3.—Uniess they are willing te your statement you will be the balance claimed, having ¢ receipt. . A. A. T.—No saloon keeper is jlaw to sell liquor to anybody, | black, native or foreign, This chestn getting very indeed. ._ = DRIVER.—Don’t ask us to damage cases, The court Bi matter when all the fac sides, is before it. Wh ONE.—Illinois and Missouri court as we know have not settled these au! “If divorced in Missouri can you get ried in Illinois before one year?’ “Tf address a woman in a letter ‘my dear | and sign ‘your husband’ and she a ott dresses you as such; can she hold * _JUST A ‘MINUTE THE HOME HONGDR. HEN you get that lonely feeling round w your heart, How slow the days, how slow the nights go stumbling, With fretting hours spent over maps till eye- balls emart, To catch your lips at random got to mumbling Of Home and girle that know just how to feed you; Of plates piled high with chicken ft for princes, And gravy thick with cream that gleame tike dew, And heaping bowls of cauntry things ike minoes, Corn on the cob which one could chew forever; And someone fed on all these’ things, but— better— ; , : Someone you'd like to kiss with Ups a-quiver. How plain you see the chair that site a stranger, And then you wonder why your life ta lacking! It’s not a bit of use to fester anger, So you dumbly sit, your senses past ransaching, And go to bed with heart all sore because it’s aching, : Forever doomed fo eat the hash of cities boust- ing. : Dreaming alas! of all the meals SHE might? be And little chubby toes around the stove a-toast- ing. ¥¥ a +7 GERMAN THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Shoot and use the iron hand. Do not permit the least evidence of democracy to appear.— Bmperor Wil- liam to tite Ozar. — HERBERT. The Mayor of Tulsa has suppressed the jitnuey struggle, which seems to have taken root down in the oil belt as the popular dance. It likely seemed to the Mayor that no good could come of a dance bearing that name, and he was no doubt right. Some firm line must be drawn between a dance and a match, and it looks as if the Mayor of Tulsa had drawn it just about where it ought to be. | People wno retarn to'St. Louis to tell us how nice rying coals to Newcastle a little bit harder than any- one qlee Of Whom We Know Jast now. Three cheers for the Russian republio—one down and two when it seems to be permanent. Calhoun County has five packet boats carrying her produce out this fall. All there ever was wrong with fiver traffic was railroad competition. a From a bill of fare at a reétaurant on Finney ave- oe eee vas SCN ; 4 ee ie Bef Tongue ....... ey ees jaseusasee ee agama fos \ ‘Frank Furter Krout.. errr ~» - (3 ik i re es 3, i a Ft -.* wi -_ _* : aed r > te - o ; ee Z. is ; aa * hia A : bis eS ae oe » 4 4 : wi tts 4 : : ge . - , q + x a a ’ . ee 7™ -) 2 7 0 . , , ; 7 * i ‘ a : is $ 4 ‘ ers : ; Jf -_ s. 2 : a ee % . 4 : i es 4 + 4 - By x z +e « * a us py - ¥ ws 2 J - 4 * 4 A * * ee! ; - * : p Ps «allt D5 ; a os Nas ~e ee an & = 3 i - 2, te vw, i i, By - . Rae ¢ Of i se a ‘1 ba ‘i iF 2% rr oe 2 - 4 ribs ably , at a , : 4 wa g . tel , ; ™ : : M 7 7 j ‘ . ee . Baa 4 3 “ en ’ : _ -* i . a. ot ro we os ae Be ] E. . - a Ma Tae = Se i? » : - > ass . se i * P 2 er eae ig sn “ +X Pr {va ‘h in ” iy is 4 %j " #64 rte eo M he i} = a a i, fi P - ve," i a = 7 - ‘ " vi hig - ” 4 av F i rete “ J ri 3 ; " : Mg » fe - 4 iat . , “J 4 ow ae ‘ ee: ae 1 S - in tl wy Aid ‘ > o > 7 = 3 R 2 4 foal é » =. 3 . 5 a . " Ps mo : 3 ; ; i > : ‘ f ae a |‘ —— 4 be . Ps CE try = & . = i E * “ny P : - es P20 gard 1s ’ } . ‘4 Peet x , i, ? % ea an ~~ eeee © o ‘ ] P 3 ron. aye w . ry eS A “f wh ek fe, bh ay 3 z Paar Se , i ~, " -_ ee =. : he 4 a > . . piers aa), : : OS ARS ® ee a P “as 7 $ 1 Sere . oe ¥ é . j 5 7 . “ eat x , ) : : : BE weas > ; ie « hg eS a 4 oe a7 *, 4 > 1 oe a “3 ; - > 7 > Se : - 4 iis ‘ KP LD ; fi ‘ 4 : " * y 5 beeen ‘ es ‘a ‘ , ‘ ae %, r Ey “ f ds > a i ae ce + © . — 3. & 7 ; Dn ’ . E a iy i) fan 7 55? ae 5 ae : {of a a. a a 5 nd re | a x ae ’ hy aaa Fs eae ae : Bathe 4) 3 bog = s § ee Vi } Oe .. » Rey > a a = FF —_— a -= ‘a © gp a + yh, t : ee S eee | ot ‘eS 4 a x , ee - ¥ y : Wha de 5 ~ . r “ K C 4 9 .Y oat > ee ae ». 4 pis eu “ae rr. _ hm. & ag? BF q * i a * . wd g 7 . " a * & We mes 4 ik as i, - *. ’ oe re Jy. . hm C ff _ 5 “ _ 5 4 aie 9 A xe b " q oY eae ; ae 7 és sae 4, pe Ane ; J 4 a in. wad +. af 54 on ci oars S i » q od 4 > >_> ‘ BS q Y iy a ; rf a , te 4 , eA. ? [_— « + ° 7 r : » { me x 1 ve a rm ‘i - g . ag Pa, Sie * - by Man 4 Be Oe Sete ae 3 _~ 7 > Rs 4 ; t ph _ a oy ‘ a a ; os : ? yA SY Bee. ~ 2 3 . By. 4 ‘ x J ’ « | # By fF, 7) Res. 33 ~ a a , s % et +, Oa hehe 4 ; te . ee rad Se ie aes ' eo Sa od 2 a. oe . : f ate og ‘ ; 3 ‘ . " = oy § 7% . = P R ; bs — ©. : 5 , ri ; b ¥ 3 ‘ = i fs ‘ of S ‘* { 4 By) sug ¥ . ee 4 — ee es * 3 * + ea * ~ » Y: ‘ : 4 * 3 ' Se % . es ; k ipent PvR. vio aa i 3 § Dd ES £ re Fi igi ae fe 3 > ae 4 . WAR TALK. RAINBOW—You might address let camp. Result doubtful. | READER—Write Russian Cons te, cago, in-regard to investment in ubl CON o rebate on soldier's. ing. Why not wait until insu passes? BRITISHER’S WIFE—As yet thee provision for paying money to the ' of drafted men. A plan for insurance © soldiers is now being discussed. Ameri may enlist in Canadian expeditionary & here. Mer will be enlisted for Lg of the war and a aix 1 the appa fy snc of hostilities, unless discharged. Free passage back to n States will be provided on 8c are those desiring it. On enlistment. ever: 2 will be entitled to pay from date — ft testation at the following rate: se er plus 10 cents field allowance. Th i increased as a man rises in rank. a“ |pulsory assignment of at least halt dier’s pay must be assigned if ar allowance is to be paid. Cl and necessaries, rations of Pe: groceries and fuel and light will be fi to men free. To provide for the the dependents of soldiers, sey | lowance is paid at the following ratea: rant cers, $30 a month; . staff se nts, $26; rank and 20. 1 FEe cif i ’ Ses ES 9 ~ oa. « - - i RS gs _— "2 vas by a L a, eies x ae a c~ Sa : n z cae td 1s Kat ‘abe op Ee Sart “shat 4 ie 2h : . a yes NT a TT 2 OS ei ipa oe ”" ‘ 7 SOT oa : " ei <r, onan “Ri Pe) SES PSA ree nee hey wed Ph ae db ee i ae ee Re Bat eS eee ke. Pe at) re x » Sune fas th ast ot ee PER. a ee. Ay oboe, oe Pires 68 yer i hack fn a estes LR ict ay PS TR ee me at eee 4 ah Ba AE tr : —* a: : we AM 4, big ee Fe Hel Se . 9a tha aot Melt © a SER Sd Iii iag ie hol Sets at ee Ns) nee, Me a al Sakai if, twee FS ie Se eee st Bs co aia hs RE PRO eee a Mea”. Oy re ee tg ek Oe Coa 8 P gta ~ : y ‘ : e J . : < *: oo ~ babes. Nal eas 1 FL Oem te ae 4 a A ee Pea S. able from date of enlistment. of persons entitled to receive separation lowances are (1) wives and children. motherless children, (%) widows entirely dependent, where the son- listed and is | for wounds oGr of the performance of military duty, 91 | disease, due to war service are le pension. Widows and children vote die in consequence of disease cont active service: or of wounds or injuri ‘ceived in the performance of. elem will be eligible for pensions. The » ee ile te t . é:n% 2 ae a aS: 3 MISCELLANEOUS. J. T. M—Conscience os not ty 01 guide one to the right we times teach their children wee is ra: J. C. H—(Correction) Federal and @ Free Employment Bureaus are now ¢ ating at 17 N. Kighth. Mrs. Sarah Spra is superintendent of the Woman's £ ment. ‘ DELL—Rose jar: Dry rose pe ing them eut on paper. Pack & sprinkles of spices. Put in one or two s 4 . Preston put’ of cinftamon and several clov Keep eo itand without deka jar corked when not in use, a a we a ee CLYMATIS—In Public Library ref A room there are Government educat reports, but we doubt if you would therh exactly what you want. The St, 1 public schools Dr. Geo omen as Levi the world by cmagons, pase Sites Se readily v fa iggy Be shew come aympt me, but a ii. poe of public “edueation at Sst

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: deformation: Pot tt y “answer queries by mae : ‘ Dally Short Story. USEHOLD HELPS. —Dr. Sizemore, chief met Co, says in~ re ‘Balvanized backet in ue metal plating has poss by acids in the sauce and p ) that might bei A Fy ga mare a amines c no grea daner | quantities of it. eter Piper's Pickled e sides of large green r eds. Lay in or end in cold water for one. mixture: Eight. tabi cabbage, four of ,» teaspoon celery twe | onion, teaspoon each of JOKE ON ~ PRESTON. 7 AS the prisoner secured = /Counsé?” . “No, your honor,” re- “snonded District Attorney Masters. Judge Horton looked over the tops lish, whole pe ° of his steel-rimmed spectacles, first if feampeon grdunh comin 7 a k. the unkempt prisoner and then tablespoon brown sugar ‘ground the courtroom. Paste with salad oll and Seg it, , Slostnana)st upon stuft nag _ ‘ defense. Have you ~any g-shape w oft ¢ = os ? he asked the prisoner. j ack into stone crock and co ver the prisoner had not. He didn’t map brown sugar. Cover. cai 4 ow one man from another in the eck, Thet drain ott. aul om. A faint suspicion of a and return to crock. Fit « showed on District Attorney a ge pee! use und mee face. He winked slyly at en ripene ey are : th tto , @s may be prepared and tres veral of his brother attorneys, and a. mH. | Judge when he made the suggestion ra does not can well; it ta ‘that the Court appoint Mr. Preston as; but the dried answers the™ ia | ' freal gumbo has a veal cutlet prney for the defense. A titter , cut up and browned in, a. nome around the courtroom at this, ; four dozen okra Dp. and ‘John Preston flushed to the ‘of his yellow hair as he arose ; 3 inches lean ham, two met é toes, two ears Gaee, 1d ful © ‘and ‘went forward to consult with his —* Ting beans, half ped, red pen. or more salt; these are “veal and browned to a ae “Honest to God, are you a law- that is almost black ana w be ?” asked the prisoner, in a voice upright; then a gation of Inet carried. It took nearly two min- 'is poured on, the whole ts utes to restore decorum... ed and set where it will sim a ‘In spite of his embarrassment, Everything ‘should be” young - Preston thanked the Court E the beans; pity cut and asked for a day's postponement ge toner 5 ‘added. until |" in ordee to acquaint himself with his Seittk rice boiled to perfectio 5 beats case. This was granted, and after adjournment the District At- Eareer took young Preston aside, put his hand patronizingly on his should- oad perfectly soft, holds its i and said: used in place of the veal ¢ Shrimp added. These are, nd shelled; the crabs on cleaned, ut the “Great Scott, Johnnie, give the 3 "poor devil a square deal. The only ' thing in the world for him is a plea _-of guilty and a request for leniency.” A plate of this “gumbo” te f. See Answers .Au. 28. oe en “Thank you, sir,” said Preston No court has decidec just howl has to live with a man a am gd Remar perenny ae 4 aged something ian iggy es case."’ five minutes. Farral became nerv- ' ous. Finally he said: _ «“Say, kid, I ain't blamin’ you any You gotter have your first case some p tee and so they wished you on me. _ The only thing to do is to plead gu::- _ ty to self-defense”’ ~~, “Never do,” said young Preston. “There isn’t a juryman in the county _ who would agree to justifiable homi- eide.” ’ -“But I confessed, kid; I confessed. | Whatcher goin’ to do about it now?” “Just what did you say? Give -- . She exact words.” ro fo saloon keeper ia required. by Hquor to anybody, white z : or foreign. This ohestnut He ed, indeed. . ; “Ws Don’t ask us to decide aute .. The court will settle vour -. WAR TALK, | —You might address letter doubtful. fe : Write Russian Consulate. Chis, ; ird to investment in rubles. — ‘—No rebate on soldier's c] t wait until irsurance whi me through no third degree. ye vs “What made you say that?” I killed - thought it would help me.” “What was the name of the man with you?” » -“I don't know. ore.” “His name was Ichabod Jones,” _ taid Preston impressively, ‘‘and don’t . you ever forget it. Remember, you Roem known this man for a long . ay 4 pu Py he t ' = oF I never saw tei : hame of Black Ike” q Preston talked half an hour longer with the man and drilled him over "8 WIFE—As yet thers is n w being discussed. Americans da further six months after e provided on discharae 2 fe following rate: iment of at least half a es, rations of ‘prema ts of soldiers, separation , $26; rank and file, $20, x (1) wives and children. y sole support. Men disch ) War service are elizible or of wounds or injuries re~— diers is pending. | at oe oy. Sarin 4 - and over before he left him. paying money to the Canadian expeditionary fe m of hostilities, unless soone it. On enlistment. every m field allowance. thie rate | st be assigned ff ser fuel and light will be is i at the following rates: e of enlistment. |The c lidren, (8) widows who r injuries received in. Ws and children of men who erformance of military duty [SCELLANEOUS. .: mee n. A plan for insurance of>th es ll be enlisted for the dur ree passage back ‘to the Unit Md to pay from aes » L man rises in rank. A > be paid. Clothing, eq To provide for the néeda « $30 a month; sergeants | itled to receive ator e dent, where the son has ance of military duty, or ence of disease contracted | ay e for pensions. The matte Py nsclence does not invaria ‘ir children what is not rrection) Federal mager nt Bureaus are now 66 _ecltion introduced witnesses suffi- Sighth. Mrs. Sarah &r ors _ elent to prove that the brakeman had nt of the Woman's Der me . been killed, and then introduced the ‘aa © enatention. jar: Dry rose petals, > “We rest the case there, your hon-.| , @ub on paper, Pack th er,” said District Attorney Masters, | gs rinches of salt an _ with somewhat of a flourish. geal pedis ‘Kee ioks * (Young Preston put' his client on n not in use. | FS ie ; the stand without delay and had hirx m Public Library soba _ tell his story of the fight, which was y P ' to the efect that it was not he, but e Government ¢ doubt if od weaie aaa ition a E the other man, who killed the brake- hat you want. The Bt, , "What was re praised as the: beat i ia _ Pame?” asked Preston. ¢ Schools of Munioh, fi ers h ° ols of Mun ’“Ichabod Jones,’ replied the pris- mber of the German | tae ; 3 ener; “at least, that’s what he told st of a series of artic rs; ) we - es Se ” the other man's ole of the United rman newspapers, Dr, * fe nearly all the space he public school law of § i commending it as a iner visited St, Louls | hool system thorough) his article to Supt, is “How did you always. address him?” tT always called him Ike.” | _ “You may tell the Court just what _. You said in this alleged confession.” . “I didn’t make no confession. 1 iia if poo? * oe mS ouls teachers, He said, in| _ maid to the captain, ‘Don't put me ere in America educational _ ‘through no th degree. Ike killed slowly but steadily ~ . 4 kim.’ " rs, Chicago and Philadel ' And, for. all *hat the prosecuting some symptorme* ti and New York | it. Louis, however, 1 tem of school adm bare enviable, not yone who has the pr ion at heart.” ; could prove to vi ute contrary, args oe hy Published W ONLY.—Tom | i ne H ad ie ; Court will provide Sena’ ren smiled rather knowingly at the) ' rather stiffly, “but I at least want to: “T says to the Captain: ¥Don't put] “They'd put it on me‘anyway. ! | while and that he went under the | When the case came up the pros- ae S 4% Sgr Re * ‘ai igh aS an : : J *. ee = ak eae S: 4 Bree ae 6x Fo eee tg Spe eR * x La ‘ama W omen ’s Dies) to > Be Ski mpier fi han Ever " Four and a Half Yards of Material for One Gown, as Decreed by French Government, May Mean.That-.Straight Silhouette Will Be Only Possible Outline, and That’ Will Be Tragic for the Fat—Women May Have to Don Their Dresses With Shoe- horn, and Peek-a-Boo Waists May Have Even More Port- holes Than of Old—But a Little Bit Off the: Top and a ‘Little Off the Bottom, Too, Will Be» Permissible, and Will Help Along the Good Work of. Fabric Conservation. ; By Nixola Greeley-Smith. EWS comes that the French Government has decreed that no woman’s dress shall contain more than four yards and'a half of material. This fact, taken with the announcement of American manu- facturers after a recent conference with the Council for National Defense that fashions for 1918 will be devoid of frills, pockets and all unnecessary ornaments, in order to conserve the wool supply, makes it look as if we will soon have to put on our gowns with a shoe horn and ti trees in them when not in use. Already there dre) visible signs that cloth conservation will be more popular than ever with beautiful women this year, and I predict that the women whose present proportions compel them to denounce this form of war economy will my harder than ever to reduce themselves to a patriotic ‘symmetry. a half of goods. And a straight si!- houtte muSt be a slim silhouette or a crime against the public. Som lat- itude, however, and some longitude, too, may be expected in the disposi- tion of the allotted material. Straight is the skirt and narrow the hem of the war patriot, but she may leave a a REVIVAL of the hour-glass fig- ure may follow. Already tai- lors are making coats with'a sharply defined waistline, and the princess model has appeared in one-piece frocks. The straight silhouette is the only outline possible with four yards and FOLLOW THE a DOTS. 45 ewe 77 “SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.” Dear Folks—We are now in the next trench to some of the Canadians and see a good deal of them. I was mightily amused at them this morning as they were having tea after a cold night's work. One of them, who had inspection in view, said to his pal: “Now lokee here, you blighter, just re- member than we have no plumbing in this trench, and I don’t want to throw out that hot tea like*you did yesterday morning. If you don’t want to drink it; save it for me, so that I can use it with my P 7 To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and so on until the picture is completed. (Co ht, 1917, b The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) * al worth $100 a minute.” - hundred | ewered his friend, casually, “let's go sand of. it| out this afternoon (,"-—Balti-|o- $16,000 worth Buttons Are Now Made as a By- Product of Beer. HE spent yeast which collects in breweries and distilleries is put through a process which turns it out in the form of buttons, door- bell plates and knife handles, says Popular Sciencé Monthly. Formerly this left-over. material was consid- ered to be a bothersome waste; now it is utilized, every bit of it. As it ts gathered from the vats the yeast |s of a dirty, gray-brown color. The first operation is to dye it and then to work it over until it assumes the oe of powder and\can-. be hot-}) ressed into any form. In this stage it is called “ernolith.” It may be sawed, scraped, filed, drilled, en- graved, turned to an edge and po!- “My time,” said a ‘magnate. “is “Well,” an- N adine Face Powder (in Green. Boxcs Only) Keeps The Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is purs and harm- less. Adheres until was':ed of. Prevents sunburn and return discolorations, ‘Amiliion delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, poh By Toilet silet Counters or Mail, &0c. Notional Tollet Company, Parts, Team. Beld by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Delph and other toilet counters. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indige tion. pt mae play $10,000 "eenBoston. |), ) . ERO BIE so SASS +A Sore ~~ yy AO ~y' PE SAL n> 00 58 0 oe TOS CS Mae See elles Bae ns. YAY » ne wa * erence little bit off the top or ‘take a little off the bottom, according to the per- fection_of her shoulders or the slen- derness of her ankles. I suppose peekaboo waists will have more port holes than ever. I know that a wise young person, surveying the combi- nation of Liberty. Bond button and a Votes for Women badge which I wear.these days remarked scornful- ly: “The trouble with you Suffragists is that you don’t know how to make men look at things. Do you suppose any man is going to notice wha-’° those two buttons are for so long as you wear them out on your chest like that. You should put them un- derneath and wear’‘a Georgette peek- aboo waist if you really want them to be looked at.’”’ P to have both agreeable ankles and suave shoulders will ke able to save no end of wool for the country. I do lnot regard the straight sil- houette as the limit of war econor.y by any means. Would not all the purposes of garments be served if every woman in St. Louis wore mir- rorscopes on her hat and a smoke screen, which she could produce with her own cigarette, as soon'as an ene- my observer appeared. If this suggestion seems impracti- cable a form of puttee gown could be devised whigh would enwrap ‘the Venus of ‘Olive street from head to heels and enable her to save ma- terial at the same time. Then, too, a rug dress might be woven from rags and the ingenuity our grandmothers put into their ra}; carpets utilized to produce an eco- nomical costume. Cleopatra had her- self carried before Caesar rolled up in a rug, and if the super siren o” history could get away with such a costume, what would not a Delmivr ATRIOTS who are lucky enough | boulevard flapper b€ able to do? NE danger attends these clo':: O -conserying fashions, how- ever. It is that economy of material might be pleas- ing to the public, but prove disturb ing’: at home. Suppose, for instance, some perfect thirty-six should array herself for a dance in her most cloth- conserving costume and her husband should dampen her zeal with the r» mark: “If yot™expect me to go our with you you will have to put som clothes on.” Where, then, would her duty lie? . ‘ Already husbands have proved themselves obstructionists in ferod conservation. How many wives have gone home bubbling over with zeal to save meat and flour for Mr. Hoo- ver onl¥ to see the result_of their af. forts spurned by hungry husbands with the remark: “I work hard 1.1): day and when I come home I have to have something to eat. Better feed this fish to the cat.” Is it not likely that greater opposi- TEE OL RA Se EE CMR ae RET a SRNR Thisis the Stove Polish YOU ys Should Use “ E 8 g over the door. | . “Well, well,” he said, hi shadow, “who would have #uch luck. I believe that enough for me to climb Mr. Rooster before he hears me. He must.be a. vain fellow t6 stand up there in the. n iooking at his ndow. some folks are vain eno ns so Leave in a warm. room until fer- mentation is completed, and no bub- bles rise to the surface when the re- ceptacie is tapped gently. Skim off any scum formed curene fermentation. Store receptacle in a cool. place. Cover the top of the brine with hot. paraffin to form an airtight surface. If the paraffin becomes broken, remove, remelt and replace. . To Make Weak Brine: One-half pint vinegar. Three-fourths cup salt., One gallon water. Stir uath salt is entirely dissolved. rut I'l soon put an en Vanity is a bad trait in All the time Mr. Maik aren al] this over in his mind he was fully creeping around the 1! to the back, and there, to his joy, sting: thi ittle “It could not have suited me better if I had it myself,” said Mr. Fox, smiling at his good luck. “No one will see me back of this barn even if the moon is. shining | brightly. The only trouble will be to gét that silly before he sees my shadow, but no doubt he will be so taken up admiring himself tha: he will see little’ else but his shad- ow. ¢* Mr. Fox was careful not to slip Me the board over the barrel, and wh he was on top of it he put his front pawe on the top of the shed. Jt was not high, and with a epring Mr. Fox stood on top and looked with Hur- gry eyes at Mr. Rooster, standing very straight in the moonlight. | Stooping down, Mr. Fox began to creep toward him, but he had moved only a little way when a breeze sprang up and around swung Mr. Rooster with his head ‘right toward Mr. Fox. When Mr. Fox saw the supper he had almost within Ris grasp move he was sure Mr. Rooster would Three Rules of Living. I F you can give two hours a day to outdoor exercise, it will help you to build up very quickly, for being out of doors for a long time these brisk September days will give you a big appetite and will make you rsleep more soundly. - The average person should have at least eight hours’ sleep every night. This is the minimum amount. If you waht to dance and go to the theater occasionally, arrange to have. these parties on Saturday night, when you can sleep late Sunday morning. But content. yourself on week nights with movies or an occasional concert, where you can get into bed not later than 11. | Do not neglect your health, no ae oa é@ a ‘ we i, ‘ 3 UeEeSE at Pa matter how robust it may be. Once gone, it will be hard to repair, so guard it now! “Why does young Flubdub always keep a taxicab waiting?” “He’s:-a syendthrift.”” ‘Well?’ “But he’s incurably lazy at that. So he likes to run up a bill with the aid of machin- ——we ‘EOLOGISTS have estimated that Austria’s little developed tin de- ery.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. posits could’ be made to supply about ——— three-fourths of that country’s needs The Housewife’s Scrapbook Paragraphs Worth Filing for Ready Keference. - of the sacs ome . 4 Butter is ‘8B iced at the right ‘temperature and served in individual ‘portions by pressing a plunger ih a To Clean White Enamel. D° no use soap or cleansing pow- der on white enamel. Dip a flannel cloth in methylated spirits and remove all- soiled spots, then wash immediately=with lukewarm water, to which has been added a little fine oatmeal. Opening Asparagus Cans. D ID you ever think that you could breaking -when taking from a can if The stalks will slide out easily with the tips intact | To H Dry Cereals. I * ways scorching the breakfast try a corn popper. You can easily keep this in motion over the flame, and the cereal will heat more estasiae When Cooking Macaroni. F you butter the saucepan in I which you cook macaronF it will not . To Crisp Lettuce. O not try to keep lettuce sub- D merged in water. Simply bag and place in a cool spot-—dl- rectly on the ice is best. When ready to serve you will have nice crisp let- To Stiffen Lace. N you feel it must have a bit of stiffening add a couple of lumps of sugar to a basin of warm water and Ice Cream “Soda Stains. ¥ you spill ice cream soda upon I your clothing place a blotting paper under the spots and sponge Mistress Elizabeth’s First Silk P to the-time of Henry VIII stockings: were made out of ordinary cloth, and we are informed of a yard-wide taffeta.” A few pairs of silk.stockings had made _ way to™England from Spain, lated that in the second year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth her “silk woman,” Mistress Montague, pre-. of black knit silk stockings for a New Year's gift. Elizabeth had never worn silk hose days, called the “silk woman” to her and expressed her gratitude and sat- ‘isfaction with them. At the same where she had got them, and in- quired whether more could not be had from the same source. The Queen that she had made them pur- posely for her majesty, and promised to make some more, From that time prevent asparagus tips from you opened the can at the bottom?. F you have the annoyance of al- cereal when warming it in the pan ily than in a pan. stick to the bottom. sprinkle with cold water, put it ina tuce. EVER starch’ deficate lace. If rinse in this. Hose. that “the King’s own were formed they were a great rarity. It io ae sented the Virgin Queen with a pair before, and, after having them a few time she asked Mistress Montague “silk woman” then informed the to her death Blizabeth never again ee but only silk || machine that has been invented for evar chloroform glycerine. When restaurants. thoroughly dry’ sponge again with lukewarm water and rub with a flan- nel cloth until dm. Cleansing Green Vegetables. 7 HOSE annoying little green bugs so often found on lettuce, cauli- flower and cabbage can be effectu- ally removed by turning the vege- table, head downward, in lukewarm salted water for a few minutes. and then shaking well. house is that many meters from an understood starting point. A French inventor’s horizontal windmill is so shaped that. nine- tenths of the vanes utilize the force of the wind no matter in what direc- tion it is blowing. . * * Brazilian cities are experimenting with a metric system for numbering houses, a number indicating that a LO A EE Rm I OY rene his wings and jump, to the’ | ee oe Newest Things 48 1 Science | A new telephone 1 must be eto to make a Li. » To Shine Windows. : 2 I F you want your windows te shine An Improvement on Nature. brightly rub well with kerpsene, nal using newspaper instead of a cloth A wiiing Chicago pork. er, and polish with a soft cloth. visiting the mountains, was one &® group witnessing a To Preserve Rubbers. oma sunset in a sky just ie ioe rubbers in a dark place.| streaked with lights that reminded Bright sunlight and hot air will| 0" Of the glories of the aurora. cause hens to wade “Yes,” he said, when asked how he likes it; “ft certainly is a mighty col- orful sunset—certainly is! By the way, I want to’'show you one my daughter painted!” — Richmond Times-Dispatch. From the Chestnut Tree. URRY, Tommy! Have you got your shoes on?” “Yes, Mamma, all but one.” She: Why did the land agent speak of the propetty as a parcel?” He: Because it is tied up, I suppose: ——-Boston Transcript. “Everyone goes to sleep during his sermons.” “I don’t.” “How ever du you stay awake?” “Don’t go toe church.'—Buffalo Express. all itor angrily to the raat 5, man inquired. " “You've cut out all the n LENO A LCO EET LN Ye CY EEC ert I AR: te aetna eeeiee ee . - yicnigeegins Sage Se oe ete eS eee ee ee ee " + P x ss & ? , arg Base eet ee vi : oo pat f ey sabes, ie. ow ies ies ‘ SP RHI OD OTE pe Eg Dg IRIE NN Nl ER dt SON sas mere “ : OE th re 7 . y 9 :¥es eos Nag ss. a ee 5 4 S es Bhd ; ee * eee» 6. ea ae J t th 7 g ‘ " 5 5) . z : e pt eee. “a neha Bk, Caer ty: $ ; “ih 2 a > . - > . + WIS. Shs > ee “What. is the ttoyble?” the | :

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- ap ee a Won. Lost. — Pct. Chicago ....+.+- 91 47 . 659 Boston ......... 80 50 .615 National League. Won. Lost. Pet. New eS | | 46 641 72 56 .563 -. veBerving those seats at Chicago and ' New York. — aE » y Si Fi eR es ae ee id em oa * ; ie ae « } aa a: a , thes clieks off seven more victories Box could not possibly win the pen- _ today, during which time they will esround the circuit for the Western teams. The games yet to be played “both by ig and Chicago follow: BO of their games. is No Game Here Today. ; “+ ; Ad Although he pitched only three in- tory. He went in with the score ted, | oan that thé thé Cards won won. The One more week of pennant fighting has forced the second place teams in hath the National and American Leagues farther back into the wil- derness, while front runners have lidated their forces and built hter fortifications. The White Sox, after almost an entire week of idjeness, regained their eight-game antage over Boston yesterday, by ‘dint ‘of a 10-inning 4-to-3 victory over the Browns. ‘A week ago today the pennant map looked like this: American League. Philadelphia .... It’s About All Over. On these figures the White Sox | @ seven-game margin over the runnersup, while the Giants main- tained a berth 10 games ahead of the Phillies. That both second place a have failed to gain in a week's} seemingly places more emphasis on the fact that you'd better begin “Today the White Sox are eight games out in front ang the Giants 13%. The Red Sox are through, it appears, for the very simple reason that although the White Sox were idie four days last week, Barry’s bushwhackers were unable to gain any appreciable ground, winning two of the three games and tying a feurth ,the latter a 1—1, 16-inning ecentest with the Senators. As this contest will have to be re- played, Boston still has 17 games on the schedule. The White Sox are less fortunate having but 12. However, the House of Comiskey may settle the race within the next week beyond dispute, by simply going out and — seven games. White Sox Need Seven. ‘The moment that Rowland’s ma- American League world's series kets sale will open in Chicago, for with these seven victories, the Red nant’ by taking every one of their aining 17 games, in which event season would end thus: 5 w. I. Pet, Chicago eteelieoeeseoe 101 53 654 Boston. eerste eee ees 100 63 654 ' The White Sox Draw an open date be traveling east to begin a series). with the Athletics in Philadelphia to- w. It will be*the final swing CHIC Washington .. 3 Chicago .... War Affects Fight Game. CHICAGO. BOSTON. w. L. Pet, W. L. Pet. War—serious, earnest fighting— is : o 12 10 17 0 653 | engrossing New York seemingly to “4 11 S17 16 1 647 | such an extent that the promoters te. 10 628 15 2 #41 | fear they will be unable to focus «8 9 620° 14 3 34 | popular interest, even with champions oS a . “36 13 4 627 | lined up. ‘SB 7 4312 =~ 2«CG 621 | Thus, the press agent has sheathed ] 6 648 11. 8 14 | his trusty typewriter and the hard- 7 \s 656 10 7 608 | boiled manager has put the muffler on his vocal chords. The public tym- Philies Out of It. ; -| panum is receiving a long-needed rest from the blatant Morgans and the oleaginous Pollocks of the game. Furthermore, we don’t care how jong the Sages lasts. Old Man Dope Recovers. LD MAN DOPH, lively as a cricket and with no traces of the com- ,pound fractures of his calculations, ‘suffered during past seasons, was -ground this morning, laying in a sup- ply of midnight kilowatts anent the world's series campaign. The old top has this year success- fully avoided the flying traffic on pennant highway. Aside trom a few minor contusions, no serious mishap has neppoeny, to him in a baseball the White Sox beating Red, jast as the favorite pre- © dicted. The Athletics and Pit , true to sae — Bante yg Bo tags ema are a | write ey ys Eruripey Dumpty — line of mpediveeigr o> and] Among the Casualties. MONG the minor cagualties of the : season may be mentioned the startling reversals of the St. Louls grate. - ‘For, whereas | Browns were coach is confined to one season, last year, when he acted as as sistant at Nebraska. Rutherford played three years at Nebraska, graduating in 1915. During his entire career as a player on the Beatrice ‘(Neb.) High Schoo! team and at Nebraska Univer- sity, it is said his elevens never were beaten. He never played in a losing varsity game. He was developed under Coach Stiehm, now with Indiana and recently visited that astute leader at Bloomington. He brought back the _ information that Indiana had abandoned its plan of playing freshmen, an- nounced earlier in the year, an ; would hold to its eligibility code. ‘ue a ean ae ane. atin eaten ataates 3 WRAY’S COLUMN Who Sat on the Fight Promoter? a turning the binoculars on that one-time center of boxing activity, New York, our scouts report‘a strange lull along the Eastern front. the fight world is busy in the East, an effective camouflage is hiding the fact. ~~ 1] The club lost its left-handedness, 80 to speak, and became a right- handed team, despite itself. That is to say, three pitchers known and feared throughout the league in 1916 went to pieces. Weilman was out all year; Koob practically has been of no use all season, and Plank retired in mid-career. A hoégt of ills and breaks accompa- nied is pitching disaster, giving Jones a minor league outfield and an infield that has not the same for 25 successive contests this year. That’s the whole and the true story. On the other hand the Cardinals, freed from petticoat management, have come into their own. Hornsby hit well and Cruise has been a big factor. New pitching blood has helped some, and the club’s morale is 100 per cent improved over last season. The combination, bucking against a weak opposition in the lower half of the pennant race, has made good and is now fighting: for second place, while the Browns are battling for second to last position. Both clubs, considering the added material, should show acceptably, next year. The Browns have acquired considerable strength and. will lose but little through the draft, it ap- pears. * = Professionals Almost Obsolete. XCEPT in fighting, billiards, ‘ baseball and wrestling, pro- fessionalism is on the wane. Time was when rowing, running, golfing and even tennis professionals not only played important matches for big money, but their performances hopelessly outclassed the simon pures. The origin of the distinction be- tween professional and amateur lay in the need of distinguishing be- tween the greater skill of the man who followed athletics as a vocation and that of the dilletante, or ama- teur, who pursued it merely as an avocation. It was argued that the profession- al, who had plenty of time to perfect his skill, ‘naturally had the advan- tage of the nonprofessional. Today in tennis, golf, rowing ~ and track and field sports the professional is obsolete. His marks have been wiped away by the despised amateur of oth- er days. Nowadays it's the amateur who ought to discriminate in the profes- sional's favor and give him a handi- cap, reversing the former conditions. There are several reasons: 1. The existence of players rich enough to devote all their time to self-development. 2. The intensive specialization re- ceived at the hands of pald coaches. \. 8. Rules which permit “amateur” to include men who spend their lives on the links, first as caddies earning their living in various ways, wi®in’ the law. ISS BROWNE HAS DECISWE LEAD IN RED GROSS SERIES American Girl’s Advantage Now Too Great for Miss Bjurstedt to Overtake Her. MATCHES STAND 15 TO 11 : , With Only Three More to Be Played, Norse Champion Can’t. Even Tie Her Rival. . Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the. Norse girl who holds the women’s cham- pionship of the United States—equiv- alent to the world’s title—is slowly regaining the ground lost early this month to Miss Mary K. Browne of California, her rival in the long series of matches being played for the benefit of the Red Cross. ~ Last Monday the American girl had a big lead over the title holder. Prior to Sept. 10 Miss Browne had won 15 matches out of 23 played, and the Julius Wyrick trophy for a series at West Side Club, Forest Hills, Long Island. During the past week they- met three times, Miss Bjurstedt winning on each occasion, bringing the stand- ing of the two players to 15 victories for Miss Browne and 11 for Mis; Bjurstedt. They play today at Chicago. then at St. Louis, concluding their tour at Kansas City Sept. 22 and 23. This was the old schedule. If no new en- gagements have been added to it, thtre remain but three meetings. Thus it will be {impossible for Miss Bjurstedt to even tie her rival. even though she wins all three contests. The standing would then be 15 vic- tories for Miss Browne and 14 for Miss Bjurstedt. Whichever wins, these women will have contributed more toward the $100,000 ambulance fund. their ob- jective, than any two tennis plavers in the country. | Play Here Tomorrow. Preparations for their appearance in St. Louis matches tomorrow and Wednesday were practically com- pleted this morning with the installa- tion of about 2500 temporarv seats. The prices will range from 560. cents to $1.50 and most of the boxes are re- ported t have been taken already. No tennis exhibition of this imvor- tance has ever taken place here: the nearest event of like class and inter- est was the appearance here two sea- sons ago of William M. Johnston, then champion; Maurice McLaughlin and Miss Bjurstedt. The rivalry be- tween Miss Browne and Miss Biur- stedt makes this season’s event of superior importance. Besides the two leading women players of t he world, the party will include Samuel Hardy of Cincinnati, holder of the clay court title; Harold Throckmor- ton and John Strachan, two of the high-ranking players among the younger set, and Fred Alexander, for- mer champion and internationalist. Drewes Wins City Title. All doubt that those products of the municipal courts, Ted Drewes and Fred Josties, are the best nlav- ers in the city was disspelled yester- day when the two met in the final of the city championship tournament. Drewes defeated his doubles team- mate in ‘five sets in the mornine at Triple A, the scores being 2—6. 8—6, 6—3, 5—7, 6—4. Josties had pre- viously beaten Drewes’ in the mu- nicipal championship ffnal, showing that the issue as between this pair is of the hairline variety. Drewes Holds 3 Titles. Drewes now holds the _ central states and city singles championships, the central states doubles title. with Josties, and the national federation singles and doubles championshins., won last year. He will represent this city this year in the renewal of the federation net title tournament. ‘ Drewes, because he joined the Trinle A club, was considered ineligible to longer represent the city in the fed- eration évent, that organization hold- ing, as one of its principles, that onlv players dependent on municinal courts for their opportunity to play are entitled to represent a city. The Municipal Athletic Association council, after one tie vote, decided, on a second ballot, that Drewes could represent St. Louis. Doubles Match Unfinished. The city doubles championship was left unfinished yesterday afternoon, Drews and Josties being exhausted at the time by their efforts. After their five set struggle in the morning they played four sets against Von Reppert 8-6, 5-—7, 5-—7. ner took the first two sets. but the fine rally of the municival stars gained them a respite. The match will be completed this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock., INDIANAPOLIS WINS TWO AND INCREASES LEAD IN ASSOCIATION. FLAG RACE By winning two games ster from Kansas City, Sarge woe “oe creased its lead in the American As- sociation and now tops St. Paul a game and a half. St. Paul divides its two games with Toledo, and Louis- ville did the same trick with Mil- waukee, The season will close Wednesdav. The leader’s remaining games will be played at home with Milwaukee. St. Paul battles at Columbus, while digg games are with Kansas y. The standings: Ww Indianapolis .... ....88 St. Paul cab eereceoes 7 Lovisville er ooden s SE 65 .670 THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR Light one. It will spéak to you of Havana and “smooth the wrinkled front of care.” Don’t measure its SAAS, » SSS SABRAAAAAAA AAAAAN | ING a song of baseball, } Excitement in the town! Three-and-twenty ball players Reported “laying down.” Not a name was mentioned; Yet all but two or three, Got up on their hind legs and yelled: “Why do they pick on me?” © * + * Flat. Feet. There was a young fellow named Tanner Who stood for the Star-Spangled Banner Till his feet got so sore That he can’t go to war And fight for said Star-Spangled Banner. * * - It took the coming champions of the American League 10 innings to beat the Browns yesterday. And the Erowns were minus the services of ate too. Looks pretty good for A The Pirates lost a double- header to the Reds, yesterday, which puts them practically out of the race. They will play out the schedule, however, and hope to finish “somewhere” in the National League. - a There is no truth in the rumor that Jess Willard had agreed to fight Fred Fulton for a purse of $50,000, Kea Cross to take all. There is some tale ui the. winners of the Browns-Cardinals series chal- lenging the winners of the Municipal | League series for the cnampionship of the city. * * The major leaguers might be a lit- tle bit outclassed, but they would make the Municipal boys extend themselves. + a « See where the Red Sox played a 16- inning tie in their haberdash for the pennant. = + * AN JOHNSON put himself on rec- ord as being opposed to theatri- cal methods in the American League when he called Harry Frazee’s bluff about giving his players a bonus of $1000 per man if they won the pen- nant. °’Tis e’en rumored that Frazee hasn't made a hit in Boston and that his attention has been directed to the red light marked “Exit.” - * a * Harry Was Safe. T HERE was a young man named Frazee, Who liked advertising when free; But Big Ban said his stuff Was theatrical guff, And gave him the merry razzee. 7 . -- “Slim” Sallee and Buck Herzog, the Cantaloupe Kids, figure to. be prom- inent factors in the disposition of the world's series melon. * * * We take it that when the White Sox win the pennant Olarence Rowland will automatically be- come the greatest baseball man- ager of all time. The person who sprung that old one about noth- ing succeeding like success spoke a parable, + The Pen Is Mighty, N the glamour of the moment, how- I ever, we trust due credit will be given Commy’s well-known fountain pen which did such yeoman service in the common cause. Leaving Row- land out of it, next to Cicotte, the trusty old writing tool did more to- wards rounding up the coveted gen- falon than any other factor. Comiskey announces Shise he is g0- ing after the scalp of the scalpers. We hope the Old Roman gets away with it. Winning a pennant is child’s play compared.to getting a de- cision over the hair-raising fra- ternity. J * Ted Drewes and Fred Josties have rractically busted the Tennis Trust and are thinking of starting a little trust of their own. One good trust deserves another. as * a7 “Chick” Evans was in our midst yesterday or etrictly speaking on the outskirts of our dst. Chick dropped in on the § et Hill golf links and made that'difficult course look like a croquet grounds. a * = Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway tnd Miss Mary Browne, a descendant ef the well-known Brown family of America, will be the guests of the Red Cross Society at the Triple A Grounds in Forest Park tomorrgw aft- etnoon. Miss Bjurstedt an Miss Erowne are playing an interesting series of matches for the Red Cross championship of America. SOCCER TO BE INTRODUCED and Schwartz, the sets resultin~ 6—4. | Reppert and part- | worth more. wD. | quality by its price, ten cents. It's | AT MISSOURI U. BY NEW DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 17.—War conditions do not mean that inter- collegiate athletics will be stopped, but {t may mean that athletics may be considerably changed, according to Dr. W. B. Meanwell, tne new athletic director at the Univers!t-- of **-~. sourl, who arrived in Columbia re- cently to take up his work. “The mass of college students will obtain athletic education instead of only a few, as it has been in the past,” Meanwell said: “The war has proved,” he continued, “that a _na- tion’s men must be looked after and their ph¥sical condition must be kept ap. For this reason I am going to push intramural athletics at the uni- versity.” Dr. Meanwell is not yet prenvared to give out a definite program of the sports that Mt 8 be held at Missour! this year. H. F. Schulte will have charge of football . and track. and Johnny Miller will coach baseball and freshman football. Dr. Meanwell will have charge of the regular Tiger — ball team and the freshman squ The new athletic director said that one of the intramural sports that he would try to develop would be soc- cer. He seemed pl when it was pointed out to him the univer- sity already had 4: interested in soccer. | afternoon at Cardinal Field, starting ‘errors by their rivals and yesterday, as More ‘Bone’ Than "Bomtie, in Frazee’s Offer mp |WAGNERS TO PLAY FLLERMAN TEAMIN MUNIGPAL FINALS Two Nines Right to Battle Pesmeenae dS NOVAK IN A COME BACK Two-Hit Game Against Vogels = —C, A. C. Beaten. The Wagners of the Mercantile League and the Ellermans of the Independent circuit will fight it out in a three-game series to decide the championship of the Municipal Base- ball Association, starting next Satur- day. These two clubs went into the finals by winning their semi-finals contests yesterday. Winning the Mercantile flag, the Wagners, with a veteran team, had an easy time of it, while they also captured the three games played in the eliminations in easy fashion. First they downed the Traffics, 5—1, Saturday they trimmed the Donnel- lys, 6—4, putting over the “punch” in the seventh inning aided by two the Vogels were the victims, 6—0. The Hllermans on ‘the other hand hada much harder time winning their league tifle, getting especially: keen competition from the Keen Kutters. Only a decision from the Executive Committee of the association gave the Ellermans the Indenepdent pen- nant. They trounced the Columbian A. C., 8 to 5, in their Same yester- day, ‘while in the other elimination eo they walloped the Starters, 17 '70 Teams Started Season. These two clubs remain out of a field of 70 outfits, divided into 11 leagues, that started the campaign. Of the organization, six had eight ciubs, one wag a six-team affair and the other quartet were represented by four nines. The two aggregations re- maining in the running both com- pected in circuits that had eight clubs. Good pitching, especially from No- vak, and Haub and some timely hit- ting, put the Wagners in he_ finals. Three of the players’ of the team, Hahn, Maune and Joquel, have had previous experience in Municipal |== finals, having batted against the Kinsey Club for the city honors last season. The Ellermans also own one player, who has had experience in a cham- pionship series. He is Center Fielder Archdeacon, last geason with the Wagners, This team also boasts of two star flingers in Ely and Mar- Guard. Novak Turns “Come Back.’’ Joe Novak, the southpaw of the Wagners, who was chased in three innings by the Donnellys the day be- fore, came back with a vengeance against the Vogels yesterday, yield- ing only two safeties. The previous Sunday he hurled a one-hit game against the Traffics. Novak also helped along in the two rallies that gave his team victory. Pitching a hard nine-irining .game, the day before proved too much for Fritzgmeyer of the C. A. GC, and he was belted for eight rung and 15 hits ‘mn seven innings by the Ellermans. Marquard, his opponent, also was batted hard, but took things easy in the closing rounds when he had a g00d lead. At a meeting to be held this week to what game or games an admission fee will be charged to raise funds for the sending of the winner of the championship to Kansas City for a series. All the finals battles will be played at Fairground. It was estimated by Rodowe Abe- ken that 1600 persons saw the two clashes at Fairground yesterday. Letter Carriers | Play Firemen in Benefit Contest Receipts of Today’s Game at Cardinal Field Go to Post- Dispatch Pure Milk Fund. The annual game between the Let- ter Carriers and Firemen for the ben- efit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will be played this at 3 o’clock. Several preliminary en- tertainments have been arranged. Both teams have been practicing for the past few weeks in anticipa- tion of the battle and a good contest is expected. The Letter Carrters have heen returned winnerg in their last few outs. . Postmaster Selph and Fire Chief William G. Panzer will occupy boxes at today’s clash. The teams wil! line up as follows: Fire Dept. Position. Mail Carriers. Fahey or Connell. .Pitcher....Brown or Hefty Rickert or Willmor.Catcher ...... soee+- QMO Beckman..........8econd base ....Juergans Spanholtz........-.Third base ..,.....Pauble Barker. ....++--...Shortstop seneveee cy Nagle. Schuester.........Left field seesceees Leena Stratton. ..cesesss -Center field eee Minahan. cosceees Fight GR asébscas . Vaccaro Gaerrigat...<sscess MEGS us eX eceeee ccc tute Dierberger.........Bubstitute CeCe eee wees eee) TOLEDO, 0O., Sept. 17.— Wal gen of the Rochester (N, Y.) Geen Cub won an exhibition foursome of $6 holes over the Inverness Golf Dd Le ee ber of men] ris, Inverness Srotienanar were tied | Victories Yesterday Gave These Golf Gallery. Marvels 4 py: Evans Uses His “Stopt ope New Club, Between'a Mashie and a Niblick, Enables Him to Pitch Be. the: Ball High and Stop It Dead on the Green—Wonder- ” ful Form Displayed by Chicagoan. . | holes of golf. nine holes of the new course. The gallery came to see Evans and seemed to bé impregnated with a great deal of pent-up enthusiasm and astonishment, and the Chicago mar- vel gave ample cause for its release. In short, he played the nine-hole foursome,in a par 34 and topped this feat with three extra holes executed in par scores. Evans Plays Wonderful Golf. Consider first the disadvantages which Evans hazarded in attempting to mete out to those 800 golf-hungry devotees a bit of championship golf. | He had just completed a dusty trip from Cleveland plus the tedium of a 50-minute delay; he had never seen the Sunset Hill course before; he played over fairways at present so’ unculti- vated that it was necessary to teé-up iron shots; and he putted on greens which because of their newness had not gained a permanent solidity. In spite of those drawbacks he played the best golf seen in St. Louis for some few years. Now consider what he ‘did. He— 7 Played 10 holes in par, made a “birdie”—one under par—and a bogey. Was low ball on otnry hole ex- cept No, 7, Was on the green in twee. strokes on every hole except No. 8. * Took three putts ” “ one green, No, T. Evans’ Pusther « Sean That last proof of his ability is what surprised the local coterie. It is said that Evans can beat any man in the land to the green, but his vel- vet work is that of links laymen. Evans missed only one putt, yester- day, a two-foot shot on No. 7, To alleviate this wrong, he sank at least a nine-footer on No. 9 for a three and a “birdie” in order to have a par score. .On No. 4 his pin shot was at least 8 feet. However, it nl acing ble that the champion the greens situation quite a awe fore he strokes. On the tee, it is a rapid glance, swing, bang! Evans does not meddle with his drive. On the fair- champion, were amply rewarded for enduring @ 90-minute delay at the first tee of the Sunset Hill Golf Club, yesterday afternoon, in order te see Charles ‘‘Chick’’ Evans, national open and amateur title holder play ui: Evans was accompanied by Ned Sawyer, another Chi linksman; Edward Limberg, a former St. Louis champion; and Jesse Carleton, = ' president of the Sunset Hill club. The occasion was the formal ‘opening of Knocked Out Saturday, He Hurls| E Sedirsihces Gilt ainniec toc haw olf qutfice silt tia. | Limberg ecvectes way, he performs in like manner; bat he plays that green craftily, During his round at Sunset Hill, made only one off-color’ dubted brassie on No. 8. Th ; 610-yard hole, so he club for his. second was topped, but had rollick 170 yards off the base of the from the caddy rapidly gaining nation nence, the “Stoppem.” pem” is a cross things—stop dead, bounce a few feet forward. Sey ms. 3 when the ball left the perenne oF al. ent was certain that it petien over; but it hit the green, over, — oF and played ge? hole high. eee There is but little to say about Br ee ans’ driving. He seca e | distance o every hole i= ay, di wasn't the distance that mar Ni tee work tip yt it was. the | . on every sho ‘one interested arene carrier remarked, “I'd caddy fer hat * guy fer nothin’.” | A a Mayte in this land someone | Bee drive farther than . et someone is better with. the one hag admitted it), and ae th can be found one more skillful — the greens; but if there is any golfer who can combing these three phases of the good as great a degree bring him around. As to the other three members of a 5 te ble taking a 42. The Evans cus deeaee Carleton ééeni'enue 3 4 4. Sawyer .......+8 & —— _ TOMS FF Taal} Standing of the Clubs. National League. Games L. Pct. Win. Lose. B’hd. TEAM. Ww. New York ....89 49 .645 .647 .60 .... Philadelphia ..76 59 .563 .565 .650° 11% CARDINALS .76 66 .585 .... «.s Db Cincinnati ....72 70 .507 .610 .504 19 Chicago .« 1.00%) 70 BOB cccs cere WY Brooklyn .. ...68 71 .470 .474 .467 24 Boston .... ...59 75 .440 .444 .487 28 Pittsburg ..... 46 92: .833 .338 .331 43 . —_ I Games THAM Ww. .* Pct. Win. Lose, B’hd. CHICREO ..cccee 26 4 iGR 5 chek eee: can Boston ........83 53 .610 .618 .606 8 Cleveland .. ..78 GB .553 .... «+. 15% Setrers ig 600 70 (TS. COR sade eeee. New York ....66 72 .478 .482 .475 26 Washington ...65 71 .478 .482 .475 26 BROWNS ....52 90 867 .... e105 @ Philadelphia ..49 88 .358 .862 .855 42% -—_ Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals, 6-9-0; Chicago, 0-8-4. Batteries: Goodwin and Snyder; Vaughn and Dil- hoefer. : Cincinnati, 4-6-2; Pitteburg, 2-8-1. Bat- terlés: Schneider and Smith; Steele and Wagner. Second game: Cincinnati, 8-10-1; Pittsburg, 2-9-1. Batteries: Regan and Wingo; Carison and Fischer. Other clubs open dates. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 410-2; Browns, 8-8-8 (10 tnnings), Batteries: Williams, Cicotte and Schalk; Davenport and Severeid. Cleveland, 8-9-2; Detroit, 410-8. Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Boland, Ehmke and Stanage. Other clubs open rena TODAY’S SCHEDULE, National League. Boston at Pittsburg. clear. 38:30 Dp. m. New York at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear. 3 Ps. ™., American League. Boston at New York, clear, 3 pv. m. Open date for other clubs. PSS KING STAKE IS FEATURE, COLUMBUS, 0O., Sept. 17.—Horses etd horsemen are here in great num-« berg for the fall grand circuit meet- ing which starts t y and laste un- | tii Sept. 27. Good fieldg are entered in the three events to be run off to- cay, which include the King stake for |} 2:05 pacers with a purse of $3000. es ner of the second vas made when Joplin tied she Swe game of Sie sernee Sree with a eount of 159, postseason series to one eo win-/| 1917 Western League season, which started July 24, | necessary : Hvtchinson for first place by se hdecgy Academy Has Never Lat Decision on Gridiron.’ NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The ab sence at this time of the ann Army-Navy football game likely to deprive Gilmour Do sailors’ new coach, of an _ tunity to test will be unusually keen the cadet eleven from West Point. The Naval Academy has eral football coaches ord that equals in one that the new has established ge jade. Dobie first came legiate prominence coach fn 1903 when of the University of Since that year he has of prominent elevens { and far W little short o During the past 1 ibie’s teams have played 97 eae 98; losing none and being held te & .. ad as ae the nents’ 152, giving of 86 and a@ slight fraction of t per game. After serv two with the Watverster: ° Doble went to the School for one year and next two seasons coaching 3) Dakota Aggies. In 1908 ferred his alliance to the » of Washington, where he til the close of the 1916 season. Dobie ts a coach of marked ality. He has of developing alm ea

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So x ppe m 4 : : : | fot NORTH FOURTH SinereS H+ WALKER 4 “i ie ON | OCh [ SECURITIES = ine ee aa es. “ Pree » NEW YORK, Sept. 17. . E bar : ee R Ss Him to Pitch ; “8 pijans Pirm Theis Seis STOCKS, Close. Qpen. High. Low. Noon stocks ‘{ev. Open High Low. Noon. — | Wonder- | mare Ni un .e eacts Industrials. Chino Copper .. 511% 51 so | Sales Are Only Fair and Center; © on Heav ing: Crucib] . “ 68%; : ; - 2. . J §) hed : Am. Beet Sugar s4 8314 ameter n: ye a 33 ; $2; set Few Issues; Bonds Are » : 2ER CORN. a Lows Scored. Am. Can com, 41 40 a on Int. Nickel : B34 | etd Stead , ’ care y ORR, | : Atl. G. & W. 1, peu gy Ins. Cpp. 491, ae ys 118% | SEE sa ae A. H. & f. : “ee 40 40% | ee | . ved by @ national | = ~ NEW YORK, sept. 17. [Am. Woo! : | 7944 y 78% +3 | lnute delay at the Slightly higher prices were Scored | 48.’ Feh. 58.. 92% Midvale 8. .... 51q s7& ig : 6 al ols rt, 113 : ' 4 oon, in order to 4 iy fome Standard stocks at the open-| 4™. Sugar .. 109%, Seas oa _ | Nevada Consy . 20% M Kansas City . 110 110%, 3 at ken fem. holder play nine — 5 of the market today, but trading a 9 oe pfd he ee hos “4 }.Pullman Co. Bid Sob win wt 2 was professional in character. The Cubes Cies s.. 31% : , , % | Rep. Lés 4 a , meee ’ . Chi " Li * ‘ 96% shares showed the most actiy- Columbia Gas .. 39 Studebaker com. 46% 45% 5 d (fer Other mises). DECEMBER OATS, ; veg ‘ , “ : . : Con. Gas 100% & | U. 8. Steel com.10714, 10; ly 5} ares quoted and sold were mo -} o7 @aok ai eae 57%, : Se een nee Russian Outlook ippears to!C. P. Ref. com. 26 , ‘ U. S&S. Stee! pfd 116% 118% , 7 ’ r **e-e about st . s ‘ IC. P. Ret. pta . Utah Copper ...93% 93 ony | Breviows on “* compared with the MAY OATS, : : Statement of the Condition of the 4 ® clearing, and in banking circles Distar rt: ™ is is causing much more optimism | Distillers . United Railwa | Bt Leute ¥F 693, b ' as . —. : ; i YS preferred stock “hica 60k 2s SL ap a . craftily, =. Gen. Motor, new U8 i, Atch, com 96%, J d Fulton Iron Ses b ' ¥e "pmase 0: the market situation has A Int. Paper Seek 30% 902; ; AO ek Pally haa oft . | preferred brought $102. Bank i AS « | of ae f oway of changing Overnight, however, Int. M. M. com 26% “Tp Sous mat | oa . er Th aa #0 too much importance cannot be | int. M. M. pra. 84%, 51% Gg ae 154%, 9 yg 52 . 1521 Bonds Visions | Ree | ve e. & piven to the different politica] moves | Mexican Petro..., 92 lc. & O. 7 656% ; 3! ues et ae Sy ak mata poe 2 ee ee ee [ | (Me 3 Federal Reserve nk) 4 in that country, Max. M. com... 32% 31%. | C.M.&8t.P. com 591% 55 % 57%, The Stock Niche nes baw: Sacin | PORK—standara meen ot aiione acne mbe Ba , no enough push to 3 "Domestic tirade and business re. | Nat. Enam. com, 3014 a 80% 39% /C.R.L&P pra 7. os al $250,000 c | oq zARD—Prime stear, in tlerces at 23.470 / Saint Louis ' at tale own the fairway ha continue favorable and | Ohio Gas “n: ras se | 6. R.L&P. pfd 6 pratadean phates oaee a "Heatee D4e ~=“Kettle-renderea im tlerces at 23% @ - : v= ae en. Then cam td. tule , ‘ ; ae " , 2 OcKton e oO. \ aa > : — the club that is Weather is almost perfect tor late mi a | Erte uF | eo : 3 CLOSING Mt SESSION, : (20 and Dara Tr The “At Uie Close: of Business September py Oe of” ion-wide promi- { , lopment of the corn crop. Money , Lo * 2 e+e th ’ ree, ae ee a a ‘ eS REOTATIONS. 25 2c for 18@; e skinned ps : ; = ; st apie m.” The “Stop. fontinues firm in all markets ae nmaber, comm, 40% nda eg : nei ee eA rd eCA8S. SAiOs and 1o@ith, 8h RESOURCES * : etween a mashie eat: ges Sears-Roebuck, .... 1; ‘ birch Scam Third Nevo Commerce , Traders Favor the Selling Side of ake: pay 3 Be ‘ne aoe , ‘ ‘oo dune ioe Sinclair 0. , oo Mississippi ‘Valiey Tr , ” , 83c; lean butts 0@Si¢; “niare ibe A200. Mer ce te SOR OREae PN ow sume rew ee $2097 hes the bon MBETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S | reas co cari mg ate | Oana oan SS rene, anche nants! | Seen Oat ia ali Spot issoots hese cia . - I daha : rN, | 117 vA ' oO pfd. ° 2 : , ;: ame— % it comes down mere: TRADING IN WALL STREET Tobacco Pro...., 71% 1 oy : " do 4s al ra 91 Exchange. : eae: = ro 44 4 oes one tes three ae = eee s : - Mo. ; : Ee ae 3 (3 ~ a Ae: pienics. 7K mist clear bet 4 ¢ t roll c or nae 43 RK, Sept. an Irreg- . ° OF... 4 ‘ S : i ay si ; 5s. ee , - ° G20 a. ? a ete” ee S* O06 €8¥ os . Cline * ssional ds. et ee ~~ 7K N.Y..N 1, 23% 2. 4 "ages : aro Almost perfect weather for late| sD: MEATS—Loo ouaes eis £2. &.: ' Baf eedaiy eH cebeok beech ce ? J Onal sejl. . AN. Deed’, . “9 = ; Ss p z ; i ee WwW. Uv, 2 820 to 2: Te | Overdrafts | so of furthe N. & W. 111 Pas tates Hydraulic P, ; ie ner orn ort. clear 23.72¢ erdra BST SIR 6 be nos w tke kiddo + aul, whieh Westinghouse.. 44% *! North. P 101 100% 100% 997 ey Pn has nas hire ees . * Np te be Customers’ Liability Account Acee tances and ° nee of “Stappem” The movemonn te Made @ new low record for | Willys:Ov, co 28 ‘eTy ij werte. Ree, .. : ' : do pfd 50 crop dropped futures over ic in the 26%4e: extra y p es es vans was withia , ihe phinyin shares ‘were under pres- en ; , : BS: ne interested kit. piso &@ large increase in "hhquidacin’ Many/| Reportéd by Mark ¢. ners & ©. | 5,000 Southe Ors ALONG THE COMMISSION ROW against 92,000 bu last year. Ship- | 15.50;" stockers and 506 os “wi; Pi 'd Caddy fer that ae phed. Bae: s Steet, movement were | investment bankers. Boatmen's Ban Bldg. iF Ww t. oF Big at nd 185,000 b t 78 10-40 mesers, $5.15@ 12, 90: . $12,50@ Unpaid Dividen . $09.00) See tous ae ; ¥ = : A em 2 ns Pi eae ait : er’s us ; MN ; im) : ‘ - , § ‘ ; : eee « ° a se B4t;. Inspiration was of 7 paleos oe a Bid.___ Asked. ; Pe Ne a re at 100. | Trade Only of Moderate Character—.| ™°"t8 we ™ Sqnine ers “ S tomia Customers’ Lia Acceptances someone can Bt Sold off 2 to 101%. Rep American bey ees 33 a5 3.000 N. Y. City 4s (Nov., 1957) at 13 Sweet Potatees in Liberal Offer. 000 u. K , Mo. OER Dph abs Pec dk ews - vans, maybe Dio 6%: Reaaing Canadian Peg bvilie, | American Stove Co, °f Dem i> |. 3000 Souther le at 8i ‘ing und Loewen December corn opened %e lower | cen ag atesay: ivaks oases $15,900,275 44’ a pe ware & Hodson es Pacific | Amer! iene 198 ; | “3.000 Att. bs 3a | The potato market continued steady | at $1.15%, then lost to $1.14%; May 8018.50; light, B17. rows i, Piet ba Te 28, ne more skillful he ‘sold rat be PE aes B- Liberty Burroughs 35 2: ‘pe¢ | here today, although prices were not | opened r at $1.12%, was Catt éceip » incl . | ; a iti SS Central State . 5 8,000 French flZs 36%, | Guotably higher. Dealers generally |. uote bid, then lost t | if there is any PO Sox : Chicago Tamber + Of 8 oy Shik diene . s 1 ae | es ore aan Yr. New York Curb Opening. see ae eémmon...*** | 100 Tite Bigs: at 9 Sweet potatoes ed he thwar at 57 idlaamon ae 1S: eal: ¢ ess 13" ra, : | ; 4 qQ . os see e ‘ i Y Ad , / + | Reported dai ue moe 5. wee 8; cal $7@ 13. Statement of the Condition of the OF, ability, well. © 207 North Broad a tin. C. ee 5 | 3000 att. Gs” | a.o4/¢f. The mov owever, was inna wan oe salece cae i13-08. sie ee ee | ° | : | Fr, 6 ) | Slow at th All other staples Ny ~ on 0: stockers and feed 8. urprioe neers ot ; 22%, C , 2 2'000 Liem Me se {remained quotably unchanged from | world’s moderate. ~ OM: . Neb,, Sept. 1 se ercan Carleton, a ‘= G M 2h 31 10/000 Liberty wt. 00 | Sagwsday’s call. Fancy apples are . aT P17. 25 ney, 29 206 vy minence. | | a 46049. Ma - re 1 | 2,000 8. P, Pe | in good demand and steady, but the speculative $17.80@ 18.80: pigs. $15. : by : —— ee y 33@s! 200 2 majority of the offerings are only 4990 17.70, e: ' _ ee : re com. :; 5 choice quality and these are very Ne port | steady. Na sie and (Memb Federal R ank Pe } | Western Cartridge Co dull. Pears anq@ grapes remained Consumptive 14; Texas st won a sie 0.50 ; w ; om aig bdo eserve. B *Iseted on New ¥ : demand continues good and all ar- .O@9: canni se 50: At the Close of Business September 11, 191% oe 35% @3614. Ex-dividend, $7 a shar | .WOOL—Continues strong, with all grades | Guiet and steady. Dairy products : : : : _ . Motors—Chalme t : —» of medium wool in good demand: ood ‘staple continued gteady at recently advanced | Tivals are readily absorbed and fresh | and - 2. 8 GS Sh Rs RESOURCES - 69@ 75, Grant tor bp. M 4 @ . lv, are wanted, and are | prices with but a limited demand export offers light. Oats easy with : 0 head: 2c highe n - 8%, Mitchell otors 1814@ Unlisted Bank Stocks. és. Quote: 24 ted for butter. Todan r; Aiatrichin tects , iS eard: 3 yr. Yes CME seo hie ds once bee ee $5 «ee He ean mois. Brit. | Reported by Mark C. Steinbere & Co In : ece tied o4nn | nee Mows: | "°08Y's prices are | American decline and liberal Amer- | #}) 13; 50@ 18, 40. i i Overdraftss 3 icteehicee ok ae ” "i * . . . A * ad yes > . o a : 7 s o. Of Rate foie bAavkad d Li ey oe el a | Sh Carwert Stout eieih: Gan. Nat '| Louis Dankers, Boatmen’s Bank Blag:, st. 6344; low and braid ‘ng | &% follows port eubments for the week. Bx. | “p 3000 Read? Mie SADE, ATC re. bis. United States Bonds to Secure Cirdulation : 2 on Steel 6@10, Keystone T Louis, ic; : alightly port offers larger and holders’ legs 0; '$7@10: cows 87 8049.50 > . «to Secure Cir Sa atin si aes Keystone Tire pfd. 14@ Hogs 300 hea eavies, Bonds and Stocks By atthe” tele) lagged tT NS x. 49@5le; rd bu 35@3ic; sight firm in their views. Tors—Rec ipt d; hig er, ‘H 50@52c ] Ms : v yorkers, $18.60@ ’ Stock in Federal Reserve Ban he ee ee ee **¢6 « ots . orped ont entity , tt Sie ies 730 fine, BBa 56c i heavy fine, ee ae > - ‘ stern exas an estern ahoma— , i ? .235: i 17@18, ‘Tri- | Broadway Saving 5 4 Beeaiene , O7M58c: light fine, 44@hoo EGGS—Fresh frats, 36@370 per dozen Northwest Cars, aoe th ts, 5 ustomers’ Liabilit ceptances Ware Fim yas at: Central Ramone ccycces ces 236 h ay eee short peas a0: jn shippl Pu order: rotary, cases. fe lens. In- Last Lastier © Ton a sis ss ae ™- la Soonnas Bight faut esa, of Ae a oe “@ ; 3 Ss . bitin % ‘aco * . . . > Cc cts © * SOR Cees r is eu eed ° . ce an 8c; burry, hard, 25@30c: burry, fine, 25@ | dition, re oe Today Week. Tear per “ecelina, 100 head: lower. — 3 : 80c. . BUTTER—Creamery extras, 42%. @42c: Minneapolis .. +2. 769 582 846 ra ‘ erican ae vlor Trust’ Go. ***: Southern Arkansas, Northern and | first, 40@4ic: seconds, 8c: ladles, 8§@381¢c: London Mark t. #iouston Oil 16@1 wes com, ; 59 Southern—Medium, 13 $e; me- pecking stock, 354c. 64%. 88 199 e “169, Midwest ‘1 n - k dium loose, 62@62 . ; 4 4 OL TRARGAR NE—Ta . 1 74 460 JON DON 7 The stock k t j ] t Rig. 138 m J International B ; hard burry, _ S0@38C; 58@56e; | prints): M6. 1, 28¢ per pound: No, 2,-27c: No, coteed undertone tod i Dent Capital ....,. ; 3 Prod. and Ref. Jefferson-G 98 heavy fine 50@52c. 24%6c: bakers’ special (in tubs), 20%¢e: t ati n od vora bly Surplus ntor at Naval q . Sinclair Gulf 1s@ Laclede Trust Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and | bakers pastry, . 1 and marked jan bonds sinte hignow’ N : ; 8@19 ‘ me Re l 4 Co. Lowell Bank BO Nebraska : arent, ggg ee ry, eoejas eT, me- LI E Teena. oes Rowls 1phene). k M4 Tha Q stocks were Sees eeses Hse wee ’ esse m, . r 400; , » € . . j exch Rese ever Lost e-Scrymser Co, 4050430. ete a Day Bank 80 fine, ~ 4 : heavy fine, 47% SOc. re & it 9 > culls, ‘ urkeys, > bogey ne Ru n a i rved for Taxes ind Pee eeeese ee a **eteee Gridi * 93@ 96, Co ete M ~ 2 ) ‘ St. 200 ;ora —Long lustrous, 45 47-; short » 0c l Ducks Ch : , d ed section wa e Circulation wea TO SOP ON eee ne veces ee ee c iron, ; Colonial Oll Co. a + Continental Of Trust Co, Sa 3Te; slight burry, 30@857: hard | 190: tom ‘ g; : Ld ired that further em- was plentiful ana ere st Deposits TUL NOS OS NO 6 6S ay pee, eke ee ’ . : + > uls Tr C B Wellston First 5a Ci|«We eep tange fro to be per ing chick ns. ; meese been announced for Weliston Trust pound less, ery defective or unmarchant-| VEAT. i ® 14 e ightening up restric- : 14%c; do 1 | : able much below “ven the inside figure. to oi ibe. st + gh. co a e i It is said that the ruling was! . FPINANCIAL. r accepted as a definite notice that : on eight. 7 i ccord! t erweight, Cc a n Miscellaneous Markets. Sheep, 6 Sige: bucks, 5 OTe. Spring; most of the Northern neutrals , will - I "0, 350, South. Reported by Mark C, Steinberg & Co., Boat- ; i ‘ South Fenn, Oj] men’s Bank Bidg. GRASS SEEDS—(Per 100 1bs.)\— Timothy | Jambs, 10 i20 per ‘» @ccording to size | ‘ Pipe Line Co. Pct. Bid inally on basi é 1) 241 (2245. oc 5 hy tailings at 30c ¢ $2.50 trashy and CHEESE—Quote. Pound: h : . tandera Of] y thee ewes ; $5.25 to : 00d ‘cou » 25%4e: ingles. 26c: long ho C; H 9, Neb.) | & . j * | teed ats i2 tos bor al Be eitalte | eaettsh athe: XK oot prints, NarRS, 20h: n tatemen -) file RES, Tare . : a . to .56: No. 1 new 382@87c: bri . a= “ re at to $17.05- @12, 0 eae, : nC d oO Co. (N, Y.) ; : Co. (Ohio) “45008 406, P ody Nn woud vation list, ana S » i} » 5 : ee ee 9S f. ‘ f PI NS A D 8 | £i05, Union Tank i} © ©o. 96@100, Vacy. Pa Fp EO . im Oil Co, BAS @ 355, i rio, om Vo. 50 Cities. Service, 82 8:3 8. to t © doseni ehane 9 3)@13 with the stance j ® * | : ton ea SA ee ne Si as ng ereuter_ue ‘can alley irust Com ’ seas , on tive sqva ; 4 96 FRESH FSH ba, made of corn for food purposes. . . VY tea Be, te : f ‘ t I =—Ca d 8 ‘ m to clash witl.- _— Sugar Market. wv) $ 4 ferior less: , bled % | do rough, 8c; buffalo. dressed, ln’; ea” a6 | The domestic visible of wheat, in. : th ae ®. Co. . ee per Ib, av ft dresvred. medium, Zo; u : sunfish, creased 80,000 bu last week: d pecgne:--. Deentrituce, eo8t 6.020 Renzi eros @O Joy | forth "ine 4%c; peel: | ao amall se, IATES. 120: Jarge, Jc; 4| cFeased 101,000 0 ib thereanne : : : balk eae Lama Cetendy ue Oe nisheg, Sige A.B. Kirsch Foie 30e | ings. Duneahae an Ie, me um, 14 oF site. 180 | 1 857.000 a, Ot: Oats Increase: At the Close of Business September 11, 1917 sev- mou *"May c per Cc . ’ , ¢ f more than or. dered 100; pow @8.70: Merrill neat a a , , we es P Seetien on» : j hid Stat | tp, athe 7 96% hand- : ed. ihc: do . . Dally primary movement: : ——~ rep as , cont KAS ; No. i, 8 i0@ Shableign Baw. Ce, jet pEd. d prime, machine R Tio bike,” Be; een, GR Tbe! t urd) “iheat Ber Today. Last Week. Last Year. point to 2 are, ap seb cars | Simmons. Hardware “8 Ibs. Scotch large,’ $9.10; “medtuee a ‘Small, 91.26: | © 111 B3Gb00 —$09:800 + har oo Our itors: .. r particulier New York Lead Mtg. Co. 5 oe Oe -. - Ri baby, 400, i : , Due to pS EE ee, _® . r e ’ ’ vier | fifornia pike ce, tne 64.000 gat Demand Deposits $12,099,929. 14 hanes on eX: Sept. 17..-The Metal Rx. > (fornia eal eorme, Pink beans at , : 2. ison Cr ns eo es oP ecg yn heed ad Sag chang unsettled. Spot, 9.50 fornia small white, $14 75% Fruits. . On 1,551 825,000 Time Deposits veh 1,897,376.04 asker . Spot East St. Louis | HONEY—Quote: Southern ° , » wv, ime eT ee Oe Cee SOO SSS s-* wat eee en ee . fs £ 0 100: futures ‘f29 Toe. nie 2 ate Birt Motor Stocks. AT 2.22 27 $1.21 per gallon for raw and/ PLUMS—De o @tc per Zen dune 4 R Reserve | i sacked washed, to * me: | anche 7 1,1 35,000.00 ; *“* ee ee ee eeeeas Y +. ’ »_ It., Sept ® at Sou $1.22 for botled. ckages. “Salon SE EE. pe cmembid se wists, $1.35; rown red pl Bbe Der 1-3 buy a. LERY—Fancy flichigan res- , | 2 or xX. de f CF PSP OCHRE BREH EAS 39,000.00 ’ do yello s é, > Bum- 2 wala. SOOkINE= | WA reR MELONS — Secs Sbout over: | $80 tor xe, bunch for x. 24 f x: uare boxes | ASTOR: uote is lots of lons | es to peddlers, $6.60 per 100, | Ble for "6 @700; bighball crates, : 64,000 00 . or over at 27¢ per Ib: for.No. i and 2 v - fiat boxes and eae for “beatet ® ~~ By © tbe (i 40 ' PO ae amet 0. Ero. if in barrels—in smaller yuantities Express shipments bushel baskets Texas levi |; QOUMBERS ei igose’ dil pickles, oe ond apo eo e646 60600 86 thee 1 662.06 1,31 1,263.11 : PrARS 76¢; small pickles, to $1.60; salt ‘pickies | : eee pees Produce Elsewhe Nijinols keifer pears, 81.7892: "to 60c: yellow mustard cucumbers, #3 Pea rber pears, 2.85 per barre! Nearby and > ’ . Taskete sie | Oe Leaving Capital, Surplus and Undivided pees : 17,—-Butter—Firm- re- tome aieee bu kets garber ra, alin “ ‘ commer ae > te a Home-grown, 25¢ to 6&0¢ b 23 * atznses oo 53 it eh es etre 30 b vellow. $1.31 - a ha he JS to rir Southern steers, 12.75; beef owe a 'prire ‘Yearlin ton, | , HOGS —aroo. We higher; vixed 16@ 1.0: Gadde tS1otom SeEzaz “os 3338 Szz, .@¢ 6 & @ ‘. DD at et tt et * _ a : 33 RRRI3SS: ee * Corsicana, nea2zg ~ Be Bm ane ee at ell at SR ty higher than exiras 1.15: due to 260 » §2; extras, 92 444 @ | ties, 250 per bushel loose. H Eges en loose; top tor fancy large. 0% Vv, “* oy isiape sugar bar and vania ; : w dwarf, 25¢ per ne to TOES—Home-grown bulk earty ; | “pod baskets )| . , ; m Th: ania and ad cob ae th en ae oe in ? ran . NeuntE aie ; rea >. T oF ; 2 L Brown shorts 13, gray mid London Bar Silver. Opening be. y 2 t at uo. Peg ie : . “ - me af" ; LONDON. Sept, 17.—Rar ativer. i2d per Wiad : a3 | Se in ak 2 cent; three mon ths’ ‘pills, opened steady’ Oct, 20,30c; Dee ort beabel a i : > 4. , : ae n ake i: Be og a ey See, il a wee % DRS epee eS Mae 8 Pane RS Rs clad PER eS PES Bole ei AE ET

Page 20

Sonn eee ier Ry ‘ae eee mI é : Cees Nie Sing e Pao . ere meray T ¥ ad eee ge SBE ak gittee os ee Pi tas. : Ss & 9 . a 7 "es ; ‘ Saar 2 ee ee é Ps bal - . ; : “ me i 5 a y f Pd i x “ heat: 57 We : : a & ER AE 5 . ’ - rf ? rn Gee SS i - : . a bata tshs j . " ’ - ; ae , I WANT TO JON THE SECRET SERVICE,EH? 8 Se oy 8d : = : WELL, THERE'S A MAN WE SUSPECT OF “BENG - Bells Ring Out SS a ane iene A SPY - NOW You FoLLow HIM SUCESSFULLY’ cp PG my Wife BougHT] [FIND OUT WHERE HE LIVES ANO . THE JOBS YOURS LOTS OF INTELLECT Not TOO TALL” AND EVERYTHNG } WeLL weir? BACK SO SOON ? DID you FIND OUT WHERE “THE SPY HANGS our? WHEN HE TURNED AROUND AND TOLD is ME 10 HAVE Te QUIT?) ? ae 5 aaa R JOHN , SEL, LL THEN ‘ ES : : = ae oe - sone e sorte ts , tan are! eanee Py et, oo etee ns eerie ® «ee os Seaes os id yo) J D ; S 4 ‘ A rereery 1 6 : ee / . site - oor. uit s A 348.93 vee f, terhye v Reneate yf BE IN Brie setts : > sear .° Witt? Wp o> ese, setae vali . Sate -" i tet est Loo) + 4 rit NO . * 3 7 » Sy At “Gaye of yey Ae PPh eT TAS Sea AA S vy “pee at rr EL Fe oS h 8ees, ESSA LS SPREE SAND P me)’ era eee 7) iz ete ‘* nan so wy OA mee SPAS ey bs sah ehe sn ee ie ne ® eis thoes % 1 ALS HY “te ips ~. ’ ‘ ~ - : > mrss Pat Seegeet? oe Oe We 2s rae “ urs ke i oe =™ SN a | : evo ; wien ee . ——— ee - Siac a : i r j I rves i 1 oe he « bad Bir yi o8 ent. GIVE YOU ONE OF OUR SPeEcTiALL cAKL tO EXAMINE YOU : : : ie Oe. . +e e 4 wand means that to or — * i 1. INSURANCE POLICIES —\F You BREAK ||) TOMORROW - bon’ T WORRY- sehen’ . it te ae p Y gath about Oct. 16. © Or Bb LEG THE COMPANY SENDS You ||| You’lLt PASS O.K. #, oe | SENT) ge i oe | __- 46,000 Uniforms on ly (Hun? FLOWERS AND dae] THE PRESINEN || THE PREMIUM Na WNC , ae eae ¢ = -A ®ISs Is ONLY $732.%1 a ti . Pid A YEAR — REMEMBER Ws } MBN’ T aS /// ee a Me To YOUR a7, . —— aah! , ey, 3 : , =v Y — TELL THe BOY TH SAY LWAS SOUT “To LUNCH 7 No BRAINS, No BRAWs! ki Be 7 af Kad os _— : ~ n ‘ ‘ at - —_ 'e 4) * = ~ = . Explained. NEW lodger had arrived at Mrs. \ . Jenkins’, and, like the majority of his fellow boarders, he had to be} _., About It Next Day . #e early astir. The first morning he Kite , ae stumbled over a tin bath on the top stair. Lodger and bath rolled with a frightful clatter down the stairs, and as the man picked himself up he ON My LEET RAISED IT heard a drowsy “right-o!” from one THEY MUST AN’ THe FOURTH MAN BOOSTED ) 7“ - of the other residents in the house. 1s Pe .: 1. The victim of the accident com- peter Yf IT AGAIN AND THE OPENER yp ELEVATED IT ONCE MORE !! I was Z CAUGHT IN BETWEEN WITH A I Vy Gj PAIR. O'TENS~ OCH MOMMER.. . WELL, THEY ALL STOOD PAT An' 2 Rot ae: TICKETS D ; \ piained of the carelessness of the in-} dividual who had put the bath on the stairs, and was astonished to hear his landlady chuckle: “That was Mr. Brown,” she ex- plained, genially. ‘’E’s such a 'eavy | S@ieéper that only a noise like some- body falling downstairs can jake *em. That's what ’e calls ‘is alarm elock.”—Tit-Bits. : The Reason. ‘ So SIMMONS was discuss- ; ing the proposed war tax on au- tomobile owners. - “Making war taxes,” he said, “isn't pleasant work. It puts one in the po- - ‘ition of the facetious minister. | “A facetious minister at Ocean .. Grove took a little girl on his knee * gnd said: **T don’t love you, Nellie.’ ' “All the ladies on the breeze-swept Veranda laughed, but little Nellie! ’- frowned and said: $y “You've got to love me. You've ie got to.’” -s **Got to? How so?’ laughed the pe ‘ divine. : ; * -“*Because,’ said Nellie stoutly. ; TIMES Y GONNA TELL THAT P TAWES messA6er TACK IN CAN sag ——) — ‘you've got to love them that hate ——7 | = ey . you—and I hate you, goodness = 7 ZS —- knows!’ "Washington Star. Na _-+ oe ee ee money to come home on,”— , % [ Capeneet: Freee Ping Oo CNY wraning Wee.) Be | ; | mingham Age-Herald. * “You ean trust the wisdom of the| : . = ‘ i 7 lain le." “Some ofuscan,”re-| “The farmer we boarded with} “Is Grump a club man?” “No;| “Westerly: I want to tell youthat| “What causes sleep?” is a que os te * 1. he ies iol . oe . : 0; : ep. ry| Every bride of two weeks ts com- My observation is,” said the fel-| The current Hterature 5 ye Benato r Sorghum. “Others will | penned a stray article now andj/the only thing he is a member of ts|I am engaged to Miss Eminent of | being discussed by a number of high-| petent to discourse knowingly of the| low on the corner, “that if there is| the end of the month by t e| + aaa lg it’s just that that will pre- then. An agricultural thesis?’ | the human race and he’s not in very| Boston, old fellow.” Quickly: Oh. brows. A dry sermon on a hot Sun-|trials and cares incidental to the| anything as pretty as a pretty ankle | lighting companies, strange — | them - from coming back."—/| “No; 0 wandering pig.”+Baltimore| good standin, with that,”——Boston | going to put your heart in cold stor- | day morning will help.—Los Angeles; management of a family.—Chicago it is another one just like it.”—Col-: usually Induces gloom Star, 0 EE hccnm stvdettancon Megha 0 OO Rents Transcript, 2 age, are you?”—Judge. : Senses, cadre a jNews. . i | umbus (Ga,) Enquirer Sun. _ [C.) State . ee ee ee MO ee ete eee ny ee ei gg my . 7S P ce pea oy v “b — . res aie eee “oo - ee 6 ye re ~~ a oe