St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1915

Page 1

4 _ @tarted vy Albert von Iloffmann, man- Only Evening Paper .in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. VOL. 67. NO. 155. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1915—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. al He WINTER Fall at Noon‘Is 6.7. Inches, Hampering Car and strect Traffic. -WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED Aen. Soup Kitchet. Clean Walks. Storm Costs City $8000. a ; | - Official t@ecast for St. Louisa and | ‘Vicinity; Heavy snow will continue | thie afternoon and tonight, tomorrow will be partly clo.zdy, colder with the lowest temperature tonight about 4, fresh, winds ahifting to westerly. THE TEMPERATURES. m a a. 21 Yesterday's Temperatures, High. 27 at 4 p. m. Low.14 at 8 a. m. The heaviest snowfa!! thus far this winter, which began shortly after dusk _ ast evening reached a depth of 6.7 inches. in the official weather gaugs at noon ‘today. message to the . e Sone Steno humber, Olive 1173, or Von n’s office, telaphones Olive 233 and Olive 3551, Persons who have cloth- ing oF shoes suitable. for the men are asked to send them to the soup kitchen. ot Twelfth street an’ Clark. avenue - Many of the men are almost barefoot and have only thin clothing. . The United Railways Co... startea snow plows, sWeepers and scrapers _@hortly after ‘midnight, when the storm : We Somte interference with traffic, ing 74 machines through the night » and continu the work this morning, | the compa y managed to keep its’ tracks clear, and to prevent _ Tong ¢elays. on Bellefontaine Line, On the north half of the Bellefon- taine line? two plows became derailed, rene ‘this affected traffic on the whole : line for ari hour or so. On Grand ave- > hue and the main east and west lines | * tleups® were ayoided, but. on all lines 7 the cars showed a tendency to come | Be fashion, “in bunches.” Phe lee giving the service we : ive lest Fourth of July,” said Bruce ps ron. superintendent of transpor- - tation, Nar ge we're doing the. best we Cogs Pet ; : oj ee ree | Muntetnat Lodging House Only Hall = Filled; 50 Sweep Snow. ‘The: Municipal Lodging House was only cand ame last euen ' Only 758 i y : apead saw a large abtablichwent Hts poy ty as rapidly as has : g house since the establish- quirem that guests at the dging ‘tome must do two hours Thin ru went into effect Jan. 16, of Jan. 15 there werc ues ih the lodging house. | a cies ‘the number fell to ) Supe tine averaged less = 700 le = Dinines ie: poor at the use there is a steady ir- | gt the So ! |HOBAN FAMILY 1S DENIED BONS. - none that already had teen in operation will be discontinued. last night reported earnings for the dey in excess of $10. . Towns In Missouri, Kansas and Okla- homa are using the “jitney’”’ now. Tulsa, Okla., started 10 cars to compete witi: the street railway yesterday. Negroes to Have “Jim Crow” Metor mation operate “Jim Crow” motor busses on the streets here has angle to the municipal issue raised by demands made by real estate men that the city tax and regulate the new rivals of trolley «ars. 147,auto busses operating. COASTING TONIGHT The a wee department force was! gira Cage, West Art and Littie Nigger would bé coasting Park on Bird.Cage Hill,’ West Art Hill | and Little: Nigger Hill. bonfires and guards at public parks. hy a horse, which shaves off the rough parts of the ice and leaves a smooth skating surface, was used today. The | usua] bonfires and park equipment. for skaters also will be provided at ‘the various lakes and lagoons tonight. Two Detroit Companies Fixpect to troit automobile companies are planning to build 12-cylinder motor cars next | year, FALLS DEAD SWEEPING SNOW Widow Stricken by Apoplexy on Side- years old, fell dead this morning while sweeping snow from the sidéwalk front of street. apoplexv brought on by over-exertion TAKES HER SON, 21, TO HOSPITAL FOR THE HEROIN HABIT Woman Acts When He Confes- ses After Reading Post-Dis- patch Article on Drug. PERMISSION TO CHANGE NAME Boston Woman Refers to Celebrated Alley, Says Servants Won't - Work fer Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Jan. 22.—The petition of the Hogan family of the Back Bay to change its name to Homan was deniod by Judge Grimm in the Probate Court today. Most of the members of the Hogan family were in court when it was an- nounced that their petition was ‘‘dis- missed’’ and they were visibly affected by the decision. Mrs. Hogan gave the following rea- sons for wanting her name changed: An alley celebrated in song and story was called Hogan. A woman from whom she sought to hire an apartment objected to a Hogan nameplate on the door. Servants declined to enter her em- ploy upon hearing her name. os The name had caused her disap- pointment, humiliation and sorrow. She was often forced to explain about her name to people she met. Her oldest daughter’ was barred from a literary club because ,of her name. She would be much happier to he known as Mrs. Homan. 45 AUTOS IN 5-CENT. SERVICE Popularity of Competitors of Kansas City Street Cara Grows Repidly. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 22.—The 5- cent automobile transportation service started this morning with 45 cars, cover- ing routes from all perts of the city. Taree of them were trucks converted into busses, carrying from 16 to 40 per Ten new routes were started and BOUGHT AT DRUG STORE Ordinance Forbids Sale of Dan- gerous Substance Without ' Doctor’s Prescription. Owen Ward, 21 years old, of 5735 Bart- mer avenue, formerly 2 student at the Soldan High School and the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, is at the city hospital under treatment for the heroin habit. Heroin is a narcotic drug derived from .morphine.. An article in last Sunday's Post-Dis- ratch magazine telling of the dangerous and often deadly effects of drugs like heroin, caused young Ward to confess to his mother, Mrs. Peter Ward, tha‘ te had been addicted to the habit more than a year. Mrs. Ward yesterday took her son to the hospital and asked that he be cured of the craving for heroin. Although there is a city ordinanc>? which forbids druggists to sell heroir. except on a doctor’s prescription, Wari] said he found no difficulty in buying the drug in 8t. Louis. Employed as Engraver. The Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine article told that the United States Gov- ernment was about to adopt stringent measures to prevent the sale of heroin and similar drugs except on a doctor's prescription. Ward said that when he read this article he realized the bad ef- fects which might result if he con- tinued the habit and he realized also that with Government supervision he could no longer buy the drug. He then decided to make a confession to his mother. For about a year Ward has been em- ployed as an artist by the Gray-Adams Pngraving Co. at 1324 Washington ave- nue. At the hospital today he said fel- low employes there had suspected that he was using a drug, but. when they eccused him of it he would deny it. Snuffed. Powdered Drugs. ee have been using heroin since Dec. 24, 1913," said Ward to a reporter. aa | was troubled with a branchial cough and a boy friend suggested that I take heroin, which is sometimes prescribed as a cough medicine. The habit grad- ually grew on nie. “T am naturally nervous and have a high temper. I found that heroin quieted my nerves and induced sleep. I didn’t notice any bad effects at first, but later I found I could not sleep at night without using heroin. I bought the drug at many drug stores, some in the West End and some downtown. At five or six stores they refused to sell it to me. Heroin comes in the form of pellets. I would crush these between my fingers and snuff the powder. Re- cently I have been spending from 30 cents to 75 cents a day for the drugs Tt have been taking about 1) a day, on an average. 4 Treatment for the Habit. “Heroin made me crave stimulants. I also have been drinking absinthe and whisky and smoking about & ciga- rettes a day. “The onl» other drug I ever tried was morphine. In a drug store once when the proprietor wasn’t. looking I took some morphine, and went out, leaving a quarter on the counter as pay for it.’’ Ward refuses to tell at what drug stores he got the:heroin. He is tall and thin almost to emaciation and his com- plexion is sallow.. At the hospital today he begged the doctors to give him her- ‘A doctor found that death was due tojoin, saying he had had none since yes- ; terday. individual driver: Busses in Fort Worth. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 22.—For- of a negro company to added a new There are IN PARK Hills Will BewReady. The Park Depattmént ann there tonight in Forest There will be each hill. Skating was permitted today in all A new ice-shaver, drawn 12-CYLINDER AUTOS PLANNED Make Them Next Year. DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 22.—-Two De- Front of Hore. Hoh, a widow, 62 walk in Mrs. Kunigunda in her residence, 816 Warren = The Big Moguls of Trade are in St, Louis to teach us all how to get business. The St. Louis merchants have anticipated the Moguls—they know how to get business, they simply.concentrate their advertising in the POST-DISPATCH and the business comes to them in 4 rush. For example, following their established custom, on Thursday of this week tliese merchants bought 69 columns of advertising in the POST- DISPATCH alone and only bought 46 columns — in its three nearest competitors—the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times—COMBINED. In fact, all four of the papers only ran 4 columns more than the POST-DISPATCH alone. ‘These Kings of Commerce ought to congratulate the St. Louis merchants on the wisdom and good judgment they display in going after business through— St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Cireulation Full Year of 1914: Daily (except Sunday), 176, 190 ? FORD WOULD MAKE AMAN OUT OF EVERY SING SING CONVICT Automobile Manufacturer Will Guarantee to Take Prisoners and Reform Them. HIS IDEA -IS , “JUSTICE” Tells U. S. Commission Many of His Employes, Ex-Convicts, Are Making Good. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Henry Ford of Detroit, millionaire manufacturer of ali- tomobiles, will guarantee to take every convict out of Sing Sing prison and make a man out of him. He so statej today when he appeared to testify be- fore the United States Commission on Industrial Relations which is investi- gating the philanthropic foundations of the country and the cause of industrial unrest. “The philanthropic foundations may do some good,”’ said Ford, “but they are not adequate. My idea is justice and not charity. I have little use for philanthropies as such. My idea is to ald men to help themselves. Near- ly all are willing to work for ade- quate reward. We heve all kinds of cripples in our employment and they are making good. We have a great many who have been in prison, wao are outcasts from scciety. Every- one of them is making a good show- ing and is gaining in self-respect and strength of character. We will guarantee to take every convict out of Sing Sing and make a man out o’ him.”’ Profit Sharing Did Wonders. Ford a year ago Instniled in the con- cern of which he is the head a system cf profit-sharing and « minimum wage seale of $% a day. The plan, he asserted today, has done wonders. No more are ris employes arrested for infractions of the law. Instead of spending their time at vicious or unprofitable pursuits, they spend their time in their homes and al their employment. There has been an increase of 130 per cent in the bank accovnts of employes i) the last year. So great {s the interest of the men in their work that the execu- tive heads he. Goncern are constant- ly having Mold thetr back in their activity, he declared. Year’s Profit 826,000,000. On a capitalization of $2,000,000 shared by ‘elght men, his coricern had made last year a profit of $25,000,000, ‘he testi- fed. He thought the opportunity for poor young men to rise in life was much better now. that in his cwn youth. George W. Perkins ,receded Ford on the stand, continuing his testimony be. gun yesterday. Only 22 per cent of the employes in the mills and mines of the United States Steel Corporation were compelled to work eight hours a day, he said. He believed ttre profit-sharire rlan was the “migsing link’”’ between capital and Jaber. He thought f weuld be advisable to have the empleyes of ithe steel corpora- tion represented im the bdéard of di- rectors, and he ‘Bald the board had given serious consideration to this question. UNITED STATES TO DROP TO FOURTH PLACE.AS NAVAL POWER France Will Go Ahead, According to Figures in Book Issued by Senate Committee. WASHINGTON Jan. 22.—The United States will drop from third to fourth place among the world’s sea powers with the completion of all ships under construction up to July 1, 1914, accord- ing to thé calcMations in the navy year book issued today by the Senate Naval Committee. France will move from fourth to third place, according to the efficial ‘table. The comparison is Sased on tonnage and the official table is as follows for the world’s first eight #2a powers: Completed and Completed Building Tonnage. July 1, 1914. 2,714,106 Great Britain Germany United States 678,818 Austro-Hungary ‘ 347,505 With the outbreak of the European war, informgtion ‘as to the nava) pro- grams of the belligerents was no longer available and the book contains only a list of the véssels lost in action in the war up to January 1, 1915, to supple- ment figures for construction prior to last July. § YEARS FOR PRESS CLUB ROBBER Frank Kennedy Convicted by Jury in $19.50 Theft. ‘Frank Kennedy, 2 years old, was found guilty by a pury last night of participating in the robbery in which $19.60 was taken from the money draw- er of the Press Club, in the Raliway Exchange Building, on Nov. 7, and punishment was fixed at five years iti the penitentiary. The case was tried in Judge Jones’ court. NINE HURT WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE AT ENTRANCE TO PARK desea sucdesiigl Four Persons in Hospital After Machines of N. V. Turner and C. L. Whittemore Crash. . GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES Men Who Are Least Injured Take Others From Under Wreckage of the Turner Car. Four of nine persons, injured in a collision of two automobiles in front of the Jefferson Memorial entrance to Forest Park about 6:30 o'clock last night, were in a serious condition to- day at the Jewish Hospital. One of the machines, 4 limousine, wags owned by) Clinton L. Whittemore, 6420 Forsythe road, secretary of a Herf & Frerichs Chemical Co., and the other, a touring car, by Nolan V. Turner, of 643 Rosedale avenue, president of Manufacturers’ Cooperage Co. The Whittemore machine was go0- ing wést on Lindell avenue and at De Balliviere avenue it was turning into a drtveway leading to Forest Park when the Turner machine, run- ning east, struck it. Occtipants of the Two Machines, In the Whittemore machine. were Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, her children, Henry, 12 years old; Clinton Jr., 8, and Elsia, 5. The car was driven by Henry Deitch, the family chauffeur. Those in the Turner car were Nolan V. Turner, his soh, Vernon, 19 years old, and two out-of-town visitors, H. W. Alverson and J. F. White, président and vice-president of the Alverson Ice and Power Co. at St. James, Mo. Vernon Turner was driving the car. The impact of the collision caused the Turner car to collapse. The floor fell out and the gasoline tank exploded, set- ting the machine on fire. Damage to the Whittemore machine was not so great. Its right front wheel was torn off and the -hood was smashed. Most of the injury to those in the car was caused by breaking glass. The injured are: Nolan V. Turner, part of upper lip ternal injuries. Vernon Turner, left leg broken, cut and bruised about head and body. H. W. Alverson, breast bone broken, internal injuries, body cut ahd bruised. J. F. White, head and hands burned in gasoline explosion. Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, face and hands cut. Deep laceration over right eye. Body brulses. Elsia Whittemore, four cuts on head and face. Henry Whittemore, cut on left cheek, body cut and bruised. Clinton L. Whittemore Jr., face cut and bruised. Henry Dietch, chauffeur, hands cut. Pidn’t See Approaching Car. Mrs. Whittemore and Dietch told po- licemen their machine was not running fast when the collision occurred. Dietch said that because there was snow op the ground and consequent danger of skidding, he slowed his machine when about to turn to the left into the park- roadway. He said: he did not see the other machine coming from the west until it suddenly flashed in front of him and struck his car. He believed the headlights on the Turner machine were not lighted. When policemen reached the scene the Turner car was a mass of _ twisted wreckage and it was impossible to tell whether the headlights had been burn- ing. All of those in the Turner machine were so badly hurt they were unable to make statements which might clear the point as to the headlights. Although the Whittemore machine was turning into the park roadway when it was struck, policemen found it more than 10 feet east of this roadway after the accident, showing that it had been struck with great force. Rescued Before Explosion. When thé floor of the Turner car fell out and the machine collapsed, all of its occupants were pinioned in the wreckage. White extricated himself just before the gasoline tank exploded, burning Alverson. White and Dietch pulled Turner and his son from the wreckage, thus pre- venting them from being burned. The Jefferson Memorial entrance t» Forest Park, facing De Baliviere av- enue is a busy automobile traffic point. Because many machines com- ing from three directions enter Fer- est Park at this point it is the cus- tom of most automobilists to slacken their speed when approaching this spot. Judging from the position of the ears after the accident and the com- plete demolition of the Turner ma- chine the police Jelleve the 19-year- old driver of the Turner car did not check his speed when approaching De Baliviere avenue. This is the second time in a week that an automobile driven by a boy figured in a serioug accident. The other instance was when a machine driven by an 18-year-old boy ran down two schoolgiris and killed a city fireman at Grand and St. Louis head and face and avenues. POLICEMAN KILLS torn off, cuts on head and “body, in-']. Weenee Who Was One of Nine Persens Hurt i in Auto Crash er Sage ae OR — ‘ ia oa AEN OGIO Corny 90s Dn rer Srey neem oo a Se Oe, a a DAY MARSHAL AT PORTAGEVILLE, MO Fires When Susertet Rushes at} | Him After Being Disarmed-- by the Mayor. By Long Distance Telephone to ‘the Post-Dispatch. ) PORTAGEVILLE, Mo., Jan. 22.—Price Graham, Day Marshal of Portageville, was shot and killed Wednesday night } by Robert Smith, the Night Marshat. The men had quarreled during the day. In the evening Graham was on Main street.. He had been drinking, it is said, and was making threats against Smith. Mayor Wortman and others tried to get him to go home,and the Mayor took his revolver from him. Smith was walking away when Gra- ham broke from those who were trying to restrain him. and rushed.upon Smith. The latter drew his revolver and fired four shots. One struck Graham in the head and one in the breast. He lived only a short time. The inquest did not bring out. the cause of the etrouble between the men. Smith has made no statement and it. is not known what they quarreled about. A preliminary hearing is to be held Monday, at which it is expected that more light will be thrown on the cause of the tragedy. Graham is survived by his wife and three children and his aged father. REA] WATER INSPEPTORS PANT GET INTO WEST END HOMES West End residents are getting . so suspicious that an honest water meter inspector, with a perfectly good badge to identify him, can’t’ get into houses any more to do his work. ‘Something is going to be done about it, too. Claude B. Burton, supervisor of wa- ter rate assessment, complained to the Mayor today that doors were heing slammed in the faces of his 12 inspectors at place after place, because housewves or maids feared they were burglars, in spite of their badges. The Mayor sug- gested’ that Burton get the City Register to write letters idantifying the men, and bearing the city’s seal, and he thought that these, together with thelr badges, would be enough to allay the suspicions of most persons. “MISS TARBELL GROWING OLD” DETROIT, Mich., Jean. 22.—Hlelen Kel- ler, while here en route to Flint to deliver a lecture, commented “on the changed attitude of Ida Tarbell, the writer, toward Big Business. *‘Miss Tarbell’s teatimony is interest- ing,’ said the blind woman. “It is ad- mitted that Miss Tarbell is growing old and age means conservatism. - It is pos- sible, too, that she has grown too pros- perous, and prosperity has a way of dimming the mental eyesight. Again, from what I read, I do not think Miss Tarbell has ever been regarded as a radical hy those who keep abreast of progress.” Women’s Auklie Broken te Fall. Mrs. Mary Mehiberg, 4 years old, of 2859 Gravois avenue, siipped and fei) on the ice at Broadway and Victor street KILLS 4, INJURES 9 Tube Blows Out on San Diego ‘Off La Paz, Mexico, After Steaming Trial. ON U. 8. 8. SAN DIEGO, LA PAZ, Mexico, ‘Jan. 21, by wireless, San Diego, Cal., Jan. 22._Four men were killed and nine seriously injured tyesterday after- noon on board the armored cruiser San Diego, when a boiler tybe blew out after a steaming trial of four hours had been completed. , ‘The dead are: Oscar J..Wyatt, El Centro, Cal, Ambus J.,Hardee, Joplin, Mo. Wiliam F. Elliott, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cliétord A. Western,, Davenport, Cal, All were firemen. The injured are: Benjamin H. Tucker. R. B. Glidden, Darrell L. Varnado, Wil- liam El. Miller, Ernest A. Ledwith, Chas W. Peterson, firemen; George Ohm, wa- ter tender; Emanuel A. Shappi, seama.t, and Patrick A. Merriman, coal passer. Immediately after the accident tho crulser sailed for Guaymas, where she arrived at 2 o’clock this (Friday) morn- ing. The San‘ Diego is the flagship of the Pacific fleet and*is in command of “apt Ashley H. Robertson. Report to Navy Department Says Some Are Seriously Hurt. WASHINGTON, Jan 22.—A brief of- ficial report. to the Navy Department on the explosion aboard the cruiser San Viego added no details-to the news dis- patch except to say that some of the injured were in Sprays condition. The next of kin of the*dead were notified at once by the department. Rear Admiral Hoard’s report gave this account of the accident: “The San Diego completed her four- hour, full-power trials and made 121.46. Just at the completion of the trials, a tube in No. 4 boiler ruptured, due to lew water. No endurance runs were attempted. A full investigation has been ordered. Am proceeding to Guaymas.” The home addresses. of the nine tn- jured in the San Diego explosion as shown in the Navy Department's records are as follows: Glidden, Indianapolis; Ledwith, Pueio Colo.; Merriman, Wolbach, Neb.; Milter. Downs, Kan.; Ohm, Yutan. Neb.; Peter. son, Racine, Wis.; Siappi. La Porte, Ind.; Tucker, Lead Mine, Mo.; Varnado, Port Arthur, Texaa.. The Sunday Post-Diapatch on next Sun- day. Jan. 4, will show you the first Roto-gra-vure picture supplement, permanent feature, ever issued west last night. Her left eukle wee broken. | | the Mississipp! River. tones as there is between day and night. | Northwest of Pout-aaiaee | son — Enormous Shello Lin St. Die. ae sta . By Associated Press. er LONDON, Jan, 22,—The British « ! er Durward, says a Rotterdam. -pedoed by a German oatenaetnd? im he aye : crew was saved. ea, The Durward was bound from Ja , »pondent, when 22 miles off lightship. a Dutch pilot boat germ Rottedam. The Durward was a vessel of wortone and was built at Glasgow in 1596, She was owned by G. Gibson & wie Leith, Scotland. It was the German submarine which torpedoed the Durward. BOE St Oe SE pi ON U. §, CRUISER ise “A&A dispatch from The Hague says. ‘ie British steamer Durward had on x forty tons of provisiens belonging the American Relief Commission n The Swedish steamer Drott, | to a Copenhagen dispatch, struck a off Raumo, Finland, yesterday, * eank, The captain and five of the were drowned. The others were s uation in Poland set forth that the Vistula, in the vicinity of 19, Russian advance guards are witl iin the northeast the Germans have uated Ekempe, which is about % from the Prussian border and due east of Thorn. ward movement, it will give ti unbroken front, In the opinion of observers, dangerously near | territory. The Austrians appear not to have} crushed by their reverses in Bu for the Russians themselves <i the attempted Austrian offensive, «| er news dispatches tell of the ’ of Austrian reinforcements almed to check the Russian advance, - The Turks claim to have arrested Russian advance in the emg ut they give no details. With all her other occupations, ‘tn gland has found force to deal with the | “mad” Mullah who has been ae up the tribes in Somaliland and a ing those friendly to Great Britain, The Mullah’s adherents have been defeated and scattered. Frenack Yield Tresebes Near st 3 hiel and Pont-a-Moussen. — PARIS, Jan. 2.—The War Office's official report given out today was os follows: “In Belgium the enemy yest bombarded Nieuport with a fair de-, gree of violence. Our infantry made some slight progress to the east ef — Lombeertzyde ~ highway. Between Ypres and the Olse successful #t- tacks on the part of our artillery against field work, batteries and de- tachments of infantry of the enemy took place yesterday. "The situation in the vicinity of Sols sons shows no change. Near - au-Bac, a trench which we were compelled to evacuate owing to bell violent bombardment was thea the enemy delivered an attack Nlement Se Shi gE STS SU Ve a Ee OO ee ON ee ee ee ee any Issued in the West eae en eS ee ean ee eee ee Starts. Wit he ty SEA te AM a Im et torpedo, according to the Reuter | orre- Re : The crew took to the boats — and reached the lightship, from which according to advices from Amsterdam, The London newspapers interpret - tured by us. In the region of Pers + ' ia wast / Sig ee se is Mae ss ene er ee ww . ~ ae eho saad oad —

Page 2

FRIDAY EVENING, aw 22, 1918. [ST.LOUIS FIRM SENDING CARGO OF FOOD 10 GERMANY Ww. L. Green: Commission Co. Charters American Ship, to Which Clearance.Is Granted. ed AMERICAN TO REGEIVE IT ered Guarantee From Berlin Govern- | Map of Railways \ Wh | Tran sfers oft th ne =~ HE state rail- T ways of Ger- many have been well adapted for strategic pur- poses and have en- abled the- military authorities rapidiy to move troops from the west to the east frontier or | vViee versa Six main systems con- nect the two fron- tiers and two .} these link Austria with the southern —: official stateinent teoued yester- son lagna Aeage bea terval ongera$ regarding French losses in the 246 Pe ee © stantinople has been received here: ASAP gs Russian attacks along the Cau- “3 * casian front have now n brought to ete sr eeamheabontia Jan. 22.—~ | i asian arriving here from Ger- pwd assert that allied airmen’ [raspessay threw bombs upon the of. Basen, destroying a number . Been is the home of the aos Steel Works. Germans Throw French Ont of wine Heights North of Sennheim. “BERLIN, ‘Jan. 22, by wireless to Lon- don.—The War Office issued _ the fol- ~ =the coast and the canal ef La Basses »),Agtillery duels took place near Arras. . aeaareaud by the octagon of the watt Z4oef a tactory. ttack north of Verdun was ¢é ren : means of an advance, the region before our front was cleared of Side ‘Frenchmen as fer as their olf posi- é _, "the battie for Croix-des-Larmes, west of Pont-a-Mousson, continues. wey pas Ee Me ee ee i PMR eon tA MP oe PY RC hs ten) gts ‘ yah 4 ae hoe oe >} Pea g ae Ngee 8 SAR, ve BCA) eh aaa MER che rae oie: oe a: ics Be von 7 > Oe? sy he - boned 4 . > Ny EP de’ .y ec pee fra n a ie ¥ os Ja rs 4 Wie ati. “— cat ee: id iy Ss jah: vs a. br we y te pe a re ae, p pone fa eae 7 i a ~ * + 7 J : PU TAP Pe abs, wy “ ass: “hae mS Ae. ee = Pape, ath , ey 4 cpanel “aah tlie in ' ' . . BD 5 5 oe’ SB . on oe ee RS Tg! yo of, SB : is BR prs ate pn I ae ht Attacks From English Towns — i carrring oa met

Page 3

ON SHPPNE, BIL Secretary Tells: Trade cieeneks tion Government Can Buy - French and English Ships. REMARKS ARE APPLAUDED American Commerce Must Move if Uncle Sam Has to Move It Himself, He Declares. .The paper written by James J. Hill, chairman of the Board of the Great Northern Railway, assailing the ad- ministration’s bill to provide Govern- ment aid for rehabilitating the mer- chant marine, was vigorously attacked before the Foreign Trade Convention at the Planters Hotel this morning by Secretary of Commerce William C. Red- tield. Hill’s paper was read by J. Lewis Schaefer, vice-president of W. R. Grace & Sons of New York. As soon as Schae- fer had finished reading the paper “hairman Johnson introduced Secretary field. Hili had declared that the method of relief sought by the bill, now pending in Congress and strongly sup- ported by the administration, ought to be dismissed as a chimera and a men- ace. He also suggested that it would involve the United State Government in the European struggle. Secretary Redfield quoted the financial reports of the Panama Steam- ship Co. to prove that that was a prof- itable enterprise, and was paying good dividends. Hill had made the argu- ment in his paper that Government shipping could not be done economically, and that Government aid in the oper- ation of steamship lines for foreign trade would result in a Government m»- nopoly in shipping, to the disaster and destruction of the private shipping inter- ests. Secretary Redfield spoke with great deliberation and apparently with much feeling in answering :he arguments by Hill. Seeks to Avoid Partisanship. ‘tT don’t want to approach or even to. seem in'any faint degree to approach a theme of this importance from a Ppar- tisan standpoint.” Secretary Redfield said, “but still less do I wish to ap- proach it from a standpoint that leaves out the most essential facts in the mat- ter: still less do I want to approach it from a point of view which assumes a fot ‘of things to exist which do not ex- ist at all, but which places before the sober element of American men mat- ters of mere fancy. “T have need to speak very plainly. I spirit, I think, and I FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1915. — Drawn by JEAN KNOTT Post-Dispatch. for the charge is made after deducting What is} power—in order to take certain lawful law requires to be done. York does not think it costs 30 to 40 WAN Your. SNOW SHOVELED, LOVELY POLICEMAN LIVES (N THE UPPER. FLAT “~~ OFFICER a ta ) YES, 1T'5 A “FINE CHANCE To WEAR: OUR FURS TAKE MY i THATS LUMBAGO STREET CAR SNow SHOVELER FIND THE WE MIGHT GET PNEUMONIA ns rore, the vessels that are taken by that company, whicn are not owned by it, are subject to an interest charge cn their capital cost, ond to an annual cepreciation charge in addition which would extinguish the eritire cost of the vessels in 26 years, while paying interest on their entire cost for the full period, , “After these charges are taken off, this profit is shown. Furthermore, this profit is shown after taking out of the total haul 65 per cent for the haul from New York to Delorne, and from there to the railroad company, 45 per cent on the other end. Furthermore, this required by law, the use of a ship twice a year—which means the loss of a considerable portion of the earning. bodies to the isthmus and back, as the That further reduces the earning power of the ship very much. Now it would be perfectly easy to go on. “The Merchants’ Association of New hand and congratulate him. He was surrounded on the platform by dele- gates, and after the applause subsided many of the leading exporters followed him into the hall to extend their con- gratulations. Before reaching his peroration, Secre- tary Redfield quoted from letters writ- ten by many shippers complaining of increase in shipping rates of 50 to 50) per cent. Many of the shippers com- plained that they could not move their goods at any rates, as the ship com- panies refused to receive them at any price. Welding Ring of New York presented figures to show that one of the “almost insuperable’’ obstacles to the restoration of the American mercbant marine is the extreme difference in building and operating cost between foreign ara American vessels. A %650-ton steamc! built in England in 1912, cost $331,721.11 he said, while virtually the same steam- er, built in Philadelphia in 1918, cost $680,871.89. The American steamer was of 400 tons lesser displacement. ‘Ring said there appeared but one prac- graduate school of business administra- tion of Harvard University, made the first speech of the morning session. The discussion of his paper was participated in by Prof. J. W. Jenks of the school of commerce, accounts and finance of the New York University, and Wallace D. Simmons, president of the Simmons Hardware Co, of St. Louis. Prof. Gay spoke upon Education for Foreign Trade.’’ He said it was obvious that during the last decade the United States was entering upon a period of change in its foreign trade and that the present emergency would strengthen this tendency. For two generations after the Civil War, he said, Americans found them. selves obliged to devote themselves to domestic enterprises. The war with Spain shook America from its provinciai seclusion and brought the first inva- sion of the foreign markets. He pre- dicted that, as the earnings of American capital approached the international level, we were likely to see it employed in building up a merchant marine. The “Commercial “TIPPERARY” IS SUNG AT BANQUET Exporters Take Up Orchestra Air Several Times; James A. Farrell Chief Speaker. * To the stirring strains of ‘‘Tipperary’’ 300 leading exporters of the United States sang, shouted and dined at the Planters Hotel last night. The occa- sion was the banquet given to the dele- gates to the Second National Foreign Trade Convention. ‘“‘Tipperary’’ was played not once, but many times. Alba Bb. Johnson of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, _toast- master; James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, and Secretery of Commerce Redfield tried to outsing each other every time the orchestra struck up ‘‘Tipperary.’’ The popular war song of the allied armies made such a hit with the big business nien attending the banquet that a stranger, at times, might have mistaken 'VON FALKENHAYN GIVES UP ONE OF HIS HEAVY JOBS Resigns as War Minister but Re- mains Chief of Staff of Field Army. BERLIN, via London, Jan. 22.-The ef- ficial Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung today announces that Lieutenant-Gener- al Erich von Falkenhayn, who is now chief of the German general staff, has resigned his office as Minister of War. Emperor William, on accepting Von Falkenhayn’s resignation, appoint- ed him a general of infantry. Major-General Wild von Hohenborn has been appointed Minister of Wer. The Emperor, in relieving Lieutenant- General von Falkenhayn, at his own re- quest, of the office of Minister of War, sent him the following order: “I agree with your reasons regarding the appointment of a new War Minis- ter, and relieve you, according to your wish, from the office of Minister of State and War. “My hearty acknowledgment of your excellent services in this important post I will express by leaving you in your office of chief of general staff of, the field army’ and appointing you a gen- eral of infantry.’’ Major-General von MHohenborn, the new War Minister, will remain for the present at main headquarters. The retirement of Lieutenant-General von Falkenhayn was due to the fact that the work of two posts was far too arduous for any one man. His retire- ment would have taken place simul- taneously with his appointment as chief of staff of the field armies if there had not been various important questions of organizations with which Von Fal- kenhayn, as Minister of War, was fa- miliar, then awaiting settlement. These questions have now been arranged. The new Minister of War had seen considerable active fleld service as a division commander in Flanders before his appointment as Quartermaster-Gen- eral, Nov. 27. He, like Von Falken- hayn, is a comparatively’ young man. On next Sunday and every Sunday thereafter the Post-Dispatch will issue a Roto-gra-vure Picture Supplement as a part of its Sunday issue. There will be no increase in price. It is a beauty. MICHAEL MORAN FOUND DEAD He Formerly Was With Bolt Factory Founded by His Father. Michael Moran, formerly connected with the Moran Bolt and Nut Manufac- turing Co., which was founded by his father, William A. Moran, was found dead in his bed at the rooming house of Mrs. Della Younger, 2500 North Grand avenue, this morning. He had *:, By a Staff Correspondent of the Post~- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 2—The House of Representatives this morning | voted to conduct an investigation by a committee, of all State Departments, as a result of State Treasurer Deal's re- port criticising the. heads of depart- ments for extravagance. The resolution was introduced by, Nep- resentative William R. Wilder of Ste. Genevieve County, a Republican. Be- fore passage it was amended by the Democrats so that on the final vote the Republicans voted against It and it was adopted by the Democrats on a party vote. Speaker Boyd appoinied as members ef the committee Representatives Far- ris of Phelps County, Simpson of Lewis County, Correll of Randolph County, Democrats and Ing of Butler County and Harr of Clark County, Republicans. What Resolution Says. The resolution introduced by Wilder recites that in view of the fact that Deal has made charges of unusual ex- penditure of money by State Department heads and that the correctness of his view has been challenged and that the expenditure of public money is of vital importance to .the taxpayers of the State, that a committee shall be appoint- ed“to investigate the charges. The committee is given power to sum- mon witnesses and to report if public funds were properly expended in 1913-14 and to recommend what amounts should be appropriated for the various depart- ments for 191! 16. The committee named in the resolution is as follows: Joshua Barbee of Saline, Thomas J. Roney of Jasper, Shannon of Audrain. Democrats; and James K. Kyle of Ozark, Shannon of Jasper and William R. Wilder of Ste. Genevieve. All Departments Included. Immediately after the introduction of the resolution Farris offered an amend- ment to specify all departments instead of those named in the resolution. The amendment was accepted by Wilder and it was adopted practically without a dis- senting vote. Farris then offered an amendment to take out the names of the persons on the committee in the resolution and to give the Speaker the power to appoint; a committee of five members. The Republicans opposed the amend- ment, Wilder charging that an attempt was being made to make the investigat- ing committee a partisan committee. Wilder’s resolution had named a bipar- tisan committee. Wilder asked that the Republicans vote against the amendment. - Farris supported his amendment in a lengthy speech. “Party Will Take Responsibility.” “The Democrats are not ashamed of their officers and the party will take the responsibility of making the inves- and would vote agatust it. pe On a roll call the resolution : by a vote of 7% to &, the supporting it unanimously, publicans, Valentine of Putnam ¢ and Haenssler of St. Charles Ca . voted for it. iat As adopted the resolution will give the committee power to investigate nag only the present administration, but, aldo the expenditures of the administration of Gov. Hadley. «> The original resolution had fa PO ministration of certain offices and did not provide for an investigation of.Gov. Major’s expenditures. SAYS HUSBAND SEEMED TO" MORE FOR CALF THAN FOR: Butcher's Wife itn Diverce Testifies That He Once Thréw ~ Beefsteak at Her. : Judge J. W. McKEthinney in Glazton took under advisement di-- vorce case during the trial of. tracted to the courthouse, was brought by Andrew Chott, ra employed in a meat market in Kirk- wood, against Jennie Chott. They were married Aug. 15, 1908; and separated Dec. 21, 1914. In hts complaint Chott alleged “nat most of the family troubles arew out of his wife nagging him about the ¢ care he bestowed upon a calf. He “pleo charged her with being quarrelsome and — hard to please. The wife in her defense — replied that Chott appeared to care more for the calf than for her. — ye’ She testified that her husband©@nce steak and once threatened her. “RF re- tad at times become angry wit his wife when she started to talk-about the cow. He said there was no trdth in her story and that in 1911 he sold Both — the cow and the calf. pan GIRL WHO TOOK ae CHICAGO, Jan. 22.«esMiss “ Adella Ensch, 2 years old, an actress who was said to have taken poison’ in Katfisas City two weeks ago, died here ‘today. An inquest was ordered to aetdtming the cause of death. ; When she was in the noustiia™’ the young woman made no n whether the poison was taken dentally or otherwise, a fied Miss Ensch’s motheg. ——_ es es TODAY IN CONGRESS, SENATE. : Republican Senators continued speak- Ang against the administration ship bill. HUUSE, only for investigation of the present ad- i STATE OFFICES ORD! cant Spe ae er ue. ¢ es x % ? ae iP: ; $ T 1 i si ’ * the last two days a crowd wag at- ie a young farmer of Fenton, but now 4 a. as os ae ce. - a struck her, once hit her with beef- | sponse to these charges, Chott said he # is ; ie. > ae ~ accl- a have a courteous : : tempering of Americans’ sense of self- sufficient national superiority would be slower. tigation,” he said. Representative Ing demanded: “Are you sure it is not «advantage Ors per cent more to operate an American ship than a foreign ship. The head of the Newport Ship Building and Dry the gathering for a celebration of a great victory of the allied armies, or as a counter-demonstration to the recent tical remedy. ‘“‘Chaygo our navigation laws,”’ he said, “‘and permit us to buy Debate continued on the army appro- hope you witl interpret my remarks in priation bill. ‘% ‘that spirit, if they seem to fail. been suffering from heart trouble. Moran was about 62 years old. He re- be: RE a MAAR NE Be as ota as ae 4 viens Wika, *s _ i ggeeenne LOS ste RES RR: SESE 6 “What does it mean to speak of the ‘complications almost certain to drag us sooner or later into the. European conflict? It has been oedvertised ahea’t _ gill over America that there would be trouble if the Government bought Ger- can ships. I have here an offer to sell the Government 12 English ships, available immediately, large vessels. Did anybody raise the question that there would be international complications if we bought these English ships? We have had offers to sell to the Govern- megt Frenck ships, available imme- Giately. Has anybody raised the ques- tion of international corplications if wi buy the French ships” “T gave to a merchant in Louisville | yesterday a letter from the English mbassador, saying there was no ob- jection to his purchasing a German ship to be used in the South American trade. (Applause.) Why have we here in America so much the habit of criti- cising first and getting the facts next? (Laughter and applause.) Why hasn't somebody come and asked of me a sin- gie question as to the truth in these matters before body after body has published statements which are full of dreams? Last week we could get En- glish ships immediately, buy them by cable; I have the propositions here in St. Louls now. [ am getting a little bit weary of being told in sober talk from men, going blind rationally, not to do certain things which we never thought of doing. Profits on Ships U. S, Owna, “Now, second, the Panama Steamship Co. (Governmett owned) earned a profit in the 12 months ending June 30 f:om its steamship operations of $314,295; it earned a profit in the four months ending Oct. 31 of $1%,295. That was after charging off interest against the plant; that was after charging 6 per cent per annum depreciation on the siips owned by the company, which is at a higher rate than is altogether eoammon and is the practice of the Cunard and White Star lines. In addi- tion it is after amortizing all the extra repairs. I know the statement was published in New York to the effect “that these charges are not made, but the 3 ye York to employ a certified ac- ents are noi true. They are ; I respectfully challenge somebody countant and to put him on the books of the Panama Steamship Co.; further- Ae le ete and the extra insurance, and all these Dock Co. said he could build 4 battle- ship as cheaply as any yard in the world could bulld it. (Applause.) Why Ships Are Expensive “I think you know perfectly well the reason why American merchant- ships cost more is because they are not standardized. We don’t manufacture ships; we make them; we do joblot work. We don’t build ships alike as they do abroad, many of them at a time. We build them one at a time in job lots. They would cost more in En- gland made that way. “The lowest freight rate for bulk freight to be had anywhere is {fn an American steamer operated by Ameri- can wages, with an American Captain and officers, and a steamer that lies idle five months in the year, while some salaries and the ordinary depreciation and interest go on. I have the figures in my desk of the cost of ore to be de- livered to the Krupp factory in Ger- many from this country and from Cu- ban and Spanish ports. The rate from Duluth and Cleveland is cheaper. I have the best authority for saying that the cheapest bulk transportation in the world is by American sea-going steam- ers; and if we could create an auxiliary steam fleet of steam cruisers, we should have on American lines strictly the low- est cost for transportation by bulk in the world. If you want to know who told me, it is the American Pure Ore Shipping Co., operated by the Ameri- can Merchants Shipping Co. “T could go on through these two pa- pers and traverse them one after an- other, because they are full of state- ments based upon sermons, but I want to say this, before attacking the real heart of the problem, that two groups of private interests have been to me and have asked that we hold up what we propose to do, and when I have esked them in return what they would do I got speechiegs silence only for a reply. “They come to me with prospectuscs of steamship companies, admirably drawn, and the people that come are people of the highest standards anil character, and come in all sincerity and honor, as I truly believe; when I put squarely to them this question: ‘Will you so operate a line of steamers that shall take into its primary consideratio:: the interests of American commerce; that it shall take into account al] the circumstances of the times, the extra cost arising from war risks, the delays. things, after taking them all into ac- count and when they are taken into where we buy cheapest and operate in competition with other nations.’’ H+ opposed the shipping bill now before Congress. The convention has taken no action on the bill, which provides that the Government shall subscribe 51 per cent ofthe capital stock of corporations wishing to go into the shipping busi- ness for the development of forelgn trade. The bill limits the Government’s investment to $30,000,000, and provides that it may buy ships and turn them over to shipping corporations, and that the corporations may issue their inter- est-bearing gold bonds to remunerate the Government. Question Before Business Men. It was expected that the convention would take some definite action on the shipping bill. The question of indors- ing the administration measure was brought up in the Business Men's League recently, put lai@ over until after the Foreign Trade convention. There had been no positive opposition to the administration measure until Hill’s paper was read. Several dele- gates, notably John D. Ryan, president of the Amalgamated Copper Co., had referred to the subject in their speeches without definitely committing them- selves to any program. The concensus of opinion seemed to be that an American merchant marine was absolutely essential to the develop- ment of foreign commerce. It was ex- pected that the owners of railroad and steamship lines would oppose Govern- ment participation in oweenship of steamship lines. Hii, rn connection with his Great Northern Ratiroad en- terprises, owns steamship lines opera\ ing on the great lakes and in the Ori- ental trade. . The convention will adjourn this after- noon. Prof. Edwin F. Gay, dean of the CO ne ee wee eens = TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR--NO DANDRUFF Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely Stops Itching Head. — If your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is losing color, too dry. brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches, immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first applica- tion removes all dandruff, cools and invigorates the scalp, and beautifies Foreign Posts for Young Men. The speaker said that foreign posts must be made attractive to young men and that a few American concerns wer: following the custom of transferring their men from one post to another, each time with an increase in salary. He said the International Banking Cor. poration aud the Standard Oi] Co. were already pursuing this course. The importance of sending abroad high-class representatives is being reai- ized by manufacturers, he said, ail- though up to this time American con- cerns have rarely undertaken to train in advance persons to represent them in South America or Asia. The Standard Oil Co. is a leader in this field. he add- ed, and provides a regular course of training to equip applicants for foreign posts. Prof. J. W. Jenks. of the New York University suggested, in discussing Dean Gay’s paper, that business firms ought to employ young men on half time, at salaries of $60 to $75.a monti:, to learn their business, while, during the afternoons and evenings, they could be trained in the schools for foreign trade. Promotions for men willing to go inio foreign countries and work ought to be provided to encourage them, he said. Prof. G. L, Swiggett of the University of ‘Tennessee, at Knoxville, also spoke on this subject. The convention adjourned at noon, to permit a series of round table confer- ences by the different groups of inter- ests presented in the gathering. Prefers > Sere to Austrian Army. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 22.—Daniel Ga- lucchi, a convicted confidence man, ac- cepted a 10-year prison term yesterday in preference to deportation to Austria to serve in the Austrian army. “IDON’T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quick- er and Without the Blister. There’s no sense in mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness cr stiffness with a little clean, white MU STEROLE MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingre- dients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard meeting in St. Louis of the American Neutrality League. The tone of the speeches, was decidedly anti-military. Johnson said that a restriction of, militarism would be one of the first problems to be considered when the European na- tions now at war appoint their repre- sentatives to consider the terms of peace. Great armies and navies, which the military authorities had argued were the sure&t means of preventing wars, will not again be carried by the Europe- an nations, he declared. ‘The barbarous and unthinkable con- ditions through which the world is now passing would doubtless be eliminated by the ultimate realization of the poet's dream of a parliament of nations, he declared, and added that- the United States ought to continue to remain iso- lated from the other great Powers of the world, and suggested a parliament of American bagredeegn comprised of the republics of North and South America. He suggested that American business men who desired to make a success of foreign trade ought to send men into foreign countries to make a life work of developing business for their firms. Trade excursions, trade reports, and such things, were not effective agencies, he said. The plan of the European countries must be followed if the United States wished to make herself their real competitor in the fight for world business, he said. Johnson formulated an interrogation which he said ought to be considered carefully by the people of this country: Has public opinion reached the point where it will permit a domestic manu- facturer to sell his goods at a lower price, in foreign countries, in the de- velopment .of foreign trade, than at home? James A. Farrell, Steel Corporation, speaker of the evening. however, president of the was the principal He is chair- tired from active work about 18 years ago. He spent part of his time in St. Louis and part in Chicago, where his two daughters live. FR. JOHN’S MEDICINE BUILDS stead of responsibility you want? ne amendment was carried by a vote of 75 to 77, all Democrats voting for it and Republicans against it. Wilder, after the amendments, de- Negro Lynched in ARLINGTON, Ga., Jan. 22.—Peter der of a farmer, waé iaken from *the clared on -the floor that he was. op- New flesh and renews bodily strength. ‘posed to the resolution as amended ceeaiinentinaeaddial PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. custody of the Farly County Sheriff late last night and lynched, PUBLICATIONS. man of the National Foreign Council, Men's League upon its activities arousing foreign trade sentiment. He said that whatever may be the outcome of the European war, when it is finished, all the countries now en- gaged in the struggle will have to.pur- sue their foreign trade vigorously to provide labor for to rebuild their own fortunes. garded the present time as He reviewed the work of the Foreign Trade Council during the year, whic}: resulted in the enactment of the ship registry bill, and the registry of mora Trade | and congratulated the Business | in | returned soldiers anda | Hie re-' most ad- | vantageous for launching a well directed | and energetic foreign trade movement. | PIE ye you think we owe Colombia 2 25 Million Dollars it is proposed to pay | her for the Panama Canal Right of Way, the amount you will have to pay is $1.50. Do you feel that you owe it? Colonel Roosevelt says it is blackmail. Read his powerful, convincing message to the citizens of the United States in the February Metropolitan. Colonel Roosevelt has chosen the Metropolitan Magazine as the medium to express his views to the people of the United States, and his articles on the big questions of the day will appear only in the ETROPOLIT Magazine in America” Morris, & negro, charged with the mur- account, and a reasonable profit in ad- dition, will you then so operate that you will give a primary regard to American commerce?’ they say nothing. They say nothing when I ask them that question. They make no assurances whatever that they will do anything to cut down that extortion—I use the word deliberatel: and I shall show it to you in a minute-- that extortion that is closing American factories, is causing the cabling of stop orders and is hindering our rce for the benefit of foreign stockholders in certain European steamship compa- Ne O4 © Sons Sone oe Dee hetero us the hair until it is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft, wavy, glossy, and to make it grow long, thick and beautiful. It is delicately perfumed—not sticky or greasy, and can be had at Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., or any drug or toilet counter. Parisian Sage acts instantly—one application stops the head from itch- ing and freshens up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for noth- ing else is so good for the hair and scalp, and nothing so quickly beau- tifies the hair, giving it that enviable than 100 ships under the protection of the American flag, the marine insur- ance policy of the Government, and oth- er important accomplishments, He pointed out that the United States has @ long way to travel before it) makes itself a world factor in : merce, and declared that every oppor- tunity will have to be seized. He com- mended the ». ederal reserve law as giv- ing the opportunity for establishing banking and credit facilities in foreign countries. Prof. W. L. Jenks of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of the New York University, spoke on business education In relation to the de- velopment of foreign trade. David R. Francis of St. Louts also spoke. plaster, and will not blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Congestion, 'Pleur- isy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it cften prevents appar pete mn 26c and boc ee Grogeist’ i Be eee fentet com- Turn to Page 7 ond Baad Ow ANNOUNCEMENT at you a _— Company, “Slew ARI aa sak, for The Musterole Secretary Roundly Applauded. When Secretary Redfield brought his {speech to a close with the declaration ‘that American commerce had to move 'f/gharm and fascination. Parisian pee Sam had to move it himself, hv | Sege is one ot the ibe sptokest acting ee | Ayer lee Oakes Molasses Taffy, ive Sth & Sat Spe a) 62 Locus at, OO IIL: SEMEL ENN I LO ELT ey AO ING NE eG met aoe, BD A de RR il et RE Se nie ge RE ee ae pet. *- Rat Os gate age Pe A Be tel hat i Re le Mil bs al lla, Mas. ate haha een, Mle see

Page 4

ter, whose duty it To secure the passuge of the bill bringing six old theaters “under the theater regulations of 1906. To secure the passage of the bill providing safety and sanitation in cheap lodging houses. To provide by ordinance for the Fire Marshal authorized by the Char- shall be to study HILL OPPOSES AFEDERAL-WNED 1 tions unworthy of this FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1915, ss ; . >A y - ‘ | ape egy 9 a fea : he F ve ay : RS mA = 5 2 diy tee % eo ei ie. LE % SS 2 ee i ’ “a = bag z ‘ > fhe ; 7 7 ie — enlightened age ‘he American merchant marine needs just one thing, but that it must have it is to revive. Put it on an exact equality with the other Shipping sy stems of the world. Let ¢he American citizens be av thorized. to procure and to operate ves. sels on the same terms as the citizen GERMAN PROFESSORS OUSTED Canada Gives One of Five Permission te Ge te Princcton. TORONTO, Jan. 22.—Prof.. Benzinger of Stuttgart, Germany, who was forced out of Toronto University by popular demand, was granted permission today tration Office was backed by guarancees aoe CORSTTTNTION. peice ts of Presidént Flaconer, Chief Justice Bant, of Commerce that he would in no| Meese Aslend Draft Permits S-Jarer ay : | Verdict tm Civil Case. way injure the allies. 21 L-, Renzinger is one of five staff mem- PROVIDENCE, R. L, Jami. 4 Lers whose official “heads” were de-|°@! changes are proposed in a draft minded last month because they werel!a revised State Constitution reported to The university of-/ the Legislature today ‘by a commission. the causes and meaus of prevention of fire. The report calls attention to unsatis- factory legal provisions for the protec- tion of human life in case of fire, and ' ipaign to Be Made agapatngs shows that no cage have been made} Paper Read at Trade Convention aces Ss in the 1 ven though th blic ha ; : Bssage of Prevention Meas [i ie inze tren ou ie mbit as] “Says Operation Would En Mires Before Adjournmen in Financial Disaster. . of any other country is under its =~ baa ~ of German birth. end his ability and enterprise w an > arto Or Princeton University. The] ficials compremised py. granting leaves It abolishes the property qualification the rest.’’ ai permission from the Allen Regis- | of absence. Prof. Benzinger resigned. = rn ’ SS _ Think! What This Might Sale Means to You! OU Y MIGHT clothes I need,’’ but when you see the enormous bargains Soa instantly de- eide, as they have done, to invest all you can affor d for future as well as present wear.. The values of- fered in this great sale are absolutely without a parallel—fine Winter clothing is being disposed of at ‘next-to-nothing prices. Enthusiastic crowds are daily shattering all past January a a records. A dissolution of partnership in the tirm of Moch, Berman & Co. caused them to sac- rifice their entire wholesale stock to us, making this coverwhelming selling event possible. Come tomorrow and decide for yourself how many dollars this golden economy opportunity will save you. 516 ‘18 «520 SUIT & OVERCOATS 1115 All sizes for men and young men. See these extraor- dinary values in our show windows. CHOICE Men, look ahead—¥ buy finest pure wool Overcoats and Suits for this season and next Winter at sav- ings that demand you in- vest NOW. In this huge group you will find superb Overcoats and Suits, handsomely tai- « lored of pure wool materials, in ever} 4 conceivable new pattern and color, in > ) cluding staple blues, blacks and grayss QA Every style of Overcoat is represented— § . \ full-length, 34 and popular Balmacaan models. In fact § an unlimited selection of $16, $18 and she: Overcoats and Suits is here at Men’s $10 Suits and ( jyousanps Gvercoats, {@,5 OF SHATTERED Over 716 serviceable Overcoats and Suits FINE : AN 3 Ss PRICES iar ce raed ear teres re, ae $1.50 PANTS . Or $4.00 PANTS $§ sationally low price of $3.55. These gar-is FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN $2.00 PANTS $4.0) ments are made of splendid quality ma- \\ terials—neat marca and styles—$10.00 See these Pants tomorrow—priced in Bee these Pants tomorrow—priced in this this astounding sale at astounding sale at See these Pants ere in this Men’s 512 & Si5 Suits & 16,00 PANTS § Saturday Night T \ Overcoats, $i9 ,55 A miraculous offer—965 all-wool. Over- & ~ = railroads would be scarcely less dis- astrous financially than a war. “The one indispensable condition of the restoration, extension and maintenance of our foreign trade is the provision from some source of. adequate ocean carriage, “Hill stated, in his paper, which was read to the convention. “All other diffidulties are in process of solution. Some Relief Afforded. “In November the exports from the port of New York were $12,000,000 more than the year before. There. was an increase of about 800 per cent : in exports of food products. The for- |} eign demand must increase in direct ratio with the exhaustion of supplies in the warring nations. How are these goods, which we desire to sell, and otherg are anxious to buy, to be} carried to the oversea markets? '“Such slight relief as was afforded | by the wise removal of the prohibi- tion of registry for foreign-built ves- sels has been given. It is hardly a drop in the bucket. Up to the week ended Dec. 26, 1914, American regis- try had been granted to 105 vessels heretofore operated under foreign control, aggregating 373,840 gross tons. This is not enough to prevent present congestion, and holds out. lit- tle hopes for the supply of future needs." Cost of Ship Operation. He quoted Capt. Robert Dollar, who cperates ships in both domestic and foreign trade, as saying it costs about $17,226 more a year to operate a ship of 3000 tons under the American than under the British flag. The disad- vantages under which our foreign trade labors, he said, must be removed before this country can hope to realize the great opportunities now before it, which are not likely to occur again, if now permitted to escape. “Only Desirable Policy.” “The only practical, the only de- sirable policy for thts country is the provison of a sufficient American merchant marine... To buy this by big subsidies is a losing, and, in the long run, an unsuccessful game. We can- not and we do not want to rely here. after, as we have so long, upon for- eign ships to carry American trade and thus control not only its profits but also its direction and volume. There are but two resources; one a the three groups— merchant marine owned and operated 9325 $5 S7a8 (- 25 and $27.50 Coats at 614.95 | chant marine provided + ae hie tha people. , a_i, — —_ a —_—______________ “The former, just now urgently advo- UDING Goats of soft rich Mucka Lamb, Sealette cated, is an unwise and would certainly Ohiffon Broadcloth, also fine ribbed and flaked Cor. be a disastrous experiment. Aside from rye ae 14:7 the complications, almost certain to eeeeeneeceac free ee ee eeeemunea es ewe © “SUBSIDIES LOSING GAME” $09 Washington Av., Near Broadway cial tor Saturday Morning — Your Choice of Any Petticoat ERSEY top and fine messaline silk Petticoats —$2.98 to $4. 95 values—on special sale ‘Saturday morning at Coats Priced $12.50 to $19.75 DDS and ends—various materials—splendid qualities—on special sale Saturday morning, 5 S while they last : Pretty Silk Evening Dresses : : A USO Afternoon Dresses—velvet and charmeuse 5, aa combinations and fine serge Dresses—limited [“quantities—values to $19.75—on sale Saturday a. m.. Sale of New Skirts WING to special | arrangements th a number of prom- ent manfacturers, we e able’ to provide ex- eptional values in new Spring Skirts. OU may choose from more than 00 styles—made up of overts, English weeds, gaberdines, plins, mannish wor- ) also - beautiful ‘Milk and lace effects— values in each ia ty, Myf Ya typ ‘yy AAALD LS A, Yt Ss YH AT . oS 4 Picg % ea et ae IS — 5 - P i - » rs Fone i ts isan p16 we z , é + wage ats wT , “ee ’ - i - . ss “* * whey ne - oe : je i Ne x ms Ce b sad ewes ue ’ A) Coa ” ‘ ee a a - é , ars ‘> s 4 * “ . aa et? ir GE Seg " * “ Poe bent *, » » mall woe oe oo es » 3: ro hacia ee SAA ~ ” * Bay oP Be i ne, rene ee acct ts aoa = Vp RE oe Oe hE, get ae CLE Ao eee Be RN pep SON Ty Sop Yost ty en ° oa at ; eS at a NES tien 4 a Se A eae ete oe tthe * eRe ao See be ye, oath ates fh re ie te a ee . ae eee Be al 5 Sa stfodis ae o— a 10 Wp YO aeons i " . . ; te Me Ree i es Hiatt ok) a ial a Sew De” Ss aia . ‘ t Eth A drag us sooner or later into the Euro- pean conflict, owing to the uncertain and conflicting claims of national neutrality, this policy would be followed by the total destruction of the private shipping interest. Private enterprise cannot pos- sibly compete with a Government which pays no interest on the cost of its ships, and throws aside considerations of prof- it and loss. As LIdncoln said that tho nation could not continue to exist half slave and half free, so our merchant marine, if once this precedent igs set, must inevitably*become a Government monopoly. Panama Railway Rates. He cited the Panama Railway, en- tirely owned and operated by the United States. The rate on the Panama line in the year ended June 30, 1913, was 3.48 cents per ton per mile, as against 1268 of a cent for all the railways in the United States. The Government rate, he said, was almost five times the Ap ADORNS ee net OR to ee eae nd NEN ey Oe RED We ere SREY: +h: .50 BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS ¢ 55 Mothers, see these rare bargains tomorrow. Splendid warm Suits and Overcoats—handsomely tailored— fine materiale—regular $5.50 values ——tOMOrrow &Gf..---ecceceeers é6eeeer Open ~ a a ee a ee : $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 $7.95 and $9.95 Blouses All at One Price : a. REMARKABLE sale of charming Blouses = § 3.95 —of fine silk and lace combinations gang Blouses of black silk and lace, also ite—daintiest and best qualities—just 100 ee I a, nals 0 Ws ogee cen —- $2.95 and $3.50 Blouses, 31.95 | [ANY dainty styee in Blouses of lace, ol chif- Qr. 5] 95 de chine, nets and a combi- and & sleeves—the wanted shades white—regalarly sell at $2.95 and $3.50—spe- Mall’ ‘merry —_—_——— top and silk-satin lacing— t and ... Saturday at TRS im New S SRT vee NT and flowers—in black, rates, the raising of wages and the re- oh ge new b duction of hours of labor for employes. Nery py ne Hither the people would presently stag- at the sperai a ger under their new burden or our for- Saturday price.. elgn trade would fall beneath the Special for oe gar Morning weight of rates such as those imposed reday-to-wear on rail traffic across the Isthmus of 95¢ | I) cme 95 POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday, 322,386 eration, increased by the necessary weakness of political management and loated down at every session of Con- th stra gress by new laws for the lowering of speried amounts. Virgi 00 Elkhorn-Laclede Gas Coke, ton . 5.75 Donk Bros., Coal Miners 314 North Fourth St. 2'%i0fa" ks Tipperary Sailors ats for early lack, white, y, Apri sand —$2.49 values—specia tifal Wreaths— values up to 98&c——~ pags at “This method of relief ought to be dis- missed by every right-thinking man as a chimera and a menace. There re- mains, then, only the resource, as old as human experience and as unfailing. _ | of dependence on private initiative. Give jjit a chance. It has seemed itnadequat’ only because it, has been bound hand a? Telephone Your Order. Main 3700 Central 3605 operated ships. The purchase price is 1 lots of not nothing as compared to the cost of op- on. 30 ushel (Yards and Wagons Everywhere) two. fons. C ew Minaret In 3 30 qualities—all colors—cho ice eet eve : a ( eM NS See CS anes tegen Mi ah iit nt a eo ee rae “ by wi seGiy ar ak one 2G Sie es Le ie SA any OS are ee KRG ig +S aa naees PS SBE MO REE RS 9 nash Stn Beak es ino soshndl I ciaitedaeas ae See ere i ae ee) a ae ee a A 2 a nae a ee eee ey Te : ‘ x ae i P , - *, ; z. CRS es RI AMES ge ik i Gers _ ee ee eo en er —_ OE am bis ot er ee ee) Dee aoe SS ee ee ee ee oe Se a ~ ,

Page 5

PPR i ~ 7 aw oo fot ae 3 —— Pity We Ba ang > - Des, i SE Ben oe mr en” a ee a R J Ss ORBEA YN aN “ ye » bis nile Sh 4 FP ge IE 4 ek x m BOF igh a Pe rate Neti Og NS a > lad « “ _ Ny ea ae, eae ae Pe ee np TON eR, a es $ on ins Se Made “o tg, ee le send ~ 4 . ns a alt a " ‘ ORY sige. , _ vee — ‘ee ‘ % - i a. oe y ae ; ; owe v — . wt rv , ; BEE eas a cerauemnae ust SE, Ss oe ih Mahe ee. cart). vt My RS ae ee Pa NTE AMS ae Se Mess PAE. GN oe ee & - ae y 5% ee foe wi 8 Set eek: Bes 1 ae nthe oe ‘ ; ~, fae Some > Eas PR a » = | Radical Reductions on Men’s 50c ant Caps, now Sie $4 qualities reduced to $8.25 ry = and Young Men's Mack- 5 and $5 qualities reduced to $8.83 “SF. -& apenas. ) fe Hats, and Cave, $6 qualities reduced to $4.45 Mea a inaw Sport Coats $4 one Hats and now (Second Floor Annex.) Ns $5, $6 and $7 qualities now $8.85 : 7 it . $8 and $9 qualities now $6.76 \ é , f 2 : & m 4 : ’ ” : ? " - A Dy o , o _ = - bd 3 apr re sighs teh e i re cl Ailes : Ait Si et ee Ye my shy Sey ee i 4 Ange bp i 4 oe er One hen 48 EFM og. i te : a r cay ek > tts 2s ate Re es ACs J a Nie WR se A ¥ . wi : re ‘ LS rach ea a ‘ , ae A a St 8. oe een a ana F ? NT ae AIR ee eee 3 ¢ Peng oS aR Rr rae Re oe : rr { Ls alls ie ps oe a La. A SM Sart Oem oP ae cdinis bot : : be. % : - a ¥ ve ae ei “th , hai £8 3 RS is oe . te . ie al ie ri bea Fe is

Page 6

pee hx Signa: Se GR Bh on ae Y ey a mw a ne Ff | . o ' : 0. ee a myth a & -™ ‘ aed ta he = sie -— o 4 ts " w >s “re : f — | : | ee ; 7 ¥ 2 : .. , , _ . , 7 a 4 ee. ~ lian A agts “asd + Se . = 7 . o-., . 7 ; : * ' cy : ae oe : 1 "WORKMEN, GENERAL ORGANIZATION AND ECON. } OMY OF, PRODUCTION? | the world we would be compelled to ask at least $550 for i® Large Output Saves Money for the Buyer— mee = seg ph a 2 We include with each Player Piano a Combination ~ # ©MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY. ‘= ii= $EXOCEPTIONAL TERMS—The unusual feature of the eed ebove offer lies in the fact that we are offering you a KIM- ‘BALL PLAYER PIANO at $3 a week—terms heretofore ‘Ponly offered on obscure and untried makes. Eat "7 * a ‘ a ee : z. ; KIMBALL PIANOS have been known as the Musician’s 4 ; , favorite } ’ BALL PLAYER you first buy a KIMBALL PIANO. ie oc Every Modern Expression Device will be found in this a a 4 se % and will remain in Milwaukee. Sacrifice | To Unload Winter Stock Quickly! VER 1200 custom-tailored Croak- guaranteed Suits and Overcoats to be closed out tomorrow, Sat- urday. Men’s and young men’s sizes. Extreme or conservative styles, and _fabrics—formerly priced $35 and $40. Any $35 Suit Any $40 Suit Any $35 0’Coat Any $40 0’Goat Your Unrestricted Choice Forced to sacrifice stock at the height of the season! Compare these Suits and Overcoats with ANY in St. Louis now priced at $35, $40.and‘even $45— then you'll understand! The only ¢ remedy for a serious situation! Tomor- $11 -row’s the day. | $20 and $25 Overccats and Suits, while they last . . . ‘ Pc ee he's ee $3: Ws 7 é 5 i het #3 ys edie ‘ 4 es 4 >; St « _ + a T ,j late Clarence E. Smith, A EE EE A TT TR | TI as ft. 2s 4 x + > ball Player Piano $550 Musical Value for *460 Did you ever stop to think that volume means BUYING POWER, REGULAR EMPLOYMENT OF SKILLED + oak it not for the fact that the W. W. Kimball Co. e largest manufacturers of Pianos and Players in is same Player. ~ High Prices Usually Mean Small Production for nearly sixty years. When you buy a KIM- yer, with a number of exclusive patented features not to je found in any other instrument. er Bench and SPECIAL PRIVILEGES in our large ” Planos Taken in Exchange at Full Values. . 5. , 7 1879 —————————— re of , a BP eS ats ., ues re op Lit at gs 7 aie, Seg roe. 9 : " P este We - ~ : ol 4 = , uis o > aie? , \ : “4 hae o-3 4 f ; “eS eee -_ a Me , Se oa a oe * > = x te a a, eo Pe Riga he OE HI eae tenes) es ee ay Nae ORs Me 8 OT A AR BOO EADS TO ARREST ONBIGAMY CHARGE Man Who Married in Clayton Traced to lowa by Wife Through Clew. An arm in a sling was the clew fol- lowed by Mrs. Ada Hoffman of 4024A Laclede avenue in causing the arrest of Henry W. Hoffman, a boiler maker at Marion, Io. Sheriff Bode started | for Marion today with a warrant charg- ing Hoffman with bigamy. The St. Louls Mrs. Hoffman says she feels certain that the Hoffman under arrest is her husbana and that he is the same man who married Miss Helen Carter of St. Louis at Clayton, Oct. 10. Mrs. Hoffman told St. Louls County authorities her husband’s arm was broken while he was working in De- eatur early in October. He went to their home at Fort Wayne. After remaining there only a few days, she said, he disappeared. Someone whose identity she does not know sent her a newspaper clip- ping showing that a Henry W. Hoff- man had been married in Clayton. She came to St. Louis to follow the trail. was in a sling. Mrs. Hoffman took a picture of her husband to Clayton and showed it to.Justice Willecken, who had married Hoffman and Miss Carter. Willecken said the picture was that of the man he married. He also recalled that Hoffman had his arm in a sling. Several days ago Mrs. Hoffman re- ceived an annonymous letter saying Hoffman, with his arm still in a sling, was at .Marion, Io., with a woman known there as his wife. She gave this information to the county authorities. A warrant was issued and Sheriff Bode wired instructions to the Marion po- lice to arrest Hoffman. Society HE annual masquerade ball at the T Century Boat Club this evening will be one of the important social events of the year in the fashionable young married set of the South Side. There is a long list of persons on the various committees whose names insure the success of the affair. Mrs. Barney C. Eagon of 4049 West Pine boulevard gave a bridge'party ani tea this afternoon in*honor of her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles von Wiese of Rockford, Ill., and Mrs. John Kimble of Springfield, Ill., who are visiting her. There were 20 guests for bridge and afterwards about 25 more stopped in for tea. Mrs. Julian L. Nugent of 2 Westmore- land place departed today for New York, where she went to lay the corner- stone of the million-dollar Y. M. C. A. Building, which her grandmother, Mrs. W. Van Rensselaer Smith, has given in memory of Mrs. Nugent’s father, the The building will be in Brooklyn, and the ceremony will be Jan. 29. Mrs. Nugent will visit her mother, Mrs. James M. Batterton., who will gtve a large bridge party in her honor Wednesday. Mrs. Kennett Burnes of 1 Lenox place entertained with a bridge party this afternoon in honor of Miss Josephine Calhoun of New York, who is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles Norman Jones. Mrs. Merrell Packard Walbridge of 4889 McPherson avenue has sent out cards for a small tea, which she will give Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Scammell of 4546 Washington boulevard have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Scammell, to Dr. Webster Fels Keller, formerly of Cincinnati, but now residing in California. — Dr. Keller is the eye specialist in the Government Hospital at the Soldiers’ Home, California. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neil of 5692 Waterman avenue have sent out a pink- bordered card with th: tiny card of Henry O'Neil III tied on with a pink ribbon, announcing his arrival, Jan. 11 Mrs. O'Neil before her marriage was Miss Helene Wrape. Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Clark of 2 Port- land place and their daughter, Miss Lily Clark, have gone to Galveston, Tex, for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Pflager of 19 Kingsbury place will depart today for Palm Beach, Fla., for a stay of several weeks. There 4, atmoat as much difference between oto-gra-vure pictures and half tones as there is between da and night. The Sunday Post-Dispatc on next mere Jan. 24, will show you the first oto-gra-vure picture supplement, a permanent feature tll aaa west of the Mississippi COLQUITT TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK Former Texas Governor to Criticise Wilson Administration. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 22.—Former Gov. Colquitt has acepted an invita- tion which was extended to him by a telegram, signed by A. D. Koelble, to deliver an address at the Hippodrome in New York City on the evening of Jan. $1. Mr. Colquitt will devote his address largely to a review and criticism of the administration of President Wil- son. . - Aute Abandoned in Ditch. A touring car ran off the Clayton road into a ditch about 200 yards west of the North and South road some time befor. 10:30 last night and was abandoned by its occupants. When cars began pass: ing along the road after daylight the lights of the automobile were sttil Lurning. Bits of broken rope abou~ the car indicated that soms effurt had been } made to drag it back io the road. The fj j\:cense plate mae been removed ox ARM IN A SLING | See Today’s Times or When Hoffman left home his arm BRL 2S ARE ERS BR ¥ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 19 a A TE LOL BA LEE ON LEE LOL I Ae Oe Pag Cat aj tas eres - : [i Gy S. > TT TE | Star for Other Additional Store News of Importance. LEE LITT ON a i NT a MRI ible —— Vf / , bg 7 bh — . Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price cael (]f ce 4a F a) SP 4) 4 4d Profit $100,000 Worth of Oriental Rugs January Sale of Enamelware by These Great Sales! January Sale of Muslin Underwear Semi-annual Sale of Sorosis Shoes ———_- Deduct 25 Per Cent From the Regular Prices of These Suits and Overcoats * . : 4 =@e- meat =e - e-? ‘ 2 * y ‘ 7 We Are Making an Excellent for Misses and Younger Girls | at prices within the reach of almost everyone. New Spring Suits at New Spring Dresses at $19.75 to $57.50 $17.50 to $47.50 Misses’ and Small Women’s Our display of Misses’ and Small Spring Suits—both dress and plain- | Women’s new Street and After- tailored of gnarl terror from coverts, a8 Dresses embraces some serges and gabardines, in ‘‘ putty sma | pag Copeuliiadn. navy and/| serge with taffeta trimmings of checks. These have high-waisted | self or contrasting colors; coats with flaring skirts, or Nor- folk coats with plaited skirts. Each has an individuality and dis- tinctive style that 1s sure to please; , : sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices and wistaria; sizes 14 to = $19.75 to $57.60 | Pfices $17.50 to $47.50 | New Dresses for Wear at Graduation Graduation Dresses will soon be needed by both high school and mar school students and we have provided a most plesiiad assortment of plain and embroidered voile, marquisette and net Dresses in sizes 14 to 18 years. These are priced at $10.75 to $29.50 Children’s New Dresses at $6.50 to $13.75 Children’s Voile, Batiste, Crepe and: Marquisette Dresses— sizes 10 to 14 years—may be had daintily trimmed with lace and — fon trimmings. These -may be had’ in such new Spring shades as rose, ‘‘sand,’’ gray, Copenhagen, nav; combinations of Frene a Crepe de Chine Dresses with ehif- | , © with touches of hand embroidery and smocking. Prices $6.50 to Third Floor. — $13.75 Be This January Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats comes just when Winter Suits are showing signs of wear and when Overcoats are most badly needed. You probably know with what care our clothing stock is selected. Every suit and overcoat must have the good styleand excellent wearing qualities that we are willing to tie our reputation to before it can come into our store. The materials, in every case, are the best to be secured and sell at their reg- ular prices. The workmanship is of the most thorough character and every garment has been made with as much hand-tailoring at the vital points as 1s necessary to give it its good fitting and stylish character. Now the January Sale brings a lowering of prices that will mean large sav- ings to men and young men who want an added suit or overcoat. Remember that purchasing a suit or overcoat NOW means handsomer clothing for the balance of the present Winter, as well as splendid garments that will be prac- tically new for next Winter’s wear. Men’s and Young Men’s $15 to $50 Suits Included you will find two and three-but- The matérials are fancy cheviots, cassi- ton single and double-breasted suits, English | ™eres and worsteds, as well as pencil stripes, models and also full dress suits and English SS Soe as Sat hee, Ths frock suits, consisting of coat and vest only. | linings are of silk, alpaca and ‘serge. We can fit any size man, whether he be tall, slight, short or stout, providing he does not require any size other than 33 to 50. ~ Men’s anda Young Men’s $15 to $50 Overcoats This is, indeed, a wonderful assortment of Overcoats, consisting of such styles as roll-collar, Chesterfield, form-fitting, three-button double-breasted, ulsters and Balmacaans, with velvet or self collars, although some have fur Semi-annual Sale “of All Our ; Sorosis Shoes for Children - | Unrestricted Choice of Entire Stock ine aoe wit or . ‘Saturday we will offer our entire stock of Misses’, O Chil Mapa em 3 made only during our Semi-annual Sales. It may readily be seen, therefore, that it will Lage lay in an ample supply of footwear for the children while this your selections early. * In this sale will be found Button and Lace Shoes of patent leather, kid, gunmetal, tan calf, white duck, white canvas, ete. Shoes, Pumps and Slippers All $2.00 qualities are now $1.79. All $2.50 qualities are now $2.15. All $3.00 qualities are now $2.79. All $3.50 qualities are now $2.98. Secong Floor. be distinctly to your advantage to} collars. The materials are chinchillas, meltons, kerseys and vicunas. Choice at 25 Per Cent Off | of the.Price. Which Is Plainly Marked on Each Garment gage None of the Above Sent on Approval or Exchanged “@@ Second Fioor, Ninth Street. A Notable Sale of Cluett, Peabody and S-V-B Shirts—Saturday (© Tomorrow we will hold a very exceptional sale of about 360 of the well-known Cluett, Peabody Shirts, together with an equal amount of our own 8-V-B Brand at prices that are very much lower than at which they ordinarily sell. - These Shirts are made of Penangs, Percales and Madras, in neat, fancy stripes and patterns and in @ large variety of colors. The styles are plain negligee, mushroom and pleated-bosom with soft or stiff cuffs, while the sizes range from 14 to 1614. Please understand that this is an odd lot and that the sizes are broken and that while we may have one pattern in some sizes we will not have it in all. How- ever, you may rest assured that you can secure some of the very best values in really good Shirts that you have ever seen. They have been divided into three lots and priced as follows: 98c 180 Shirts at 68c | 300 Shirts at 240 Shirts are priced at $1.25 Regularly at 50c Boys’ S. V. B. Tapeless Blouses of some of khaki cloth and blue chambray. These are all perfect in every respect and are guaranteed to be fast colors; . attached collars. } These are all this season’s patterns and we have them in sizes 7 to 16 years. in the lot, the regular price of which is 50¢ each, but we will offer them, while they last, at 39c $3 50 to $6 Wash Suits, $2.65 About 390 Béys’ Washable Suits—sizes 24 to 9*years—made of reps, galateas, drills, Bedford Cords and imported and domestic cotton materials. They include such popular styles as the ‘Oliver Twist,’’ ‘‘Dombey,’’ “Pickwick ’ and Russian Suits. These are regular $3.50 to $6.00 values, but owing to their having been used as samples by a manufacturer, we will offer them, while they last, at ParanTeo $10 and $12.50 Coats | ~~ These Coats at 39c for Boys’ Blouses Which Sell : , madras in light and dark colors and} There are about 600 of these blouses | The young miss or girl of 10 to 14 years of age who wishes | | new Spring garments for wear at home or at any of the Winter |" resorts, will find them in ample variety at: Vandervoort’s and }. i A i” i a +. en’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at reductions which are} sale is in progress. It will also be to'your advantage to make} , > a 4 =e ¢ ee @ ¢€ . a 2 " x £¢ Reduced to $5.00 ’ Red Chinchilla Reeden in sizes ‘3 to ears. hele aah really $10 and 312.50 values eae offered, for Regular $1.00 to $2.50 Qualities First Fleer. EAE GO REN EN EN RN I I OT OI EA his sR LE ls a ey ii tl Sites th fe . . — ‘ f : % Bie ” 4 ve y roma. ae 4 : , om * + : P ; ¥ iy a : %& . =! oon : , ‘f ‘ ‘ . - reas eh ew oy “ 4 , i a ’ Ps } 5 a v - . = ¢ , . we : - ~ - ™ ‘ wr * » ‘ ¢ 7 re ~ 4 m . Pale a wt ™ * é F . - - * - Pp A = : - hy i ees : “ia ¥ & $i, . ah nce aa BY ANG Puig ‘ ryt ‘ ‘ : PREG SOE RTO y \ ; te oat 1S ee ow! Sea the yr bec Wa Re NRO tetas Soe a a i ‘ 3 gh ae had ‘ etc gee Oe} wad Wek ee Ay) ri eae me, Laken Ve? mk! Gak* babe ae ane me aoe ie “if t ‘ ‘ : eR oe Oe. nx *. peice Pope Mepha. Fs," inf 6 a a dt sa th ’ Th CEPOL PA PD ak RE PIO, Ph ak RS dy hie te OUT as ; 4 °. " . ‘ ‘ ye : pees “i +3’ ees 2 .% ‘ pe: ‘ 5 ’ 4 uf" E : MS ‘ i mae? cs as, ’ ee .a , * * : Oe Hi ey St ag ap Ae en ee ee i ee Te ae, oe ’ "Nie: v- . " Sa. cy ; fe _ m is Ms E le F A . ee + ‘ * . . ve X ; re . : die ¥ 4m $ Anes oh ia xe Ay ~ he a a ° ‘ ‘ ; aa $i Se : ’ - * A ALONE EG AE nN OM OO NS A CES A UC RET OT Nk OIE SERRE NN NR CRORE A RN Ae ee 4 ‘ 2% ? : * ‘ > ; 4 Pei aa itty ‘ ‘ ‘ y a Ne ae é M4 2 - hah 5 Nae 4 ‘ : j oe. | oN Sie Red e 4: a P i acid Se iat ? ¥ : Re Bey ee a ey aes a a oer ate ie bet wa re Mis a wh a, ¥ 4 ; Ok: st EON he ¢ 7 S Agha aS “i r say AE Dh BR be Vile a Boys’ Overcoats—Greatly Reduced||j — TAA : “yr oo yy ene . wel Set dohag. CORT ea ror * io De P vw Sort SE | ¥ we of ¥ a ee ot OR ih ASMP ins oi: ML a a 6 Mes ag cs Sete: rs ue _ + o ‘ Yes rR RS ee : - . $e: RS SONAL ge ee ies atthe aso ppaaa ee ar Be eh a pee ie. aa = - sagt 1. Raa ee ia sn gale (aca ont he ee NP. ea ee hissy teatek Hy. Ong OP nae a ey Y tyr ied ~ tet mh od : pred ta) ‘aget oob mat Sage: = . ” en an —T . . 6 EP ACES IE ce. ee . ‘ " - * 2 : iat % .

Page 7

"FRIDAY. EVENING, ‘JANUARY ! 99, 4915. AON ELEY OE: ABN te «mmr A ae ee | ing a report the subject which he. he ‘cotton - es cent, but ae. - and is proving wonderfully popular. One port upon w f cargo per of our great agricultural problems injis told will be of great benefit to 4 clined +o \aakied thee vessel itself. i ite of Russian Agent Who Russia is the removal of stumps. The| farmers in many sections of America. Under the declaration of edie. a : Government Owns the timber districts} He says the has frequently been {transfer of flag must be proven to be} — | |] S Ag in Russia, the total area of which is| asked if Russia can produce cotton of @ bona fide character and not madé})~ S tudent of riculture ) | 605,000,000 diesiatins. One. diesiatin 18] and corn. He believes that if present merely to escape the consequences. of about two and seven-tenths acres. We] pians of the Government are carried war. One of the alleged suspicious cir- have 30,079 men employed ag forest! out that it will be only a: few years cumstances cited at first was that the guardians. Naturally as the timber is/ before Russia rivals the United States ern Widiblabibie through its em- | Dacia planned to traverse her old route , , 7 removed we try to have the land pre-| in the production of both. | 3 i s from the United States to Germany. , ; ———E , pared for farming.” Anderson is a graduate of the Agri- great ‘iatorent he found everywhere in ; } tare that if the former Hamburg- This led to a prcposal by the owners OE, EE ae Pee, ad i ines te Cpa re Ren ae ee While in Russia Anderson made 4a/| cultural School at Moscow. He now has| Russia in agricultural matters, and of tan liner Dacia proceeds to seal that the ship take her cargo to Rot- ete Bee SOS ree Wee ss * Special study of washing alkali out of|two aids and says that the Russian|the great progress made recently. be captured and taken to ajterdam. The State Department asked Sat Re NaS 2 ip SY eee % a soil and in response to requests from} Government is taking such an interest] From his headquarters in St. Louis officials, of various agricultural colleges/in his reports from America that it] Anderson makes long tours throughout * aoe z 7 ingle nae - oe he oy ; . . cargo tton Cibhea bi the Veamsl be nat interrupt he: | and experiment stations here is prepar- "is probable that he will be assigneajthe farming districts in all seetions of e purchased by the British Govern- ed. Soon after the war began, holding es es | — — t or forwarded to Rotterdam with-|that all of the parties to the declara- Candy Specials for Saturday 719 AN Ss sold rebuinris at 30c z =e 8 : * “ mee eee tae Sale: Picture Frames at 14 and Less No ‘madi what the | tha deed ta is, we ean meet it in this Picture Frame size, any kind—half price and less! (Brey’ Mn eee ee ee me ee further expense to the shippers, ac-!tion of London, were finding loopholes mg as the owners may prefer. in the convention and amending it at State vepartment had communi-/their own pleasure, the State Depart- this information informally to the | ment announced that, as far as the es the Dacia as a result of ai United States was concerned, it woul-l Fine " Huamaiatie, a pound—special, 22c. “Hleavenly Hash”—big favorite, box, 19¢ New Candies! Made today—sold to- day! (Fourth Floor) We Begin Tomorrow Greatest Clothin } loading at Galveston and would jis operating under the general principles ‘ in Our History 4 pu Neg sea notwithstanding the British ]of international law which recognize ae any other in Number of Garments, Amount eee ta & . ? gre oe ‘ - na. ; ee Fe ‘ af a Soa eet irance bureau of the American Gov-' chant vessels of a belligerent power Vepelisent has issued a policy insuring | even in time of war. 7; Seer at EEE EO SS — a at Pbaiaradetan prt » eae ee gee, 5000 PAIRS OF Dt Report OM N tue Gov nt SACRIFICED!!! She Enters All kinds of bargains: in is women’s new, stylish, per- fect fitting shoes. To as- State sure a hurry-up January Clearance of our entire Winter stock, we offer attrac- College tive assortments of broken lines and sizes—odds and ends—at the: lowest prices in St. Louis. Come ‘See Display Windows early and get first choice! ! CLOTH TOP SATURDAY SPECIALS date ctr ee eae Sones ‘Vive Witiam PR ANDERSON... ate. Pans a P ¥ 5 - F ' ¢ * me oh Se sy rane Ms 4 Bai tciles tpi. +) io Ps at Dik Re SO ‘ Bert a ae Ls Me wiky od Ran SRE > goa eget oes ‘ isoprie’s 7 TaN Saal by. taser ar J ( Piag ; All Girls’ and Juniors’ j RES SE: a HE proposition is simple: ‘Select from this lot any wool Coats, Suits ar and re Wed Pa ar “Yj oe ‘ PS Probl wa 5 BS 9 rae Ae GE a Biss Minnis bap ek Sat VF “ ‘a PS ERE Rs. ts ARE | A acd Ee pa he, Tee ed P er RE SR RS Tew aos: MeO, IRM ey ws ey FAS ES Be - Pi 3 ‘ May SI ise S45 ; ag : oF BaD ah eae (A Te? Ms y, mission .working quietly but actively to ad ] the ar f ace. This lit- Just Arrived! Greatest $3 itind ‘$4-Values on on Record! l ii diucies Sa nee cat orn A derson, Russian Commissioner of Ag- a i iit i i el i i li el ll ———E——E—eE—eVw— St. Louis riculture to the United States. Sand a er Putty Moire Voiles $ Black Batins and Shadow Laces was the ot wings 84 = nas Russian military modes —in exquisite bretelle mode Government as the best city in Amer- ee Fine “Suk C Crepe de Chines Daintily Emb. Silk Crepe de Chines ica in which to carry on the Important is a | —faille weave trimmings —trimmed with flat Venetian work being done to advancé the inter- Rich Satins . E Shadow Laces & Silk Crepe de Chines ests of agriculture and secure for Rus- —over filmy chiffons —~in stunning new mod sia the latest ideas of farming snd ma- | Hand-Painted Floral Chiffons Painted, Chiffons Goes Dark Chiffons chinery developed in this country. x —over fine mesh net : —f hewest TEES a So unobtrusively has Commissioner ie Anderson worked that few of the resi- T ‘HE: loveliest new conceptions in blousedom—fresh trom. the designers—giving orn ee ie tere oe tne presence and the importance of the = a glimpse of Spring in their exquisite daintiness and charm—showing unique] work being done. ects that will delight you—every one absolutely worth $3 to $4. See them! You! _. St Louls Best Located cits. Discussing his work with a Post-Dis- i be tempted to buy more than one. Newest sand, putty, pastel, costume shades} patch reporter, he stated that a lengthy + ai blacks. Every size. ' ; investigation was made by the Russian ES Se Se eee Suit you like in any size from 3 to 18 years at $5.00 —then select a second suit fromthe same lot for $1—the two payers Suits for $6—about the usual price for one suit of such quality. ! DRES -ES ! ge NOTICE— The Suits May Be for Different Sized Boys ; For girls and juniors up For girls ond = up to small women’s sizes.| to small women’s sizes. All — Dresses of serge, poplin or} the Winter Coats, in all Cassimere Suits, $5.00 — Extra Suit, $1 crepes. All colors. the newest and best coat- ing materials—made. in the Tartan Plaid Suits, $5.00— Extra Suit, $1] ss.25—a..... best styles Mixed Cheviot Suits, $5.00 —Extra Suit, $1 | s9.75 Brown Mixed Suits, $5.00—Extra Suit, $1] #100—«.... Gray Mixed Suits, $5.00—Extra Suit, $1 $19.75—at coe om For boys of 7 to 18 years there are Norfolk Suits with patch pockets and stitched-on belt, [5 oe | For girls of all sizes 14 years up, to women’s sizes 34, For boy s of 21h, to 9 years there is Suits of serge, poplin or corduroy, in navy blue, brown or an excellent variety of Novelty Suits. green. Extra space and extma salesmen to assure $15.00 to $16.75 values at $ 7.50 prompt service in this big Saturday sale. $18.50 to $32.50 Values at $13.50 (Third Floor.) (Second Fivor) : At Once! ~ Men’s Fur “I find it true that the great me- maa ames rm, Silk and Velvet Dresses 2222 st Choose Shirts |Automobile Gauntlets make all understand the facts. T cannot From These Two Great Lots $1.50 and $2 Mushroom $| 00 Hi a If P r f C e ¥ rw yovernment before he was sent here. and that the Government decided that St. Louis is the best located. city in Ee Rina 5 to eS 50 Skirt 25 A 30 america where agriculture and big busi- - S Od 8 ness meets and the effects of one upon : a: at the other can be studied. Despite his ; Special Clnance Price One Thousand Sacrificed English name, Anderson is a _ native % , born Russiz=, nis mother being a na- $7.00 Stunning Novelty Ski rts $25 Elegant Seal-Skin Plush tive of Russia and his father an En- : . glishman who had made his home in . $30 Superb Rich Astrakhans Russia. ‘ He is studying in particular the cot- $30 Smart Persian Lambs $ 15 ton and corn industries, with the in- . . Cia rs tention of aiding the plans of the Rus- $25 Furry Pile Zibelines sian Government for their development | , in Russia. He is especially interested $30 Superb New Mixtures in American agricultural machinery, 5: Fj K b B and has already made numerous large $2 Ine wNo oucIes »yurchases of machinery now being ex- . perimented with by his home Govern- ee is $30 Rich Fleecy Meltons A | ae Rs Mme. Anderson, a beautiful woman, a oe yt About 87 Skirts in all, the remainder of the greatest The full portend of this unequaled value- -giv- native of Turkestan, has also allied her- : season this house has ever known—in- ing sale can only be fully appreciated by a sur- self with Missouri interests by entering eucex (ster tegee! agers and sg soiling meee vey of the magnificent models selected—won- sane hes age pace o Co- A $5.00 a 8) ® season. @ are determin rb Tae umbia to take a course which w en- to clear them out tomorrow. $2.00 takes choice, a —— MANY GENUINELY Wen regaly | apie her to aid her husband in his work. Dp ie at which the materials alone could not be pur- adorned— 4a A FUR TRIM- The Ssepiert pea have taken a residence ‘Chased. All sizes, but not in all styles. We, there-| | MED AND SATIN LINED—GUARANTEED f| at 21 Thirty-ninth street. * Anderson ore, “advise to come early. $25 TO $30 VALUES—CHOICE AT $8.75, was, asked if the war might necessitate “eas his recall from his mission here. |) OR RAO a { i discuss the war. That is not concerned F sce fro ke rebiagpw og a», EN Te Boge or a ag / my work. ~ Rich V lv ts, Messalii i “Russia is the greatest agricultural © e Ines, Satins, Irish Peas- / nation in the world, but we are not , the splendid methods employed here. ant Laces, Glistening Charmeuses, Lovely The Russian Ministry of Lands and Ag- riculture realizes the agricultural im- Kine Laces, Pekin Silks, ‘Smart ies, portance and progress of the United States and sent me here with a staff of and Satin Compose, Fine Striped Silks, two to study your methods Cannot Accept Commissions. ~ Fine Silk Crepe de Chines “I am going to keep in touch with the . . work of your experiment stations with a view to applying results to similar ecnn- and Negligees........... ‘- $1 Plaited and 69 C YEE For Gloves re Fur Gloves reduced to ed to one-half of for of former 4 » . ' a Neuere Shirts oe; 2:2 2 8 eS ae p! ces now 7 Th many different styles—usual! The Shirts Selling at $1.00 are high-grade custom- ae yobs ae one pair or# \Y made, in newest mushroom and fancy cross stripes, OMA ORE gauntlet cuffs and others are ‘only l and all the good staple patterns, Scotch madras and ym sized. They have ‘‘Buck’’ and fine ‘‘Chev- French percales—14 to 17. '# od ik on es un Ole ae coseanl uedues AE ’ palms, with natural lamb linings. Gloves of e Shirts Selling tric Seal, China Dog, Water Mink, Civet Cat or sa lo fraught with unusual opportunities for securing a phenomenal bar gain. Regardless of the | ditions in Russia. I also am charged and percales in fancy patterns—also white pleated | > Gskrat. 7 ng r and fascinating beauties .of every gown-creation, they must b with the purchase of your latest sgn- and negligee styles and domet soft shirts—1¢4 to 17. \ ar arid cise iu wthek a the ridiculously low pride of $6.75 oe “ e tas 38 NO as os inieaey and tn Gin niesaes 7 ALL AL AAA, pair paertes: $4.00 Gauntlets reduced to.... $2.00 pe chet Ba ae Clearance. Every partici t will en the ba f een placed on them to wish to make it plain that I represent Yj Men’s $1 and $1.50 Nightshirts, 79c 7 4 $ pair only $8.75 Gauntlets reduced to... . $4.38 seas pan joy rgain of a lifetime. no business house, but simply my Gov-|[ Uf hg ‘4.7 pair only of $10.00 Gauntlets reduced to. . .. $5.00 — . ernment and that my services in this ‘‘Paultless’’ brand garments of muslin, nainse¢ x 2 pair only of $12.50 Gauntlets reduced to... .86.25 Sealaanpens drome been I have setae partt eo ee 2 necks, white or fancy trimmings, | 1 pair only of $15.00 Gauntlets reduced to. ...97.50 ; 2 2 ee ea eee Sieh a eee ae ju aes gaa egy ile 2 Sa To ie TRE AS inte te yy Oe aay ae a oy > pala ‘ ie 4 % Rs kn” gE ted, SG 3 facturers, from whom I have made pur-|M full and roomy; 15 to 20. * dix ag g enormous yes : ) , chases, have gained the idea that I Be eat ue . : could accept commissions, and I wishi = Men’ Ss $2 and $2.50 P ajamas, $1.45 40 \ Fur Lined Short Gloves at Half P 3 — ie . . ee gape a BS 5 AE ops ote y. - ks | Ey ayia 4 “ ae r x ae - nig ee -eontinue d yp / to make it plain that this is not tne eee a A ee eR RE ’ sits ae af x | . | pert ; . ; ! Ei dey, rere A Brand, in mercerized . plain colors or F fancy; also nice | 62 pair air of Saunas’ fies’ selected acted Cape. and M oO BG | sassy SR . i “Just a few weeks ago I purchased|= crepes Jouble silk f trimmin or m itary collars—sizes A, ed— $4.50 ) from a factory in Duluth a huge stump,® BP, C or D. sg aes 8°; cL (Main Ficor} Gloves, fur lin were a . puller and just yesterday received word : that it was erected near Viadivostock C2 oie: B, NUCENT & BRO, DEX GOODS CO., Broadway. leer sprnenyssione tye: . 4 3 * i RE ra sik . , ek A ae RED ABS RR 0 Bi ETRE GTEC ALT Re i IN RC he ih

Page 8

"| war.’ One of the alleged suspicious cir- = ING, JANUARY 22, 1915. Se ae a See? transfer.of flag .must be proven to be. of a bona fide character and not madeé. Imerely to escape the consequences. of cumstances cited at first was that the - _ |} ¢lined to insure the vessel itself. =~ | bY! Under the declaration of London a | ) | 606,000,000 diesiatins. One diesiatin ce RT PANINI A MEI, ne ©. mn an a ANP and is: proving wonderfully popular. One of our great agricultural problems in Russia is the removal of stumps. The Government Owns .the timber districts in Russia, the total area of which . 8 about two and seven-tenths acres. We have 30,079 men employed ag forest guardians. Naturally as the timber is removed we try to have the land pre- ert ing @ report upon the*subject which he, is told will be of great benefit to farmers in many sections of America. He says he has frequently been asked if Russia can produce cotton and corn. He believes that if present plans of the Government are carried out that it will be only a few years before Russia rivals the United States in the production of both. * he >. Sale bs . - : ae . 2 ce Fast ee Yee eatst SS 3 5. ae el i dg ® at > 7 °. wie Fe Tie Be ¢ e aa Pal Sa es 4 s Pale a, a pate ae, . 2 Oe eee ia . af > +, a tery Siu Sa iad i s % 3 bad PS me 4 Me 4 3 as oa through its em. | Dacia planned to traverse her old route : |from the United States to Germany. This led to a prcposal by the owners that the ship take her cargo to Rot- terdam. The State Department asked that in view of the change a single voyage by the vessel be not interrupt- fed. Soon after the war began, holding that all of the parties to the declara- tion of London, were finding loopholes [in the convention and amending it at their own pleasure, the State Depart- ment announced that, as far as the United States was concerned, it woul not be bound by those declarations. Consequently: the American Government is operating under the general principles of international law which recognize bona fide transfers of ownership of mer- chant vessels of a belligerent power even in time of war. pared for farming.” While in Russia Anderson made a Special study of washing alkali out of soil and in response to requests from officials of various agricultural colleges and experiment stations here is prepar- REE : Anderson is a graduate of the Agri- cultural School at Moscow. He now has two aids and says that the Russian Government is taking such an interest in his reports from America that it is probable that he will be assigned § American liner Dacia proceeds to sea Anderson makes long tours throughout the farming districts in all seetions of ie sheng aie) DS ee , PE ey ANNIE SE RRS eg SLI . x a ee EEE EE XE — — of —_- —_—. : a -=~s pod _— a —— ther expense to the shippers, ac- ding as the owners may prefer. ‘The State vepartment had communi- | ated this information informally to the rs of the Dacia as a result of a’ ¥ *\*-s ~ * ~~ Fal 5 vn _—_— =—_— -— -—- —_ — = ‘ee +o * ti TR ga . “a RE ee | at 4 and Less}: — —— » r . . % z i ox ; ‘ . ~ 7 : > 7 ao ii ; x x c . Bs ~ = } : : = Pee Tees, * 5 mr 3 . gee es ea ; : ¢ ee eh ve ae ee Bat S ee 48 - bd - 4a s r 4 , ‘ ae ngtou Av., Cor. 7th Street, St. Louis New York Brooklyn . ‘ Newark ~ Philadelphia V Pittsburgh 1 Ce ee Mn rt om i hn on a in a om Mm om on Fur Lined Short Gloves at fi t ” Mere et 2 a ee. eee FC Kae See ce gt ye ee ee Ses ee ede sk Ree. ST oee am se vet. Og s ep? e See ea: oe zs * *, Bie A a $75 noe ae Pe, Zee se tk - < ee a en crete A

Page 9

Swope’'s January Sale of Men’s Shoes All Men’s and Boys’ Shoes have been sharply re- duced—assortments have been regrouped and prices dropped to rock bottom. Now is your opportunity to buy seasonable Shoes.when there is real need for them, these wet, snowy days. Men’s $4 Patent Leather, gehen agree 25 Button and Lacé Shoes—o Gunmetal, eae Sy semua are lial Men’s $4.50 Tan and Gunmetal Lace S 85 Shoes—our entire stock— 32 MT 6 bb oen db 060640 06 co OOR 0 00 eebee 600448% Swope’s $5 Specials—our entire stock of tan Rus- sia, black oflfskin and patent leather $ 35 shoes, including kid, gray and black cloth 4: tops—now. Seeeeoseeese wee ePeecee eee aeeneeee Men’s $7.50, $8 and $9 ‘‘Banister’’ Shoes—in black ealf, patent leather and tan Russia—both $ 4 45 button and lace styles—with colored cloth tops and regular leather tops—now...... Wiis: THE bLRAR AMPH RE ES nO AION AT “arms anineoananne ne ee ne mn paceman ane nS IERMAN WAR BOOK LLS WHEN CRIME | War Must Destroy Intellectual and Material Resources of Enemy, It Is Held. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Jan. 22.—Prot. J. H. Mer- gan has translated into the English language “The German War Book,” a manual of the usages of war on land issued by the general staff of the Ger- man army. It is the most authoritative work of the kind in Germany. There is a reference in the irntroduc- tion to “humanitarian considerations which not infreqhen‘ly degenerate into sentimentality and flabby emotion.” A revealing passage is the following: “a war conducted with energy can- not be directed merely against the com- batants of the enemy state and the po- sitions they occupy, but it will and must in like manner seek to destroy the total intellectual and material re- sources of the latter.” According to this German War Book, assassination and incendiarigsm are, in given circumstances, justifiable, as will be seen by the following quotation: ‘‘The bribery of the enemy’s subjects with the object of obtaining a military advantage; the acceptance of offers of treachery, the reception of deserters, the utilization of the discontented elements in the population and the support of pretenders and the like are permissable. Indeed, international law is in no way opposed to the exploitation of the crimes of the third parties. assassination, in- cendiarism, robberies and the like to the prejudice of the enemy. The ugly and inherently immoral aspect of auch methods cannot affect the reeognition of their lawfulness. The necessary alm of war gives the belligerent the right and imposes upon him according to cir- cumstances of duty not to let slip the important, it may be the decisive, ad vantages to be gained by such means.” ee re a ees Mies ii Melee MiMi Mi, BM Mein, Melee | og FP og FS ay © og at Balt Baal Bat Boe oa alt Call Real @ atat« on ae cmd eg Fag Fong Ft — a my had be i a is i a hee = bus oy he gun = At About's earaber Price\:: We bought the entire retail stock of an exclusive men’ 8 i\> down-town shoe store (the firm’s name we have agreed This store carried only such makes Included “. not to mention). as are well known to the wearers of good shoes. are Hannah $4, $5 and $6 shoes, Superior $4 and $5 bench ° $3. to You will find styles and kinds suitable for . street and dress wear; tans, patents, kid and dull leathers, English and high toe patterns; sizes to fit every foot. For quick selling we have divided them in two lots. ‘Twill pay you to 4 several pairs at these low prices. $4, $5 and $6 Grades 2.34 amd $4.00 high cut te tan waterproof bellows tongue, double soles (like uth. we suitable for teamsters, yp gg mail carriers or in fact made brands; BEndicott-Johnson & McElwain’s grades, etc. urda , $3 and $3.50 Grades 4 (90 120 pairs of Storm Boo men’s $3 for anyone who compet time out doors; while this lot lasts....... ed te spend sveeen t be -_ = ~_ - os at § ad 2 ce t -_ : = - ) me + — ms) $4 On sale Sat- ee eee ee ee ee en eee Pe ee ee ee el ed ell Bead Bad lt Bed edt Beall Boalt Boll Bod hook oe ae ne | 2 ow. om ae of of of oe Oe s be UBROADWAY ST.LOUIS BARGAIN Soa UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CHILDREN’S Ey > Coars & DRESSES: Thrown Out at Prices That Appear Incredible MISSES’ $4 COATS 3 1 Fine all-wool material, ae up to 17 years; Saturday only LEE $3.50 Coats a Bic ij ; teagan spate ll a Bye kc vo aa 498 ue , _ Pie RAsHSOOR = be ait large Children’s Dresses $1.50 Plaid Dresses; ages up fo 14 F VPOMIS. «ceases $4.50 Serge Dresses “srs $1.98 $7.50 Dresses si” $3.9 fo aerem 5p 76¢ EXTRA SIZE BRASSIERES; made. of good quality batiste; st 59 med; sizes 46 > MORGAN STREET | ENTER Tipperary Veiling Newest et el nt en ee oe ee eee Miles Ten | | thhades includ- img black: 51.25 values; Main Cee oe oe oe oe ee ee | ne en ee ee ee ee ee | or Men’s 75c Shirts Laundered Dress Shirts of fast color madras cloths; all sizes from 16 to 17%; broken as- sortments from the bet- ter grades; to clean . C tomorrow at 39c Vests or Pants Women’s heavy ribbed, bleached garments; vests high ‘pants ankle length; all perfect; no seconds; on sale Friday only at.... Men's 50c, 75c & $1 Gloves Men's Hmed and unlined Work ag roe 30g $4 and $4.50 Sweaters Men’s pure all-wool worsted Sweaters; made with $1 98 ae _ “_ a oe ae om all hand oo - ee oe oe oe oe 2g Pee ee es ee _- eeeeeeeenge* a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee or Byron collar; as- sorted colors; bite Up Price..... Women’s 75¢ Union Suits Made with Dutch neck and el- Ran sleeves; ankle le medium weight, white t bleached, garments, in be regular or extra sizes... Women’s 50c Hose Now for a clean-up of 35c, 39¢ and 50c sellers in odd lots ol, a lisle Sto better uced te. **ere a ; Drawers priced f or Fri- Gay at. . Boys’ 50¢ Union Suits e 7 / oe ee ee ~ ~ tm om fo et ft wm fe |) ot oe ee oe oe oe wt? a | ieee tad al i Dil OE el Mil io ~ ~ oe - =¢ ” nat ea} oa , ~ ~ , — a Z , ~ pRIDAY EVENING, JaNvany 22, 1915, OFFICER WRITES OF HORRORS OF LONG S JUSTIFIABLE} RANGE FIGHTING Gunners, Miles Away, Do Not Know Whom They Hit, Nor Victims Who Hit Them. , By a Staf¢ Correspondent of the Post- |, Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. %.—This letter from an English officer, known to have been stationed near Ypres at the time it was written, has been published here in the form that it passed the censor. It reveals a peculiar phase of the. trench fighting: “About 9-a. m. a Black Maria dropped into a small trench containing three men close to One of the pecu- liarities of this kind of shell was now illustrated, as on burating’ the Maria lifted one of the three clean out of the trench and buried the other two up to the waist, without hurting any one of the three. However, this was too much for for the moment, so he with- drew to the farmhouse for a short time to soothe his shattered nerves, taking with him his servant and four other men, while the neighboring trench was being repaired. Shell Comes Through Wiadow. ‘Fie went to an upper room and sat on the edge of the bed, leaving the two men in the room directly below. Five minutes later a Maria came throvgh the window of the room was in, burst by the fireplace, and passed through the floor into the room below. It laid out flat on the: bed, knocked all the wind and all the sense out of him. He didn’t speak up to the time he was taken away after dusk, but moaned continually. I haven't heard how he got on after’. “The shell, alas! reaped a rich har- vest.in the lower room. Poor little ( ‘s servant), the brightest, merriest soul in:the World, only 21 two days previously, wes killed outright. A merry young lance Corporal, I fear, will lose his right eye, and the others were all. badly hurt; one fellow had 15 dif- ferent pieces of shell on his right side between his toe and chin. Fired From Five Miles Away. “It was then and there that I con- ceived such a horror of this modern warfare.. It..is nothing but a cold- blooded, methodical, mechanical, bloody butchery. Just think of it! Here was aman, probably five miles away, out of sight, directed to lay his gun at such- and-such an elevation, to point it at such-and-such an angle, and pull the string of the trigger. That is all he | knows about it. The observing an hei who telephoned the directions registers | a hit on the house and turns his atten- tion elsewhere, and that ig all he knows about it. Six sorrowful homes in En- gland know all about it on our side— and there we are. The gunner doesn’t know whom or what he has hit—our poer devils don’t know who hit them— and that is modern warfare. “With infantry it is different—you can see your man if he ts careless, or if you are lucky—and he can see vou under the same circumstances. That is fair play and in the game— but the other! It turned me positively sick, and it will take a lot of getting over.”’ Busy Bee Candy Special Saturday. Delicious Assorted Nut Patties, 10c. SALOON PETITION INSUFFICIENT Louis Gazzolo’s Third Attempt to Open at 6100 Delmar Fails. Louis Gazzolo’s third effort, since last June, to get a license for a saloon at 6100 Delmar boulevard, met with fail- ure today when Excise Commissioner Anderson decided he lacked one signa- ture of having enough for a mandatory petition. Of the 27 qualified signers re- siding in the block, 17. had signed the petition for the license. F. H. Law, who moved to 6165 Washington boule- vard since June, refused to sign and Gazollo’s effort to prove Law was not a qualified signer was overruled. Last June, when Gagzollo’s license ex- pired, fifty residents signed a remon- strance, declaring they had no com- plaint against the way Gazollo conduct- ed his saloon, but that beer was “ganned” at noon on the corner, where residents had te wait for street cars. Pictures reproduced by the new Roto- gra-vure process lately perfected in Germany, fairly breathe with life. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is the first news- paper west of the Mississippi to make use of them. Compare them with other newspaper illustrations. SC cmemiees Oe a Ee ee A i tt weer KROGER’S em EXTRA SPECIALS BIG DOWNTOWN STORE, 811 N. SIXTH STREET. Sunnybrook Pure Rye Whis- key, bottled in bond; o regular $1.26 eee. Ode Calttoruta XX Port Wine, $1.26 ootaa: special, on ion, 90c; %-galion... Avondale key well-aged strai key; guaranteed as rep- resented; full quarts California Claret or Dry Catawba Wine; sf hicsiacsidh special, galion.. Califernia Fruit Brendies prt day aes te py ours guart.. oF Arion ers Promptly Filled ht Whis- Bourbon er Rye Whis- try a siralg of this rich, mild, 7s our aoe KERY— HOT F . m THE OVENS big, thick: gloriously good; big, thick; each. . Leaf Cak hg . sere Sond Coke, PY * GRIFFIN RAISINS = ROLLED OATS ~ m SOUR PICKLES e Spotless Cleanser ‘: MILK sFLORIDA l 190 = on igh ib. 4 tin’ we eiam> STAMPS joc: T ) hot, spicy; =. see * Sed bie sie ish» STAMPS: pre" BAKING POWDERSI=2:2.: Cash fic Park DARIN ss MAR STA Cash Worth of aan po yd of A sg Ib. of 60 QUALITY STORES ecial Prices Errestiye. ienmotiately on bee ef thie Ad Friday and All Day Saturday

Page 10

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY: 22, 1915. an. —_ onan a “4 ’ peers tse s , Pree . ‘ , ~~ b ‘ , * : Until | SATURDAY NIGHT ,, °*", - . eictegieine, 7 - — ys Bat : ‘ - 7. ? > he 5 a. ‘ w , Pe OY Lage hates % ; ‘ PA ‘ae ‘ ae & taht s x Re a ere Sas BA EY : . UE, « MepeS, iced > a} + tetera POS é $ ; . WS ee Ee - 4 - * AGS ? . i . peau : : . ‘ . * “ae re Pie a) eis ne m en om Ze Pitts - Pe Tek iS ee ete oa wd pe ee os E x oe c « . _ gy M9 5 ‘ : ‘ - Lt >, Jp > ’ ee hi He ™ . 4 # ¥r4 . . ™ r 3 \ ma . . ~ Pes y as ee nw £-, peagy at mek $ 8 He > x ; por. tes 2 i ‘ ~ iad ee 7 oe a Tie eS om , Py ~ * ; Wn ak 5 ‘ + vs fee SY ; Sit A J . * ais, oe : . aoe . % y ‘ , x . : 4s can Mee Sone tp > ea es Sys wee ae ~ ies he oie is 3 ; ; ee Pa oe : ih : sii aie 2 sae Pree ngs 8. ‘aa - em ~-s : ‘ . = me ay: eee ae Sy Mad eh tare aes ~ Loe ye k SP ts + 2 ~ ok 2g % Tots 5 \ Pe ee: : a - ” 5 : + Ges a z ™ oes ;. . pr b : , : en Tease G aes > BD “ sft “. Crate man ; wate : ; * esa . ad ; : ; ; ; Fhe SME AOE oe a +3 SeEsr x oO a ae a 2 Fs E 3 4 “ : i : + ; Z as bes Te %. awe “f . i ade F ae ’ . i { 2 , ; : Wee Pt i bi > 423 . x * ¢ s ¥ 3 i . t 4 3 * 3 a. . 3. ‘ > : a " we “2 “ * = 4 oe " esi Cy . @ S Oe ‘ a : > * Ree A - : ; ata of 3 % zi 2 A ‘ : . : 3 . be, . ei i = i . 2 a -~ : . , - ~~ = aa ate ohh are 3 vce acts pga Ps 4. fe wth . i ; . ae sue on aes — ne nen At SO S _—ae eames 6 Saget: me —— a pe - . * bs its rue 5 ; ete re 4 j ee ry e . Siro : * Tishyk 7. -ty a ae : 2 . og at : P Ps . . 4 é ri ; ; i : Ps i: nk ¥ ‘ z 4 ' + ; ’ . , r Bit - a PS . - ae o . : i ; a te 2 ‘ . . 4 = - ¥ _ R 3 A niga . : ¥ “ * . > te # . . = ~~ ~ - - ~ ~ « . ‘ : . : . * + - . y a = * ge z 2 3 — be f t aw ¢ ww ’ % x 3 ‘ x - os LOCI. SOLIDLY LEIS I A AINE TE NY A BR A CELI LOI. BIO CE AOE A GE LAGE RI SRO GALLE A MC aes AM te ilad Leaders Weep as relates Preaches Without Slang. ELPHIA. Jan. 22.—Mra. E. T. Stotesbur thought so weil of Billy Sun- lays sermon at Tony Biddle’s home hat she promptly invited him to preach mein her ‘home. He took the ivita- on under advisément and will accept /}_ hipaa ener apna fa Mer ee: } f was the frst sermon Billy Sunday Meme. OL to Th. 2 Meta ieee > & es Ae, Sei CL Py, ig BA . 4 —- . ND 7 ms ee ame ee side buckles poner 2. 00 Union Suits 15 to 20—actual $ 50 2 are: f AE Re ai) MAYS? Se ie OF oN eee go eg Fe ‘phe ‘divs. —ages 8 to 18—$10.00 Men’s high- and $8.50 values for... ae PE Sl asyecnt ne AY) ; Sob. ey Me QR Lge; Y Ge af ‘= m grade Unies -_ i age i oMges 3 : hagite ‘ . ' ;. * 14 s ( ey. Via s Mi ay! ry ‘As pre mie yt ‘ Uu ts in all bent * ati iar Or ee and $2.00 (MEN’S OVERCOATS AT ALMOST HALF!) \ Fast color’ ban- danna blue and Men’s heavy | wool and fine " $ ¢ h =— OTE these offerings—and hechamber that our entire stock of Men’ s and Young Men’s Winter Suits is included in this sale at the same sweeping reductions and at the same surprisingly low prices as are mentioned here. . - : $2.50 Union Suits medium and $7.50 and $10 Overcoats $ 95 Actual $10 Overcoats for stent 14 cial in this sale at Shirts and Draw- HESE are broken lots selected from our higher HIS assortment offers you a good variety of $2.00 and Vien: ow AW ORS 916.00 and RE COLI ‘Every item in this an- nouncement presents an addi- tional reason why you should be here Saturday. —Norfolk coats ang full-pe Bgeea with yet A tae: ea ae. ch i ae eg RR o Bi white hemstitched Handkerchiefs— 10e value 10c Canvas Gloves . Full cut and weil made—plain wristband— 10¢ quality Men’s fine § Suits—light, Fine quality, large ment.... ) », and tan—designed in shawl and convertible collar style, and fancy diagonal weaves—full length style, in shawl or 128 A es Men’s F ine. with belted backs—all well tailored and amazing values at | this pret et i sss Neckwear’ a “There iy those among ‘you that cine collar effects—$10.00 values—in this sale | never pray—except when someone is sick ecewes or dead. The good God has to tear some Leople out of the social whirl and flatten them on their backs and shake a shroud Lefore their eyes before they remember *“eenteees#ee#e a ee ee ee ee ee a ae 2 s(8.00 | $20.00 and $22.50 10c Handkerchiefs ers—gar- priced lines—exceptionally good Overcoats in gray Winter Overcoats, in light and dark grays, browns ‘Coat Shirts $12.50 and $15.00 tf @onsider the patience of God. L. ae ‘Louls Uaton — Co. Electi His name. Oh, my friends, it isn’t right, it fun't right. I tell you ‘from my soul that I am staggered and stunned when If you 6 negleeted, snubbed, forgotten, de- 1d, ridiculed, abandoned, if you were by your friends as you leave your what would you do? Would you —would you destroy? But your God for you, patient always; His hands rete out with the peace that pass- : inderstanding. “% heve you so great or so beau- th | as. the contentment and the happi- nes that he offers you?’’ itaide the streets about the Biddle were a swirl of motors, and in- the fashionable millinery quivered ‘shook as the women bowed their : before Sunday's prayer. tS close of the sermon Billy was ed to the front of the house by . and Mrs. Biddle and the line passed = me agent of him while he shook the of one after another with a joyous hat Billy's firet appearance in Phila- | Celphia society was a triumph was ob- | makes his tabernacie sermons forceful a aptivate almost everyvody. Lhe same tense earnestness that - a meeting of the Mouré of Directors || of the St. Louie Union Trust Co., held | z San, 1, 1915, the following officers were 4 to serve during the ensuing year: HH. West, chairman of the board: it ea \. McMillan, president; vohn F. Shep- | leve first vice-president: Robert S. vice-pre§idcnt; - Henry C , vieé-president; Isaac H.. Orr Went and trust officer: F. N. ~ @eaistant trust officer; George assistant trust officer; F. V. it, treasurer: J. S. Walker rer; B. W. Moser, sec- exander Hamilton, agsistant 5 ite WW. Burg. assistant se F. Turner, manager safe de- tment. Two new assistant sf , were elected, they being Mr nm and Mr. Burg. both of whom y been oo the senpeny for some _ Wm... K. Bixby, Robert 8. . Daniel Catlin, John T. Davis, : " Haaratick, Edward Mallinck- ‘ment of the latest designs Finest 50e kind— choice of 4 the lot.. T HIS offering comprises - a magnificent assort- and colorings in high- class Silk Four-in-Hands —beautiful large open end shapes—in’ bias stripes, plaids, figures and solid colors—-just the styles you most eleanor 50¢c quality—in this sale de 27c. Holds. 10c Half Hose | Black and colors— fine eauge —- long elastic .ribbed top not more than 6 to ~a customer—per Men’s 25c Nec wear Large assortment ¥ of black and fancy ° shield bows—25c "1H values. 15c Half Hose Fine half wool me- rino—full seamless and exceptionally well made.... $1.25 Underwear Men's heavy natural wool Shirts, Draw- ers—full cut— nicely trim- med—garment. 19e £1.50 Sweater Coats Men’s heavy Sweater Coats with or with- out collar— gray and maroon. . BBE $1.25 Flannel Shirts TAght and na sent fiat alieey _-collarse-— well made...... Men’s $1.50 Pajamas Ain ad Night- shirts of good Sor gp wel mad e as + o val. ‘ Overcoats — , . So : . x ye > ~ ‘> ~ « ee “A vo > ~ y >. yp Pays gp tia wg rr ne “« -. A“ eereet “4 an, , >>» » KKK —- Men’ Men’s $2.00 Trousers: cut to. FeO ape ’s $2.50 Trousers cut to... Men SPLE Toune Men’s Overcoats, in all-wool grav diagonals, in light and dark shades— plain or convertible collars—plain or belted backs—%*% EXTRAORD 45 NDID assortmént of Men’s and or full length, *7.45. s $1.50 Trousers cut to. faney loose or sem}: ues we ever Overcoats - ¢ ‘ ; A * eA : 3 - , %) ‘ . ry , RA Re os ae & i 4 he

Page 11

$9 ree emg ig OE IY Pa RRR ISH ic , PRIMER peers w= scolaial ame ae * F ¥ ., ae & rs cyt ‘Interstate on had stomach. erat Seal Niners EPS: Petre JREMLE — ‘ 4 * —s 4 " a 4 i RI SE RRO sally Fi Git "ae %, ; “ ; ee as 43 ’ ss Ke petite sake ee . : OE I ec RR ANI IN i I, acy SE AN RR aR Bo we at 7 ‘ F portation Is Not Cause of Decline : _ tm Business Here. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—The com- plaint of the St. Louis Cctton Exchange, charging the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway and other southeastern roads + SA enti ir a: 2 Smet ibe toloaiD nents sea: Z nf Rai a Ai emtiagas petra AS) ax. ‘si —_- points in Oklahoma t» St. Louis, was dismissed today by tho Interstate Com- merce Commission. “The record indicates,” says the com- mission’s “that St. Louis is losing ground as a cotton market and that the complaint is brought with the hope that by the relief sought, being granted, a revival in that trade will be Lrought about. But the evidence of rec- ord also shows that the reason for this decline is found in conditions other than with imposing unreaso.2 ble and discrim- REALLY DOES” E TROUBLE AT ONGE—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN those of transportation.”’ ND ALL STOMACH Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress gone. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undi- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doctor in the whole world, and be- sides, it is less. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know it is,needless to have a Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miserable—life is too short—you’re not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach. CROWD ON PACKED STREET CAR | inatory rates ‘on cotten from producing | IMPROVISES NEW SLOGANS “Everybody Be Small and There'll Be Lots of Room” Response to Conductors Plea. Passengers on a crowded Page car, bound downtown and leaving the end of the line at about 8:15 o’clock this morn- ing, amused themselves by audibly im- provising slogans in parody of those hung by the United Railways in front of the cars. The car was packed almost to suffo- cation by the time it reached Taylor avenue, but continued to make stops and take aboard still other passengers. The conductor started it all by chant- ing in a sing-song tone: “St. Louis to the front; move forward, please.”” He was answered by a man in the center of the car, who piped: “Everybody be small and there'll be lots of room.’’ Then a man who had got on board with his wife and was struggling to keep the crowd from forcing them apart, sang out: “Don’t separate man and wife, but move forward, prease.”’ These and Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your home. Should one of the family eat something which doesn’t agree with them, or in case of an attack of in- digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement, it is handy to give instant relief.—ADV. -other sallies kept the passengers in stich good humor, despite their discomfort, that when one indignant citizen on the | back platform yelled out dire threats as to what would happen if someone didn’t quit pushing him, he was unani- mously laughed down. at Sixth and Franklin HE HOME INSTITUTION ERE YOUR MONEY STAYS AT HOME Pork Shoulders, Cat from native corn-fed hogs Ib. Gp BACON, lb. 15: Nicely streaked and hickory smoked ‘Smoked Hams; { especially for 14 f this sale, lb.... 9 Boneless Boiled whole, lb - 22 Hams, or Rolled Roast; all solid meat; no - bone, 1b Leaf Lard, every Piece hears the U. S. Inspect. sSiamp, ib 4 Beef Tongues, fresh or pickled, Ib. ‘ 150e Plate Corned B : Pork Sausage, lb t2hke Sausage Meat—that good old country flavor, 2 lbs Presh Pork Side Meat, lb.... Pig Heads, 1% or whole, Ib... Pig Snouts, lb a Neck Bones, lb Dried Beef, wafer sliced Smoked Calif. Shoulders Nice, juicy little Hams, D7 1 +f Salt Spareribs, Ib...........9%ee Salt Jowls, lb...... Dry Salt Pork, Ib VEA Veal Shoulder, Ib........12're Veal Breast, lb Liver Sausage.... Head Cheese | POTATOES Extra fancy; ree rurals, f Greening and York Imperials; extra 6 fancy stock, % pk _ $1.30 Case stinned'ena) fOr Ae FLORIDA ORANGES |p Niee, fancy atock, dozen RUTABAGAS Solid and Tender, F large thy >» ib atalks CELERY RADISHES +) He | SHALLOTS (Green onions) large bunches, 2 bunches... .. NAVEL ORANGES Large, juicy F size, dozen Equal t y solg for $3 al, where. FREE—1 bot. Calif... Sherry Wine with each gallon 0. F. C. WHISKEY, pitied in hond, qt CASCADE WHISKEY, a 99 celebrated brand, qt......... C CALIFORNIA CLARET WHINE, the best, inclu STEEP REE. Ft gent tig BEST SELECTED STOCK IN ST. LOUIS, IRST. ES AND LIQUORS “FEAL CUTPaICE - /REMLEY’S BRAG 72r EY $4.99 else- ee —VYour choice CALIFORNIA MUSCATEL WINE; : extra fine quality, in- eluding glass an, 2 al SUNNY BROOK HISKEY; bot- tled im bond; you know the qual- ..28e | Piuts We ship to A high-class, mellow Whiskey. FREE TOM & JERRY; fine prime quali- ty; you can't beat the price, large bottle ROCK & RYE; pineapple, lemon, hoarhound, bottle.... GUCKENHEIMER RYE, bottled in bond, qts all parts of the country. OU. BAKERY In now in charge of Mr. George Weyl—a man with a bak tation for turning out first-clas« pastry and a loaf a Beeaa’ tine cannot be equaled in the city of St. Louis or anywhere He wel comes all hin former patrons. Formerly of A. Weyl Bakery, 419 North : ; = Sixth Street. EE | | SNE BSR Ke Bs sate ee ae PINEAPPLE SORGHUM whee a PASTRY CHEESE BREAD South’n style; Bp — Pah ; pe tsevel... 108 STRAWS Reg. 10c val., doz Jt a German Bam- berger Frit- He | ters, 2 for 50 J Jarge cut... . PURE Domestic BUTTER lb29c | lbh.22c ‘Swiss Cheese | ROQUEFORT CHEESE b.47c BRICK CHEESE lb.17c Cleo) CHEESE Ib. 25c | lb. 13 ‘Visit Our New Candy Dept. Special—Popcern Balls, | ? The pure homemade Taffy. @ for Se—made fresh every hour. Large—Extra Fine Crisp Loaves Bread, tthat it would be ready to co-operate FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1915. GERMAN PAPER SAYSUL 8. SHOULD NOT SUPPLY ALLIES Export Held to Be Contradiction of Assurance That America Wants Peace. BERLIN, Jan. 22, by wireless to Say- L. I.—An official communication last evening contains the published in the North ville, given out followirg article German Gazette: “As reported by way of London, Chair- Fereign Relations States House man Flood of ihe Committee of the United uf Representatives, referring to a mem- crandum of the German Government at a meeting of that committee, created the impression that Germany had com- posed with America the question of sup- plying war contraband to her enemies, This is a gross mistake. “The memorandum quoted by Mr. Flood only admits that the prevailing principles of international law do not entitle Germany legally to oppose the supplying of war materials to her ene- mies by neutral private persons, the United States being, as was said at the close of the memorandum, properly plies. ‘“‘According to the principles of inter- national law, the United States, of course, likewise is entitled to forbid all contraband trade with all the belliger- ents by proclaiming a prohibition of the exportation of war material, and all the more so, as the trade in war materia) with-England and France has assumed | such dimensions as to jeopardize the neutrality not only of the American iiovernment, but, indeed, of the Amer- ican nation. “Such a measure would be the more appropriate, as England does not even permit internationally allowed Amer- ican trade with Germany, but most un- scrupulously seizes all goods destined for Germany’s economic life, the whole American trade with the belligerents thus resulting in partial encouragement to our adversaries. “Furthermore, and this is a fact of the greatest importance to us, the supply- ing of our enemies with war material will most surely be a cause for the prolongation of the war. It is conse- quently in contradiction of the United States’ repeated assurances that it wishes an early conclusion of peace and for that purpose.”’ Chairman Flood of the House Foreign Relations Committee on Jan. 6, in a@ statement during an argument with Representative Bartholdt, who was be- fore the committee advocating his reso- lution which would. empower the Presi- dent to prohibit the exportation of arms and ammunition to the European bellig- erents. said he understood the German Government, through its Foreign Of- fice, had made it plain it did not ex- bect the United States to stop such ex- ports. He added that Representative Metz of New York had told the com- mittee that he (Metz) recently talked with “high authorities in Berlin who had held that the United States was within its rights under international law in permitting trade in war supplies with the belligerents.” NO SPANISH SHIP AT CANAL OPENING—DEWEY TO BE THERE King and Cabinet Fear It Would Be Unpleasant for Sailors of Battle- ship Espana. MADRID, Jan. 22.—At a Cabinet meet- ing yesterday, presided over by King Alfonso, it was decided not to send the battleship Espana tq the opening of the Panama Canal. It is understood that when, at the in- stance of Joseph E. Willard, the Ameri- can Ambassador, the Government agreed to send the Espana to the official in- auguration of the waterway, it was not aware that Admiral Dewey would be 5c Brag Rolled Oats In sanitary cartons; easily worth 10c, 2 packages Brag Coffee “None better”; 40c value; served in our restaurant daily, ib w 4 Brag Baking Powder STRAINED lay a Ar No. 1 cans; Se walue...... East Shore ue, 3 Peas; Sauk City 23c val. 2 boxes... assorted flavors; regular 10¢ value. Parlor Breoms; well made; 30c value Zic goods; 20e value” .2 INS, 29e Lowne Cocoa Soueten hee ~aiue.. @ cans 15c Peanut Wafers; fresh and eriap; 10c value; while they 10 last, : Cc Calif. Ide val Soft Shel Trvphosa Jelle Powder T? 2\pkgs, | 5c 20e valu b | Largs Jumbo Pecases 9 Ihe 29¢. WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF = We ship more goods out of town - | tl * Write SAUERKRAUF mice and white, regular Sc value Peroxide; regular 15e value, bottle Santos Coffee; fresh r splendid drinker; « gee e 23¢ value THE CITY than agg © songs grocer in St. Louis, Our excellent shipping facilities en- at out, «> Phone Your Order for Coal POLAR WAVE SPECIAL—A Soft COAL . in LUMP size for Furnaces, and EGG size for Ranges and Heating Stoves—is unexcelled 4 Se eee 4 7 a present at the ceremony. On learning this fact the Government became appre- hensive that the presence of the Ameri- can Admiral might occasion some mani- festation which would be unpleasant for the Spanish sailors. An additional reason for cancelling the engagement is said to be thai the inter- national situation necessitates the pres- ence of all Spanish warships in home waters. LIEDER SINGER AT THE ODEON With Gerhardt to Appear Clarence Whitehill. Elena Gerhardt, German lieder sing- er, will appear tomorrow night at the Odeon in joint recital with Clarence Whitehill, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House. The soprano arrived in New York last week, and proudly ex- hibited a badly burned hand. She said she had turned a ladle of hot soup over it while cooking in one, of the free soup kitchens of Berlin for the poor. She went to Berlin to give recitals, but re- mained to cook and also serve in the hospitals. She has just added English songs to her prograin, and, in addition to Bee- thoven and Strauss lieder, will give a group of old English ballads. " Whitehill will give selections from opera, oratorio and concert, includ- ing his most impressive opera number, ‘“‘Wotan’s Farewell,’”’ from Walkure, and the aria, ‘Lord God of Abraham,” from Elijah. Elena You have been reading about the Ro- to-gra-vure pictures. You will actually see them next Sunday with your copy of the big Sunday Post-Dispatch; McCormick Out of Progressives. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Jan. 22~—Medill McCormick of Chicago, who as a Pro- gressive. member of the Legislature. | recently cast his lot with the Repub- | licans, announces that he resigned two months ago as the Illinois member of the National Progressive Committee, an.i that Harold I¢ékes of Chicago had been speaking, entitled to tolerate such sup-j. elected to fil) Sm Wecancy caused by biy | CSREES Rie RE CRED Fhe A ae Sete Se, q ( “4 ‘ q ‘ . ‘ ‘ q i 4 L | ‘ ( q 4 . . 4 . £ ? ra oe 7 $ a r J ee ro * @ a ra ee gt P 4 1 4 4 : 4 ‘ 4 4 4 q b a 4 4 , > : » . > > 7 4 7 J - z Z Z Z Z 7 . , . y C A . 7 > . a > 7 7 Z z 7 7 , y Z Pp » , . 7 7 . 7 . > Z 7 z a > ) 7 : Z > a 7 * 4 4 i. . q 4 q q 4 q q ( q q q : 4 q « : q 1 ( a . Z p 7 Z 7 > J 4 z 4 4 J 4 > F Z > 7 4 7 . Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z , 4 4 7 , 4 4 4 4 , 4 b a 7 z E 7 4 » Z z , y 4 4 > > Z J za Z Z , » » y 4 7 4 4 4 » 4 4 J e 7 > 7 4 a 4 » 4 Z y 4 F J » 4 » ; 4 » 7 > 4 > y y > Za , 4 > » 7 7 : e > 4 4 4 4 7 4 > } 4 4 > 4 : 4 4 ) ) , J j 7 7 , , > “ 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ( ‘ ‘ : 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ 4 HAVE YOU = ORDERED YOUR | COPY OF THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH? EAL A A THE EDITION WILL BE LIMITED AND THE DEMAND GREAT!! YOU WILL SEE THE FIRST | i. oe ° — , t * F PICTURE SUPPLEMENT _ EVER ISSUED WEST OF THE MISSISSfPPI RIVER NEXT WITH THE SUNDAY -POST-DISPATCH The Roto-gra-vure process is entirely new — “the very last word” in high-class artistic picture printing, re- cently perfected in Germany. The Roto-gra-vure process excels all other methods of newspaper picture reproduction as much as the locomottive excels the stage coach. Compare it with other newspaper illustrations. It is exclusive. It cost us a lot of money, and you must ped the Sunday Post- Dispatch to get it! EDITION LIMITED—ORDER C==NO INCREASE IN PRICE=5¢ EXT SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY THEREAFTER 42 = om OUR COPY TODAY jf ¥ Sh ~ he h e Wy ei, . . . , . 3 é 4 7A a M * 7 A 3 4 ‘ : : . a 7 a ' 7 _ . = hog au - by t er eg re Zs q ‘ BS TBR aed « ya oe ‘e Ere Sly : a a + : “- . , * Has ew ye 4 ; Bx . ve bs at % ; p - , F : 5 4 i es FOR spe ES paet » Ae ASAE o f 4, ee . . ~ ie Ee { . ‘ > e m 4 4 ~ ¢ = Bee ye Se ein f * : ; i , ¢ Pho ee. 7 ya 7 ry fe Syee ¢ - J Rs. a ‘ 7 iy i ?. ‘ ete fs : . i > , - - - *, ey » - ~ 4 - , ‘ - ‘ LIPS ONT y tov ¢ s we ¥ bts) yas) hgeh eile a ear 2, wits Wie Bde hy ee ed ay . iti . 7 = URS alae ama” letraiag eet. ee . ' . van: ae acieg eee 5 P ea + 2 . n, dent, : A : ES TRTAEY she Sess é # - . Re “ ate - - aueen ol « ~ rn ‘ = — i ’ ** _ . ¢ ” * . 4 * * » ta? : t * Z 7 e de i . . « ; “ * oe ‘ ei ‘ ™ . ic % ; x . ’ ® : ng by M- Fe IN Pe Ry ane er TPN a ae a ee: vada LE EN I aE re ES NAR “ pein Nya oy Tas 1 Ra NN in IAS TR MLA iG! Aula glnr sen. MEDecae oy eC R IS, J ates ae Ae eee i ane ae we =. es ae ~ ie <a * c 8) , ¥ a ae dg ‘ De = ‘ ° 7 ’ a : wig ce aa AC aa ¥< , : ue a! 9 P. a me & . A i m; Sa Yes " . . v S a A ARNE, pp ree Kno ns wet eee ’ ies Gar, ; PT Sa Ne sl i So ab

Page 12

‘remar EVENING, JANUARY 22, 15 CO I TP I ATIC te POR ARR Oe ee AOR ACR EAE ete ae ' ~ WOMAN SUING HUSBAND a) staf ad \s : Pod ace pte Re BoB See eyes be % ne rere Mae ee % : i cme wae = = Me a , Ae —— on ie . ‘ bi Be, . - Me 4, : a , ; y v *- * ' re _ - x igs OS 2 . , a. ; as . 2» SOs aa A ee Ta, he 5 es ¢ ee & : J a Sees og 3 .* OP thes ts, . Pe itis , : bi ; : é — wo tg Me y owes on : Me : a ~ . & coke ees He) i. * Be * ‘ . : ‘ ; . at fin’ BF pa pe ea pt Tait a OES ce eer + ‘ “a8. be s f 3 ne ‘ : - : - Pith 2 A : . , i ; fF . 1 : : ee "3 : % FA ‘ ie a . , . . m4 . ‘ - od - 3 SPP a is ah Sagi DB PORES EP Ts, in ke ee es en : ; ed bs a ‘ 9 giey Ac : ee s Oh So eee: Ey x x r re b ; : £ bo - ta *g of At sey, Pe . . F eS - * 3 — 4 a Sar 2 ey Sh Pee ine 3 s . : eo; e aS oat eS si 2a Suda the, a 3 oir. a et ¥ oe. ane ; : = : ES Zs a ef ase : Bs rah 4 Pe y y i isin tia ‘ 4 = oe * rie c= : 4 © oe - ms _— . wien oe . . Z s aN a o 2 Box 2 hey Far orate as ; 56. Oe ; rao oe Oc oe ae ' : : ee, eS ina % 5 i ae : Pay We. ts ‘4 * ‘é : = ‘ % & J : ais a, Vogt S 3 . . ; i y x ben p p i ae ; ‘ ; 7 2 | : : = ‘ é 4 ong. se wisi . i k 5 : . eg e ‘ 4 ee 5 ‘ 4 ¥ 4 " f tf i , 2 was ‘ Sy “ ; » —— q “ * x z , + ay : ‘ fi * % pg parm members, ts trying to gave 612 Locust st. S . a s = en, - 4 ; 2 Lei ; ex: : Soren f yectarber at the hospital for con-| Supplement to be issued on next Sun- 1i| is = Stee oe coal : Sp stink. attention is now being given to the’ ' second bereavement. ‘permanent and exclusive part of the } MOTHER REMEMBER a ‘oe 7 ‘als of Overcoats during this great $15.00 Zi Take Your Choice of Any laxative’? handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails| Gam ~ é . es > : to clean the liver and bowels and ‘ oe. ~ _— od» H art Sch affner & M arx Overcoat oll, calomel, sweeten the stomach, and that a tea- j | ie : ee farce wos 7 ri ; arte ate gg given today saves a aiek a ee gf 2S Fes 7. | is S you fought agains ng them.| child’ tomorrow. It should be the| & Bs canes : a : | ( _ With our children it’s different,| first remedy given as it always does gn = who cling to the old form of} good, never any harm. ‘The ehildren's “revolt” is’, neh| bottie of "Califeete Seep of ha” | oe Including Chinchillas, Kerseys, Meltons, Balmacaans; form-fitting “founded. Their tender little ‘‘jn-| which has full directi for babies, |} % ee ag : Sides”? are injured by them. | children of all ages and for grown’ | | ae ee styles, convertible and shawl- collar Storm Coats, Great Coats, Ulster- ere Sook-deeuing airs «Califor: of s sfextaitaits sold nae . See ‘that Pig es . f f bri d nia Syrup of Figs.’ # Its action is| it is made by ‘‘California Fig g Syru e en 2 o * ettes in OT eat var 1ety OI fabrics an patterns. 7 ve, but bal ars Millions of| Company.’’ Refuse any other j : a ———— = id. = This great $15 sale is making c'othing history—‘t’s the greatest sale of clothes, from the standpoint of quality and volume, that has ever been known to St. Louis. meres a ig Rae We ae ghens MRS. LAVINIA W. SUTTON. B Take Elevator. Save: 5 to 10 sean Every man, no matter what his size, or ideas as to style, color, pattern or fit, will be able to find just what he ~ BEAUTY AT STATE CAPITAL Automobilists Att ention! - . FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE wants here now; plenty of suits and overcoats in all sizes, including stouts, long stouts, longs, for men or young 4 | men; an immensely large assortment comprising all the newest and best style and pattern ideas*~all our former Mrs. Warren W. Sutton Alleges Sales- man, Former St. Loulsan, Tired suits and overcoats of value up to $30, without reserve, now $15. | | da ur-Lined Overcoats fi ocrcncos 2 se see erco ts Winls W. Sutton thea & outt for 4i- Our advice is that you should come tomorrow—save nearly 14 on a suit or overcoat of the most pis. is es ~eabee we sic aan a Becton eS Ne ches eh “ . «* S o> 7 | aS + - ~ Ay 2 os ee tN eet Mell Sy STE Ae . > Pons — . — Egy rts. es Lavinia W. Sutton filed a suit for di- ‘With Persi Saat Collar vorce yesterday agains farren ° aoe : va agmmercial enleetean .wh dependable and most desirable make in the world— Hart Schaffner & Marx. Russian Marmot Fur Lining. Sutton, a commercial salesman who formerly lived in §St._Louls. Mrs. A he shatel Guaranteed Ete y the saded wamiouad wens : e See our great window displays of these $15 clothes. y in Jefferson City. She now lives with a eee ccs alive Sh. gaat | The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes. ‘Also—Chinchilla Storm Ulsters, Silk §)*:,°°:.-°" “" *" ™ se ; | ‘Lined Overcoats and Balma- Mrs. Sutton in her suit alleges in- compatibility of temper and asserts b | Caans, Double-Breasted Over-. her husband told hér several times Fr saad resp . 4 that their marriage was a ‘mistake Accounts rfull . coats, Men Ss Conservative Suits and that he would like to be rid of Solicited. Refumded. , She asser f J and Young Men 3 English Suits. Sy gee on, td ge Hs Pc ost WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY : h e child, a boy, whose custody All New $20 and $25 Qualities is ashed by Mrs. Sutton. ACTOR’S DEATH WAS ACCIDENT ) 2 Rie a ~ clita 8 as ae. SIM Se ea ee . 4 . weer a - eee ) oe ‘Floor Rents —No Credit Accounts—No: Because the gas was turned on iw Cor- Semi-Roofless BF. oo oerccces ee WINTER VACATION . a nelius’ apartment it was inferred by the la Cro oe one og + Ate te 00 é, Se oT for every rayon coe under ayite N N , Fall set ph P, ft Teet Whalgbone a. | x ¢ | i= ae fe i FO Sie re = ~ve neato atientiatiel EN CO PRONE CORRE SRC Mere 2 eI = . > ~~ —- en parame se x . ee ee ath We sia: ae conditions. awaits your pleasure on police at first that he had ended his Pave Deliveries—No Superfluous Expenses life, but the verdict of the Coroner’s me | Pair of Men’ $ wall Women’ s White. seeeeseteeces ° : jury was that his death was accidental. . Shot, s on Main Floor at 60c LESS A Alem ale Pia MEME. Se eeéuspsesens ont +} FLORIDA EAST Cl " f ~ sf ig Se ngs big d a Platinum Tltn eee eseeeaeeeeeses K0e T Cleaned and You Save the Difference.- He had apparently turned the gas low : . ee 3 He Ore aan niaee sat we In the Childrens’ Room ||| Nationai dental’ Pariors Gil and Teanie ‘Toutes The window was raised a few inches. il The breeze ag ee - have blown sh Sees OLIVE STREET, gua R amerson Clothes | Shop | wale Ges ton Ses cooah oath at Link Donkin Fa ae Sat eee ec eee Ete, “9d Fle Cutis Bung * [tone ee Sale of Broken Lines 3 LAGE nan "eee eee Children’s Shoes INGING “EA 2 a ee oe 6th and Olive BU CHESAPEAKE BAY VESSEL BURNS e gran ly RINGING GEA es The Passengers All Believed to Have ‘Dull leathers, button style; also odds and ends CO Pees FLORIDA EAST COAST von Fifth hog New York sc Acsesion Pita — Been Rescued. Be ee in patent leathers Flagler S ‘Tal I kK e 2 le V ato rr eo ¢ Sa VV e3 Jo 10) BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.—The Chesa- : Sd —reduced for Sat- ca RELIEVED BY THE OLD ) Peake Bay steamer Maryland, bound to|] [i —————i Me oe urday to, per { DR. MARSH ALL'S pais enor eS see Ne caught fire off the Magothy River early : | CATARRH SNUFF Baltimore from Pocomoke River points, Bi nt fire oe _ AMUSEMENTS. Mm LMT St ont el ees star sea te So Miisses’ Shoe ‘aemnenamane ee lost and no one was severely injured. wa | ISS€s S GRANDZ22310. 20¢ F or Their Education iM pair wna ee Sizes 11% to 2 The Mysterious Society Horse fe a eee Dull leathers—all sizes, Girl _ RAN [> | THE LITTLE | wear cloaks,,as well as millinery,‘ at i we | eae ) | popular prices As the executive offices : Ree to B Sh | RT $i. peas. of the Ford Cloak Co, are in New | oy rs’ oes | SHUBE oF SIXES SA pie ee tise 9 to 131% } A PAIR OF York, where all the buying is done, and ee Se WERT Cast and me as there will not be any charge ac- ee m . counts to involve expensive at ct Button style “ — Cir culation } Hee DA es ing, it is sald by members of the firm | — greatly reduce * | Last o ay ia ER that every day there will be bargains for Saturday, per G o"M Sunday, Fs ran an Ova in the new store. 3 pair wee | | : — A 4 7 || COLUMBIA song, ond Cardinal Gibbons in Cuaferene. a Bi Bo ry Sh | Gilt ine Slime. WASHINGTON, | | The ‘aiiciiie Menie. the gna Gi piven OR 8 y —_ : 322,386 MAY IRWI Nc and spent some time listening to de- » Sizes I stots | bates in the House and Senate. Speek- : gs Splendid aioe | ven , | = “SHE JUST WOULDN'T” ae ws Site i aE he, . PL - 7 Same ™ >» 7) 4 ’ ‘ * et l= | | '- ’? é . _* - « ees ES a, Pa es ea Fo Re aE MER me gy i EAT Ser. capomgecrmes: ht ~ . a ; ee LE Ae wi , ox oh. ee Oa 7 Sigs SReaee - > ow : i ._ = n> pen Ty er Clark left the floor of the House to , ity dull leathers-~ join the Cardinal in the members’ gal- Bn special sale at, = | lery, per pair ..... RGSS Ste Soe moter | .95. Sale Women’s ‘Wiese 2 ame - Grotery and Fiat Burned. In the Bargain Room Fire destroyed the two-story brick Patent Leather Button Boots with black, fawn and building at 221 Mimika avenue last|# gray cloth tops, full quarters, plain toe, concave heel, stage last;.also solid midnight. No one was at home. The] leather Shoes. G variety of stylés—new, high-grade footwear—Sat- first floor was occupied as a grocery|§ urday at less than half actual value, by Mrs. James Phillips and the second ; fioor as living apartments by her son Walter F. Phillips, and his family.

Page 13

"Former Stew Jersey Governor 2 Testifies Impressions of Min- _ ister Were Favorable. ie INVESTIGAT ED RUMORS John G. Gray Tells of "Recom- _mending Diplomat to Bryan; Denies He Got Contracts. NEW YORK, Jan. 22—James M. Sul- tTivan, American Minister to the Dom inlean Republic, is described as a “big hearted, good natured, honest Irish- man,” by former Gov. Fort of New Jer- sey; as a man “actuated by high pur- poses" by John G. Gray of Wilming- ton, Del, and “as a man good enough for Banto Domingo’ by James K. Mc- Gultre, former Mayor of Syracuse. They were witnesses yesterday at the in- _sutry by Senator-elect Phelan of Calli- fornia into the fitness of the Minister to hold his post. McGuire, one of Sullivan's indorsers for the position, said he went to Santo | Demingo to seek contracts from the Gevernment after Sullivan was appoint- ed. and was “perfectly frank to say”’ that the fact that Sullivan was Minister to Santo Domingo influenced him in go0- ing there and that a “kind word from Sullivan” would ‘have helped him in his negotiations with the Government. te got no contracts, however, on account of @ change in the ministry. " Former Gov. Fort, who headed a com- migsion which last summer attempted to sompose the differences between the Bordas Government and the revolution- _iste-in Santo Domingo, said he had made “informal inquiry there into Minister ‘s conduct after certain rumors had been brought to his attention, but that on the whole his impression of the was favorable. He said he ktiew nething against him except care- lesness in his personal attire, which, he added, was not in evidence on public occasions. sapegrmte Sullivan to Bryan. | was frank to admit .that he had recommended Sullivan for the post to of State Bryan, but denied at at. the time he knew anybody _ uiterested financially in Santo Domingo or that he had any selfish purposes in recommending him. Gray's name has been mentioned as associated with William G. Beer, attor- ney for the Banco Nacional interests of Santo Domingo, who have been accused of seeking to exploit the island and to have promoted Sullivan's appoint- ment as Minister in furtherance of ee UT pow. Gray said he did not know at the time that Beer had any, interest in Sulli- van's appointmen He admitted that - he had since had thstness relations with Beer, but not in relation to Santo affairs. Attorney Strong, in behalf of Mr. Phe- lan, questioned the witness closely as to his relations with Beer. : He said that he first met Beer shortly here: Sullivan's confirmation by the Senate, but that Beer did not ask his aid in obtaining Sullivan's appointment. ‘Had no Interest in Salvador. ', Gray ‘Was asked if he had been instru- mental ‘im getting the confirmation of oe Tas s W. Long, former shead of the oe in-American department of the State age ent, as Minister to Salvador. oye did ask two Senators to confirm “htm,” the witness said, “but I want to pay that a very unfair political twist lias been given to the fact. It has been - aid thet I had business interests in ‘Balvador. I have never had any interest in Salvador.” Gray told of having taken Beer and Sam M. Jarvis, who controlled the | Nacicnal, to see Secretary Bryan ‘om the subject of a loan to Nicaragua _ where, it is said, Jarvis also had in 3 tevente. Nothing came of the loan, how- ae er ct Phelan wanted to know 108 Fcboahe the witness was with Sec. od Bryan. He replied that he would " relations intimate, but that to be called the Secretary's frie that he had entertained him ath in Wilmington. Pas tlt he had. recommended Sullivan iva: which he said indicatea his high ( purpose in his conduct of the - poat.. In one Sullivan attributed “Un- - moral conditions In Santo Domingo” to ‘the suppfession of the influence of the 3 ‘churches and said Bryan had Ceara that he was glad that he (Sul- livyan) was a nt ; ) other he described his efforts p out corruption and said that f the best things that he had done ‘ j ee ee . — * ; , ' 020105102100 0 rs IFC a 7 a OL. OL 1 O10 a » “ ‘ - y fe. % * an ay —~ ee ee — |e ‘ . y ae . ge *. tn =e r ss a RRR An ORNS at et AOI REIT Nb Nate og ~ i _ a ©) eens wate FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 29, 1915. ] ’ ‘ a * ag , ane Res s. e) = MA . 3 .. P e- - ? ' : | fs “ _ , ‘ cs * - J n by ‘ t # s ; ie + : - Lae 4% * —————————————ECECEISE=E=E=E=E=E=a=eEe=Ee=EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeee—eEeEeEeEeeeeeeee ’ 2) o é $22.50, $25 & $28 Winter Suits & Overcoats at $14 Here are Suits & Overeoats to meet 'the requirement of men who know clothes values. In the Suits— Are swagger English models fof young tastes & conservative stylew to meet those of the older. Silk worsteds, Scotch cheviots, tartan checks, cassimeres, blue serges, plain diagonal cheviots are shown in blue, br own, blue” & brown self-stripe worsteds, black thibets & clay worsteds. In Cvercoats— °° bile coats & dressy garments in fancy weaves, import- ed & domestic fabrics, Scotch tweeds, chinchillas, ker- seys, meltons & friezes—all lengths. Are all styles, models & fabrics, including Balmacaans, shawl collar ulsters, convertible collar coats, automo- wool cheviot & cassimere—heavy & em § os Odd ‘ Men’s & Young Men’s $12.50 & | Men’s & Young Men’s $18 & $20 Trousers "It’s a value-giving occasion not often to be met with. Hundreds & hundreds of pairs of ex- pertly tailoréd Trousers of worsted, all- | dium weight, with sizes for men & y . men. All are accurately draped & values 3 unmatched. Suits & O ts, Clearing, 2 ——— $15 Suits & Overcoats, Clearing, ui vercoa earing Biteaniive patterns in Fall rn Winter | ' Choice 3] [28 50 ‘ meats 0) weights of fancy fabrics, plain serges, black thibet & unfinished’ a $3 & $3.50 Trousers S180. hedule of reducti : Men’ s & Young Men’ s $30 & * 8 TN end Sa ee $35 Winter Suits & Overcoats $5 & $6 Trousers........$3.40 Including a wide range of our best known & best grade makes, in new- | $7 & $8 5 DRA ae a $4.60 est models & fabrics—splendid choosing. Second Figer Without Question THE MOST Important Clothes Occasion for Men— pas? $20 to $35 Suriety Brand SUITS, $1 It’s a sale of the entire surplus of the maker & includes all the popular iedats in this nationally known . nationally advertised standardized clothes. The SOCIETY BRAND label inside a man’s suit is the best warranty of distinctive style, faulfless cailebiie & * splendid materials that is to be had, for these are the acknowledged clothes for ‘‘Young Men & Men Who Stay Young,’’ in their clothes tastes. | The Saving on Every Syit Is From $5 to $20 Workin en’sClothes , —for the ‘‘set price’? on Society Brand Suits is from $20 to $35— & the fullest value is to be had at these fignres. Working apparel that is built — for warmth & for service—gar- ments that are peculiarly suit- ed to the various trades at low- est possible prices, considering the quality. Second Floor All Society Brand Suits in Our Regular Stock are also included making the best choosing to be had—such models as Master, Poole, Ritz-Carlton, Budd, Sir Henry & Chicago, in a wonder. ful range of new suitings & bringing the best $20 to $35 Suits to the’ low figure of -_ corduroy & wool kersey work Pants. The? é | Misses’ $25 to $45 Suits Suits & Coats, $14.75 75 In long, medium & Suits short coat styles, su- perbly, made of fine broad- cloth, velvet, gabardin’ & nov- elties — ‘Many striking fur- trimmed models being in- cluded. . | tions—just one or two of a S Dresses, pring Serge Spring m $10 - quaint, vine faring 2 Colonial styles ‘at = ig ring & fuller gelrts., the discriminating miss. Latestar- . | fashions, includin the. For panies ae is planned a general exodus of all higher priced Suits & Coats for misses. Lowered prices are made to insure the result. There are— 3 fabrics. “ etapa of Many rensggy eee & Zibeline Coats for im- is AA : | t same gua mediate out-go. ny styles, sizes HH) Hil | Path —_ Were $3. . $2 —Were $7. . ry —Were $9. ea Misses’ $20, $25.& $30 Dresses, $8.75 HH mah Were $4.. Captivating models of se er, , velvet, satin & eatin & velvet eombina- Coats Are the popular models that will Not a Lad—Not a Mother But What Will Approve These - BOYS’ $5 & $6 SUITS & OVEKCOATS AT $3 IE A A NT A EC EO EG OO A A CT RE A A a A I a They are the wonder values of the Boys’ Store—the best buying chance . in good apparel to be found in St. Louis, as good judges of clothes values _ will be quick to see upon inspection of these. The Suits are made with natty new style Norfolk coats, of all-wool fabrics, in attractive patterns & desirable colorings. Overcoats' include novelty styles as well as garments suited for schoo!) strike the nip eta gr fancy ia yp \ wear, for boys*of all ages. At regular prices these are uncommonly good val- —expertly tailored from bou- Sal NAA . cle, Scotch mixtures, novelty Ry NW, \\| i \ IY checks, Bedford cords & rough sain | Cl Blue Serge Suits for a Graduation Wear perme “alts & Dy in daily $4. 60, $5.60, $7. of 5 & $9.7. 5 & already there is a representative Here’s apieed) 1d Pee portunity for choosing from the. best & most com- showing of what is decreed correct plete stock St. Louis affords. for Spring. | New Norfolk styles a plenty, t tailored to B ge gente & garments that Misses’ kes confidence & poise at this turning point t in. his i sian Were $8.. ues & at this clearance figure are not to be duplicated anywhere at....., Boys’ Suits & Overcoets : NN i mie ¢ Yo Generally peri, 8-4 og Bere’ wm: red medowns been — In bese of oe me | ° ML ZZ t t figures. broad selection Misses’ $12.50, $15 & $19.75, Coats, $7.50 Nie preseat sale Detees a we leas Sn se’ cintee’ caapnat Wekentaaly” eae ed rantee of oc eraaS is given as though = were bought at regular prices, Now —Were $10. Anticipate the Lads’ Future Needs & Supply Them Now, for Poys’ Odd “il aot ten guineas tals low ob in | Te & $1 val for the making i 3. my tg. eas tod He mh a Wee © j PAS alts A 8 RED Nn Yon a ee 7h: Hiei EGER he eae oa » vem a ev Repo . a owe 5 sca Mp S gehl> 2st, aie oC —* 4 o = a . Fe i ; ‘ ae ts F ee - : ay 4 ie ee “y : Bese 2 ot ? 4 ~ .- “4 4 ¥ ; a kf a z ; pet 4 : v an ae ' = ¢ 2 _ 4 = a Fy sit oe : ,: € BE ad on a es 3 . - > _ y . st x * Rs ‘s t, + f @ §. i, OP ae Pe a ‘wit of tg 8 _ eae | ‘ a Oe Bo “it * iy ‘1 x , . + “ ‘ 6 ss oY 3 ‘ ite ope re t oN Ad mm, . ; ” o> o? De ay A AEG ste in : De RORY Po cog va SER Aa ie

Page 14

2 AIR ade I aE th nica ec Soa aE . > “ a — tm Fe ON SE eee ‘ wa . 4 eet zt en. F 308 re ds Sra pe: kts => os noe Sey Ps %. os we rc ~y ° - sy keen cA Tee ae b, 3 Pe Men q Wes aks y = - py tard eae, - ‘on , ee Py 3 7 Bie east oe 1 3 by. " “es meee iit! / bs he ie.0 eet > feel eee wea - ace CT eh eS Sa oe er. £ . me ~ » Narr ¥e LAY x iS aes iy ia bat Se gh eee Ye + Ne Ae! Spee gee > 5 “he ip eke Mu *f a . Spe? +b ie See at at 1 AS Seta ee 1 ; ia ty ari oe i - ‘ 4 4 “ : we 2 5 SAE Se Oe eee ar ee we i = f : 3 > 3 ; : : . F Me hae = ; * hte ss $i ¥) pt : rig t on . F ow ar PAN to : = pe ‘ 7 : ‘ r Bae So i ae ae ah Cet . . * ih “ ‘ 4, . RS 4 2 B23 2 ‘ . a Pw Ra Me: 2G » " 4 ee 7 2: oa ; ao r oot i 3 i BA . ; ARS pide ae oe ~ 7 . # % 5 * ei 3 - y es i bay: Oe ; Bix; : P: . a # 3 s c a 6 - ¢ Ty ay Tit | TA ° no Pas , ba ue : S : Ye Ss 4S mt F, Se + &s i ‘ 3 é a é oS alee i m b.; ae me - ~ s “ 2 * ett a) e! > “ eS ¥ rt * * . - . ES rae 2 8 i : 2 ARSE as See fi A sae er ’ - ; . . 3 é F “ . ! 4 . 4 ‘ penn Pas ag ae Re ¥ - ~ ee . “ eae: af bs ta ee Re Rod i ra , “* ¢ . me . c ait > . rs ate oy S . ; ~s ; bd - Dp pase ms “ ae = om rt sey ee Pe ees eee oes Pig A . s > . . 9 : acta ‘ ve ~ | % : : ES e She: Sen oe ey . git _* : OY PaO i ee, a Stas sie a 3 ¥ » fea a v ees 2 a 3 ; ; a ; Pa. . : ¢ x es eee i Widens ate - + . e e : Pe | ‘ SIs ee hs " Sa a sd » 4 : Ly te, ass > : aoe / 2 ~ : ‘ . = : Saal 3 _ 2 ‘ + , 4 x - 7 . _- _ ¢ me as # a “ oe = * ‘ oo *: & a oe, Vertes Oe gee rf’ a he RES Sn ets 2 od 3 7” ¢ ee * iene ee &: b ee , + - 5 pS % = . 4 ee , 4a j , e oS Sipear q ; ; % ait Ye &s Wah e oe : - é P . Wa ce ORS © : . 53 ta ee . a bs a d . > ‘ ‘ vA é ; % " : So ? 4 o i a See : _ ¢ | , >t ms our en - - . - : . =" Re | z y a. 3 , . i xe » sf" ret cf rat 2 mot aa oF Po " a” ‘ Es, = %, 2 j Z pa ye > : ‘ % ¥ i : q 2 : . ~a-p” 2 ‘ - : — . 4 af é Sort: aD ‘ 4. ; - ¥ ey Le, - 5 . * u . ys : a RES. : s . f tae ° ss \ oe, Pas : re = ny fe ea * # . : ae : r j Dex a a + om 3 : . es 2. o> we Rs * a a : ~ nw . . _ ie : sa : ant - Te oe 2 , ee 4 Z % . ‘ - ts i ’ ; ee, a i ™ . a “——= a , ; : » $F . oe #4 _ mi re] , = iT " “3 : , Are =: E $ ; ‘ : . + i ; ‘ : ; S ’ . - é ‘ - i ‘ : ne : : v § “a = “4 a > z RR; * : . , e + Ae Te * * ¥ 5 So 2B. - 5¢ ‘ 7 4 “aneexing staat witten to ———— cneneeeeeneneeennneneniniietl = *—— ee , - . is a te Call 6600——Olive or Central ST. LOUIS, - FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1915.- pe: “ Ps : . yee fe cx , RES ; a ts aug ter of é 4 : . a se ay, ecause ortn i ‘ak Patrick Reilly, - recluse, 75 years old, Syrup Pepsin is ideal 8 "* +r; gs Ck 3 ee See [ME BF tee te See ee Regis Apartments, 4954 Lindell boule-|°¢ om her doing so. Mix sa Si was found dead this morning in the| US¢. A free trial bottle can be ob- Declares She Would Die to Save a le Fi Qe: ee Ta Me I ae Yard. obtathad a divorce today, in Judg. | owed that she nag condoned the of- | oom he occupied for years in the rear | tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald: ‘ Se, Rss: Oe ee Maa was ges Gree De Se ee eS Se ; ae ; _| ense connected with Fortner’s impria- well, 452 Washington St., New York Lawyer Accused CO OOS tO 1) Hennings’ court, from M. Dwight Fort: | onment. He sald, however, that Fort-|°F “0 Blair avenue. mm. % e.g ner. Her maiden name was re ’ , | ner was willing to have the Givorce | commence ——— = ie >, . PRS rie wureeeoretiteeriemsenninnn : of Harboring Her. | ‘ 14 Rg eae ila Files rae ae Pa ee ae ae te : Bg : | ee e PRP Pes RO BS ess BS pe peg ey Mc Det, TOE GAG aes ek oy granted, since he realized that he would : | E a ee be eS ee fe, eS BOR ae eos Be year-old daughter, Kathe detny, | Dever be acceptable to the Handlan NEW YORK, Jan. 22—Lorlys Elton be nse ee hy. a Me ee coe "ih, HER Bia tee Baie was granted to her, with the provision family Rogers, the lawyer who for two years . tentiary for forgery was brought out - Regers said to the detective. But Mrs. Haeffner Says It Was}Lawyer Alleges as E. C. Long;Man and Wife Arrested at Sa-],, Mra. serena téaeimony Uy Warl Ox thw Rosen aan ae eee, Oe _ “No. You are under arrest for a fel- i ony,”’ the detective insisted. Impossible to Care for Four | Goes to Trial That Blow From | joons While Babies Are Suf- | lawyer, Frank Landwehr. a Aceon tune tok We “That cannot be. Let me read the . . Bottl used Derangement. : Mrs. Fortner took the stand wear-| Thorn, Allenstein, Insterburg and Me- warrant,” the lawyer said. Children Without Money. ottle Ca § fering From Cold. ing a black coat, with fur collar and mel. Cologne, Duesseldorf, Cassel, UCH marvelous values could § ; Rogers tried hard to maintain his — as \ , e1O0fL poise as he read the charge, but as he/ By Leased Wire From the New York} Edward C. Long, 83 years old, wa; rank miller, a miner, and his wife long. Buying $3. 50 values for bali realized the seriousness of the indict- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Placed on trial in Judge Cave’s court Mary, living at 321 Green Row, East —and especially such wondertul $3. 5( Wi 3 ment he Bi way on his Pycoracinge NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Mrs. Jeanette seni 7 shen - “re eh son sg Bt Tenia ware nent to the County | as The NEWARK Shoe offers—needs no argu-- nerves and the paper fluttered from his Ong, , WHOM he Snot and Kile | Jail at Belleville today upon their Haeffner, in a cell in the Tombs, today |), their home. 1012 North Compton ave- poten zs 2 tobe on ey : si pies B i Pi $ e for ment. They are snapped up by eatin a » Secure Donds oO “ e er & ur Oe and are ne almost before the news of hand. Turning to th- detective, . he sighed: ‘That is tough luck, but {told why she and her husband aban-|nue, June 12 last. The prisoner's moth- te -ahewer to & Chaves Of crusity te es > aleangn vat am ready te.go with you.” doned their four children, one of whom)er, Mrs. Courtney Long of Paducah,/ their three children—Peter, 3 years h ¢ $7500 Bail Agreed Upon. died of pneumonia. She explained her po eater genet of incipient | 024: Rosa, 2 years old, and Frances, 3 Amate ur Photograp ers Rogers was taken to the County] statement yesterday to the effect that ‘pelbsis. a iin tikh Aahdalien elined- tus months old. Neighbors Fepastes to rt before Judge Gibbs. Attorneys} she would not want to take the chil-}; ong py Hal Corbett, a lawyer fron the police that the Millers went tp braham Levy and Jacobs, his attor-jdren back. The oldest was 5 years and Paducah, who has been engaged by pennes * ment gear! Sas, Sere néys, entered the court about the time| the youngest 2 months. Lone’s yelatives to desend him. Corbett out until 1 and 2 o’clock in the morn- Rogers was led before the bench. Levy| “I tried so hard to take care of my toni heb bes. quear” ever since Mg and leaving the children alone. asked to have a nominal bail set. ‘children and all 1 meant by what I said | hig skull was fractured by a blow with ane: PORNO ge aie sey Bens eee 062+ -RBO }"The District Attorney wants the de-| was that it wasn't possiblé’to dare for|a bottle when he was 9 years old. Py FERGEE EE 10. GOON . ean Sanee DEVELOPING PAPE aie Ge cat ee ee ae endant held in $10,000 bail,” Assistant | four children with little money and no] Long shot his wife five times, in the oie sea ee es a 100e Guanes Coen Cure. .6c istrict Attorney Richard Mitchel said.| woman ought to be expected todo so,” presence of the youngest of their three end freezing. awe patroimen “were See Kersey Ovasaneters. «EBs “That sum is entirely too great,”’i she said. ‘I love my ,children and I /children, Edwin, aged 3. They had quar- os aid the children and two to Burk: & James, Inc., Chicago, Makers $1 Broade Over~ vy began. “This section of the code} only wish I could have a fair, chance|reled, he testified at the Coroner's in-|*"T®S' the parents. } snttenss « Students Quarantined for Smallpox. | with fever. had been glancing at it while viding in | herself, and, you know, with work ani] sntined last night, when one of their “Plenty,” and when asked what thev “Oh, we had pork chops, potatoes aid Judge Gibbs called the lawyers to.the| heartless, but they don’t know. e| enraged. ingnae ale - bench and a bond of $7500 was agree! trieg one of the charity funds we had; The State’s version of the case is that pape —_—e vo Se fire in any. of the three rooms. None of the children rict Attorney Martin announced | wore dispossessed. We tried to find| found fault with him on that account. asleep upon a pillow on the floor. A A sample package of Rexo was} :oining room. Two thin quilts were the one who attends demonstration. thy of the three women with whom he and finally we made our plan. is Louis, 12 years old. ? ; oo Merchants Offer Substitutes lor - Robertson Hale. It was apparent she |/1 @ woman? She made most of them Putt Tice enn’ Collada ecu Forest/by reporters if the childrén had any No-Trouble Developing Paper. Every- 9 -- ~as il antined last night, when one of their|'70d on Wednesday. She repljer! thing at this demonstration is free Duffy S$ Pure a t is ey a c - ¢ x . a | little expense that look as nice as those | from smallpox. had she replied: rss story and left the room through a . : — ~— es : : 608 If asked, they’d tell you a lot of untruths—but never the Attorney Le went to Leb- | that I find a chance then to do honest dings Poel On Public Sidewalks Caused Mostly by/. can in the house evenings.” points of distinction you will be sure. work, and know that my boys are weil “howert arrest. She Lay thegaowdg and happy and well cared for. Oh, i? ang How to Drive Catarrh From the Mrs. Miller said that she earned about rs for 10 days, though he has been only I could get some work I'd be will- tell ahleeils wiaa ebibn ide » abide bale $2 a day by washing. She said her 1—That the neck strap over er ug room almost constantly. Mr. ing to work 12 hours 2 day, only to be walk may not be a “hog,” utterly un- busband made $3-50'a day when Working. the cork is unbroken It’s the Taey told her briefly of the indict- cut of this and earning an honest living} ninatui of the rights of others, as many but he has been our of work since , for my wife and family again.” seem to think. He may be a catarrh| Christmas. When she was asked re- seal of security. ie would ale to save him.” Mrs. Wal- The case of the couple will be pre- sufferer, who simply can’t help himself. | garding the neighbors’ stories that she - " * . . + ” t sented to the jury today. Hawking. spittfng, nose blowing. chok-!and her husband went to dances con >. That our name and mon- shriek La) oof nt agiaelly A pap gece — a eee nian ing and foul breath are the necessary ‘ stantly, she said: ey accompaniments of catarrh and stomach; “We like to go to dances, but I make ogTam are blown in the bottle. See that he so should be arrested. Lor- oe pacing: Menge 4 ie : osing, oin eau up your nose it a rule to get home by midnight. P fi f it f : and the whole remaining host of prac- ; ' It’s a certificate of merit. : ' oa. Ce is all T have in the world. Why " ee teak chet i they do such a cruel thing to him?” tically worthless makeshifts in which sv os ae oon #2 bok ade ng # sig , many catarrh victims geek temporary} (0 '© : isn ase Have your furniture re-wpholstered and slip covers made 3—That the label bears our n contrast: to the calmness with th wosd ant warn.” lief will never cure catarrh to stay ey are BOO a. ' dest ' Hiv right, at the largest and most reliable house in the city, at trade-mark of the ‘‘Old Chem- derth of her children, she wept bitter- ; cheba age in Pb saan prety ae peal See tae, ae ~~ aig : eae Catarrh is caused by a germ, an ese er am s » sleep in the room e wes rices. s 4 9) owt a ‘ fon at word of physi tA cong ' germs thrive far up in the passages Of; adjoining the kitchen. The ¢hildren ; : 5 Mas celal suites re- = -_ eens o - — , Lohr your nose, throat and lungs, where N0/).,e been sleeping in the room beyond, | upholstered in tapestry “or pany. It's a sign of the genuine, it - i e | said they believed {t would be im , medicines or ointments can ever reath/., 31.. arrs Miller, when asked if she am silk, gimp. Ola | | : a : Refuse Substitutes her from the hos- ‘a- sag igen Patcaoh them. Before you can get rid of Ca mn wat keabe that the children. were frames polished like new. the Coroner's inquest reness, Stiff- id of th EE _ time for q Rub away Pain, So , tarrh you must get rid of the germs aie gdh Shh. whe ote ther Antes | .98 and > oo” ww? TF... 7 = 7 ~~ - , z s as . ; which cause it. Medical men are now ts no man on earth who is ness, Sciatica, with St. Jacobs Oil. practically agreed that the best way toja little queer, but’ thought they would For more than 50 years Duffy ’s has been be- or honorable than Mr. Rog- ; oe kill catarrh germs and drive them from) soon be all right. fore the public and today enjoys a very favor? Back hurt you? Can’t straighten the system is to breath up into the nose.| The Millers were arraigned before Jus- : : 0 p it wife Bile of Bonar. en the & without ‘Feelin sudden pains, throat and lungs the pleasant-smelling | ¢jog Healy, who fixed their “er ee ere ban eeaveal OTe eter rine cea Se able reputation; in fact so favorable that un- sure that| Sharp aches and tw nges? Now lis- mer getsteabincy ee ee ee $200 each, During yesterday they vain- tries, Silk Velours and Leathers and finest Linens for slip covers. scrupulous dealers go to the trouble of imi- apletely vinai-|ten! That’s lumbago, sciatica or ; 4 ly tried to secure a bondsman. tating the bottle and contents, An article maybe from a strain, and you'll get bining the pure healing oil of Eucalyptus i ~ that has been wrest relief the moment you *h with ge drag Ptragg st and healing as “ 5-Pe, Slip Covers , | must have merit to live for 50 years and meet t . - : . your back with oe penetrating torch erm they Teach. You breathe ALIVE IN RUINS EIGHT DAYS What is it for? To ac competitive conditions. Have you ever tried «St. Jacobs Oil.’’ Nothing else takes} jihrousn.o little bard cabber” inhaler. i ek ea iain : end o"duat, and be- a ea Duffy ’s in tablespoon doses in equal amounts lameress and stiffness} which all leading druggists "tae press a ks oe } cicee ine goravened. WA | of water or milk, before meals and on retiring or = ocks, : them for al! when weak and rundown or for paced ee rub it on and trating air not my Ne. the Be t i soothes one AVEZZANO, Italy, Jan. 22.—Slight jem otf furniture. §. . troubles? h itth renee att “bite. ears ‘uD earthquake shocks continue to be felt y no matter the head cad nae egy iy : “tvs The disturbahces are causing the | Ib - “Get Duffy’ 3 mere bir ee t 7 XS ‘ es , 4 - . . , - oie slit £0 —P e OSS a AB avid Bee rae oD Sie u “ % re. 7 2 : & * reat here. $6. auihe Goa you uy get blessed walls which were cracked by the earth- linen stripes, shrunk binding. i. we Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. newsesil ag ge eB BS ‘|quake of last Wednesday to fall and Write or Phone ang man will call with full line of saipies. and s tom of eataren we keeping the populace in a state of ter- tateme nt. ae eeas , ota "arn gists and m ror. ; F up na fu ggist in this vicinity Three persons, two women and a boy lutely guaranteeing , ‘ oney it you do not get| eight years old, were taken alive from st. gat dod moO. Kinloch Phone ou're seeking. Hyomel/ ene ruins of a fallen building yesterday. 816 P INE ST., Opposite Hotel. Central | ' ORDERS CALLED FOR AND bec sa > vine WITHIN 50 MILES does put “ “stop to [et were in g00d. condition despite nly as not ne eta hewavis or ¢8R-—~| eight days’ imprisogment, RCRA Sabcittin® “URt ear eo Ly ee SERNA AB OMA atte elteticet, , Ee ae tac, 4%

Page 15

, TIO: rte IN ADV a © nde maday. WP aii neh Poké v¢050 i idearell . one POOP vevccsseevsrcvecedés p+ ARR: Lote AND sUBURDS, jet a eit eithe: » ie paaiat “order, express money order or e, St. Louls, Mo., as second-class | ‘POST DISPATCH PLATFORM. Ree Tijeeitterence in its cardinal principles, | that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or | oor: always fight demagogues of all: -parties, never belong to any party, | ‘always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted “to the public welfare, never be satisfied - ‘with merely printing news, always be _ drastically independent, never be afraid *to attack wrong, whether by predatory ppmiecacy or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. "April 16, 1907. POST DISPATCH —_—_—_—_—_—_— a ee? ™ a > a t Bze rs ne Circulation Full Year of 1914: any SUNDAY oli Sunday) 146, 190 313,826 7 ‘Biggest West of the Mis Stssippé — Be SY PO, Bill for New Justice Courts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think that House Bill No. 206 introduced by me tm regard to Justices of the Peace of this city, is worthy of your support. Briefly, the bill provides for the centraliza- tion of the Justice Courts, the election of Jus- tices at large in the City; to reduce the number from 11 to 7, and provides that they should be licetised attorneys. “It also provides for the elec- tion of one constable and the appointment of a clerk by the Justices, and the selection of depu- ties subject to their approval. “The évils that the bill is intended to remedy, | are these: By the election of the Justices at largé, ‘the office, will to a large extent be re- ted from the grasp of the ward politicians, _ better men will be elected to the office. ‘he Justices now have, and under the proposed emergency is the Government. With authority from Congress, it can immediately equip lines which will at least supply temporary relief and lay the foundation for a permanent American raerchant marine. If it permanently reduces ocean freight rates and improves and stabilizes the conditions of labor on shipboard, it will add a further contribution to the public welfare. _ If it should become unnecessary to operate Government merchant ships the vessels will be available for naval auxiliaries. They are sub- ject to naval use under the Dill. All the elements representing production and trade should insist that Congress legislate in this matter for the general welfare. } a. es al ,_ _— The subjects touching improved methods of clearly exposed. At the head of the opposition is LO LOCAL AEE LALA AIO oc ghi, used'in Moslem lands to designate a Western- baby will be anywhere accused of being named | after someone in particular. » i & —— * A id DEFINING THE LAW OF THE SEAS. Having been so recently associated with our foreign relations as Counselor of. the State De- partment, John Bassett Moore, in his address be- fore the St. Louis Foreign Trade Convention, de- clined to discuss details of the pending contro- versy over the seizure of American ships and American cargoés. He did, hoWever, express this judgment on the American positian, and its value to commerce: The representations of the United States were not only friendly in tone, but were evi- dently inspired by the desire to reach an arrangement which should be duly consid- erate of the interests of all concerned, of belligerents and neutrals alike. F For an unaerstanding of the causes of existing dissatisfaction and remedies, Mr. Moore supplied information of large permanent interest. The usage as to contraband commodities, or those pri- marily and ordinarily employed in war, and as to noncontraband commodities, or those not all useful for war, has been fairly well established since the Declaration of Paris in 1856. The chief difficulty now arises over conditional- ly contraband commodities, those of double use, valuable both for peace and war. At the Hague and at the conference preceding the Declaration of London of 1909, painstaking effort was made to reach a principle for guidance in the “labyrinth of shifting presumptions” concerning this class of commodities. But even if that declaration had not been rejected by the British Parliament itself, its sufficiency was most doubtful. It left to war- ring nations the privilege of adding at will to its 14 classes of conditional contraband, precisely what England is arbitrarily doing now in the ab- sence of an international agreement. As a practical measure for avoiding the delays and other hardships of capture under existing cir- cumstances, Mr. Moore recommends that when neutral ships sail for Europe the contents of their cargoes shall be certified by the Government of the neutral country and by representatives of the belligerent countries. He believes the permanent solution will be found in the entire abandonment of the conditional contraband class-and an agree- ‘ment under whieh all commodities shall be di- vided into either contraband and noncontraband classes. The world-wide importance of the service of the United States now has it in its power to per- form in defining the law of the seas is plain. A satisfactory practice established under the con- will have a value transcending much academic theorizing and compromising at The Hague. > L Lp — a SATISFACTORY BIT OF WIRELESS. On Dec. 18, in response to a mother’s request, the Post-Dispatch printed her letter, appealing = nee mene —— er. So there is no danger that the White House’ =a ya ~~ ditions of dctual war as a precedent in future wars | : qe ene oh SATS ° ® ** SO So Soe a 7 — . @tindl « =, - kad or - ~e we v.. ao, .** ° ae Core pb A > = *“ [aan a % Nd or? « To She ae oon a ~ hw al ‘ a’ P “ee ne * ~s . Stet +5 » eo ‘ yes o. et Re . “. @« ™ pensions weet: a ee ee - bh ae ae & a7 oa Pot =! & = ; ar . » . . a: 6 3 he» -% 3 oat - t ‘ ‘ nt Se stp 7 rs = . o >» & x a4 + r . - 4? ay v ax os a” te, 7 we ne e ‘ “ a > ‘ ~ he aad « «Wee s ed * oe * ; ; ‘ . > Sap? Se eas - Ke “ a —rt> Z ; ‘ > 5 @ 4 * rs. se y b. at ad © i . . . 074 a Sane As (£2 me te eis @ > oe . - et a Ni r ~ "oF orm. bio f*ve ‘ ee ee ne ee rads — sh sete Peo . ~ is woth Se | Sites . . ; i. x weg" : -. ® z . . : Say Ste AEP ~ ae Os Oa ¥ “ be we win & a eee - -o m > ya e ‘ A ‘ : .* ‘ 4 ‘ » eh _> ‘EO ~ Ne ety WE ee e. Z ‘4 Cs 7 = * * GUGGENHEIM \ TESTIMONY fi , an mommy ty 3 ela TN © 8 a ern os a , st ove POST-DISPATOH, 1 FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1915. = sm £3 a an EP TL Lhe ~~ Pp — drink of = e\e* «& Pe Fil F a q *s i mss ~ . * ae ‘ “ s e . ; A . * 4 P 2" Ou", ee ‘ hair oring, but when the tint Is KNOX.—You have catarrh of the. tum; it should be treated by a CHAS.—See a throat specialist ¢ iin the phi that not modified | ot pcm FB tee eR J. F. 8.—The aching may be canned es flat-foot, rheumatic foot, or inte cation from constipation. fit i |. ENGLISHMAN.-—Have a talk with ‘hin’? - oe tuberculosis society, Ninth and- Locust, — cee Board of Education es : VERY ANXIOUS.—You probably have pleurisy; may become serious it. met treated by capable physician. WRECK.—Send us stamped envelope. to free confidential tn JOSEPHUS.—A Bostonian writes her physician and pronounced my ne chronic mention an sician. I take a table- boy me me Ph meals. He said to drink lots of water, eat — enti a judge than he olive os Pb nage _ — se spoonfu 0 am db but it is only a few days. f found ne oil very laxative. * rs fn with the water. PATRON.—Laundries chiefs, but in rough dry may not be done, as the cames cheaper home. READER.—Given ous real make it, a HOUSEHOLD HELPS. WORRIED (u — cream, licious. If it be watery,” oF neve Bt na * =a veesel. ieee J grains of pepper, blended. Pour on gradually, for information as to a missing son. She wrote “DUM “DUM. from Hull, England. Three of her boys were in : their country’s armies at the front. The other : 5 tite to costs, at this or the next session of Les slature. @uslidea of a “poor man’s court” is retained wethis..bill. No formal pleadings are required; y appear and litigate their own cases as under the present practice. The } could be established in some public build- Tally located, and accessible to all of This bill has the good features of nicipal Court’s law which has been de- ‘e we at two sessions, and some of the objec- features of that law are omitted in | one I have been informed by the former ers of the Municipal Court’s bill, that they Introduce that bill at this session, but ree pert this measure. ope Seog the press will give this matter mtion and if in their opinion it is F SeutMation, will. support it. I realize bli that it will be fought from certain quarters of this city, and that too, for reason that it will take away some JOHN C. ROBERTSON. Twin State Flowers. of the Post-Dispatch. P ais the pretty violet for our State | Ete oe “seems to love it. You can see many wes ‘and many of the ladies decorated “In the early Spring. They bloom very iat the last week in April. The beauti- ily, which is yellow with brown spots, Bid flower. The two together would . MRS. I. BOECKMAN. ting on — Public. Post- fers who are i castle to ride on a care ant to be considered. Day after rning an ‘evening, the Hodiamont cars are fded and the straphangers are very much ee. There seems to be no disposition on the company to consider the public. emi } to be the only remedy. fay not have a city ordinance compelling ot Penge to reduce the fare to 2 cents » sd gi ) are compelled to stand? This | ytlese p effective in securing con- r the que iar trellers dur. Com-« eR. | _ Pranala fo name reogateae tor ee see ous, but, after all, how cheap and empty they seem in the light of the first miracle. You couldn’t get'an Eve out of a rib nowadays, yet surgery has advanced considerably beyond what it was a few thousand years ago. ~ What may we conclude except that the giiasity of the rib has declined? a. 7 , = * i THE FOOLISH HUSH POLICY, The Democtatic majority in the State Legisla- ture cannot nullify the effect of State Treasurer Deal’s report of excessive expense accounts in the offices of the Secretary of State, the State Ayditor, the Insurance Commissioner and the State Pen- itentiary by hushing up the discussion. It cannot hush the discussion outside of official circles and the Legislature. it cannot hush the newspapers. It cannot hush the Republicans. The only way to meet the issue raised by the report is to get the facts. If Treasurer Deal is wrong the accused State officials will be vindi- cated. If he is right.the extravagances can be checked. In this event the Democratic admifis- tration will have the credit of reforming its own abuses. It will have an answer for the criticism oe its opponents. ? * Hushing. up the scandal will have the effect of an admission of the truth of Mr. Deal’s statement. It will put the administration in the position of condoning official wrongs. It will be taken by the public as a confession that the Democratic ad- ministration is afraid. of publicity. ‘Evidence of extravagance and mismanagement in State offices will injure only the officers guilty of these offenses, unless the Democratic admin- istration protects the offending officials ‘by trying to conceal the facts and hush up the scandal. Can the Democracy of the State afford to carry this burden in the next campaign. a i NAMING THE BABY. We congratulate Francis Sayre Jr. upon his ac- quisition of a name that will not advertise his close relationship with a distinguished American. The fashion of naming babies for public men furnishes mcre amusement to bystanders than satisfaction to the named. Odds might he offered that any man of 70 with the initials “W. S.,” like Admiral Schiéy, was named for Winfield Seott. “A. J.” allows two guesses—Andrew Jackson and Adoniram Judson; while in New York State at least an elderly ““E. N.” is likely to be an “Eli- phalet Nott.” “F. Marion” is a combination less ‘common than it was two generations nearer the Swamp Fox’s time, but “B. F.” still usually denotes a Ben Franklin and “T. J.” a Thomas Jefferson.” “J. Q. A.” Ward, the sculptor, never needed to spell out his fnitials to those who knew that he was born in a Federalist colony in 1830. L. C. Q.- Lamar was less likely to be identified as Lucius Quinting Curtius, a great man more remote. As for the numerous brood of “G. Ws.,” the late George Wil- linm Childs—once his name was printed as George ed Washington | in a biographical work—found his | Temaining years all too few to correct an error s0 [Rater RTE TAR: ale Saal 8 RES stalin > he Agence ae ae him, not having heard from him for some time. Her letter appeared under the caption: “Will Arthur Lee Write to His Mother?” Thursday, Jan. 21, the Post-Dispatch received a letter from Mrs. Lee as follows: To Post-Dispatch Editor. Dear Sir: I*am very pleased to let you know that through your paper I have had a letter from my son, who is all right, and also five from different people who have been very kind in writing me, and in so short a time. Please accept my heartiest thanks. Wishing you a happy and peaceful New Year, Gratefully yours, MRS. MARY LEE, 84 Edinboro Street, Hull, England. Such incidents of public service—all in the day’ s work—bringing people together who have been: separated by vast spaces and long silences, are not only gratifying as showing the power of publicity, but for their human interest. INHERITANCE TAX SOFT SNAPS. Representative F. M. Jones of Shannon County seeks the repeal of the law authorizing special at- torneys in the various counties to afl in the cellection of the inheritance tax. Why not? The fact that these appointees are paid by fees is reason; enough for the Legislature. There is no shortage in salaried public officers in Missouri. They and their subordinates will not be over- burdened by taking over the duties for which the special appointees now get $1 out of every $20 collected. The machinery of the Probate Courts, of the Prosecuting Attorneys’ offices and of the Attorney-General’s department will be ample. Better service as well as reduced expense will follow the cutting off of the soft snaps. = = al rere WHY THE DOCTORS OUTLIVE US. “Do medical men live longer than other men?” Pursuing this self-evident and painful proposi- tion, Dr. Philip Skrainka, alias the Interstate Medical Journal, takes his scalpel in hand, dips it in ink and indulges in some cutting humor at the expense of the laity. Quoting a queer-named medical ersom, Dr. Drinkwater, upon the fascinating topic of the longevity of eminent practitioners, the felicitous Skrainka cites 2113 lives of doughty doctors that averaged 67 years and 5 months, “whereas the life of a nonmedical man is 50 years.” Then he chortles “Thus can be seen at once the advan- tages of being a medical man and the fallacy of the belief that his life is much shorter than that of other men.” Considering that the lives of the laity are spe- cially intrusted te the doctors, isn’t their boast in pad taste? Frankly, we don’t see the joke. It geems to us that doctors should be the last to pride themselves upon neglect of the principle to live and let live. Suppose that the tables were turned and the lives of the doctors were committed to the tender ‘mercy of the ‘laity—would we even up the sta- tistics quietly or would we get out and brag about our dark deeds without any consideration for the feelings of the poor victims or their friends and 7 — 7 ee ae £ : ® : ee an ee i be LAUCON: (; Socrates: end of the world. J SOCRATES ON THE LAST DAY. What now, Socrates? I was just thinking about the Polemarchus: By Jove! We haven’t that also to contend with just now, have we? Socrates: Not at all, Polemarchus. I was only thinking that if the world did come to an end we would not know it. Glaucon: You mean we could not be sure. Socrates: Exactly. Glaucon: An odd idea, truly. Yet no doubt sound. Socrates: It seemed so to me. I thought of it the other day while reading of the earthquake in Italy. Personally I don’t think the world will come to an end. It is, so far as I know, a good stable world, and T feel that it is here to stay. Nevertheless, there are people who have not that confidence in it, and we therefore hear a great deal about it being destroyed. Thrasymachus: Your idea is that the phenomenon would in any case be local so far as you or I were con- cerned, and that we would therefore have no more reason to identify it as the last day than people had at St. Pierre or Pompeii. Socrates: You have it, Thrasymachus. No doubt a great many people have perished in the personal conviction that their passing marked the end of the . world. That has no doubt been the case in all of the great disasters due to natural phenomena. Glaucon: Truly. . Socrates: In those cases, of course, people have simply been mistaken. It was a natural conclusion upon the part of the man blown up by Krakatoa that the earth had exploded on the last day, but after all it was only Krakatoa that had blown up. Polemarchus: In view of what you say, I should hardly think it worth while to interest one’s self in the end of the world. Socrates: It isn’t. That is exactly the point I want to make. If we cannot be sure that it is the end of the world when it is, what gratification could it be to anyone who had possibly foretold i: or who hoped to prove by it some article of faith? Glaucon: You are quite right. Even true, it would be unscientific, _ Socrates; Precisely. If, say, two or more of us were blown up in such a way that we could debate the matter as we were projected through space, we should have to admit, in view of prior localism, that it probably was not the end of the world. Polemarchus: True. Secrates: Therefore, so far as human inquiry goes, there is no such thing as the end of the world. Glaucon: No. Socrates: Very well. Now let us rest our wits for the next Godata: FAMILY LIFE IN POLITICS. EPOTISM seems a dreadful word for what ap- N pears to be nothing worse than family life in politics. We always say that the home is the glory of the republic, but the moment some citi- zen of the republic ack'sves public offtce and -ap- points his subordinates from around his own dinner table, the hollow cry of ‘‘Nepotism!’’ is raised, as if by that name it could be made to appear something else than the happy domestic arrangement it is. This cry, so far as we have been able to observe, is raised by people who have no domestic side to them. Contemplating what is certainly one of the loveliest gpectacies in our national life—that is, a whole family quietly feeding at the public trough—they at once cry out, as if the home were an institution for which the people cared nothing! There is apparently no disposi- tion upon the part of these people to consider how sweet and domestic the flavor of public office must be under such conditions, or how much better it is to have father, mother and all the children associated to- gether in the service of the State than a lot of people who would not only never soften the harsh exterior of public office with a word of endearment, but would, on the contrary, be always snapping and snarling at one another and everyone else. Fortunately, most of us are homebodies, and be- lieve in home folks. We are not seriously disturbed by the discovery that payday in some of our State departments looks like a family reunion. Knowing the tendency of this supposed evil to creep in when we are not looking, we can take the precaution to make sure that the candidate’s family is about what we want before we vote for him. In other words, we can support families instead of mere heads of families, as we are doing now. The prospect pleases. GOOD FEELING RESTORED. I sent a piece that wasn’t printed, A few days later it was hinted That if contributors don’t see The things they wrote, it probably Was that the standard you had set Had not alone been reached and met But that in fact it had run over. I'am consoled. I feel in clover. Jan. 21, 1915. —BE. D. EK. Jack Taunt of Jefferson Barracks wants to know who is kicking our dogwood around in the state flower discussion. He says the dogwood is some posey on a stick, which is quite true, come to think of it. “Why do you suppose Mr. Jones always wants to keep a dog when his wife so much dislikes having one around?” “I imagine the explanation of it is that he. doesn’t like hash.” LAW POINTS. : oo .—School’ compulsion age, o 14. WIFE.—Wife may bring suit for sep- arate maintenance. O’NEIL.—We cannot say whe dow could get damages wn your mon pat railless y. Court wou nsider HARTWICK.—If£ pa to make whisky for your niente for selling or bartarl Pa to a fine of : rom $100 ee en ee are Ss es, same In the event the marrene is bui minal Association, as well as roads owning orenenty in the district, will have to pay their te = SARA, illicit traffic in mo caine h five years’ im All persons offering ments from those showing the quantities sold away by them. A registered prescription is required in where “igo drugs are sold. maa require pers of a special blank. cines —— opium, — th fourth ine, or one derivatives by d brary. MISCELLANEOUS, ADV.—United Statas 24,527. Olive. Ee Fr. P. K.—‘“Poor man’s bank,” 1h , Chestnut. oe FRESHMAN.— to bleach a sku! y be $Y a3 eS Sie ’ yv ‘ . J. C. D.—Missouri has blue sky or | —The new Federal law against

Page 16

WY else has failed. i Ettege’ saat MES a ae ieee MGT, ae. i | a Pa a) Te EES SS AT IGS Saale Aeerte : is «3 vine eta et SAID A St. CNR de, Pe aA. ee A ie Fini, MO i “2 Daa * (omnjoraroepworre bape ——— . pO it ae iin agian lll ~ i ci eit ei alltel ei ied By May Elmer. see” iit. with frightened) eyes, unfastened the package which she had laid on the bed _lMttle. room which she shared r chum, Dorothy. She had t it home from the shop in : eet gat all day, stitching on “gowns which were subsequently to ed as Parisian importations soe? a= : t “Euey!" exclaimed Dorothy, as the Wi) package, opened, revealed inside a mag- Tn icent gown of yellow satin, covered a rit) “face. In fact, it was such a gown xe yoga not have been bought, import- af or not, for Jess than $100. _ “Well, it’s that old Mrs. Cramer’s!”’ the girl. “And I'm going to ‘the chureh social dance to- 2) never know and, any- hy looxea with awe and wonder, | hg at the gown, and then at Lucy. =) But she said nothing. Dressing her- y° iP ‘ghee Went out to a friend's apart- Patni leaving Lucy alone. _ Guey put on the gown, and when it ‘was on she’ looked at herself in the | mirror -in amazement, A pretty girl ~ ‘she looked stunning in we we - the: gown, And she began think- oh with blushes, of Tom Martin, her : eart. ‘ | i Tom. @arned $20 a week in a wholesale house, and had prospects of a ‘raise’ at Christmas. They were as good as r + engaged—not quite. For Tom, fasci- Soe | by the gici arid sincerely in love iz with. her, was @ prudent young man ) and hesitated proposing marriage on $2. iy Tatey, knew: perfuctly. well all that was | i "Tom's mini, and—well, she wanted | to get inartied. It Would Make Tom Propose. \ _ “HE wnew it was a! dreadful state ry of mind, and of course she could | S7_. not even let Tom know that she aves for him, But the desire for a F home burns fiercely in the breast of | i meny 2 girl who is outwardly indif- | ferent to such.dreams, And Lucy knew | that, in thé gown, she could = gh Tom _ propose te her that very night at the -dance-to be BAN er, under the auspices of Bt. Barnabas’) HS ( & was a very grand affair for work- | ing girls, and there was to be an at- tendamce -of the iady patrons. Lucy : wanted io fee] for once that she was rou well-dressed as any of these. And : a “@he-thed. taken shome tre finished ayith ihe intention of returning b the: ‘shep on the morrow. ee “noted with happiness how every- a Lt “ay the street car turned to look at the stylishly dressed gir in the yel- ae gatin and dainty dancing slippers. |The wtreete were dry, St. Barnabas rec- +) tery only a few steps from the car line, vee and ently Lucy found herself is nding among 4 crowd of girls who saad at her with envy. But sbe had little thought of their sors when she met ‘Tom, resplendent a hls white shirt front and black eve- -glothes, .She saw Tom look at in amazement; and when he took fick by. the hand and put down his/| — for no fewer than six dances 1 knew that her innocent scheme n the highway to success. ‘ after the third dance that il. webs. conscious of a pair of usilisk- eyes transfixing her’ from ross ‘the room, where, on a raised iia the ‘lady ‘patronesses of the St. } Barnabas social .were watching the Be swith complacent interest. Lucy we ne eyes to meet the glare. She : b Cramer staring at her through ‘ 4 ay Sees best . we Si dLaaty Hee Her Hood. a © the looked up #he saw the wom- A to aon to her. Lucy went hase toward her; she had thet. Mrs. Cramer was a ror ae 2 2 ou - woman, ‘I know you and 1 thi t..gown you are wearing!"” Mrs. .Cramer. ot, her head. She did not “hans id say. 3 | ot such’ things happen- contin “Mrs, Cramer, growing e and sar wavs ‘tndignant as ‘she the ht, over the tnault. .“But—upon : Eas, 5B never dreamed that such a ing Boag’ ‘rappel with Worth’s, oe. am going to do, aur 2 essipered Lucy. 4 will tomorrow,” said Mrs. Cre-| jer, mow red as the wattles of a turkey pater.. “I'm going to have you dis- rec me nd now you'll go straight ne na take off thet gown or you arrested.” hame: "me she was, Lucy -felt a sentment wrthin her breast. me guess, she who spent io he: Sheet F> ae ee " a - . GOES per je > AEN cs ae. eat ap ee ee + - i dis DPE: eM EY AE MBS Feet i Ae I poe a ' aaa erin a ‘ ae) z » ha Va eee oe fi CPN e Tete ae : 3 ¢ 7 Ace y Sacks ait ae. i ae ee ww 4, A 9 . as , - a - « ™, Ne SA RGE, efi ihe th se ie 3 Ped * ou a 2 . 1 t, beonchit Ree tif SC ava _*% : her money s0 lavishly upon her clothes, that stich @ gown as that meant to a working girl? Could she picture the thrill, the happiness, the brief hour's wearing of it had given her? Before she could afhswer, however, Tom was at her side, and Lucy was conscious that the band had begun to play again. Tom offered her his arm and the two glided away. And Lucy tried to forget everything in that short dance, to live her heaven until the end of it all. That must come soon, for the look on Mrs. Cramer’s face boded no good, ever now she seemed to be speak- ing with the rector. g.55 The dance over, Tom led Lucy to a Seat beneath an overhanging palm, “Dear,” he said, taking her hand, “my salary is going to be raised to twenty-five beginning with the New Year. And, Lucy’’-— All’s Well That Ends Well. HERE was no possibility of misin- 1 terpreting the look in her sweet- heart's eyes. Only an Instant the girl hesitated; then she let her head fall upon her lover’s shoylder, and the happy tears blinded her. And Mrs. Cramer.was clean forgotten. Tntil Lucy, aroused by Tom’s hur- riedly withdrawing the arm that was around her waist, started up to see Mrs. Cramer and the rector passing them. The look on the rector’s face was a mixture of amusement and attention; it was easy to see that the Rev. Mr. Har. ris at least underatood something of the tribulations of a working girl's life. As they passed, the rector turned and spoke to Lucy. “Miss Erroll,”” he said, ‘I. believe Mrs. Cramer would like to speak to you in a few moments.”’ "Yes, I will go to her,’’ murmured the girl, mechanically, And after Tom had led her back to the ballroom Lacy went over again to where Mrs, Cramer was seated majestically upon the dais egain. Perhaps Lucy, on her part, erred in her interpretation of a rich woman's heart, for-into Mrs. Cramer’s there had come a sudden realization of the affair. She had had her own romance once upon a time; she had séen Tom with his arm around Lacy’s waist, and the few kindly words of the rector, when she told him of the affront, had driven away her ill-humor like mists before a breeze. “‘My dear,” she said, extending her hand to the girl. ‘‘I_ am sorry_for what 1 said to you. I didn’t know. And now IT want you to accept that gow? aes! fit tle wedding present from me, . wort you?” Lucy looked up and tried to answer* But her eyes were so blinded with tears that she did not see Mrs. Cramer until that lady stooped and kissed her. AS De Copyright by W. G. Chapman:; i Wie : net Recipes Fish Chowder—A 8-pound fish with skin removed and cut in pieces, 1 quart of potatoes (sliced), 1 large onion, 1 pint of milk, 3 or 4 slices of fat salt pork and § crackers. Cut the pork into dice, fry brown, strain into the chowder kettle. Use a layer of fish, then a layer of potato and onion, with salt, pepper and a shake of flour; repeat till all is used. Cover with boiling water and cook gen- tly till potatoes and onions are done; pour in 1 pint of milk; lay crackers in cold water for 2 or three minutes, then place on top of chowder. Let stand % hour or so where it will keep hot. Serve with celery and olives. Pulled Bread—-A great English dish for luncheon is “pulled bread,’’ which, served with a bit of good cheese and a cup of coffee, is very appetizinb. Take a loaf of freshly baked bread, and while it is still warm pull the in- side out of it in irregular pieces about the size of an egg. Put these in a good. oven and bake a delicate brown; they are crisp and full of flavor and make a delightful combination with cheese and tender stalks of celery. Lemon Pie With Crusts—One cup sumar, 1 egg, 1 lemon, 1% crackers rolled fine, piece of butter; roll crackers fine, turn bolling water on them enough to make them good and moist, then edd other ingredients that have been mized well, bake between two rich crusts, the mixture will be thin; very nice. Mock Cherry Pie—One cup of cran- berries, % cup of raisins, cut in halves, 1 cup of ‘sugar, 1 teaspoon of. vanilla, 1 cup of water, 1 teaspoon of flour. Cook all together for a few minutes. Bake in two crusts. Virginia Honey Muffins—One egg well beaten, % cup of milk, 1% table- ‘spoons of melted butter, % cup honey, 1% cups of flour together with 2 level teaspoons of baking powder; bake in buttered muffin tins 20 minutes, @ 1@ ® Rela New 4 —— tide tt name eee Pisineerertercrccs - >. 7 a . a . 4 : . > ‘ , ; ’ ‘ ; ‘ 4 - f ‘ ’ ” 2 sy? °°. rer eee ernest * “ _ Sugar-Oured whole or crise! 1 C ib. iy 20 DOBBacervsenesn oly Ib, 1 Prime Sirloin A ear F trang | ri Shoulders, ih. 2 —— ewer Pickled Beef. . eeeeevaeeeee ‘eeee June Peas, ?

Page 17

ss eb ae cH ac ot ee dae ae _ =F, », * 2 ; - - :.” x by cael “ one a ¥ grant ee Bow) . Asp as vy. a nian Se Ra ae nei -_ eth ee a CS ee Py aan ee BS oe es Pee tT . ae ro Me MtL BE ne ee py ae at oye * BM yt, ages! ¥ Len = P ¥ See ates aS 6 oe : eh LOE REET RS ta: + a. . Tost o3. re veo S5treis eG gg, Rare Now Rests on Fa- -vorable Vote by Militiamen, Say Officials. ge - REGIMENT INDIFFERENT ao Sam’ s Boys Are Too Busy Be With Basket Ball fo Bother -" ‘With Track Meets. igh This ghould be quite a red-letter day . reproduced by the new Roto-gra-vure process lately perfect- ed in "“Getnant fairly breathe with life. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is the first newspaper west of the Missis- sippi to make use of them. Compare re pete with other newspaper illustra- tions. Pictures St. Lovis Marksman FHonored. Cc. ©. Crossman, St. Louis revolverist and Missouri Governor of the United States Re- volver Assoctation. was re-elected vice- president of the association at a meeting held in New York during the week. Many rules, which should increase interest in the shoot- ing sport, were adopted at the meeting, o---~ Cyeling Clubs Holds Banquet, The annual banquet of the St. Louis Cycling Club will be held at the Marquette JGIBBONS, VICTOR “OVER CLABBY. {S ~AFTERLONG BOUT St. Paul Fighter Would Settle Middleweight Argument in 20-Round Fight. THURSDAY ’S FIGHTS. Carl Morris stepped Boer Bodel, three rounds, Joplin, Mo. Mickey Gallagher and Grover Hayes boxed a six-round draw at Philadelphia. Jackte Clarke besteq Danny Cullen, 10 rounds, at Allentown, Pa. .Banty Sharp bested Dick de Sanders, Pittsburg. Frankie Dean knocked out Joe Moore, five rounds, Cincin- nati. Mike Gibbons shaded Jimmy Clabby, in a masority of rounds, at Milwaukee. _— By a Special Uiidlaennautthetns of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Jimmy Clabby’s Claim to the middleweight title was not harmed last night, although he did lose the popular verdict to Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in 10 rounds at Milwaukee. The no-decision law saved him. Jimmy, how- ever, will have to defeat Gibbons’ de- cisively in a 20-round contest to clear up the affair of last night. That the pair will meet over the derby route is assured. Mike Gibbons is high- ly elated over his victory and says that nothing short of a. championship match will satisfy him. ¢ “| proved to.be the master of Clabby in 10 rounds,” he said today, as he counted his “bit” of five thousand and some odd dollars. “I want to meet him for the title in a decision contest.”’ Clabby feels the sting of last night's defeat and is perfectly willing that such a contest be arranged. The two will get in touch with New Orleans promoters at once. Critics at last night’s fight were at a loss to explain Clabby’s poor showing. He can do better than the exhibition he put up against Gibbons, and the gen- eral opinion was that he had traine‘t too much. He appeared stale and to top it off seemed overconfident. It was seen early in the bout that he held the St. Paul phantom too cheaply, and be- fore he woke up Mike had piled up too big a lead to overcome, Clabby Not Geared Up. Clabby, in explaining his defeat, said that he had engaged in too many 2%- round contests to hold a man with the speed of Gibbons in a short fight. The house was somewhat of a dis- appointment, as it was figured that close to $30,000 would be taken in at the gate. It amounted to $16,310. Never before ‘in the history of Mil- waukee was there a fight to draw from so many parts of the country. Special f/f trains from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ham- mond, Indianapolis, Chicago, New York and Memphis brought fans to the ring- side. It was the otitside contingent thai made up nine-tenths of the crowd. There was no doubt of Gibbons’ vic- tory, as the critics were of one opinion. Clabby and his manager, Barney Lich- tenstein. think it should have been called a draw. Gibbons was credited with six rounds, Clabby with two, and two were even. RS EE EN | BASKET BALL NOTES. The Christian Brothers’ ket ball five will meet the Cabanne A. C. team at the former's gymnasium this g. The two teams met last week corer won by a narrow The C. B. C: quint defeated the H team of the Regimental 9-19, at the Armory last night. center of the winning team, caging eight evenin and the margin. Company League, Patterson, was the star of the game, field goals. | St. Louis University basket ball wiH meet one of the company teams at the Armory tonight. The game will serve to put the Keoganites on edge for the battle with Shurtleff tomorrow night at Muegge’s Gymnasium. The five quint will e Hig h School The Central whan 2y Webster this afternoon, ree cumee the Tebster High School Webster has a stronger*team than and should make Walker's lads work. Central meets Soeldan in an Inter- sc holastic game tomorrow night. of the Compton Heights Christian Church five is making an effort to bring the Central Wesleyan College basket ball team here for a game with the Sunday School champs next week. The two teams met at Warren- town last week, and the collegians won by the bare margin of two fleld goals. The locals think that they are the su- erior team and can win if another gam s played Manager Pete French , vr Ritchie to Meet Champ Welsh. make 185 pounds at 2 uled bout with Freddie Welsh, iri February. The Case of Mr. Reich. College bas- SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.——Willlie Ritchie. former lightweight champion, has agreed: to o’clock for his sched- to be heid Hotel Saturday night. is founded on e serve and bring out that ee a AAR pe —_e ~~ to pre-. the best of toisolate quali that quality—and aged to mek ichness, low it into smooth ri Original Bottling Has Old Gold Labei GEO. A. DICKEL &CO., Disti®ers NASHVILLE, TENN, DAVID NICHOLSON + GROCER MELLOW arn MOONLIGHT co. Open Season for the Golden Goose. HEY’RE after the Golden Goose in New York now. This tie: ie not the baseball pothunter who is in the field, but the ere oP el ment, which is trying its best to make the very law which enn chance to live appear foolish. No less a boxer than Leach Cross is] one of the offenders... Leach tried to foozie his recent fight with Harry Pierce, as notice the following report of the same: Leach Cross lost prestige as a boxer of the first class by stalling through several rounds and pretending that he was on the verge ef a knockout by Harry Pierce, at the Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn. It was not until an of- ficer of the club warned him that no money would:be forthcoming if he did not do his best that Leach cut loose with the rea) stuff. Then he aimost knocked out Pierce. fore, the West may some time be able te induce authorities ge let the tournament take = feal apot, The Middle West is ining strength yearly. eis Probably. car. come to a showdown right cout, here @€ more a 006 rows in the Middle West yt + there are ee the Atlantic States. =F, Must Have Been Some “ : D* F. C. ALLEN, coach of the Warrensburg Normal School, {| has sued the editor of Drury Mirror for $75,000 for a sail mM: made about Allen in the columns the Springfield school’s publi We don't know all of what. was ¥ hat ine ahows —s ae if it was alleges in peti St:ullings must be . a soat-getter. graphs from the pays for financial saree. Ls ‘Defendants further assert, and falas = ly, maliciously and wickedly . se HIS, mind you, was done by a near- championship factor. Here’s an- other concerning a rising young hope, and appears as a sidelight to hint that James Fiynn is enjoying a rather pad- ded reputation just at the present time: The Boxing Commissioners. have taken urider advisement charges that Al Reich did NOT injure his hand in his fight with Jim @ lynn, as set forth by himself and seconds. In his bout with the Pueblo fireman Reich did not use his right more than twice, after@the fifth round. Reich claimed the mitt was broken, but a phy- sicilan found nothing wrong’ with it. The charge that the bout was not on its merits was then made. Instances such as these seem to be otf frequent occurrence. Many charges have been made that the weights are. given out accurately only where it suits- the interests of the men concerned. Oh, other places than St. Louis seem* to have their troubles handling the gen-. tle slayer of the auriferous anger. Newport to Lose Tourney. HE gist of several tennis articles written by Eastern experts regard- ing the transfer of the national cham- pionship from Newport to New York is that sentiment will have to be sider stepped in favor of convenience. An in- formal canvass of votes indicates that the West Side Club of Forest Hills, Ll. I., will be chosen as the scene of ths 1915 contests. Karl Behr, who seems to be the bally~ hoo for the West Side Club, advances some strong arguments as to location, with reference to the number of per- sons and players interested. His argu: | ments are sound and sentiment is almost sure to receive a ‘‘kayo.”’ The West will probably suppért the shift, on the theory that once Newport has becn abandoned no city will be able te hold the event perpetually and that, there- [ Boxing, With Tole on n the Side for Women, Is Eastern Matinee Fea pat ur eg.v® heard of the boxing tango, but the boxing tea for women is an absolutely new one. This is a fea- ture sprung by the Broadway Sporting Club. of Brooklyn, N. Y. According to at: me from New York President Fo Weismantel wants to interest Women in the fistic game and to this £ fias inaugurated a series of mati- - @vents. "Et want every woman in Brooklyn to Understand that this is going to be a ezekly tea party, with boxing on the side,’ said the German to a reporter.. “We didn’t get many women here our first attempt, but next week most of our patrons will bring their ladies, and then will come a classy service of tea and all the other necessary friils."’ It was in Paris that the women first became interested in fistics. They at- tend the big bouts dressed just as they would be when going to ;the opera. In England it was nothing unusual for well-known men to take their wives to a bout. The Philadelphia women bécame ‘nterested. They have had as many as 's00 women at a show in Philadelphia. din this city women have attended bouts, but always “under cover.”’ At the first show there were 10 three- round exhibitions between amateurs. The gloves were large and the boys couldn’t hurt one another. Not’ only will tea be served at the Broadway Sporting Club but there will be’ a concert. The boxers will be at- tired fittingly for’ the occasion. ‘If the afternoon n “boxing t teas” g* be- is i or process of law by the paeriart, + ae of tho educational institutions of eer ecmposing said Missouri Interc t _ Athletic Association. ‘‘Defendants further by said false, mae liclous and wicked publication as cdlee “Sib said, imply and insinuate that plaintiff. ix so thoroughly’and completely depraved and ‘corrupt, that he is beyond the. power of Divine forgiveness, and Ndi and without hope of eternal gta» ers and astert that any and all ) colts after dissolution to eternal the lost. wi If we did not — die: based on remarks that referred ball, we'd have a guess that t xf the offending story m ferred to a baseball | Mig Get the Connection? - CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--Packey ‘ar- 4 land has signed up for a tew weeks — theatrical work starting at Grand | ids. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—P. land announced gry issued a chalie ~ 7 the C & challenge Se aaet pout. right good alibi he offe mole pular in with fall in line. nee and expects a aren ried page to Wai gon stated weight and appearance Shugrue-Rivers Bout. y Frank Mulkern, the. Milwauk. promoter. canceled the ¢ Shugrue-Rivers contest, following the : Mexican’s knockout at the hands Frankie Callahan was 1 ately offered the date to meet the star. ~ Charley White, the Chicago candi: date for the lightweight ‘ch jor ship intends to box his Way a the world. Following 7 will ea with Welsh, White stig ly wil for Australia and then for a it meet all the 136 pounders. after the cheteee Australia and ; WOLFF -WILS “THE PRICE CUTTERS’ EXTRA SPECIAL CIGAR BARRISTER GIGAR (‘SH) § 25 TO A BOX, $1.25 | This Sale Positively for Saturday Only BOX SPECIALS IN HAVANA CIGARS. Cortez (Puritano), 25 to a box. sevccseeneseuetees ob eges gain Cortez (Ultimos), very special, 25 to a box................ 82.80 Henry the Fourth (Saratogas), 25 to a box....,......es0i1 1.87 Henry the Fourth (Marble Heads), 25 to a box............42.26 La Garnita (large size), 25 to a Se pia PRT gE LAD LD RR RE, 9 528 /Reaagre A 4g se ~ LIQUORS AND WIN $1.25 a" F. C. Whiskey, bottled a7 bond, 5 years old, full quart . . ar! $1.25 Anderson Whiskey, bottled in bond, full ¢ $1.25 Tannhauser Kummel, full quart... . ,’ $1.00 Strate (a straight Kentucky whiskey), full quar T6c California Port or Sherry..... neh nae : eo ¢ a “ / ee : é

Page 18

+o en $ Pu > 6 4 ¢ s ~ “ r: os os why ER VEST Cee ee i tees ™ ‘ st aad 2 A , a SORE ORES Hisact Fn Th GaP NY ie ee he bo ‘al ene a A pee : : ae Nat. Lead com. see eee Nevada Cons. N. ee oy aa -& Ww ~SaSeeun: e — . an P nue securities. “That nothing of the sort has hap- pened is the simplest explanation of the present movement in the bond market. Without question a very great amount ‘of accumulated capital. withheld from the market through belief in the coming of bond pricés, or through gen- den mistrust, or. natty on lack of fa- cilities fcr investment, has this month f re-entering the market. ‘circumstances of the case explain largely what would usually be quite anomalous--the fact that prices for spec- ulative stocks and for gilt-edged bonds have been rising simultaneously. But there seemed to be other economic ele- seg at work, as a result of the whol- rd new Cevelopments in the financing of war which perhaps cannot be accv- ingyen ~ treasured until after the episude \ ~The Grain Markets. what it described as a pre- estimate on the country’s exports in December (the com- statement was due at least a 0) the Department of Com- ves the facts regarding the movement. Exports also ex- “In pees te flour, far exceeded any other 7. aed in our history. wheat, we shipped five times as much as went out in the same ™m the great crop of 1913, and three times as much as in any ber of our history. Until t month, the hig Engage of month- athe 20.48%, the United the 20,434, 000 bushels sent ‘abroad | September, 1897,.at the crisis of that year’s European. famine. Last month's shipments were 28,875,- “In actual value, our December ex- orts of all breadstuffs was $44,000,- ter than the year before. Ince the increase in the total isin en trade was $13,000,000, it is merchan that shipments of when the Germany the months MAS er ea trade tak et our stee e taken as a ‘hake? hed not shared in the move- men a ype nage ar other lines . ch may or may not cu an important eer ee Tat later on. = _ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’s @ TRADING ON WALL STREET EW YORK, Jan. 22.—Stocks showed some minty at the ng, a few of the t thy pe but fresh set in, with the result fic an mel} ‘ nt, Readin and Boioggy Lm some gee but by ean -end of mad convertible 4s Chere list ee Btvet in the rain Fa ee | WEEKLY ST. TUNIS MONEY _ MARKET iach Ne z . F. 24 pf Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The t noon the soentan’ ‘level, with was firm and ry her, on rap Centrifugal, 4.01c; mo- ned steady. lasses, 3. gag ria Grain. yee | "i O. of white, 54@ Peo PEORIA, Ill., Jan. No, 2 white, ie; ye. yellow, Van Oat leo bi pher: 54%c; standard, Louis Lead Market. quiet at $8.52 in St. Spelter. excited at $6.25. St. d was Lea i today. naan KANSAS sory, pl Ji ey o. an. 22. ‘—B tter-—— Creamery. 38c; firsts, Bic: ‘seconds, 286. secon gg Bc. Poultry ~Henm 1S9%, pgrters. wat SYe turkeys, 15c. Berage! Se Anat NEW YO 3.70: ona “ee 8 5s. a iter ‘fi ‘ London, £32 | ™ iter nn ia’ 120; MARRIAGE LICENSES. Delvin Brooks 231 N.. Vandeventer Bertha O. Rewer mas . Vahdeventer Clifford L. Jaco 1 & Broadway Wilhelmine C. am a crow 8. Broadway George Meyer Irene Engel ........... a Wad oats .. 4076 Schiller John P. Sline -seeeeQuincy, Il Nellie 1718 La Balle Sanioel A. Richardson. Jane Rs utger Catherine Richardson....4200 Cote Brilliante Charlies E. Middlekauff. seve C&MOR Til Amy Louise Atherton.. Canton, Tl Hermar’ V. Wampler {il Ed Frey eeeee es aileee, oa veee 60sec vee, Alfred Zimmermann ...,....--.-.2700 8. 9th Mrs rs. Mabel Hathaway.....,... . 4222 8. 38th Fiank Maier .. coccees+- 2008 8. Lith Anna Kozel Pbko scddWcbaacbsave see 8. “a John Willie Lowery............-.-3152 8 Nellie Annie ogc ok Opa aa tei .818T Sc — James A. Watters...... preted Cores dawacss ds cone, tr cieteses .8815A Bads nha ef eeeeree James G. Hunt .. Emma C. hk Sam Whitn Mrz. Lilie Selld Gold Wedding ag Ringe, SB te $35. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust. Cae? Martin BIRTHS Le ain, Rips ~ s Bie 4 m re °°. 8 BEEESEESSE R>Ferriad oes pete’ week has bee * the institutions, - 7 SA41 A teen actiasne | 2 nt. i at tet QUIET ON Tht LOCAL CNG = United Railways 4s at $66 Are the Only Seller—Bank List Steady. OPPO COOCESe OE SesereseseeeeESscesesseeeareres ST. LOUIS TEMENT. HOUSE ies Balances. 1,612,000 tt 069 , 963 *$542,037 ; NT. ia best Et 8.684 $22,547 Today Last week Ufiited Railways 4 per cent bonds were the only seller on the local Stock Exchange today. The price was % point lower at $66, with closing offers at 5 and no bids. Railways preferred stock was offered at $26 without bids, and the common at §8. National Bank of Commerce was firm- er in the bid price at $107, and Third National Bank was steady on bids at $242.60 and no offers. Other bank and trust shares were barely quoted. ‘he miscellaneous list was unchanged on’ the securities mentioned. Bonds were steady on the quotations recorded. —__ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. id. Nati tional k te ina anes a Commarce 107 KEZE oe dra — Pres Bric ap ae ‘a ve a> @ 33 ee Porte 4 S eth. ates! fd. . fd. 3335 Faden deh PRAM A DURES ZWE'Z ag st a5 Mo BMS iy! ; = & Pe Ag eezsesaeee ~ ae 3 $5 : COTTON MARKET REFLECTS PROFIT-TAKING SALES Jan. 22.—The cotton market Iso ap be heavy realizing by Wall street and commission house longs. In addl- tion to these offerings, there appeared to be renewal of Southern bedge sellin ng from tern t while offerings were pretty well taken o - w e down by the covering of shorts or fresh investment buying, the market was more or less un- settled during the first hour. Belling became even more active during the middle the morning, when rumors circulating that Great Britain might declare cotton contraband of war. Houses with Liverpool connections were among the sellers here on the break. which carried ac- tive months 15 to 16 points net lower, t the contraband rumors were very genera redited, and prices later rallied 5 to 5 oat from the lowest on covering and trad« buying. The marzet closed irregular. Livecneel Cotton. * ee “Beded middling. 2 lode ton good ‘m m n ow middling, 4 4.644: sa es, 4000 Sales. _— New Bond Issue. sation w Hal & Co. have purchased $1,- rit cent gold cou ig notes of the tee Light and Railways The proceeds of these notes will be used to complete pay- mente on properties heretofore acquired and reimburse the of the company for a to subsi ed properties. Bar Silver. a. RL 22.—Bar silver, 22%d ne, 1 r cent. Discount rates, short bills, 1 1K @l per cent; three months, STATIONS. if La ad e RS @ “a 4 ? a? o-* r, Fee Stage, in Athenee tone pel Feet, é ; Stage 7 a. m., ye Sip a: Omer: in Feet. painted. 24 " : ours. SSESSR: SSESSSE Ld — 1S eH CIN WO DOKI a2 232 —*, dain tant ri 7 ee Louts rises cteilinttaitin eee = _— -——-— ae ne re: LL A = ——_ “hv. Co, WUT RY the Altheimer & Rawlings way. eT. LOUIS Jan. SFk,t { itatd 4 Cane ee en Hart rater *eereeees wo aa Oil com. Marx 26a i div. 5 4 Klec. v. oe. do d eee eeweeees Pierce Ou Corp t. a Sbuvurvan Tei. Co. U aes esGtu tresses sS8E8ER ard se Winwiaa Edis a © got a do deb. i Part! ean Pp Standard "Gas & Elec. com. o pfd. do Tenn. Sowar Co. 1-5, 1962.. Reported daily by the Aith TOOK eport y by the theilmer & inv. Co, 207 N. Broadw way. Rawlings Hate. Bid. Asked. 7 6 **american Bakery Co Brown Shoe Co. **iisenstadt Mfg. Co. Hart Schaffner & Marx. **Int. Shoe Co. ‘ bakery anhattan Shirt Co. ~—* . Stores Co een @aeeeee 7 dy Co. t. Cloak and Suite’ Co... St. & Pac {fic Willys-Overland 66. **aiwleu vik Lue St. LOU DUCK BAC tiigtt. Iron Trade Fair. CLEVELAND, 0O., Jan. 22.—The Tiade Review. today - says: *‘Ralilroad buying is developing slowly and rail orders placed gies the past week ag- gregate abcut 90,000 tons. Trac, elevation work at Ind ‘_woesny oor the Pennsylvania Railroad will Rete re 2 ge tons, for which bids will be r ved Jan. 5. “England is now Bb Me more severe de- mands in ard to ferro-manganese and the English producers require that the American consumers who receive additional supplies of this alloy used in the manufacture of steel tr.ust -obligate themselves more fully not to = steel to Germany, Austria an contiguous countries except through London. In other words, it is demanded that no steel shall be ~~ by these buyers of ferro-manganese those countries.. Some buyers have declined to sign the new agree- ment, but most of them are complying with England’ s terms, “Ship building ia the most active feature of the Eastern market and several additional boats have been ordered. The pig iron mar- sag is dull in nearly all parts of the coun- ry MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS WOOL—Strong and wanted; Quote: Near- by rows at from gee for io age He oO t Iron ‘ uthern at 18@23c for medium, 18@ for slight burry, is 1S5c for hard. ern and Western at 23c for medium, @i9c for dark heavy, 17@2ic for fine Staple, 11@15c for fine short Srp ll Fab washed 17@2S8c for burry to 88@84c f 1. Angora goat at from 10@18c og Bad to 26c for long lustrous. FURS—Raccoon and opossum about steady. and muskrats are selling well, skunk and mink ruling easier, but al! articles are salable to local dealers on basis of following quotations: Raccoon—Large 80c, $i, §J,60; 6O0c, Tc, $1; small and ze 50c d PES tg B0c ; and 4s 20c ‘i Soe and “l5c, 2.75; Sate Sg to $5--transplanted, $1.25 to $2. PEANU BL el worth 3¢ ly ie er Boy BEAN ERAS. —Quote white beans in car cme Bie new hand-picked, $3.15 per bushel; machine-picked, §3. —orders and mall lots higher. From store—Scotch Split peas—green, §4.25 beans, 5c per pound. Choice lentils, hg red kidney, 1 ginsen ; cu tiv ated white nominally 26c 40 per a KINS—Quote 2h@40c each—kids. 5 DRIED FRUIT—Quote peaches at 344 8c per pound: old and wormy less. Fancy drv white evaporated cms apples at 5Slec; choice do, 5c; oe 4%c: damp, dark and reget fr less; os poe gg oo quar- : ‘wet anid less; sun- bisached peelings at si: at 40c per bu. ‘Southern Se Bans and per O@iic per pound; bro - fancy clover, Pty clover, $3.25 Ba, 75; y sh “or nferior |! (per Phy pounds)— uote: ng +33 to $4.50 for tailings to for fair to Ai country receipts. t $2.40; hog millet at A 30: 1.75: clover at $2.50 for , and buckhorn Timothy, at $605 6.00 German ey at iperian miiie faltin @14.50 mix u . $20 to dirty Zag and alsike at clover at $15 Round, ffy 2 il to $id: | 3. . lint, round. 274%6c: salted, Alc. bull re a 1p YC: . BR gr : r fres c 16%4c; ONO 4 horse pices. mane and tail than cured. : ‘ch: No @4: giue oad = a 5 ron hog hides, es mega and ae nal PONS atene gra me do, ste: old Ro: XXX, “Tat : small sacks Drv: ry and Sn stoc af Mo 1; ehearlings 0c for light and 10c for heayy ON SEED OIL—Winter white. 62e:; : mer white, 60c; summer do, yellow. Oe ad. bic; cooking—white, 61c: yellow L—Quote {n lots of 200 gallons “er at She per pound for No. 1 and ¥e isin smaller quantities lc Ay more, oe8UB ETC.—-Country rags pos. JBBER. wrt old oe cases hy $1.7 Caen 604 TO0c : subber-—No. 1, $6: arctice— trim : Bn : $2: auto tires, tc: abe! . @e: wrought, $3 loc; stove plate, brass and light ° ¥ METAL Quote. UNLISTED SECURITIES, | pad firsts, 26@27c: ner 18% @1 8% c: | sugar barre ll, Lie; giue tye | Ot ch : * Wool peits, - ] ted. REE AE Re AER BES AEE SN RANE CL NE AO ENA te NS eS Sth es WHEAT MARKET HIGHER ON ARGENTINE. REPORTS . —Torrential rains said ]sornwve date, Te Ace*Ph Re da Sina i my Mey crop would be stil i"turther 4 delayed {Menaed. to, fap e hen expert re tee ro ene | board ade ae. up, ne eo eer be here * made a around. epee ai Kg wheat and as decided a a repult 4 te eral u a. m ntina ‘ocd Bullfeh reports are oats. timates on the ei “surplus were reduced for hogs acted as a . Demand was slow. weight yee Pie) Tenerion wheat prices climbed higher. than before. It was said France was ens buying, and that a round lot for ex- had been . from here. The close, y % off to a shade ad- yh last nighf. ter market touch the highest price on the crop, Teme —_"o pont me, nee consignment notices show mater a- consign The ore was unsettled at “Me to Yc net advance. SPRING CHICKENS AND HENS SCARCE AND PRICES HIGHER Egg Prices Decline One Cent Under Excessive Offerings of Fresh Stock—Veals Higher. BUTTER—Current make: Creamery ext seconds. 24c; 22c; packing stock. EGG GS—Quote fresh firsts at 30c zen; a %c less: held according to condition. airanicen eg ene. LUBY Turkeys, gee = aoe? eulis.” fowls sr chickens, 14@15c 508; i mtg $c; ducks, 18¢; geese, choice r llc; average. lucked less. Biieseup ra, ladle per or k et af picked. 16% @I17c: scalded. 16@16%c:;: 2, 18c; fowls, 12@14c; ring Ghickode, "3 "coal ey duc 12% @l4c: geese, und: Carp—dresséd "To c; cocks, Osa FISH—Per Buffalo—dressed. l 10 n : “ah acer hog? bones ullheads, ressed, ; Pe. Snapping turtles, s, large, dozen, on orders, per po ound: singles, 15c; long eugit PIG ONS AND SQUABS—Quote live pi- geons at 75c per dozen. Squabs—Fancy 4 oe ers (7@8 pounds to the dozen), at per dozen; large “yo (9@10 pounds), at "42.88 e: small at $1@1.25, common ave squahs, dead pigeons. 60c ver doze EA «pice, 110 “to 140 pounds, 150 175 Ibs., ote: ugh, coarse nd heretics over 200 pounds, as well as all thin and at according to gua r pound coe hea ~ cy Miah on and Sed Oohe ice fat 4c; bucks : “thin aud poor, Perey Fresh alves, 1. dozen; dark, stock less; jack rab- per dozen; opossum, 15@50c Fraits. PLES—Quote Eastern “baidwins at §z 0 $2.60 and greenings at $2.25 to §8; Vir- aaite york imperial a Baw 75@3 aoe fancy and oondy fancy. Cold s ge gano 40, ben davis at $2 to $2. 40, willowtw g at $1.75 to Rg blacktw g at $3@3.50, winesaps at $2.75 KUMQUATS—Quote Florida at 12%c per qua ORANGES—Quote navels at $1.75@2.25 ana Florida, $1.50@2 per box in jobbing way aes Phy LEMONS—Quote California and Messina at $2.75 @3.25 per box in jobbing way delivered. STRAWB RRING~Gucte Florida in refrig- erator carriers at 35c per quart. CRANB BERRIES Quote sound in a jobbing way delivered: Howes at $4.50@5 and Jersey late red at $4.25 per barrel: soft less. MALAGA GRA ES—Quote Almeria in keys (65 pourds) at $4@5 in jobbing way deliv- BANANAS—Quote at 2M%c per pound in shipping order EFR UiT—Quote A ggg: in jobbing way delivered at $1.75@2.25, as in size COCOANUTS—Quote at $30. rer 1000 and $3 per 100. Vegetables. POTATOES—Quote car lots, sacked, on track, on basis of sales reported, at from 44c to 46c for sound Minnesota and Wiscon- sin pt oge ong and rural—fancy dusty more, and 48c for Michigan rural; inferior legs. SISPANISH ONIONS—Quotable at $1.30 per Cre NIONS—Quote extra sa oh red globe at $1.40@1.50 per 100 pounds delivered: stacked extra fancy white at $1.60 delivereil ay ANISE PLANT—Quote dt $2.50 per sugar el. _ PRUSSELS SPROUTS—Quote at 10c per qe ETS—Quote New Orleans at 20c to 20c¢ r foams bunches. Home-grown at lic per x loo CABBAGE —Quote bulk Holland seed and Y. Danish at $13 to $17 per ton delivered: pulls red FS par at $25 per ton delivered. CARRO uote sacked Michigan at 60c and New York at 75@80c per 100 pounds de- livered. New Orleans and Sesnar at 20@25c per dozen for large bunches—small bunches | Tose eee grown washed at 30@40c° per ushel box ney OLIN eee California in jol hing way at $2.25 per crate delivered. Foi ida long hampers selling at $1.75 deliv- $1. a per Gose bivE—Quote New Orleans at $1.75@ 9 rr ee et $1.75. and romaine at $1.50 per sugar barrel. EGGPLANT—Quote fancy Florida at $3 @ 3.50 per 1%4-bushel crate, according to qual- ate HORSERADISH —Quote home-grown from wagon a 4 per barrel loose 2° ua as TT UCKE—Qnote New Orleans sugar bar- rels at ase pen ony Chicago leaf lettuce at KO ABI—Quote New Orleans at 25@ ozen Pungnec soe, par doe EEN S—Quote ,New Orleans email thee vel pa 2c per dozen'and large at SP ARSNIPS—Home- -grown at 30c to 35c¢ per bushel box PARSLEY—Quote New Orleans and Kenner plain oes curly at 15@20c per dozen bunch LEPPERS—Quote choice eoriee at $3.50 per RHUBA crate; stale and poor RB—Quote Michigan Note house at 65c per bun : RADI IsHES. uote New ortaate and Ken- ner at 1 o 15c per dozen bunches Ee a GA8—Quotable in bulk at ' 32@34c per bushel delivered. ET ATOES—Quote Delaware yel- low at $1.10 to $1.25 per hamper delivered; a Bermuda and queén at 75c@$!: 1@1.15, and red nansemond at per bushel loose. OES—Last sales fancy sound FP ori- da at $3 to $4 per 6-basket crate: soft; dam- ened. | een, watery, etc... nominally less. uote Kenner and New Or- fa. ‘a 15¢ per dozen bunches ACH Quote Virginia barrels at $1.50 Alabama hampers at &5c. uote Florida hampers fancy oork round green at $3.50, and pale do a TURNIPS—Quote New Orleans and Ken- 20c rer dozen bunches and at $2 ver rel. erry ed unwashed giobes 20c and washed at 25@20c¢ per bushel box. AUER KRAUT-—Quote city make in job- dine way delivered: egs. 65c: half-bar- cels, $1.75: barrels. $3.25. and | cesks, $5. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. al } i Open. High, Low. Close. Ares ORK M a sis 05 $15 ei 5.85. HED is. ‘3b July, ee 13022 . y ae 10-aT 10.725 a Suly_ 8 7 |11.00@02 oo! 13 108. She 10.42 119; a 0.30 | 10.82b 10.55. i July _: 10.50 0.50 | 10.528 : Ei oheol | Chicago Produce, | CHICAGO, Jen. 22.—-Rutter unchanged. Fege—Lower; receipts, 2415 cases. At mark, cases ea included , 2508ic; ordinary firsts, 29@ We; firsts, 231431 \4¢. Potatoes—U neh anged; receipts, 27 care Povltry-—Ailve higher; springs, I2ige: fowlz, 13%4¢; turkeys, 19%Kc. Printed on heavy calendered paper. the new Roto-gra-vure Picture Supplic- ment of the big Sunday Post-Dispatch, bexinning next Sunday. is well worth saving. It will tell a wonderful story all in pictures, the best you have ever seen. The feature will permanent. It is exclusive with the Sunday Post- Dispa , , e MARKET ; setessarsesccewecrsssessouss = : * 50@ 15. Mine 8 13. at 3 goa ribs, 9 23@ 10. 12¢ Minneapolia Grain. Paiata ae ee ha oe Corn — Ro. eae tastes showed g00d | ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22. Low. angi Close Cleese Close. Thursday. Last Year. eta 143%b 143 140% 93\%a 3%a a 137% @ feb 187% @ ‘4 Sse 7 147% 147 . 104 122% 86 b iat 125 a 88% Roe 135% @ %b 13544 90% gb ssh 68 65 66% @6ia é: eer . : pest ueS S898 £38 ss ssa Se Ras 79% aka me an OATS. 55@56lea 56% eng gt seaseine Son . % @5Ab 23 wou Sit Si Sat ) Primary Receipts ani Shipments Reported by 8t. Lowe Merchaats’ Exchange BiP ls. 2 stares atBRSh sBtz ee EPI OP Ee hicago inneapolis — City Milwaukee ... Duluth ... maha .. Toledo .... Peorta ..i. Indianapolis .. Detroit .... Ri S| SS5S8SS8sSe, pees =| Beat $1 833 Se >» es eg * 3255882238 Ts me > . . Total primar Eastern oy flies ner iN | 1. to 1H ik CE RP to pcuend seen ses lm. 4 i2 to 18 page: oocec20co2 RE ues scaarigaas es waked sled : Soe sold out of Total im Kansas City Cash Grain, _ fone te any ne TF ig -& © Pk $1. Lest $i gormid 40k, rata a rn—Uncha: ° TB lae: "Sigher’ ° “Ne ba Ke i. 2 white, 54@65c; -- a Py ts 2 hay is Rye—$1. xed Hay—Stea 10,50 Mitt: Ripe ‘ ; a. Milwaukee Grat “it — 1 Northen MER Yay Nod -orthern, o, 1 ie ner i. ; No. 8 white, No, 2 winter, Cote: 0. 8 yellow, me Gais-Standard, "Si%e: No. 8 white, 54@ | $6 rhe Recei re. Me oe steers, _ ee a ore o o. nd heifers, : ca | Basicy-Malting. 74@78c. $7 ‘ ss c; oO. ng ae sas City gg “ye Kan Ph ome ap ye Mo., Jan. — ees | — i bute o 4000; by dy: 2. $6.70@6. “iy © $6.65@6.80; light, 6. _ Cattle Receipts. 500; steady; steers, $8.50@9.25: dressed beef s 50; este cg steers, ers, $6. @s. 3: stockers 7.80; bulls, sci es wethers, Sou 6.50 ers and feeders. ckers and @¢6.80; pigs. prime i ee ROBINSON & COMPAN’ U.S. Government’ Bonds — mph tar Cent. nt, R. R. & Bank ut Coll; Trust po: ing Omaha Edeccaiehehen SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Jan. Receipts, 9500; steady; hea y, #6.55@5.05; ligne $6. 43@6.85; pigs, atom ge Ik, Cattle— Receipts, 500: meade: native steers, ws ifers, $5.25@7. . yearlin s6, tat 73% ee. "ta $5.75@6.25 ? iambe a m7 @s.u — =— | FINANCIAL. ng gO OO a AO et . 7 tte iia tl 283 es . ‘as od We own and offers subject to sale: * St. Louis, Mo. Public Im- July, 1928 March, 1949 Dec., 1944 Sept., 1941 provement ............4 Cleveland, Ohio, Water. ..412 Dayton, Ohio, Water... ..51% San Antonio, Texas, Gen. .5 San Francisco, Cal., City : ER ere SMITH, MOORE & 508 OLIVE ST. Serially CO., a a itt ti lati ca ge a gg Oe TT nt ae a i a —— - catia till il ee te i Wo offer at 100 & Interest, any part of the unsold Walanes @ a $19, 100 (seat FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD 7% BOND: e 4 Total issue $50,000. Dated July Ist, 1914, $5000 , Ist, 1915 to 1924. Denomination $100, $250 and 108, artes Principal and semi-annual interest (June and December Ist) ¢ Secured by new building costing $75,000, and leasehold ip es to $85,000, situated on 08% of the most prominent: business ne 108. Rented for retail - Over 60 per cent of the t leased prior to its comp athens. Federal Income Tax eg: on FINANCIAL STATEMENT: — Total annual] income, based on leases closed.......... 880,0 Total annual expenses, including retirement of $5000 _ a bonds and the interest on $50,000. ......-60seewene Net income, after above charges. ssaeeteseensen teens $17, We invite the closest inv a. Price, 100 & iaterent, outet: Sate

Page 19

Page 20

Page 21

Bi) REREAD 950 ee a iain 7 ” file SBT Rg: PER ae ri at 5S eeu see ot Sop. He: ; es zt * 8 " zo a And No Wonder if He Trans ro Ft ipsa besa powell tually happened.—Sunday Magazine. Some who suffer from insomnia would | Some men like to be considered tigh ‘- Cia : acts as Much ot It Over the| 4..., breath, clench your fiat and then rather talk about it than to sleep.—|wads because of the implication that Let-Me Send Him/| << a | Telephone as We Doin This| ask for the number. No Reason Why. Deseret News. they have money when they haven’t~ ’ Sure! I made | oa ~. 22. ‘Kindly wait,’’ says the operator. ENJAMIN STRONG JR., governor er ie Houston Post. ft Country. , 23. “I’m the finest little waiter in three of New York's Federal Reserv?} The fellow who takes a cold. bath hemispheres,’”’ you shout, “‘but I should PBank, said at a recent luncheon: “They| every morning in the winter is around| We are all a bunch of paradoxes; we * have walked, it would have been quick-| Who object to the new system of Federai} again, and to hear him talk you’d think | strive to be perfect, and naturally hate to do a lot of telephoning, if you] er’—— : reserve banks must be of an invidious} he wag entitled to a zero rosea ck the man who “never makes a mistake.” wish to get a party on the telephone 24. ‘‘Were you speaking?’ asks oper-| disposition. They must misunderstand; burg Gazette-Times. whether he is in the same apartment] ator.” purposely the logic of the system. Like block with you, a mile away or a| 25. ‘Have you got my party?” yor] the girl, you know. thousand miles away, you tell the oper- | ask. “One girl said to another: ator and wait anywhere from 10 sec-j 2. “This is not a party—it’s a tele-| “ ‘I always feel, safe when there's a »onds to a minute. If you have to wait » three minutes you are highly indignant Generally you have just about time enough between asking for the party|a davenport or just a plain hassock, I and getting him to lay down your cigar} want Hyde Park three ought nine six so the smoke won't bother you while| and I want’— talking, but in England you: 23—‘“‘Just a minute,’ says operator, AR . Call the operator. “until I consult our rate book.”’ That in each home . Call. the operator again. 2—You wait. And glaé tidings to and fro! . . Call the operator ‘a third time. 80—You wait some more. ee " “gure! I made you, friend, when I | , . Wait. 81--You wait 10 minutes. ‘plinked you!” . Wait some more. 82—A friend, seeing you having con ‘ Call the operator again. vulsions at the telephone, looks at hi “Oh, I do love poetry!” gurgied Fa- : | ~~ | fone. sentimentally, to the unhappy a . ; ; — says “The service is €N | watch and irfforms you that it is “half aes a cabin “Pust Oa as Doo Diamond et ‘ gaged. after noon and the telephone bureau r iat! a Com th ee 8. Wait some more. is closed a half hour for lunch, you . " S & p are e - 71 % Call operator. — », | know, old chap.” (And it is true, they | | ies 4 . * 10. Operator says, “Are you there?’ | a1 knock off work for lunch), . re , st oO and she says it with the funniest accent] 92 +yrai¢ an hour later—‘‘Is this Cen-' je : | Dish to an imaginable. tral?” | 11. You become peeved and attempt to %~—'No, sir, if you please, this is the becorme facetious by saying, ‘‘No, I’m . | _ telephone bureau.” | E not ‘there,’ I’m ‘here.’ ”’ a p 12. “How strange,’ comments the op- nigel wens Hyde Fark three ought , x € n sive alin Sina nine six,’’ you say, this time beseech- — ; . YA; Meat Din Munsterberg View. 13,—"I wish to talk with three ought rae eee ey pein sir, if A Moment S | ner “WY as one cae meee ROF. HUGO MUNSTERBERG saiij nine six, Hyde Park,” you say. eo tiekes.” the o wis ‘. Th ‘ a in Sete ay, at the German-Americah Chamber] 14. “Are you there?’ asks the operator. , . : plage _—e es ought ‘ H is fair ‘Be careful, Parker That was my twin | or Commerce in New tock, 15. If you are unused to English| °—“! know a dashed aight better, , ere a brother. to “It is no wonder England has so many | Phones you lose your billie or nanny, as Age grate it was engaged so long ago comparative cost gold “By Jove, old chap, trgive me! I} cojonies. Look how she got them! It’s| May be, and reply: “No, indeed, I am it is be er married or deceased by this : — of a meat anda dear old mother, | Ought to have known. , {the system! in Patagonia.” time" —— : ™ Faust $8—‘‘Really, sir, this is no instrument | dinner for a fam- knucks of mine “England, you know, would send aaj 16 ‘Patagonia has no telephone,” says Don’t Need It. ped | the operator, highly indi t at wast-| for spoofing,’ the operator says, in- BAIL 5 ) cin naints scm caimtenan. os p shly indignant at wast-| for spoof oA ily of tx ent Oe 85c ff | eee in favor of macaroni—for 1 meal only: i | : * a s TTL oe . f who while in England recently had |“ this country, says an American phone bureau,”’ explains operator. man in the house.‘ 27—"‘I don’t care whether it’s a bu- “The second girl; with a nasty laugh, reau or a highboy or a chiffonier or | replied: “*T don’t see—ha, ha, ha!—I don’t see any reason why you shouldn’t.’ ”’ When you hear the newsboys crying “Sunday Post-Dispatch” on next Sun- day morning, get to him quick or you may get left. Supply limited. i what I met when/ w HAR that the Wheelers have actu-|80me outlandish tropical place or other,| img her time on suth an ignorant per- : a select private ally sold their home to buy an auto- |The missionary would disembark on| 8°": 39—-You repeat your request for threc I pitched my pipes | mobile,” the white beach. He would gather the} 27 “Operator,” you shout, “I want tc ought nine six, Hyde Park. There is a | ae refined blonde, shy; ‘That's all right. They're out in it so] natives together under a paim, and,} #¢t three ought nine six Hyde Park.” long ‘wait. - 8 lbs. of sirloin steak at 35c a Ib. $1.06 much they don’t need a home.” holding up his hand, he would say: = “I beg pardon,” says the space te a Hello, Hello!’”” you yell. , Bread and butter, say . : 4 uttin e acce : One Macaroni 9. “I want to get three ought nine six] P 4 nt more and more on pkg. Faust oo _ ‘| “Let us pray.’ | Hyde Park,’’ you say, distinctly. Butithe syllable before the ‘‘o,”’ Comparatively. “Then, while all the natives had their , ; oe : one ae Se Dicie ND so your wife gets along on | eyes shut in pious prayer up would NTA SS Zz. , Evo SUE WEED Pty ——<— M4 comparatively little, does she?’’ the English flag."’ ‘ SH arr BHO AS Ne Of comparative nutritive values, Dr. fag Hutchison, the famous dietitian, say | he Ping oh wer little Mi gage a with | what she ought to. have.” =| . eRe tnd na oedtenteni ll Economical. 7 Not just)a flavor—but a wholesome ; that meat contains practically 75% [iE a i auiee ou pay ? * of that $1.00 for water. — WASHING WON’T RID|g rx0varr your tatner wasn't cone! {E aati? HEAD OF DANDRUFF) "racer | fy DOUrishing addition to fowl, The only sure to get rid of] pense, but I threatened’ to stay at h ame, meat and : dandruff is to dissolve it, then you] and help run the histiein aan aol he 3 5 < wine ne | you pay 75c destroy it entirely. To do ag get | decided that a college course would be 2 fish. | ; | aaae about four ounces of ordinary liquid] lot cheaper.” TTT And it’s so easy to digest and so easy ee cad male the arvon; apply it at night when retir- ia | Size =O to pre Faust Macaroni, Besides Salis a ant ane Gontin ing; use enough to moisten the scalp . : DY rg th hol ie’ ee and rub it in gently with the finger On Schedule. ; : peak vg Be gay _meal, you | HAS the price of sirloin steak aa-| , - mind ¢ ae side dish, ae : vanced since yesterday?’ “No, ma'am.” “ ve “Dear me! How do you account for | sy itr a Conciont:-remnaene : a ee “This happens to be the day for the . — ———- fe ee oni $n “ —— cf a home you work for the | They Knew. 86 Melt 3 tabi i wi : meg to taste. espoons butter, stir in 2 tablespoons flour add 1 cup ‘ ; : — . er for yourself. As @ renter you wor es ae nm aroner et, |PAWN LOANS |<! o-sccomtare ccs OW, children,” said the teacher Pe Aer e snare ond ceunee 30 meena. bois Loyer. ork chisel for yout o See Beat 2 egg yolks with { cupé¢ream, then add these and stir 1 minute. Teke from eee | 3 uate I've explained to you the nature} | E | Your paymente snereare. your eaul | fire, add 4 tablespoons sherry wine and 1 teaspoon lemon end "“a.%) eee ao ee Aaes tence ot a eny., Now sive me an in-} J “—— —_faamediately.. ) “— me Provideni Lodi S2Ci3i) |) stescuy untti you are som owner ‘The stance of & movable holiday.” : THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF'G Co, | | fetter than paying endless tribute titi t dd | | <i <a e, | snare! ee ] | 708 Railway Exchang» “ -e. & *y t Sa ie F ' * ! : ; =. ¢ tS : ed Se Pe * ego Fag: 3 * Peete te 2 tg oS ' # ¥ ‘¢ Bag he = eA ES Te sia as cee se en — a — ee : : at = Do this tonight, and by mornin all of your Gendreff will “ nS ee z LLL EE et ee AARNE ae et ae yee SN Ce ae | ee a ee