St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1915

Page 1

-F7E93 wa A Record. Breaker! TWICE as many as the Globe-Democrat. FIVE TIMES as many as. the Republic. Estate and Want Directory Sunday. the BIG Keal 5 . 5 - 5 ‘ : ba Sp Ls ea y: io : 4 Pn? " : , a Ets. ae ee ? eile a ee ; ‘ ‘ ee eee ers sia a a SN Lee Ee x Aa Meee Ge EY sae , * ¥ ee ge Yat oe Sen e ae ae, ae “ wa ee oe . - SRS SE te ane ae és ae ae ‘ cegi x cepa Rae alee) a bre oe ee he OT I ee feet Oe ye eae Sg *, os wey ees nr ide S kde = i 7 + ss inp we . ee Po ee a LE eee ee er a ee P ee me : e ~e *" = ¢ Kaa i a % a so aed se ? ee 4 oe in) “ake a ae ee ee eae : PU A I ee uli c ae lar Nae eee ENS ee Pr ‘a obs f xn : 5 S > fe at a a ee. © Sean PPO Ie ie a spell tg aa aa ae hy, VE eee Rape se Beane ater 4 : . ee f. i 3 . J “4 es aa ee Fi Re. Ras ay “ , ai ae ates Pa we 8 siege: ae ak a ek ~ ‘« S K > Nog ie Voor ee Pes ne were Sed y : 5 - , ‘ i : : ; 2 . i fr® ao 3 Soe . 2 fe, Des te 2 4 v6 ee: RE es 2 ae 3 . } eet Oa Z 5 seage : * r ~ a oe ye e ‘e sbtok hee Foyt net © Moi E ¥ : ¥ ae. WE at ; “6 PE Se eg " : # oe f a ee ae hte we of 2 ad ae 3 P d 7 2 % = ea, Phe bony fleets ‘ wi ge ae © Se ier Me ay : 4 . . . ‘ ~ Bi oma Site walt >t : . : : pes Wot t é : & z q e % : ¢ * 4 : : ; ri - s ’ . . * ; . > oe + . “ . Only Evening Paper in St. Lous W: ith Associated Press News Service. NIGH’ EDITFON VOL. 67. NO. 236. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, . APRIL 13, 1915—-22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT| RR rt nc oo ~ BERMAN SUCCESS WOULDHELPULS. _ BERNHARD! SAYS “It Would Counterbalance, and to Some Extent Para- lyze England,” German Writer Tells Post-Dispatch Correspondent.. “44f America Has Any Reason to Fear Clash With : Power, That Power Is Great Britain.” “Germany Does Not Enter- tain Any Idea of World Conquest; War for War’s Sake Never Advocated.” By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) POSEN, via The Hague, March 31, via London, April 13; delayed in transmission from Germany.—Here are some of the things Gen. Fried- rich von Bernhardi, whose books have been used to make out a case against Germany in this war, told me today in the first interview granted any journalist since the war began. That victorious Germany would benefit America instead of — endangering it. That he has never been an advocate of war for war’s sake. That he is not a militarist, but has merely dwelt upon the his- torical fact that the days of wars have not yet passed, and has pointed out that wars have not been without their good points in the evolution of the world and th@ development of That Germany does not and ‘ fiever has dreamed of world empire or world conquest. That his writings have been ‘misinterpreted and in some in- stances wilfully distorted. Gen. von Bernhardi has written * pome articles with his own pen in his own defense for American pa- pers, but until today has consistently , Meclined to talk to newspaper men. ‘German Victory Not Menace.’’ “Nothing could be more absurd }®han the statement that our victory be a future danger to the United in South America,” Gen. von i declared to me. “Quite ‘the contrary, if America has reason “fo fear a clash with any European | Power, that Power is England. Its .sgmarine militarism and the absolute ‘@omihion of the seas which England claims for herself, wherewith you ; rill have to reckon in time; that’s pyour danger, if England comes out | the stronger. | - Victorious Germany would coun- | terbalance, and to some extent para- ‘fJyze England, which could only be fin the interest of America. There's hardly even a bare possibility that @ Germany and America could ever be * {mvolved. You have only to look back into your history, and to watch the trend of events in this war ‘so far to become convinced that the pos- sibility does not exist of the inter- ests of America and England, which touch on countless more points than America and Germany clashing. “Quite aside from the possibility of clashing commercial interests, it is most doubtful if England, jeal- ously claiming, as she does, the ab- solute dominion of the water, will t look with particular pleasure at the growth of the great American navy; and it is most probable that America will both want and have a big navy in the future. World Dominion Not Avocated. “I emphatically deny absolutely that Germany has or does entertain any idea of world conquest or world empire, as so often represented. That {8 a false representation and a dis- tortion, so far as my writings are concerned. If you will read my books in the original German you will find I don’t speak of world con- quest. world power or world dimin- fon, but of Germany as a world power alongside equal states—other | am not responsible, but which have ot ; MS a at Sap wh INEW SUBMARINE | CAN STAY UNDER WATER 100 DAYS Danger of Chlorine Poison Elim- inated in L8, U. S. Inventor Announces. NEW YORK, April 13-—It was an- nounced today that a new form of storage battery made for the United’ States submarine L3,s under construc- tion at the Portsmouth (N. H.) navy yard, will do away entirely with the chief danger now existing in: the opera- tion of submarines—chlorine poisoning. Other improvements are claimed for the new battery, among them being the lengthening of the vessel’s under-sea cruising radius to 150 miles. It is claimed that in addition to elim- inating the peril of poisoning, the sub- days without danger of asphyxiation to the crew. Miller Reese Hutchison, chief engi- neer at the Edison plant in Orange, N. J., who made the announcement, said that the danger of chlorine poisoning was eliminated by the substitution of a potash solution for sulphuric acid, now used in the batteries. The potash, he said, would purify the air in the submerged vessel, absorbing the car- bonic acid gas exhaled from the lungs. The lead lining of the hard rubber bat- tery jars, Hutchison said, also would be dispensed with. The only metals in the new batteries will be nickel and steel. The batteries have been tested for two years, it was stated. Mrs. John Eyre Sloan, daughter of Thomas A! Edison, will christen the new submarine. REINDEER MEAT LIKELY 10 BE PUT ON AMERICAN TABLES Alaska Now Has G5 Herds With a Total of 57,872 Antmals; 980 Native Ogrners Share Pfofits. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Reindeer meat may soon make its appearance on the American table as the result of ef- forts now being made by the Depart- ment of Interior.through the Bureau of Education to introduce it into the con- tinental United States. It is said to possess a flavor as fine, almost, as that of venison. Heretofore virtually the entire supply of reindeer meat was needed for home consumption, but recently there has been such a surplus that Government officials had decided to ‘open up this industry for the Eskimo natives. The meat has appeared on the menu in din- ing care of transcontinental ratlroads and is said to have met with instant favor. At present there are 6 herds of rein- deer in Alaska, aggregating 57,872, an in- crease of 22 per cent in the last year. From the sale of meat and hides, 989 native owners last year received an in- come of $77,934. KANSAS EARS DRINK MOVIES Censors Forbid Pictures Showing Hilarity of Drunken Men. TOPEKA, Kan., April 13.—Hilarity of the wine supper, glittering scenes of the barroom and meanderings of the old town ddunkard will have no place in the mov- ing pictures shown to Kansans while the State film censors are at work. The censors began their duties today and a film containing pictures in which a young man at a New York cabaret drinks *wine from a dancer’s slipper while she sits on his lap, was the first one to be classed as unfit. Five other films were censored because of barroom and gambling scenes. The only drink- ing scene admitted was of a man who drank from a wineglass at his dinner. One in which a drunken man appeared was stricken out. s AUTO WIRELESS FOR BORDER WA IGTON, April 13.—Through the use of powerful automobile wire- less outfits, the signal corps is plan- ning ¢o0 establish a complete line of communication by radio along the entire Texas border and across Ari- zona and New Mexico to California, so that the military commanders from headquarters on the West Coast and at San Antonio on the east, can dis- pose of their troops rapidly and to the best advantage to preserve neu- trality along the Mexican border. One of these outfits has been built here and thoroughly tested at Fort McIntosh, Tex., and has a sending radius of about 260 miles. Writes 7800 Words in Hour. BOSTON, April 13.—Averaging 130 words a minute for one hour, notwith- standing deductions of five words each for 4 errors, Miss Mary B. Owens of Passaic, N. Y., last night made a new world’s record for speed in typewriting. The ‘previous record was 120 words, made by Emil A, Traefzgar at New York last fall. Herr Ballin on the War and Germany’s Future in Post-Dispatch Tomorrow HE Pogt-Dispatch will publish tomorrow the second ‘of ,its series of articles by Gustav C. Roeder, its staff correspondent, who recently has made a detailed investigation of conditions in Ger- many. This will be an extended in- terview with Director-General Bal- lin of the Hamburg-American line. “ gen- reat length. .It is a most important e. Everyone who wishes to be well informed about -~ the war should read this article in marine could remain submerged for 100! AUTO IN COUNTY NOT IDENTIFICD Coroner Finds He _ Lurched Against Wheel Guard of Machine. CALLS DEATH ACCIDENTAL Testimony Shows . Man May Have Tried to Jump on Behind Machine. County authorities have been unable to establish the identity of a man who lurched against the rear wheel guard of an auto on the North and South road, near the Manchester road, at 11:2 o’clock last night and was killed beneath the wheels. Marks upon the guard indi- cate the man was struck by it and that he had not been hit by the front of the car. After hearing the testimony of A. F. Williams of 6153 Vernon avenue, who was driving the car and A. L. Moore of 3918 Olive street and H. C. Ostertag of 2940 Palm street, who were passengers, Coroner Bopp decided death was accidental. “Three women ho were passengers in the car were not questioned. Williams said he was driving south upon the North and South road about 100 yards north of the Manchester roaa when he felt something scrape along one side of the car and the next mo- ment felt the rear wheels bump over something. He said he was positive there hai been no one in the roadway in front of the car. The other men in the car also felt the bumping of the rear wheels. The auto was reversed and the man was found lying in the roadway. He died while being carried to the sa- loon of Joseph Vorce. Men in the sa- loon said that the man had stopped there a short time before the accident and taken two or three drinks. The man was unconscious from the moment he was picked up. He appeared to be a laborer about 45 years old, about 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighing about 140 pounds. There was no money in his pockets ang not even a label or laundry mark upon bis clothing. He wore three pairs of rs and a blue shirt. There ig a large brick yard near the scéne of the accident where sometimes as many as 100 menre given* tempo- rary employment, but none of the work- ers there today could remember hav- ing seen the man who was killed. PLAYER’S AND KINSEY'S PAY $8000 UNDER NEW CHARTER Increase of $3000 Uphéld by City »- Counsellor; Old Delegates to Ask for Aldermanic Salaries. City Counsellor Baird gave an opinion today to City Auditor Sheehan to the effect that Comptroller Player and Ed- mund R. Kinsey, President of the Board of Public Service, are entitled under the new charter to salaries of $8000 yearly, instead of $6000, as formerly. In view of this, each of these officers today,re- ceived a check for $1760, the amount due under increased salaries from Sept. 1 to April 1. The opinion stated that the new charter makes such radical changes in the work of the two officlals as to amount to new offices and also that the increase was authorized by an appro- priation ordghance. Hearing of this decision, several mem- bers of the old House of Delegates de- cided to apply for salaries of $10 a month as Aldermen instead of $3 a month, as under the old charter. James B. Conroy presented a payroll made upon this basis to the auditor. The auditor has not ruled as yet upoz this effort to collect salaries as Alder- men. The total payroll presented for the Delegates is $24,562.61. This includes $3% for Andrew Gazzolo, who was Speaker of the House until December. If the Delegates obtain payment upon the basis of Aldermen they will get $895.83 each. 412-MILE ALASKAN DO6-TEAM RACE WILL START TOMORROW | Four Teams Already Entered aad Purse of $2000 Has Been Raised at a Kermiss at Nome. NOME, Alaska, April 13.—The 412,- mile Alaska sweepstake race for dog teams will start tomorrow when half @ dozen teams, of from 10 to 18 dogs each drawing racing sleds and driven by the most expert men in the North, will set out on the 80-hour grind over the snow trail from Nome to Candle and return. Already four of the most widely- known drivers in Alaska have en- tered. These are A. A. (Scotty) lAllan, who twice has driven the team owned jointly by himself and Mrs. Charies E. Darling of Berkeley, Cal., to victory; Leonard Seppala, Jaul Kjested and Fred Ayer. John John- gon, whose team of Siberian wolves! get the record of 74 hours, 14 minutes) and 2 seconds in 1910, and won last year’s race in 81 hours and 3 minutes, will not race this year. The purse amounts to $2000, that gum having been raised at a kermiss held Saturday night. This sum will be swelled by a vaudeville perform- ance to be given: tonight. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen-_ sive, efficient and wirk with amazing tomorrew's Post-Dispatch. > MAN KILLED BY SCH oo MOLL KNEW OF FREDERICK DEAL BEFORE ELECTION Republican City Chairman Was Notified on April 5 of Tran- saction With Bank. URGED DUTY UPON WOMAN After Victory He Demanded That Mrs. H. B. Clark Tell of Deed of Trust. Although Republican City Chairman Johr?’ Schmoll, according to authorita- tive information obtained by the Post- Dispatch, was notified of Frederick’s crooked transaction .with the Night and Day Bank on Monday morning preced- ing the election of April 6, and was told that Frederick would have to sign a resignation before the fraudulent col- lateral would be delivered to him; Schmoll himself refused to take the responsibility of exposing Frederick, but three days after the election demanded that Mrs. Howard B. Clark and her mother, Mrs. Anna Weinheimer of 6170 McPherson avenue, make the exposure. Had Schmoll made public the facts which were in his possession tWe day before the election, Frederick probably would have been defeated, instead of being elected by a majority of more than 22,000 votes. Schmoll wag with George B. Webster, attorney for the bank, and also attorney for the Repub- lican City Committee, when the notice of Frederick’s fraudulent transaction with the bank was given to him. Web- ster was present when Frederick’s res- ignation was signed. Tells of Meeting Schmoll. Mrs. Clark told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that when she went with her mother to the city hall last Friday to investigate Mrs. Weinheimer’s deeds of trust, she was met in the Recorder’s office by former SWteriff Louis Nolte, a brother-in-law of William H. Hau- schulte, who renewed the $3500 deed of trust for the Goessels, after Frederick had been paid off. “Mr. Nolte conducted us first to the office of Assistant City Counsellor Daues,’’ Mrs. Clark said. ‘After Mr. Daues had examined the deeds of trust he said that the Mayor must be in- formed immediately. Hé ran out of his office with my deeds of trust in his hand and I ran after him trying to get them back. In the Mayor’s office I met Mr. Schmoll. I did not know then that he was Republican city chairman. “After he had heard the facts, he said: ‘“ “Mrs. Clark, you have got to expose this man, Frederick.’ . “IT asked him why I should expose the man, and told him all I was interestea in was getting my money back. “You Must Expose Him.” “*You owe it to the public to ex- pose him,’ Schmoll said. * “I told Mr. Schmoll that I owed the public nothing; that I merely wanted to get the money due on the deeds of trust.’’ “*Oh, but you must expose him,’ Mr. Schmoll continued, ‘the public must be informed about this.’ “I said that if there was any exposing to be done, that Mr. Schmoll ought to do it himself. I did not wish to let the facts. become known at that time, but was practically forced to do so.”’ Chairman Schmoll is president of the Tower Grove Bank, at Grand avenue and Juniata street, and resides at 3626 Utah place. COTTAGE FOR EACH WIDOW Members of R. T. Crane Colony at Wheeling, Ill., Also to Be Pensioned. CHICAGO, April 13.—Another be- quest under the will of R. T. Crane is about to be realized in the devel- opment of a colony for destitute Widows and children, whieh his daughter, Mrs. Frank R. Lillie, es- tablished in Wheeling, Ill., five years ago. The interest on $1,000,000 is now available for that purpose. Mrs. Lillie’s plang contemplate the erection of a cottage for each family and a fixed pension for each widow. The cottages will be surrounded by small tracts for gardening. At pres- ent the settlement has about a dozen families including 40 children. FAIR TONIGHT; TOMORROW, PARTLY CLOUDY, WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .58 at 4 p. m. Low. .46 at 8 a. m, ® Official fore- cast for St. Louts and vicin- ity: Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; rising temperature. Missouri — Fair tonight and tomor- | ge Soh row, except prob- ably unsettied in north portion; ris- ing temperature, % Illinois Fair tonight and tomor- row, except possi- bly unsettled in northwest portion tomorrow; slowly ) rising temperature, od £ Stage of the riv- er: 9.2 feet; a rise of .8 of a foot. FREDERICK 10 FOR | —s @ ty DAY" URGLH eA 2 ee - wee OS A. H. FREDERICK. i ah oe -t = . 4 S¥yC oats th. Ae, ae eae iy LOS Z fe se 3 « aget'. a . , , ye 7 wey * ‘ p ‘ h . ‘ FREDERICK GOES TO MUNICIPAL COURTS TO ARRANGE FOR HIS BOND Wife and Detective Accompany Him—Sits Up Nearly All Night With Detectives— In Another Collapse. A. H. Frederick, accompanied by his wife, his son-in-law, H. F. Hunter, and his lawyer, Henry Kortjohn, and ‘under| guard of a detective, left Kortjohn’s of- fice in the Mefrchants-Laciede Building at 2 o’clock this afternoon,.and started in an automobile for the Municipal Courts Building, to arrange for bond for Frederick’s release. nearly three hours before the departure. Kortjohn telephoned to the Circuit At- torney’s office, shortly after 2 o'clock, that bond would be arranged’ within a short time. Circuit Attorney Harvey has insisted on $10,000 as the amount of the bond. The party arrived’at the Munici- pal Courts Building at 2:16. An hour before his departure from his home, Frederick suffered a :.ervous col- lapse, and he was unable for a time to start downtown in the limousine which the attorney had sent out Frederick, in conversation with his at- torney, indicated he expected bail to be furnished for him by Henry W. Kolk- schneider, a brewer, who led the opposi- tion to thé central parkway and who es- poused Frederick's candidacy for the presidency of the first Board of Alder- men. Detectives, upon orders from Circuit Attorney Harvey, began their surveil- iance of Frederick shortly after the lat- te? returned hdme yesterday afternoon {from St. John’s Hospital, where he had been in seclusion since Saturday eve- ning. Two detectives were conatently on duty in three relays, so that six dif- ferent detectives were with Frederick during the night and this morning. Two detectives, the first to arrive at the Frederick home, stayed from 6 to 11 Pp. m., when they were relieved. They were met at the door by Attorney Kort- john, to whom they explained their mis- gion. Kortjohn took them to a rear room on the second floor, where Frederick, fully dressed. was lying upon a bed. Frederick appeared extremely nerv- Frederick was in his lawyer's office}- cus at frst. Kortjohn introduced the detectives to Frederick, who shook hands with them, saying he was glad to see them. Kortjohn -explained the detectives mission to the family. In the house, besides Frederick and Kort- john, were Frederick’s wife, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hunter of’ Milwaukee,’ and two boys The family objected to the presence of detectives in the house, and Kort- john telephoned Circuit Attorney Har- vey, who personally instructed the de- tectives he would hold them person- ally accountable for Frederick’s cus. tody. One detective agreed to wait out- side, but the other remained constantly at Frederick’s side. All the while Frederick kept urging Kortjohn to get into communication with Kolkschneider and arrange for bond for him, so0 the detectives could take their leave. Kortjohn insisted bond could not be arranged until morn- ing, and Frederick appeared to be dis- appointed. “I have instructed Mr. Frederick not to discuss his case with anyone,” At- torney Kortjohn told Detective Kaiser. The latter promised not to try to in- terrogate Frederick. Mrs. Frederick became more and more excited and finally, Kaiser report- ed, the situation became so awkward that Frederick suggested a game of penuchle. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and a Mr. Wines, a neighbor, started to play, inviting the detective to join them. The detective declined, saying he did not know the game. Kalser, in reporting his stay at the Frederick hora, said that Frederick acted like a ‘swell gentleman,” and re- peatediy offered him wine and cigars, and occasionally asked if he did not want a drink of water. Two. detec&ves, going to the fred- INDICTED = N “NIGHT AND NK AND OTHER GASE Will Also Be Charged With Numer. | ous Other Derelictions in Use ot Real Property Paper. ARRESTED AT HOME LAST NIGHT: BAIL TO .BE $10,000 Pledged Forged Deeds and Notes at “Night and Day” Bank—Paid Up When Called—Bank Photographed the Forged Papers ey Then Destroyed Them. + Pe August H. Frederick, president-elect of the first Board of Al- dermen, will be indicted ‘this afternoon for forgery in the first de- gree for his sale of the $3500 Gossel deed to Mrs, Anna Weinheimer. He will be indicted within & few days for forgeries in lower d grees on several other counts. The penalty for forgery in the first degree is a minimum of ten years in the penitentiary. The maxi- muni sentence is not fixed by law, and could be for life. a He will also be indicted for forgery in the ‘Night and Day Bank’’ case. ‘- Frederick was technically arrested at his home, 6186 West- minster place, at 6 o’clock last night in advance of the return of the indictment, Circuit Attorney Harvey thinking it to take this step to insure holding him for trial | Frederick, when notified Circuit Attorney would give him until night to arrange bond, drove downtown in an automobile with his wife and son-in-law, H. F. Hunter of Milwaukee, and for ‘two and one-half hours was closeted in conference with his attor- ney, Henry Kortjohn Jr., at the latter’s office in the Merchants- Laclede Building. At 2:15 p. m. the party drove to the Municipal Courts Building, after notifying the Cireuit Attorney by telephone that Frederick was ready to give bond. 3 . The Post-Dispatch today presents exclusively the detailed inside story of Frederick's forgeries perpetrated on the Night and Day Bank, and how that bank discovered them through the Post-Dispatch’s investigation, before the aldermanic election, of similar transactions Frederick had with the Me- chanics-American National Bank in 1910. | The Post-Dispatch was informed on unquestioned authority today that Republican City | .N iol and Day Bank Monday morning, April 5, the day before the election, that ‘Frederick would have to sign a resignation before the fraudulent collat- eral, which he had pledged with the bank, would be delivered to him. George B. Webster, who is attorney for both SchmoH and the bank, was present when the resignation was signed. 7 so Today’ investigations of deeds of trust sold by Frederick, made at the Recorder’s office, disclosed four new transactions in which Frederick resold old deeds, Which he previously -had released, for a total of $13,500. This brings the total of Frederick deeds, held to be worthless, up to oe ) The first day’s investigation by the ~~ jury of Frederick ’s ed transactions revealed these startling facts: That Frederick was required by the Discount Committee of the Night . and Day Bank, at 4 p. m., Monday, the day before the election, to sign — a resignation as President of ‘the Board of Aldermen in the event that, if elected, he did not voluntarily resign. That he had pledged with the Night and Day Bank four deeds of trust of an aggregate face value of $5600 to secure & loan of $3550, and that by the use of forged notes he had released on the books of the ~ =. Hohenschild, presi- 4 cf $5200. That the Discount Committee, comprised of H. H. dent of the bank, C. E. Hayden, vice-president, and Thomas compelled Frederick to cancel and destroy the fraudulent deeds of trust in their presence, after the bank had, without tographic copies of them. That the officials of the bank on election, instructed their attorney, sponsible heads of the Republican party boign impeachable proof of Frederick's traffic Saas bo couliioal by the bank to resign in advance of the election. That Walker Hill, president of the Mechanics-American National Bank, who had refused repeatedly before the election to make publie Frederick’s fraudulent dealings with that institution in 1910, was alse Sunday (April 4) preceding the. erick’s Deed km Outrigh . Deed an ight Forg ery. That the Goessel deed of trust for $3500 which Mra. Anna Weln- heimer purchased from Frederick is an outright forgery. evidence was obtained at the frst te = : pe ~ {= gery. The Grand Jury put in four hours yesterday afternces the amazingly tangled affairs of the man who one week ago was elected first president of the new Board of Aldermen by the overwhelming of 22,400 votes. -* The grand jurors assembled again today, and under the direction 9 Circuit Attorney Harvey and Assistent Cirenit Attorney William Bai pursued the inquiry into the ssle of fraudulent deeds of trust by . The Post-Dispatci is able to state today, without revesling any s ret Centinucd on Page 2, Column 4. ae | of the ‘grand jury, that ex-State Senator H, H. Hohenschild, Pre a : é we Py . 3 » 2 Y tee ¥ K. Cooper, — George B. Webster, to notify the a - that they held the absolute an@- fraudulent deeds of trust, , — notified that the officials of the Night and Day Bank hed obtained Fred- OE oe a ie aad aR a Rs « e , Re eee ee ee mead eee Te ARN ania fwk aes % Ay 3 ? ” ~~ ea % ene en AR ee 7 ne ee ee : a , : ee a At te le ts i ne lena * ee ak. i ibaa Cre . Biche “ - 4 GR. ” ‘ an ’ a * Wy ee cs. A ¥ Chairman John Schmoll was notified by the officials of the — I TER ORR er TN eet “ * ‘ Beis h- Ny Sin da A CA citar. ct ea Pee 1 Qyhp aie! ox, cost kath, coll ke~ : : eee ee Recorder’s office three of the deeds of trust of an aggregate face value : te oa —s i bs. a mS 3 his knowledge, made pho e : ie f © ee t pa < ~ ey oA y - ox Vs o*e 4 inquiring i Night and Day Bank, late yesterday afternoon placed in the hands of 4 ¥

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a” " ie. 2 ° - a PLAN, RE TER Re Ee he al i ARS Pi a te NED ayn any ENE eae dr TIES yo lati: Ft A tea ee oe ee aR Me ¥ , ieee Te Me Pe Fa SSNS rea a SO He RY er nT ye , are a Risine i Hal SS Ml aie OSCE a ' against him he merely asked for time to raise the money. He gave the bank ‘a mortgage on a farm he owns in Illinois, and pledged his life insurance as ‘ndditional collateral pending his efforts to raise the money. ‘The question of making public the fraud which Frederick had practiced € b & 4 Fs ; | «: ee (ee Sie Re week AT ge Rey LT tpt wag og MCSE. iMG et a SOLER oR Korean X. * yf aeaR ee = me u $ we mot] y ees: és 7 fe SRF os 2° VEs cary ? “. ee oO oe r oe pe He> an" ; me ; ‘ : Yr. 2 ey ie a. id wee es “ys 3 cig E a $ 3 eat act if vy 33 ai mee 5 ve ere both Democrats. Was Dated April 5. The Night and Day Bank officials had no intention of letting Frederick American National Bank had done five years ago. “= ‘They told him plainly and emphatically that he must sign a resignation before the election, and deliver it into their hands. While the resignation _~ifas signed April 5, the day before the election, it was dated -April 20, and ati addressed to the Board of Aldermen. -wescape as the Mchanics-Am ‘“Hohenschildé, Hayden and Cooper to make no public statement ‘agreed about the Frederick transaction. until after the organization of the new Board _ of Aldermen, April 20. ‘Frederick might untarily resign, if he chose, giving th or any other. excuse for not Omaha. ~ Bhould he fail voluntarily to renounce “the office to which he was elected, the pan officials themselves were to pre- gent his resignation to the Board of Al- FE -eiperman. e ee to Tell Republican Leaders. “Frederick went to the Night and Day | Sank at 98 Olive street, at 4p. m. Mon- cog before the election, and there signed It was placed in the = pmade of the bank, where it remained un- _ ; ull yesterday,-when President Hohen- Sis ia Ma ail aise nentettmen ney ‘for Republican City Chairman : oe and the Republican City itt who was present, was 4di- d to notify the responsible heads of ith ¢apubican party that the bank ei e evidence of Frederick's fraudu- ‘r in real estate deeds {trust and of hla unttines for the oe ee Beard *Bayden said not know the ‘Frederick ebtanad the money to ‘mpon the bank was discussed by the three men. They realized that the publication of the facts which “they had probably would result in Frederick’s overwhelming defeat, but they themselves be accused, wrongly of course, of -»helding back this information until a few days befare the election for politi- “-@al effect. : | _ They held in their hands the unquestioned evidence of Frederick ’s unfit- hess to serve the city as President of the Board of Aldermen, where he would become one of the three financial directors of the city, having a voice in the ‘wexpenditure of more than $10,000,000 worth of the people’s money every year. st J IS POST-DISPI torial bear | the original signed resignation of Frederick, together with otographic copies of the three deeds of trust which Frederick ‘had and a report of the Hunsche-Buder Land Title Co. which showed how the deeds of trust had been rendered worthless by Frederick’s acts. who was subpenaed as a witness by be used until some time this afternoon. intimate friends for many years. ethe Board ié collateral The collateral was taken out of the examiners was received the next day, . to make an immediate demand upon was confronted with the evidence Hohenschild and Hayden by William Hurdlebring to A. H. Fred- erick as trustee for Walter W. Niehaus, an employe of Frederick, dated March 22, 1910, and recorded in book 2822, page #48. In addition to the principal note, it was given to secure the payment also of six semi-annual interest notes of $45 each. The property against which this deed of trust was issued was at the southeast corner of Jefferson avenue and Utah street. The book. in the Recorder's office showed that this deed of trust was released on the margin by Frederick June 18, 1911, and was therefore The $700 deed of trust was executed by the Jessie Morris Realty and Investment Co. to A. H, Frederick as trustee for W. E. Dearth, Aug. 9, 1911, and was record- ed in book 237, page 202. It wds given to secure also the payment of six semi-an- nual interest notes for $21 each. This deed of trust was against a 172-foot lot : Walher on Billon avenue. The record shewed that Frederick this deed of trust July 14, 1918, and that therefore it was also in six, 12, 18 and 2% months. It was issued against a 175- foot lot on the south line of Devonshire avenue, On the east bank of the River des Peres. This was the only one deeds of trust released. The records at the city hall showed that Frederick had produced what purported to be the notes described in the deeds of trust when he released them. As the genuine notes secured by the deeds of trust were pledged | with the Night and Day Bank to se- cure his loan there, there was but one possible conclusion to be drawn by the grand jury, that the notes which Frederick produced to obtain the re- lease were forgeries. . Walker Hill a Witness. President Hohenschild wag before the grand jury nearly two hours lay- ing the details of ‘the Frederick transaction and the documentary evi- dence before the inquisitorial body. Hayden and O. A. Meininger, cashier of the bank, were also waiting in the nteroom to be called before the in- orial body. Hill, ~ president ‘of the called as the first “wean se “several documents into the —. iene ageuin nd upon his of the four which had not been SPATCH “ A A ON Ee lI cc tt een MRS.ANNA, WEINHEIMER ees highly important to obtain the facts to show not only the period of time during which Frederick had been trafficking in fraudulent deeds of trust, but also to show his intent. William F. Switzler, manager of credits of the Mechanics-American Bank, followed Hill into the grand jury room, Switzler made the first discovery of Frederick’s fraudulent dealings, and he was able to supply some facts with which the president of the institution was not familiar. After President Hohenschild had told his story to the grand jury, Cir- cuit Attorney Harvey interrogated Mrs. Anna Weinheimer. William H. Hauschulte, a real estate dealer and director of the’ Northwestern Bank, took with him into the grand jury room the cancelled deed of trust on the Gossel property on North New- stead avenue, and the cancelled check for $3,626.87, which he had given to Frederick to pay off the obligation of Gossel to: him, Signatures Are Compared. A comparison of the signatures on the canceled deed of trust, which was known to be the genuine signatures of Frederick H. Gossel and his wife, Ger- tie Gosgsel, with the signatures on the deed of trust held by Mrs. Weinheimer, which she purchased from Frederick, showed clearly that the signatures on Mrs. Weinheimer’s papers were forged. The forgery of a deed of trust con- stitutes forgery in the first degree, and the statute of limitations does not run against that offense. The minimum punishment for forgery in | the first degree is 10 years in the penitentiary. . Mrs. Weinheimer was stunned when “she came out of the grand jury room. She had faintly hoped that through some technicality it might be developed that the $3500 deed of trust which she held was the genuine instrument. She dropped, almost exhausted, into a chair which stood near the door, just outside of the grand jury room, pale and trem- bling. Tears streamed down her cheeks when she announced to her daughter, Mrs, Howard Clark, that she was now convinced that her security was worth- leas. Loan From Central National. Ben F.. Edwards, president of the Cen- tral National Bank, was called to Cir- cult Attorney Harvey's office by tele- phone to discuss a loan which the bank made to Frederick! less than 30 days ago. Frederick obtained a $2000 loan from thé bank, giving real estate deeds of trust as collateral security... The bank recent- ly caused an investigation to be made of this collateral. President Bdwards told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he be- Meved the collateral was good. The bank, however, is relying principally upon insurance against forged papers to protect it against logs. Mrs. Clark and her mother were called again to the grand jury today. Hayden and Meininger, Hunsche, Buder and sev- eral other witnessés in the different banking transactions of Frederick were also wponnes again. STATUE BY BITTER | UNVEILED Gouda? Day Celebratea at the Uni- ~ Wwersity of Virginia. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 13.— Founders’ day was celebrated University of Virginia today by the un- velling of a bronze statue of Thomas Jefferson, done by Kar) Bitter and pre- sented to the University by Charles R. Crane of Chicago. President Alderman announced a gift of $100,000 for a new laboratory, Cobb of New York and half from a donor whose name wag withheld. Mra. Charlies H. Senff of New York has given $10,000 to improve the uni- versity grounds. Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Railway, was red chief speaker of the day. Advertise your property as though you believed its sale or rental to be impor, Widow and Daughter at. Grandjury Inquiry Into Spurious Frederick Deeds 2 Sb Sa I AT LO 88 A Sama aa ae aE at the’ half from John Blackwell} TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL. 13, 1915. emneneiiessiiteteediieeteeens ie eae ene nnn mem oe Mes, WOWARD R. CLARK. Frederick Up Nearly All Night With Detectives Continued From Page One. erick home at 11 o'clock last night to relieve the detectives who were on guard there earlier, found Frederick playing whist with his wife and his son- in-law. Oie detective said today that Frederick appeared to be in the best of spirits, and showed no sign of phgsical or mental dJistress, as he played with the two members of his family. At 2 a. m. Mrs Frederick excused herself, and she called several times to her husband that it was after his bedtime; but Frederick sat up with the _ detectives, talk- ing about topics of current interest, particularly the war, never mentioning his own case or the recent local elec- tion. He sat up until nearly 4 a. m., and after that the detectives sat in a room opening into his bedroom, with the door ajar. Owing to the arrange- ment of the doors, nhe could not have left without being seen by them. Greeting to Reporters. The detectives were made welcome, one of them said, except that Mrs. Fred- erick said she thought one enough. They replied that both had been sent there on orders, and that they hoped they would not be asked to remain outdoors. She made no further objection. Reporters who knocked on the door this morning seeking information, after finding that the: doorbell had apparently been disconnected, were confronted by Hunter, who angrily bade them “Go to bell.” He later amended this mes- sage by telling them to go to Attorney Kortjohn, who, he said, was the “mouthpiece” for Frederick. ‘“‘The next one who knocks,”’ he added, “will do it at his own risk.’’ ONE OF FARSONS OUT ON BAIL Indicted With Others tn Chicago for Alleged Irrigation Bond Fraud. CHICAGO, April 13.—William Farson and Roy A. H. Thompson, Chicago mem- bers of Farson, Son & Co., who} with six others, were indicted for alleged con- spiracy and use of the mails to defre'1 Poudre Irrigation District bonds, wei« admitted to bail of $8000 each today. It Wag asked that John Farson Ji. and Harry B, Parrott, New York members of the firm, be allowed to give ball in New York. Recording of the indictment which had been suppressed for service revealed Murray P. Stroud, Springport, Mich., and John L. Stoddard, Bay. City, Mich.. as the persons alleged to have been de- frauded by the bond deal, The indict- ment adds that there were a large num- ber of other persons “‘to the grand jur7 unknown,” who were also victims. tant, by keeping it listed in the Big t "House, Home and Real Wstate Directory. E> Fd " i fas 53 FS Poe i eonnection with the sale of Greeley- HOW FREDERICK WON NOMINATION IN ThE PRIMARY Voter’s League Recommended Him as Against Men Backed by Party Organization. HEARD OF BANK DEAL Organization Then Recom- mended Curlee for Election; Other Forces Backed Winner. , The nomination of A. H. Frederick for President of the Board of Aldermen in the primary election, March 12, marks one instance in which the people tri- umphed over the politiciana—or, ia oth- er words, broke the politicians’ ‘‘slate.”’ There were many influences which contributed to the nomination of Fred- erick. He was not supported by any member of the Republican City Commit- tee, the strength of that organization being divided between Louis P. Aloe, member of the Board of Freeholders that wrote the new city charter, and Henry W. Blodgett, former United States . District Attorney. Frederick was recommended for nom- ination by the Municipal Voters’ League, a voluntary organization which recommends candidates at each State und municipal election; the Independent Voters’ League, an anti-Catholic organ- ization; the Republicari City League, a voluntary organization; the Taxpayers’ Protective Federation, headed by Hen- ry W. Kolkeschneider, and another or- ganization known as the Independent Republican Committee. League Considered Two Men. The Municipal Voters’ League operates by sending letters to all the candidates for office, requesting them to furnish full information about themselves. They are requested to answer questions as to their age, education, business and offi- cial experience, and to give the names of three men as references. Letters are scnt to the persons given as references asking them for information as to the character and business standing of the candidate under investigation. The League, in the consideration of Republican’ candidates for President of the Board of Aldermen, confined its discussions principally to Aloe and Fred- erick. Members of the League say that ac that time there had been no intima- tton of his traffic in fraudulent deeds of trust. He had served two terms as Fresident of the Board of Assessors, and also on many commissions for the assessment of damages in which the city was one of the litigants. ~Aloe’s excellent work as a member of the Board of Freeholders was strongly urged in his favor by members of the Executive Committee. The committee was almost evenly divided between Aloe and Frederick, but the point that influ- enced tke committee to indorse Freder- ick was that Aloe, during the election last fall, was made to appear as the campaign manager of Judge Karl Kim- mel. There had been public criticism of Judge Ktmmel’s career as Judge of the Munticipal Police Court. The league refused to indorse Freder- ick for the genéral election, but indorsed Francis M. Curlee, his Democratic op- ponent. The league had received infor- mation about the Mechanics-Americar Bank transaction, and made an investi- gation which resulted in the indorse- ment of Curlee. The league sent Lu- ther Ely Smith, one of the members of its Executive Committee, to see Walker Hill, president of the bank, relative to the Frederick deed of trust. Hill re- fused to give Smith any information, as he had refused to give information t+ the Post-Dispatch, Frederick Made Explanation. The league then sent one of its mem- bers, E. A. Hildenbrandt, also a rea) estate dealer, to see Frederick about the transaction. Hildenbrandt reported to the: committee by telephone that Frederick thought that he had not been guilty of any wrong-doing in connection with the bank affair, and he had made an explanation concerning a building deal which was not directly concerned@n the bank transaction. His explanation was that he had taken a deed of trust on a plece of property on the under- standing that a house was to be built upon it, but that the contractor failed, and he was himself compelled to erect the building. Hildenbrandt was invited to attend the last meeting of the Executives Com- mittee of the league, having been in- formed by telephone that the commit. tee had decided to recommend Curlee. He merely answered that he was dis- gusted, and refused to attend the meet- ing. The league also considered Fred- 4 erick’s public statements that ‘“‘To the victor belongs the spoils,’’ and prob- ably would have turned him down ‘n the genera! election if it had not als» had information of his questionab'a dealing with the bank. The members of the Executive Com- mittee of the league, who pass upon the qualifications of candidates, are Luther Ely Smith, Flint Garrison, Dr. M. A. Bliss, Ernest W. Stix, Fred J. Herzog, Charles P. Fox, P. J. Wielandy, John A. Meisel, E. A. Hildenbrandt, Thomas H. McKittrick, Frank P. Crunden and Benjamin A. Wood. days in advance of the election. The an- nounced purpose of the league is to rec- lic. ' The Republican City League, whi Globe-Democrat for several days in the vance of the primary election, ig head the Republican State Committee. In its advertisements the Republican League high-class, clean, efficient, indorsed by the best thought of the Republican par- ‘The Post: h fs ‘ rews- paper tn Sag ap ory that receives, of bublistes | news gathered uae Associated Press. ea et! ; , fie hs # tak. Ske ee The league published its report a few ommend desirable candidates to the. pub- published big advertisements in by Joseph McCoy, former secretary o sald: “‘Every candidate recommended ts ty, and when nominated will comman eo LOU POT DISPATCH will lose a cent through me. nothing wrong. Frederick Confesses He | Deceived Political Associates HE charges which have been made against me have broken me in heart and in health. My accounts are in such condition that I do not know exactly how I stand. I believe I am able to pay every dollar I owe and that I have resources enough so that no one Ty 1 impeesibic ‘fee me to be of any usefulnees in the. Benrd af Aldermen. I shall resign at the first opportunity. If it is necessary, in order to avoid technica] difficulties, I am will- ing to qualify and then to immediately resign. It is only common fairness to say that none of my political aSSO- ciates knew anything about my financial condition prior to the eleéc- tion. I was interrogated by the Mayor and assured him that there was A. H, FREDERICK. aaa MORE FREDER INSPECTED ICK DEEDS AT CITY HALL Elderly Man, After Anxious Inquiry, Finds He Has Genuine Document— Several Deeds Marked Released, Not Canceled. An elderly man appeared at the Re- corder’s office a little before noon with @ $4500 deed of trust about which he made anxious inquiries. The deed was found to be genuine, but it was marked ‘‘r&leased by A. H. Prederick,”’ although the deed was not canceled. The man appeared greatly agitated, walking up and down in the corridor. He refused to give his name. The deed was to property on Newstead avenue, in city block 3615. It was mada March 2, 1912, by the Jessie Morris Real- ty and Investment Co., a Frederick cor- poration, with M. Fernich, a Frederick employe, as trustee and W. E. Dearth, another Frederick employe, as third party, It was released Feb. 2, 1913. Another man appeared with five Fred- crick deeds, sent for examination by Cashier A. H. Pinkel of the State Bank of Waterloo, Ill. Three of these were found to be all right, but two of them were marked released on the record, but were not canceled. One of the two was for $2200 on Cook avenue property, city block 3737, \gde by Esther Ellis, with Morris Fernich as trustee and W. E. Dearth as third party. It was marked on the reccrds ar “released by A. H. Fredgrick.” The other was for $2000, made by Mika Drda and wife to W. W. Nferaus, cash. ier in Frederick’s office, witn. Frederick as trustee. It was marked, Feb. 18, 1914, “released by Peter Oberman.” Another deed of trust negotiated by Frederick, on Which someone, whose name has not thus far been made known, appears to have lost $2500, was discovered this morning, when inquiry was made at the Recorder's of- fice as to a deed coverthg the property at 1739 Marcus avenue, The records showed that a loan of $2500 was made on the Marcus avenue property, Jan. 15, 1910, to O. H. P.: Grundon and wife, now of 3854 Cleve- land avenue, by W. W. Niehaus, an of- fice employe of Frederick, with Freder- ick as trustee, and that the deed was released by Rudy E. Block, July 14, 1910, ' The deed about which inquiry was made was apparently a wer been of this genuirie deed, and had never bee recorded. . Has a Duplicate Deed. Another, and perhaps the oldest yet discovered, questionable Frederick deed of trust. came to ught in the after- noon. It was a duplicate of a dead covering a $5000 loan made Jan. 30, 1907, and bore the same date as the original deed on the Recorder’s book. ° A young man, who deciined to give his name, but said he represented his mother-in-law as holder of the deed, took the document to Recorder Joy’s of- fice to be examined. The original deed was made by the Chapline Realty and Construction Co., by its president, George Chapline, to W. B. Dearth, with Frederick named as trustee. It was canceled Jan. 24, 1910, by Frank J. W. Masek, who made an affidavit that the notes had been paid and delivered io the maker. Chapline made an affidavit that five interest notes for $137.50 had been destroyed. Chapline’s signature the united vote of all St. Louis Repub- ticans.”’ What Was Said of Frederick. Of Frederick, it sald: “Successful business man; hag had public service; record unimpeachable. Experienced pre- siding officer; 55 years of age. Former president of the St. Louis, Missouri and National Real Estate Exchanges.” The Republican City League also rec- ommended H. S. Koetzky of the Third Ward, who was short more than $700 in his accounts with the Laclede Gas Light Co. last October. The day before the election sample hallots were sent to every voter in St. Louis by an organization calling itself the Independent Republican Committee, The names of the promoters of this or- ganization were withheld. Voters were urged to down the politicians. Fred- erick’'s name appeared on this ballot ag the candidate indorsed by the organiza- tion. The Independent Voters’ League char- acterized both Aloe and Blodgett as Americans, but printed Frederick's name in black-faced type on the sample ballots it distributed, and recommended his nomination. As between Francis M. Curlee and Adam Wackmann, the Dem- ocratic candidates, it made no recom- mendation, classifying both as pro-Ro- manists. The nomination of Frederick was a surprise to the politicians. Republican ty Chairman John Schmoll and Mayor 1 both supported Aloe, Frederick re- ved approximately 22,000 votes in the } election; Aloe, 19,00), and Rlodg- t. 12,00 SS was attested by H. J. Parsons, secre- tary of the company. No Certificate of Record. Recorder Joy declared that, although lt bore the registry stamp, the dupli- cate deed had never passed through his office, as it bore no certificate of rec- ord. The duplicate varied in some re- spects from the original, notably in the description of the property, in the use of “Geo.” instead of “George’’ in Chap- line’s purported signature, and it bore no corporation seal and no attestation of the secretary. The notary public who took the acknowledgements in the original deed was Alfred @ickets but Frederick was the notary in the dupli- cate. The young man said that $2200 had been paid on the note and that shortly before the present expose Frederick, out of friendship, put up collateral worth $2400, whereby the holder stands: to lose only $400. He declined to Bay anything more about the transaction. |PROPERTY OWNED BY FREDERICK A. H. Frederick's assessment for taxable property is $11,120, of which $1300 is personal property. His West- minster place home is assessed at a valuation of $4370, a lot on Bartmer avenue at $4300, a lot on Hereford Street at $150 and one on Hodiamont avenue at $1000, His personal proper- ty assessment is $1300, The assessment of the Jessie Mor- cis Realty and Investment Co., which Frederick heads, and which bears his wife’s name, is $76,740 ,on 20 pieces of property in different parts of the city. The assessment is made on a two- thirds basis, so that Frederick’s as- sets can be figured at not less than $17,600, and those of the Jessie Mor- ris Co, at not less than $112,000. In addition to these St. Louis re- sources, Circuit Attorney Harvey has been informed that Frederick owns a valuable summer home and a yacht in Wisconsin, and a farm worth about $30,000 in Illinois. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evenin St. Louts that reseives A Ee. iiabes ner = S za by the Associs Vice President Marshall Hl. GLOBE, Ariz., April 13.—A slight attack of ptomaine poisoning will prevent Vice President Thomas’ B. Marshall ,from participating in the celebration set for April 15 to mark the first filling of the great Roose- velt irrigation reservoir in the Super- stiti6n Mountains. Marshall is at the home of his father-in-law, W. E. Kim- sey, near Phoenix. IN WOMAN TELLS OF TRANSACTION WITH B.C. STEVENS IR. Lillian Ebeling Testifies Realty Man on Trial Turned Over Mortgage Payments to Uncle. Testimony at Clayton this morning in the trial of Beverly C. Stevens Jr., real estate dealer and Colone] on Gov. Ma- jor’s personal staff. who ts under iIn- dictment on charges of fraud and lar- ccny in a deed of trust transaction, was regarded around the courtroom as. fay- orable to the defendant, although it was furnished by witnesses for the progecu- tion. : Col. Stevens is a nephew of Beverly C. Stevens Sr., who is under between 70 and 9% indictments as a result of a grand jury investigation into his real estate transactions. Col. Stevens wae formerly an employe in his uncle's of- fice, but last summer went into business for hi if. The principal charge in the indictment is that he sold a deed of trust on some property in Home Heights upon’ the representation that it was a first mort- Kage on the property, when, in fact, there was a prior lien. The indictment charged that the deed of trust, which was sold to George H. Reichard, 2631 South ee street, bee 8 valueless. ent of His Un Abereny Tous Nolte, for ‘the defend- ant, brought out that the value of the property over and above the claims against it under the first mortgage, was more than sufficient to secure Reich- ard’s investment and that the deed of trust is therefore valid. Other testimony ‘seemed to be that Col. Stevens’ activity in the entire af- fair was that of an agent to his uncle, tc whom he turned over all payments and who signed the receipt therefore. Mrs. Lillian Ebeling, first witness for the prosecution, testified that she and her husband bought some property in Home Heights in 18 on which there was a mortgage of $3000. She offered receipts to show that her husband paid $1100 on this note Jan. 11, 1910, and $1400 June 22, 1910. The note itself was of- fered in evidence. It did not. have the Both payments, the witness said, were made to Col. Stevens, whq a handed them to his uncle. Deed of Trust Not Released, Jan. 22, 1913, Mrs. Bbeling testified, she and her husband borrowed $200 and gave a deed of trust to secure it. Pive ard. Mra. Ebeling said that she self paid the $200 to Col. Stevens July #0, that he handed it to his uncle and that the elder Stevens: gave. her a | al cetpt. The deed of trust, however, has not been released, the witness said, and she and her husband stand to lose $2700 in all. interest notes of $90 each on which ap- peared alleged forgeries, but Judge Me- Elhinney sustained an objection of the defense on the ground that they had nothing to do with charges in the indict- ment. On cross-examination Nolte obtaines an admission from Mrs. Ebeling that the property is worth $3000. The two deeds of trust againts it would make aggre- gate claims of $3200. pees Appointment of Frederick on Street Opening Commission Set Aside. . The appointment of A. H. Frederick as one of three commissioners to assess damages and benefits in the condemna- tion of‘ property for the opening of Kennerly avenue, from Clara avenue to Goodfellow avenue, was set aside today by Judge Kimmel, and Sidney Schiele was appointed in his place. Frederick has served on a number of commissions of this kind, at pay com- mensurate with his services as an €xpert lin real estate values. - Tarn to Page 6 and Read Oar | ANNOUNCEMEN tT $2500 payments indorsed on the back * days later the deed, was sold to Reich-. An attempt was made to introduce two % : a! ; wot Pres eplenichntibya snag edlegad taki Ea RAAB A 3 Pec 8 . 19 kt bes Break ets fa Meg ear Ls , 5 ’ g * falas om S c gga aber PPT ORHAN Ce a Se ae irs ea oa md tio a eay "Nha

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f <UESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1915. New Conerete on Gravois Auto Road — MARRIED POSTAL Provides One Bump for Each 25 Feet INSPECTOR WOQFD Sete 3 ie epee Kgs gee Bit Jee 8 age : F s HER IRI CAYS t i { Henrietta Williams to Sue W.:S. Rose, Who Was Requested to Resign From Service. GERMANY BEGINS REPRISALS AGAINST BRITISH PRISONERS Officers Arrested in Retaliation for England’s Treatment of Submarine Crews. John French, com- of the British expedi- tionary forces on the Continent, which was read at a recruiting meeting here last night, urged the necessity for more munitions, and sald: “IT want to pound the enemy and go on pounding them regardless of CAMPIN PALESTINE SPT Battleship, Assisted by Sea Planes, Bombards Position Near Gaza, Distributing center for Caravans From Syria. Many Lives Reported Lost in Burglars by Use of a cise expenses, regardless of the number Force Their Way Into Homie = 4 of shells I use, fecause by doing so in the West End. a oe I am saving the lives of our gallant ees men. The more ammunition the ‘e “i less danger to our men in making Burgiars “jimmied” five apartments in the West End yesterday afternoon and advanees. stole nearly $2200 worth of jewelry. vr ae “I Know that when the _ time comes for the great move we can each instance a chisel was used axa 3 “jimmy.” aa 4 break through the Germans.” Dr. Frank M. Floyd, who lives on the — LONDON, April 13.—The text of the ‘| note presented by the German Foreign lOffice to James W. Gerard, the Ameri- can Ambassador to Germany, on the subject of submarine prisoners is con- The sudden resignation of W. S. Rose, Postoffice inspector attached to the St. Louis headquarters, in response to a demand for such action. telegraphed from Washington, has revealed details of an inquiry conducted by Federal »* ENE Bish a ae of : Explosion at Shetland Naval Base. Italy Takes Measures Usually Adopted on Eve of War— Russian Invasion of Hun- gary Begun. PARIS, April 13.—The Marine Min- istry issued the following statement ‘today: “Yesterday battleships, in connec- tion with French sea-planes, bom- barded the important Turkish en- campment in the Gaza.” Gasa, a group of villages with a population of 35,000 in 1900, is in Palestine, two miles from the Med- iterranean, and 48 miles southwest of Jerusalem. It was the most power- ful of the Philistine cities. It is a ‘distributing center for the caravans passing between Egypt and Syria. MANY LIVES LOST AT NAVAL BASE Explosion Wrecks Street in Ler- wick, Capital of Shetland Archipelago. Liy Associated Press. ABERDEEN, Scotland, April 13.—The Free Press publishes the following tele- gram from Lerwick: “A terrible explosion has occurred. Harbor street was wrecked and many lives were lost.” Lerwick is situated on the east coast of Mainland, Shetiand Islands. It is - Gefended by an old fort, dating from the time of Cromwell, and is one of the chief stations in Scotland for the Royal Naval Reserve. Lerwick is the capital of the Shetland archipelago, ‘Russians Reported Descending Slopes _ Seward Plains of Hungary. ‘* LONDON, April 13.—With the cap- ‘ture by the Russians of almost all ‘the main chain of mountains, the bat- tlie of the Carpathians, which has lasted upward of 80 days, is appar- ently ending over one extensive front, and the Russians are said to be mov- ing at various points Dy railways and roads and along the rivers and streams down the Southern slopes to- ward the plains of Hungary. This movement, if it continues ~ guccessfully, will, in the view of the Russian military authorities, compel the retirement, with little or no fight- ing of the Austrians and Germans who are still north of the Carpathians, to the east of Uzack Pass and in Eastern Galacia and’ Bukowina. The battle which has been thus ‘buccessfully conducted by the Rus- sians, was from all accounts, one of the fircest of the war, and the manner in which’ the Russians overcame the , difficulties of mountain fighting in midwinter has been the subject of praise by those who witnessed the operations or are acquainted with the country traversed. —_@-—_-_— Italy Takes Step. Usual in War Time ROME, April 13.—An order ig printed in the Military Journal, * dll ‘army officers to duii the metal on their uniforms and the scabbards ‘of “their @gwords. This is a measure which usu- ‘plly ts adopted on the eve of war. __ After receiving a warning from the of War that in.case of mobi- ‘Mzation ‘the public schools’ . would. be oe to house troops, the Municipal Co met last night to discuss what m would be taken in such ar danatgenry. It was decided ings substituting women for male teachers who would be called to the coal- ors. It also was decided that so far as ‘possible street cars and other. pubdlic utilities would be operated by women so | far as possible provided mobilization ‘resulted in a shortage of male em- A long audience granted by King Vic- Stor Emmanuel to Foreign Minister Son- _ mino yesterday afternoon followed by a Lerwick, Islands, British neighborhood of to ‘have _ ‘igchool sessions continued in hired build- i used in binding the concrete to be necessary before the $20,00 There is a new (bump) concrete (jolt) automobile driveway on that section of Gravois road (big bump) extending from the end of the Cherokee car line to a point a mile beyond the city limits. This (hold on tight) road is the most direct route (man‘overboard) to the Sunset Hill Country Club, which will be a favorite resort of automobile owners when the spring and summer (thankyemum) social season opens. Great hopes were built on the new driveway which was planned ultimately to extend all the way to Sunset Inn. Au- tomobilists who have tried the road have found that other things besides hopes also were built on it. Road Still Ig in Sectio ss. The road was constructed in sec- tions, but sectional feeling must have been running high at the time. Each section seems to be pursuing a pol- icy of its own, without*‘the aid or consent of any other nation. They are in agreement only on one point—the free and unlimited’coinage of bumps at a mileage rate of 16 to 1. As planned on paper the _ road looked all right in the abstract, but it didnt turn out so well in the con- crete, Steel binding rods which cross the road at intervals of 25 feet are caus- ing most of the trouble complained Bumps in the improved section of Gravois road, caused by the projection ether are shown in the accompanying picture. 0 job will be accepted. of by automobilists. There are two of these steel rods at each joint in the road. The rods originally were a quarter of an inch thick when they were set in the ground less than six months ago, but in places they are now worn down almost to the thinness and sharpness of razor blades, making them a seri@us men- ace to automobile tires. In building the road rods were placed in the ground be- fore the concrete was poured in. Their purpose was to prevent the road from slipping,’ as it had only a clay base and to take up the contrac- tion and expansion due to changes in temperature and thus prevent fhe concerte surface of the road from cracking. A coating of pitch was placed over each steel joint. In many places this pitch has worn off or has melted away under the moderate heat of the early spring sun, thus leaving the steel binders exposed. sunk several inches below the level of the adjoining sections. In some cases one of the steel binders at the end of the section has sunk with the concrete while the other binder has remained at its original level. This ma! .n ugly bump which lifts the wh @W of even a heavy automobile. —— — ee these steel Some of the sections have’ of steel rods epairs will Occupants of an automobile can feel a bump at every 25-foot interval as they ride over the road. Besides the defective joints there are many depressions in the new road and wagon traffic already has worn two distinct ruts in the center of the driveway. Estimated Cost Is $20,000. This stretch of road, 5600 feet long and 20 feet wide was built on the petition of August A. Busch, Harry B. Hawes and George S. Johns, who have. country homes near the Sunset Hill Country Club. Busch contributed $5000 toward the cost and other property owners pledged themselves to put up a like amount. The estimated cost of the road was $20,000. The County Court agreed to authorize the county to pay half the cost, if property owners would pay the other half. The work was done by the Fruin & Colnon Construction Co., which gave a bond to turn the road over to the county in good condition. William Elbring, highway engineer of St. Louis County, today said the road would not be accepted until the defects are remedied. This, he said. will make it necessary to remove and rebuild sev- eral sections of the road this summer. This work, he said, may. make the road impassable to automobilists while the repairs are being made. U. S., Von German Success Would Aid Bernhardi. Says Continued From Page One. false, unjust impression in America and elsewhere. “That Victorious Germany would seek expansion or political advant- ages in South America is, from the purely military standpoint, so ab- surd that I am surprised any think- ing person could consider it serious-, ly. It would be such an utter mili- tary impossibility for us to maintain ourselves there; would bring all South America, not to mention En- gland and France, against us, and for what purpose? What possible chance would we have? “A legitimate commercial rivalry with the United States, yes. That war, and will return again after the war, but any political purposes or hope of political advantages on our part? Out. of the question. No Apology for His Books. Only 6 years old, and looking young- er: tall, erect, with the unmistakable marks of a thinker about his head; iron- gray hair and beard, forceful of manner —Bernhardi is a man of strong person- aifty, and still has about him the ap- pearance and air of the typical, dashing cavalry officer. Not being at the front, he was in the now rarely seen blue uni- form, the white and black ribbon of the Iron Cross his only decoration. Retiring five. years ago, he devoted himself to writing. Offering his serv- ices at the outbreak of the war, he was made Acting Commanding General in Posen, where he received me. . Gen.. von Bernhardi.denies emphatic- ally that he had anything to apologize for in his books, and there was nothing apologetic in his talk at any time. “Events have fully justified what I’ve writen,’ said he. ‘I saw from the po- litical’ coristellation of Europe that war would be forced upon us, .and- that it was inevitable, and that as far as we were concerned, unavoidable. I pointed this out in plain language. I wanted to arouse our people to a realization of the fmperative necessity for properly arm- ing and preparing as defensive meas- utes. I believe that I did my country a service. Have the much-talked-of things that I wrote of come true? “We didn't want this war, despite all that has been said to the contrary abroad. I’ve never advocated nor writ- ten of an aggressive policy toward En- gland.” War a Terrible School. Gen. von Bernhardi denied that his books. had done Germany more harm than good, or that few people in the country were of his mind. ..‘‘It has been disproved by many letters I have re- ceived,’ he said. He admitted that his books had had _ greater circulation in America and England than in Germany, and that they have been used as propa- ganda against Germany. “That is because the words of vital For instance in the English copy of my Future End,’ the Bagiish existed in. South America before thef radical militarist and glorifies war, the General said: “I am not and never have been an advocate of war for war's sake. I take the standpoint of historical facts. War is a fiery crucible, a terrible training school, through which the world has grown better. War makes for devel- oping and maintaining the power of a people; it creates a consciousness and a spirit of freedom and independence [through that power. War is a terrible thing, a national calamity as seen fron. the standpoint of the individual, but an evil that has not been without some good. “Don't misunderstand me. AlJjl wars are not moral wars or for bigh moral principles. There come times when a nation must go to war Would you Americans say that the war of 1775 against England was not a good war? That the war of 1812 was not for a moral principle productive of good? That i86l was not the beginning of a war for the highest principles of human free- dom, by which the entire world benefit- ed? Refers to Seizure of Panama. ‘Could the moral principles involved in your wars have been lasting and fit- tingly settled in any other way? Your seizure of Panama was justifiable only on the ground that the future interests of the American people are higher and greater than the abstract principles of international law.’’ “Is this the last great war?’’ I asked “No; but the wars become less fre- quent and the causes and grounds against war become more and more idealized.”’ “Is there many?” “Absurd,” said the General; emphat- ically. ‘“‘There is not, and there never ras been a specific military ,party the object of which has been war. There have been those who believed the politi- cal conditions made it necessary to arm and prepare for the defense of Germany, and events have justified them.”’ ‘“‘What would be productive of the quickest peace?’’ » “A great, decisive German victory,’’ replied Gen. von Bernhardi instantly. Beyond this, however, he would not dis- cuss the probable conditions on which Germany would make peace. Discussing Japan's position in China. he remarked that Japan’s demands were a serious blow to American interests in China. He was of the impression that America and Japan will sometime come to a clash though he is not one of those who believe that a great war between the yellow and white races is near. Speaking of the difference between En- glish and German colonization, Gen. von Bernhardi said that England is more inclined to exploit her colonies, especial- ly India and the Far East, where her people live as they did hundreds of years ago, while American and Ger- man colonization, although on a com- mercial basis, is more cultured, and does more to advance, uplift anu improve thea living condition of the natives. He indignantly denies that the famous passage in his book—“Groups of Ger- foans abroad benefit German trade, but may also be useful to us politically, aa we discover in America”’—meant that Germany could or would bring pressure favorable to her to bear on the Govern- ment where these groups live, as has been charged against him in America. He was himself in America two years a military party in Ger- -[ago in the course of a tour around the about and is aepoueny een » h as Ky BS i cent es GS REP OR Fo 2 ; . iiaateaiiaitteaiad 1 i BG sales Sacco eS ae: ‘top Sty Monticallo, officials into the acquaintance of the inspector, who is married, with the young daughter of a farmer of Ozark, Ark., who says she intends to sue the inspector for’ breach of promise. While Inspector Rose was ‘working for the St. Louis office he lived with his wife and two children in a pretty home which he owns in Clay street, Marshfield, Mo. Investigation yester- day by a Post-Dispatch reporter into the reason for the inspector’s leaving ihe service recently showed that resi- dents of both Marshfield and Ozark, who have believed themselves closely acquainted with his personal affairs for several years, are amazed at the outcome of charges secretly filed with the Posioffice Department recently. His acquaintances in Marshfield say they had néver heard of such a person as Henrietta Williams of Ozark, and Miss Williams and her friends assert they never suspected the existence of Rose’s wife in Marshfield or any place else. ; First Hint of Trouble. According to Miss Willjams, a fair- haired, blue-eyed girl of 20, her first sus- picion that Rose might be concealing something from her regarding his do- mestic affairs came from his agitation one evening about one month ago while she was singing to him in the parlor of the Ozark farmhouse. The house is upon a steep hill three miles out of town and Rose has passed many of his Sun- days, and sometimes other days there, during the last three years. “I love to sing,” said Miss Williams to the reporter who saw her at her Ozark home, ‘‘and I am a member of the camp- meeting choir. I also love sentimental songs and Inspector Rose always seemed to like them, too. Our Seizure of Panama as Viewed by Von Bernhard N discussing certain wars, | Gen. Frederich von Bern- hardi, in an interview with Karl H. von Wiegand, special staff correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, made the following comment: ‘Your seizure of Panama was only justfiable on the ground that the future inter- ests of the American people are higher and greater than the abstract principles of international law.’’ fornia is indescribably beautiful,’’ said he. ‘‘What interested me particularly as a soldier was that I saw there the finest looking men and women any- where. The district seems productive of a type of magnificent physique, strik- irgly different in many respects from what I saw elsewhere in your country. Th women are the most beautiful, while I couldn't help thinking of the splendid stalwart men, fine material for seidiers.”’ BANKER WHO ABSCONDED DIES “Gambling Did It All,” Chicagoan Says When Near Death, CHICAGO, April 13.—Ignatius J. Chi- leski, lawyer and private banker, who in 1911 fled from Chicago, with clients and depositors clamoring for more than $106,000 of their money which he de- clared he had lost in gambling, died yes- terday in the tuberculosis ward of the county hospital, a charity patient, un- der an assumed name. His death ended a four years’ ‘hunt for him - conducted by his wife and children. He returned to Chicago a few months ago from Asia. He did not communicate with his wife and family, evidently preferring o suffer in seclusion. Just before he died at the hospital ne revealed his identity to a nurse, and whispered: ‘‘Tell my old friends that I paid for my folly with my life. Gam- bling did it all.’’ Taft and Roosevelt Pallbearers. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 13.— Former Presidents Theodore Roose- velt and William H. Taft will be Fk pallbearers at the funeral t this afternoon of Prof. Thomas R. Lounsbury, the Yale Rete eae fone on the English lanvuage, w o died last week. on gh in mg will be hold in Battell Chapel a ale a iieeacenatentieieanetarnaeaiataeaaeien Remedy to Relieve Constipation Quickly The progress of modern medical science is, perhaps, no more forcefully evident than in the simplifying of many of the old-time remedies of past generations. For instance, the harsh cathartics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipa- tion are now known to be not only unnecessary, but really harmful. Con- stipation can be more effectively re- lieved without the discomfort and pain these old-time remedies occasioned. A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Sy- rup Pepsin is most effective, yet mild and pleasant. It is absolutely free from opiates and narcoticwand equally as desirable a remedy for the tiniest babe as for rm i mason th an trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B..Caldwell, 452 Washing “One evening I had an awfully. sen- itimental one about a girl who begins ,to suspect that her sweetheart ‘is not jtrue. I do not recall all the words but it closes something like this: Se 4 ‘*You're away so often, I fear all is not right, Will you tell me. Mister. who are you with tonight? 4 “ft guess I sang it pretty well for suddenly I, noticed that the Inspector seemed quite affected. Then, with- out thinking, I said to him laughing- ‘ly: ‘What's the trouble. You seem jbroken up. I guess you must be tired of our engagement or have another 'girl somewhere.’ ” | Miss Williams said that the re- mark seemed to make the Inspector decidedly nervous and-he left soon afterward: She said she felt worried and mentioned her suspicion to an old friend of the family living in Fort Smith, Ark., who at the time had a Federal position. The next she heard of the matter, she said, was two weeks later when two Post- ffice inspectors she had never seen efore, called at the farm house and aid that a complaint regarding Rose ad been made to the department. Miss Willlams said she told the in- spectors that she had met Rose about four years before at the railroad sta- tion where he spoke to her while she was awaiting the arrival of a friend. She said he told her that he was a postal inspector and was often in the neighborhood and asked permission (te call upon her the next time he was in Ozark. From that time on, she said, Rose has been a frequent visitor at the farm and has sent her two or three letters every week. Miss Williams said Inspector Rose told her he was a single man and gave her an address in Springfield, Mo., as being his home. She introduced him to all her friends and he made no se- cret of his attentions to her. She said she considered herself. engaged to hiin after he presented her with a diamond ring and a gold locket containing his photograph. Up to that time Miss Williams said she had been “‘Kkeepin@ steady company”’ with a young’ ,business man in Ozark, but gave him up in response to the wishes of the inspector. When Inspector Rose was asked re- garding the case by a Post-Dispatch reporter, he at first’ denied knowing Miss Williams and said that he had not resigned, but was home upon sick leave. Later he said that he knew the girl slightly, but would mot discuss the af- fair. Mrs. Rose said that she knew of the trouble, but did not care to say any- thing about it. Stylish, comfortable, hygienic. latest shades: stone and The ~ «he tained in'a dispatch received from Ber- lin today by Reuter’s Telegram Co. The text reads as follows: ‘The German Government has learned with a&onishment and indignation that the British Government regards officers and crews of Germap submarines not as honorable enemies and. accordingly treats them, not ag other prisoners of war, but as ordinary prisoners. “These officers and crews acted as brave men in the discharge of their mili- tary duties and therefore they are fully entitled to be treated like other prison- ers of war in accordafice with interna- tional agreements. The German Govern- ment, therefore, enters the strongest protest against a measurewhich is con- trary to international law and sees it- self at the same time regretfully com- pelled immedfately to execute the repris- als announced by it and subject to simi- lar harsh’ treatment a corresponding number of English army officers, ‘who are prisoners of war. “When, moreover, the British Gov- ernment sees fit to remark that the German navy, in cgntrast with that of the British, failed to rescue ship- wrecked men we can only reject with loathing the insinuation that such a rescue was possible for German ships but was willfully neglécted. “The undersigned begs the Ambas- sador to convey this information to the British Government and to also take steps to secure for the members of the American embassy in London an opportunity personally to inquire into the treatment of German sub- marine prisoners at present and to report concerning the details of their lodging, maintenance and employ- ment. “Further proceedings regardng the British officers who have been pro- visionally placed ‘under officers’ ar- rest will depend on the treatment of the German prisoners.” BRITAIN 10 PAY ST. LOUIS FIRM FOR WILHELMINA CARG Prices That Would Have Been Received in Hamburg for Food to Be Given. LONDON, April 13.—The British Gow ernment has agreed to purchase the car- go of the American steamer Wilhelmina and to compensate the owners for loss. An agreement to this effect was reached today between the W. L. Green Commis- sion Co. of St. Louis and the Govern- ment, m The Wilhelmina, an American steamer, sailed from New York for Hamburg, Jan. 22, with a general cargo of food products. She was taken into custody by the British marine authorities when she was compelled to go into Falmouth because of damage suffered in a gale. Under the agreement of today Great Britain agrees to pay the price the own- ers would have realized on the cargo; had it gone to Hamburg and also to compensate the owners for the loss re- ceived in consequence of the ship being stopped. A referee to be named by Walter H., Page,. the American Ambassador, and Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, will determine the total amount of the payment due to the own- ers. The transfer of the cargo will take place as soon as this referee has been agreed on. The owners will unload the cargo and deliver it to the British Gov- ernment. The ship herself will then be free to proceed immediately, as there is no action against her. CAPTAIN OF WILHELM ASKS FOR TIME TO MAKE REPAIR Cruiser Cannot Be Pat in Seaworthy Condition in Less Than Three Weeks. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 13.— Formal request was made by Command- er Thierfelder of the German converted cruiser Kronprinzg Wilhelm today for time in which to repair his vessel in or- der to make her seaworthy. The re- quest was transmitted by the German embassy in Washington to the State De- partment. A preliminary survey by experts from the shipbuilding company here disclosed that at least three weeks will be re- quired to make the Wilhelm seaworthy. The fact that the Wilhelm will require considerable attention before she can be made seaworthy, it was believed, may eventuatiy cause her to be interned. Commander Thierfelder, however, insists that he is anxious to have his ship re- paired as quickly as possible in order that he may renew his merchant vessel raiding. Morgan's $1,000,000 Offer Declined. NBW YORK, April 13.—An offer by J. P. Morgan to meet the expenses, esti-. mated at $1,000,000, Incurred when the paintings and other art objects of the Morgan collection were installed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, has been zer’s two sisters, tered pleas of not guilty today to in- dictments charging them with perjury. The young women are .charged having sworn on the witness stand that their sister’s suitor was James W. Os- borne, former Assistant District Attor- ney of New York; that he called often at the Tanzer home in the Bronx, un- der the name of Oliver that he gave her jewelry, which he la- ter took back. Rae Tanzer has admit- ted that she made a mistake and that James W. Osborne and Oliver Osborne are not the ters were ordered held in $2500 bond each, which their lawyer, Harold Speil- berg, said would be furnished. ILLINOIS FARMER NILLED BY BLOW GIVEN BY tilS SON Henry Kissel of Prairie du Rocher Struck in Family Quar- rel—William Kissel Arrested. Henry Kissel, 50 years old, a farmer living two miles from Prairie du Rocher, Ill., died yesterday afternoon from the effects of a blow on the head. inflicted by his son, William Kissei, when the two quarreled at 8 a. m. be- Cause the father objected to his wife and son going to visit a married daugh- ter. Young Kissel was arrested by Sher- iff Burkhardt of Monroe County and taken to jail at Waterloo. He admit- ted that he struck his father with a reckyoke, but asserted he acted in self- defense. He says his father threatened him with an iron bar. After the fight, which toox place at the Kissel home, the elder Kissel js said to have hidden the harness which the son and his mother intended to use in their trip. Later the son found it and hitched up his horse. His mother had fled from the home during the ‘Aghi and met the son some distance down the road, They then went to the home of the daughter. A neighbor who visited the Kissel farm about noon heard gtoans in the house and, investigating, found Hen: "y Kissel in a critical condition. He sumn- moned a physician, but Kissel died soon f after the arrival or the doctor. The other members of the family were noti- fled by telephone and the Sheriff sum- moued, When Willian: Kissel reached rome he was placed under arrest. RAE TANZER’S SISTERS ARE HELD ON CHARuc us PERJURY More Indictments Expected as Result of $50,000 Suit Against James W. Osborne. NEW YORK, April 13.—Miss Rae Tan- Dora and Ruth, en- with Osborne, and same man. The two sis- More indictments were expected when the grand jury met late today to con- tinue its investigation of the circum- stances under which Rae Tanzer filed her $50,000 breach of promise suit against James W. under bond on a charge of using the mails to defraud. drawn when Osborne. Miss Tanzer ‘s rrer sult was’ with- she admitted her mistake in identifying Osborne. , first floor of the Briggs Apartment, oat Maryland avenue, reported the loss of — jewelry valued at $350, when he retumed from a professional call. see: The front door of Simon L. ‘s j apartments on the second floor at Bi Berlin avenue, was chiseled in the sence of the family. Jewelry valued at $500 was taken. Mrs. Amelia Welle, who occupies part of the third floor at 5339 Berlin ave nue, reported that in her absence burg- — lars chiseled open the front door ead ~ stole jewelry valued at $250. Charles H. Smith, 6170 Berlin avenue, reported his front door was “jimmied” — and jewelry valued at $640 stolen. Mfrs. Smith, returning from a visit, sawia man coming down the steps ev a apartment on the third floor. ¥ passed her he said hé was looking for someone. Mrs. Smith did not catch the name. Shortly before Mrs. James H. Chand- ler of 529% Waterman avenue eens | from a visit and discovered bu had ransacked her apartment and en $400 worth of jewelry, Clara r, s employed in the apartment above Chandlers, answered a ring at the —, bell. A young man. greeted her at the ant when she opened it and asked if Mrs. — C.: TH. lived there. He said he page ie think of the person's last name. informed he was at the home of M. b. Stern he went downstairs. Raker said she saw something resem-— bling a chisel protruding from the yeah — man's hip pocket as he descended. the steps. ,* bi Nearly 100, Among Them Mrs. Har- rison, Wife of Governor-General | Philippines, Returned to Japan. KOBE, Japan, April 13.—There was no panic on board the steamship Min- — /nesota when she ran aground | ce Iwajima at the entrance to the indland sea of Japan at 8:45 o'clock Sunday night, according to passengers brought - here by the steamer Oanfa. on excellent order was maintained. Oanfa, which the Minnesota previc oe 4 had passed, arrived about 1 nals. About 100 passengers were - Kobe today, among them being Mrs. ~ Francis Burton Harrison, wife pein Governor-General of the mo Fifty steerage passengers still | aboard the Minnesota, with the Yat kumo standing by to eve | if it is needed. Among the brought to Kobe were Lieut. W. = Cross, Mrs. Cross and child, oot 4 FE. Nadora, Dr. W. A. MeVean, McVean, Lieut. A. G. . Barnes, A. D. Gibbs, Mra’ Gibbs and two dren, the Rev. H. EB. Studley, wife am daughter. ap RS STATE IS ASKED TO COMPEL TERMINAL TO HUILD D JEFFERSON CITY, CITY, April 18—~The Oit- f izens and Taxpayers’ League of St Louis today filed complaint with ‘tiie Public Service Commission against ‘the 3 Merchants’ Terminal Railroad Associa-. tion to compel the Terminal to build a ; | $600,000 depot at Broadway and Carr — ‘street, as per agreement in the tram.’ chise, The complaint charges that the siteon | which the Terminal agreed to ae. depot has been sold by it. ~—* ———_ se 301 oie if 1 VELVET has all the mild, rich taste and fragrance of Kentucky’s Bur- ley de Luxe, with an aged - in - the - wood mellowness that is VELVET’S very own. 1c Tins 5c Metal-lined Bags UJ == VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, puts real tobacco comfort in your pipe. Liggett Mgrs Tobacco Ce ORRY kills mo’ men than bullets do. An’ VELVET kills mo’ worry than anything else I know of See | ORR Riis PASSENGERS CALM WHEN THE. as MINNESOTA RAK —_ tT give aid in response to distress Lal 3 q ferred to the Oanfa and arrived = bs Ni ne # we od 5 4 : a a

Page 4

, : % : Sa (itmes as large as the earth. . _ {fffit takes Jupiter 12 years to complete : x - RN em while Venus gets a ablic aaivins ‘carners ae rae- y y te a fine of from oi. : Big, Dandy Bunches, to wear, ' Me this week at Grimm & Gorly’s. ee OE IN te steady use keeps the skin always , ‘ nas e3 a « , hae i P 5. om, § a ee a a ; ‘ ‘Tn . P *¥ , Dp : aE wip na Me ig a * i oe ¥ % . i GT. - ¥. tot - OO DO RON Me » BR cot Seal — Siege “ y ¥ 7 a DESCRIBED BY A WITNESS u7| OF DARDANELLES FORTS = te Stagg oer nny Ra meme BY ALLIES “Very Foundation of the Ancient Shores of the - Hellespont Seemed to Rock and Sway, . - Associated Press Correspondent Says. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ¢ warfare. CHANAK-KALESSI (Dardanelles), March 13.—(Written five days before the battleships Bouyet, Irresistible and Ocean were sunk in the straits.) The first phase of the efforts of the Britis and Freneh to force the Dardanelles demonstrated that this task is far more difficult than was supposed at first, ac- cording to Turkish opinion. The heavy bombardments on Marc and 7 of the defense works near this town and Kalid Bahr, as well as the futile attempts to clear the channel ef mines the night of Merch #44, dhow Mat the waterway tramp the Mediterranean to Constantino- ple fs better defended than British and French authorities may have thought. For the last six days the works giving entrance to the inner Dardanelles have not been bombarded and during the last two nights no serious attempt at mine clearing has been made. While it is true that the allies have succeeded in silencing the forts of Kum Kale and Sidd-El-Bahr, and two posi- tions of minor importance near there, it would be fallacious for the allies to assume that this had lessened material- ly the proportions of their task. The positions at Kum Kale and sidd-E1-Bahr were reduced easily because it was pos- | sible to take them under enfilade fire.. In addition a slight advantage in range made it possible for the British to throw so great a weight of metal into these forts that almost from the first there was little chance that the Turks could hold them. Allies Gained Little. But the allies have gained little by this thus far. Today Turkish infantry holds the ground about the silenced bat- teries. An attempt by the allies on March 4 to occupy Kum Kale and Sidd- Hl-Bahr ended in a rout of the landing party, of whom 70 or 80 »were killed in action and others drowned. The losses of the Turks were: At Sidd-El-Bahr, four killed, 14 wounded; at Kum Kale, two killed, 21 wounded. : The landing party of the allies was supported by a heavy fire from the Brit- ish ships which ventured so close to the shore that even their machine guns could be brought into play. Two other attempts to land troops met with no greater success. Meanwhile the expenditure of ammuni- tion by the French and British has been prodigious. The Associated Press cor- respondent has been able to ascertain himself that it has led to small results. On March 6-7: the allies threw into Fort Medjidieh and other works about KIlid- Bahr no less than 854 shells, most of them of the largest caliber, without do- ing any serious damage. Only one man was slightly hurt by a flying clod of earth. Shells thrown in the direction of Fort Hamidieh on the Asiatiz shore near this town proved equally harmless. As the result of about 800 heavy shells and over 700 lighter projectiles thrown into Fort Dardanus during the last two weeks One man has been killed and one severely wounded. The damage to the fortifications Consists in the bending of ® small armor plate which for a long time interfered with the manipulation of the piece whose crew it protects. Allies Fired More Than. 4500 Shells, The Associated Press correspondent estimates that during his stay in the fire zone the British amd French have fired more than 4500 shells at the posi- tions. On the whole, the fire of the British especially has been well direct- ed, taking the artilleryman’s point of view. Whatever success the British and French have attained so far is at- tributed here to the longer range of the heavier guns and the fact that, un- molested by the Turkish gunners, owing to a shorter range of the pieces in the forts, they have been able literally to cause a rain of shells. The, ships never anchored, but kept circling about and when the shelis from the Turk forts fel] at all nedr, lost no time in getting out of range. In spite of this, the Turkish gunners. have made some very good scores in the last 14 days, obliging four of the allied vessels to undergo ex- tensive repairs. In the main the fire of the allies has been rather scattered and unmethodical. The ships entér the bay north of Kum Kale and Sidd-El-Bahr and usually be- gin to fire in all directions. For this the batteries of the Turks are responsi- ble to @ great extent. Bach day the British vessels discover that the pieces have shifted from the point where it was thought they had been silenced on the previous day. : No sooner are the British vessels with. in range than an avalanche of shells be- gin to fall close about them. This neces- sitates first of all that the batteries must be found and an attempt made to silence them. In this manner the allies PP SE ‘ GT Me, Coa eee ve. ® mF A , = ‘ So S : 4 - $20.00 2 + BOO Fine Silk Dresses, values to $15.00 at. . ..... . .-.s20.~--. 88.75 Summer Voile Dresses, actual values $16.50 at. ...,... 811.75 Removal Sale of Waists d Skirts Fancy Silk Dresses, values up to $45.00 at... . .... ..-. $19.50 New Crepe de Chine Waists, $2.95 values at. ...... .$1.95 New Georgette Waists, $5.00 and $5.95 values at... Skirts of various materials, $2.95 and $3.95 values at. Silk Taffeta Skirts, actual $5.00 values at.......... Cloth and Silk Skirts, newest styles, $7.50 values at. . 83.95 - $1.50 . $3.50 . $4.75 - 100 New Trimmed Hats, values to $12.50, Wednesday, $5.00 = 700 Untrimmed Hats, values to $2.95, Wednesday . . . 75c It is made of | tf ~ 4 ae S rey: i ate Be te BA " ary ¥ BAN me tis tw fe eae “i Pe TO te Wink, es 5 eae ya ee . SR es BAe Bee eS Saas ny trade PCR tm TE EY hit Ee as ta do he ah ar TR RR tek oe 3 Se Pith RAMOS Soy ey hate iL & tes Son ee ye ye MY dh ‘ +, Rec it ae So! nde YLT ee. Rie a PA VPLS E ey ae Be Say ot ee ee tear S Sta ts 4H yor 4 Poe BAIR, Tig m. 4 Nes) ay we Bs ¢ with z ad + . PR: + i a ” Pid es Pale ee i PSA OAAN, eek: Patho oar er at . My iy x. et? Ot ae oe La x i re. “ 2 oa, . oa! _ . . \ Si, PA ™ 2 MS ao a o ie _ B 4 : i” & od? 2 rT es Saree ot See 5 ene ar SRS ah gS «aaa + “TA Palak 4 Ys eae ta . ‘ . re ' we ‘ me Loe ae fe ait ot o! : “ * Wek ake ras 5 @ ty * es ee why i shew Sadie as OREO a - ae a Nae eo . . e as * poe aw Ng ee PN ae: ye? yt A NO ae at ee Re oP ROE Selena Sf SS ae La Nad sy, 2 4 eS acme ie ee Se Se ogee a ois ERS at Pie tT. Aba bende ae. ree we nett

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I SaSseoVa~TsSSseSseSesSarateare eS a ea ss — jp pee fe SI ee Wedn 11:30 and 2 o’clock, a special SS In the Restaurant On nesday, between Table d’Hote Luncheon, 50c Music by Goldman's Or- chestra, with special vocal selections. 25c Silver Thimbles Thimbles for everyone— large and small sizes of heavy sterling silver, with plain band. Sizes 10 6 to 12—each’ C (Main Floor.) ——————— Wedding Invi ouncements. Typographed in Tiffany old Engiiet ing. with envelopes, _ SUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1913. A I tations | Amd ABtn h facsimile of engrav- 400 complete $3. 59 (Main Floor.) -Home-Makers’ Week Sales SS Sa es SSS ava Savas Jaa area SIS SS SSS SSS ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Union Suits, 35c Women's fine ribbed cot- ton Union Suits — lace- trimmed at knees—open or closed style. Regular 50c quality. Three for $1 (Main Floor.) Show. Park—Little Miss Brown. Shenandeah— Mary's Lamb. Imperial—Great = fd Tr ed Ss Ss a oS Theater Tickets at Public Service Bureau May be secured at box office prices—and best possible location is always assured the patrons of this service. Columbia—High-class Vaude- ville. 1 tt American—Divorce Question. [|| fy Behman Other Timely Sales of Interest £22.50 Seam'essWiltana« BigelowAxminsters, $16. Te Beautiful Persian effects, in seamless Wiltana and Bigelow Electria Axminster Rugs, 8 Although termed ‘‘mill rejects,’’ they are not marred as to looks ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size. or wear. $18.75 Velvet Rugs (9x12 ft. ), $12.75 Smith’s Seamless and Sloane’s in a good assortment of Oriental figures. slightly shaded. $15 Brussels Rugs, $9.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, ex- cellent quality, in pretty floral and two-tone green designs. Size 9x12 feet, Axminster Rugs, size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft.—very special, Velvet Rugs. Some Wiltana Rugs, $18.75 Seamless Wiltana Rugs, in re- fined pattern effects, ideal for living and dining rooms. Size 9x12 feet. Special for Wednesday, in Home-M akers’ Week Sales, at $20 Axminster Rugs (9x12 ft.) at $14.75 Extra good quality Axminster Rugs, all dc- sirable designs although they are slightly mis- matched in some instances. Come figures, suitable for halls and living rooms. $24.50 V. ool-and-Fiber Rugs—in gray, blue, tan or green, 9x12 ft., Royal Wilton Rugs—small Persian effects, 9x12-ft., Axminster Rugs—for reception halls, size 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6, $7.50 } inoleums—four yards wide, slightly imperfect, special, sq. yd., 39c Values Characteristic of the Home-Makers’ Event in Wall Paper Oatmeal Papers, 1714c Best quality imported Oat- meal Papers, 30 inches wide, nonfadable, all colors, with and without borders. None better $16.75 Many Very Unusual Values Among Recent Arrivals in New Spring Suits, $29.75 Sure to Find Favor in the Eyes of Discrimtnating Womankind Undermuslin Special Women’s Ni aero’, Slips and Pett trimmed with abundance of lace, cubetiecs and beading—some slightly soiled. $1.50 to $2.95 choice, while the Combinations. coate—of nainsook. ot lasts. arments (none sent C. O. D.); Princess Elaborately ae (Second Floor.) Suits of silk and cloth, just sent made, Oatmeal Papers, 5c German-iyed Oatmeal Papers, 30 inches wide, in all the latest colorings, matched with hand- some cutout larly 15c roll. Leathers, 25c Roll Heavy Leather, in pebble em- bossing, in rich brown, green and blue, wax-finished. Regu- larly 40c. Axminster Rugs, $12.75 in beautiful Oriental Size 6x9 feet. Borders. Regu- $8.75 $32.50 (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Home-Makers’ Sales of Lace Curtains The culmination of months of careful planning and preparation results in these splendid values. $2 Pair for $3 to $3.50 Marquisette Curtains Some with linen lace insertions and edges, others with wide hemstitched edges and trimmed with Cluny laces. would be good value at $3 to $3.50. $4.50 Pair for $6 to $7.50 Lace Curtains Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains with wide lace edges. Mount- ed on best French netting for living room and library windows. $2.85 Pair for $4.50 Lace Curtains Lace Curtains, in various makes and styles, suitable for almost any room in the house—$4.50 qualities—at 30c to 35c Curtain Voiles, Special, 18c Yard ’s newest designs, with drawn. work effect insertions and woven hemstitched edges—actual 30c Extra fine quality and this season to 35c quahties. 30c to 50c Cretonnes, in Cretonnes in all the newest weaves, reps, in an assortment of beautiful patterns—regular 35c to 50 eS = eta! vate " “a « eo he RR RE OS ae eae. : r a a% Rh. Res its BES ~_ % pir et kd 4 ee EN wy a a os i Nei: ea GEA Jor Ta see

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. . . — . - aie ¥ ¢ res ‘ : 5 ORE en ere | mE IRON Lo Neo Boe ; ‘ De A oh, LEN ee ae ee ROG SACS we LION: ed st ae b ‘ aes ion bc Ry Cas os 4 4 om te ees Or ial game vee ee ee EPA He ND eee ni 4 Ce a 2 Cr J WE - iy . : fit BF gy wy a Na 4 $t ak MS pea Azer eG, oe ay ey Mt . ps : 7 anaes ae : 5 cuts Sey phos epee 3 Sr) ee a P ; gp SS can a 4 Sieh UR, A oo ee —— Le eRe *5 siti at . a Anderson Ginghams, in pretty bright plaids, . he dainty checks and stylish stripes. Also fine washable reps PE hn - — " RE En Ee pe em, d, EER TRIE Tas RTT ENE SI OAR ANCOR ‘ 7 me f “ae 5 4 7 Rice , ei’ ¢ % : |} tailoring. the hang and } getting at so small a price. _ } tan covert or serge. There are ja Th a ye ae oye 1s ‘ ¥ i Ye ee oe ee ee oe oe We Oe GRR, HIE tr he RO em he ‘ Pa ee, a ae y 4 5 sixty last, choice, $1.50. a tO nek eee ae >, ee ey SES Per SZ x Tieden: es : | Special Wednesday Coats for ‘ ‘10° t The price we offer ‘4 » these Coats for—even #their actual values. £ $14.50to$17.50, does } not tell half the story. | The styles, the cloths. } the colorings. the superb at 2 lea , oe ae ee Bo Plt dk pS a Se 2 oe bs « ko. raakin & Maat ais Gu iad ths sational a price as | $ ze veil an Z Third Floor. : values range from 50ce to 75c. , : _ | Anniversary Sale Only $1 for $2 to $2.50 Waists |" 29 This offering at half-price, and less than half-price, is made _— —e - paaaaeal on Waists of voile and batiste in which are included plain We are how showing the gen- waists and embroidered and lace-trimmed waists. This sensa- | Uine “‘Exposition’’ Collars, tional Anniversary Sale pricing should bring quick choosing which are confined exclusively and we would suggest that early buying will obviate disappoint- | © us. We have this shape in ment; $2 and $2.50 values. Anniversar the plain hemstitched and hand- Sale price § $1 00 embroidered effects. There isa ig hoe: large variety for choice at each Waists of voile and voile and crepe combinations, in plain | of these prices. and lace-trimmed effects, made in both the long and short- 50c, 75c and $1.00 sleeve styles; regular $2.75 and $3 values. $] 9 5 First Floor. a Novelty Mesh Veilings—a Anniversary Sale price Third Floor, $6.50 for New $7.95 Skirts Natural-eolor Golf-Cord Skirts made in the belted style and with button trimming; regular value, $7.95. Anniversary Sale price $6.50 $9.95 Skirts Priced at $7.50 White Skirts of imported wide-wale Golf-cord ; $7 5 () « regular value, $9.95. Anniversary Sale price Third Floor. . , 5.00 to $7.50 Cut $2.95 for $3.50 Silk Negligees Glass Vases Beautiful Negligees of washable silk with light and dark $2.95 grounds with small Dresden figures and made with hemstitched There are just 100 of these lingerie collars and cuffs; shirred at waist line on elastic. These-| Vases and quick selection is es- regular $3.50 values. Anniversary Sale price c is § i Thied Fleer. ate this most unusual price. _ are especially suitable for Summer wear and are $2 9 5 sential, since we cannot dupli- * Exactly as Illustrated 50c Gloves at Half Price, 25c These are 10 and 12 inches ‘high and come in both floral a i f T -c] ag . Over a thousand pairs of Two-clasp, extra-quality White and geometrical designs, as > , a > * , ly Lisle Gloves for women; sizes 6 to 7142. Regular 5 C shown. They are hand-cut, \0e value, ong price highly polished and every vase - Women’s Two-clasp and 12-button-length Pure Silk and | ig a $5 to $7.50 value. Anniver- Lisle Gloves in black only. Sizes 54% to 7%. sary Sale Value $0c a pair, sale price 25c price $2.95 Firet Fleer. Fourth Floor. 65th ANNIVER SARY SALE Offers lar $5.00 to $6.00 values. Anniversary Sale $4 65 . A Sensational Book Sale - Is Now in Progress Here We began, Monday, a Book Sale that will prove sensational for many days, judging by the selling of yesterday and the record of our recent sale in which we offered the first portion of a great purchase made from a noted Eastern wholesaler. Books of Every Description for Grown People and for Children There are illustrated books, reference books, books on art, travel, cooking and many other subjects— too many to mention titles in detail. The many booklovers, who took advantage of the previous sale, will find in this present event many other opportunities, since this sale includes many subjects not shown before. The Opportunity This Sale Affords Is Unrivaled in Our Experience First Floor. $17.50 for This $25 Trunk Wardrobe Trunks, as illus- a trated. These are fiber covered and fiber bound and are trim- med with solid steel; full eloth , lined. They have double trolly that will hold from 12 to 15 gowns and separate hat drawer with four other drawers; regu- larly $25. Special for the An. niversary Sale ¢ | a: 50 $5.50 Suit Cases, $4.50 Genuine cowhide Suit Case with reinforced corner, cloth lining and two straps, regular value $5.50. An- niversary Sale $4 5() price . $6.00 Traveling Bags at $4.65 Traveling Bags of cowhide, with reinforced corners, leather handles and heavy bolts and lock; suitable for either men or women and regu- . a ee ee ee ee OR RE eR rem ON OE Se UO eR OP VR AE Seca RTE Oe RE AEE RNIN Hee OT: Ete ’ a a ee ee ate a Tc AEM A RN I A ATE. AN CN ATE I Ns IE Price First Floor, Ninth and Locust. Extraordinary Sale French China | | At each of the three prices given below, we offer—tomorrow —Dinner Sets of French china in unusual qualities and excep* tional designs. env eQ a BD These sets are full 100 pieces and consist of one dozen each bread and butter plates, dessert plates and dinner plates, coupe, soups, fruit sancers and teas and saucers and one each 10 and > 14-inch meat platters, casserole covered dish, baker, sugar, cream, tea bowl, cake plate and pickle dish. At $25 —there is choice of five different designs. These are in neat conventional effects with borders or dainty spray designs, — is choi f four differe xquisi i At $ 3 2.50 verde are olan pe “stippled geld oad At $35 —there is choice of three beautiful decorations, showing garlands of roses with stippled gold handles. a : Fourth Floor, Remarkable Offering Carving Set We secured-——from a local wholesaler—a discontinued lot of | three-piece, roast-size, American-made Carving Sets to sell at greatly | reduced prices, all are guaranteed perfect. | These are mada of Swedish crucible, hand-forged steel and the blades | have been finely ground and polished by experts. The handles are of } extra selected genuine stag or ivoroid and have sterling silver monatings. Each set is packed in a fancy cloth-lined box and one letter will be en- graved on each piece without additional charge. | 22 sets worth $4.75 to $7.00 each, sale price $3.00 28 sets worth $7.50 to $12.50 each, sale price $5.00 First Floor. 50c Union Suits, 35c A Most Remarkable Sale of Electric Appliances White Silk at 65c Women’s Cotton Union Suits of fine rib and made in the sleeveless, low neck and tight regular value 50c¢ a suit. Anniversary Sale Price 36-inch width and just the weight Begins Here Tomorrow— and Anish for bicumeiank Ee gerie, as it washes perfectly. An- Price Second Floor, knee styles—sizes 4, 5 and 6; Wo = ial " ce : 35c fm , Every Housekeeper Should Benefit ~ im Sag 6Bc Or 3 for $1.00 50c Union Suits, 25c Childrén’s Union Suits of splendid quality nainsook,, made sleeveless and loose fitting, in the trunk length, for ages 2 to 12 years; regular value 50c a suit. Anniversary Sale Price 25c $1.25 Black Satin, $1 Black Satin in a soft finish suitable for suits, ete., and full 36 inches wide; regular value $1.25 a yard. Anni- , versary Sale Price $1.00 | Second Floor. Third Fioor. This sale involves 300 pieces of ‘“Thermax” Household Electrie Apphances, | 15¢ Wash Goods, I l4c $4 Comforts, $2.85 | before our patrons, Bed Comforts covered with and is one of the most unusual opportunities that we have ever been able to place ‘inch Shirtings, Madras, fancy Washable Stripes and neat figures—black designs on white groupd—that are especially figured silk mull and with a 9 Every Piece in This Sale Has Guaranteed Heating Elements suitable for men’s shirts, wom- inch plain border—size 72x84 inches; regular value $4.00 each. The ‘‘Thermax’’ line is of very high grade, and we consider ourselves fortunate en's Domoes, ote.; Tepular Ike s Anniversary $2.8 . to be able to make such an unusual Anniversary offering in so great a number and versary Sale Price Second Sale Price Second Floor. 80 wide a variety of electric appliances. | ‘‘Thermax’’ Toasters ‘‘Thermax’’ Grills Rugs at $6.50 ‘‘Thermax’’ Electric Toast-}| ‘‘Thermax’’ Electric Grills Seamlees Asmincter Rugs ‘- ers are priced in 9 are extra special- 4 seif-tone tans and green, sma hi fferi $2 3 ; $3 g allover and Oriental ge oe sd ly peaene as . size 4.6x6:6 ft.; regular $7.50 +e = 3? and $5.50 values. Anniversary | ‘‘Thermax’’. Coffee Machines aa eee tates Bele $6.50) « » Sena Price ° Thermax’’ Electrie Coffee | Percolators having aluminum : Machines of copper with nick-| percolator, and in the five and 40c Matting at 25c | el-piating, in the four Qs | serencur sizes ; $6. 5 $4.95 A splendid lot of genuine | and six-cup sizes; at at Jointiess China Mattings, i Basement. yard values. Anni- 5 : ir | Thermax’’ Irons $1.50 Serge at $1.25. | ‘‘Thermax’’ Electric Irons: 50-inch all-wool Cream Suit- regular value $3, specially priced at $2.19 ‘*Th Bd ermax’’ Chafing Dishes 5 york: Anaieae **Thermax’’ Electric Chafing Bale Prie Dishes in full size, are very spe- ~ feeee cially priced for the Anniver- v7" $9.75 cluding values up to 40¢ a yard, Fourth Fioer. Sitmera |___ Visit Our Victrola Section—Alll the New Records Are In| mixed drinks, 10 cts. i OR OE ONE A OLE A GE LO OEE LGN A CO NN A I. fe Ne ER Ae ee ete A A IT Ae NI TN IN A ENE LR ORCL erm NE A es ce — — - -_ Oe es: teen eGR Al cee a — — ~_e LAE Re A OE SEE i EE a ay ng es «nsw. LLL LN ALEGRE LETTE A eet te ~ a ~~ oe o a

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OE ASE Bis ay Bes i Bonin a hi é, . — oe +. sam —~—,| urb of San Diego, where Mrs. Hatters- ley has a cottage. Mrs. James Sheppard Smith of 416 ‘Westminster place and ler father, J. Chariess Cabanne, have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they have been for several weeks. TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 13, 1918. was serving a %-year sentence when released and was then taken to. 8t. Louis an@ tried for shooting a policeman, | § but was acquitted. } Knight applied for a vehicle license-last month. The Board of Aldermen took the stand that Knight is seeking an oppor- PROVIDENCE, R. L., April 13.—Thejtunity to make a living honestly and that to refuse him the opportunity would be Boa rd of Aldermen, in special executive unfair to him and would tend to drive session, has overridden the recom- | him back to his old life | mendation of Superintendent of Hacks Frank P. Day and granted a jitney H- cgnse to William CC. Knight, alias Arthur “St. Paul ‘Tip’ Webster, the Portsmouth car barn robber, who was pardoned last year by Gov. Pothier. He! V7 | 7: Vf; a; aaa; az; a; | (Da AG... | Wanted New Spring Suits, $17.50 agents Our stock is most complete at this price, comprising all of the latest new models in the most favored materials, in Juniors’ Coats Coats that have any amount of style and shades of Russian green, putty, Belgian blue, navy, sand, : 8 black-and-white checks, broken checksand swing to them—Top Coats, military or ° severely mannish effects, in plaids, checks, black—ladies’ and misses’ sizes. coverts and serge, i ll th hades. e. . : “sang yes oman Suits of Gabardine, silk pop- Prices $6.50, $7.50, $8.95 and $10.00. lin, faille, wool poplinsmen’s . , wear serges, novelty ma- terials, homespuns and black-and-white checks. The styles consist of the smartest effects shown this Spring, military, braid-bound, prince chap, semi- Russian blouse, plain tailored, eton, bolero; skirts are in the fashionable plaited flare, gored and circular designs. A great variety of up-to-date suits to choose from at (Second Floor.) |Our Unparalelled Sale of Silks ~ [a three-weeks visit to New York and Washington: Mrs. Dowling spent a few aays visiting in Cincinnati. Get Brom-Aspirizn Tablets, A quick-acting cold remedy for deep- seated colds and grippe, drug stores, 2c. CHILDREN’S MATRON HANGS SELF MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 13.—Fol- lowing testimony of cruelty to Inrhates of the county home for dependent chil- dren, Miss Anna Kremer, former matron, | went home and hanged herself. Several witnesses testified she “$T, PAUL TIP” GETS JITHEY LICENSE IN PROVIDENCE, R. |. and 7 ATIALIF Ex-Convict Whe Was Acquitted of po oe sa) EC TINEL) IN | bere scree acces” mee ~ Sgt Set ara 7 : we oe ; = . i ae eae vie De) RP Nae : ee ‘ “ A os’ s we are Z i eu - E Ste: Fed ; v . Seat *. ae > . ea > ‘ = > nN e Yaa % q oe? ie wees BA Ne Ps; . jy Pe - ‘ faces, par *. Se ae . ua SKS ge ek ee tae e ' Sie : ‘ a Pi, - ms } Dae ~” p, 4 7 « 7 7 % ¥ as nourished to ing bair and itching scalp. It | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, P. to. have thin, Melson of 5164 Washington boule- vard, and Joseph Heimhoth, will take place on the evening of April 21, at the home of the bride. Mrs. Frederick R. Hattersley of 5561 TT‘: marriage of Miss Irene Meison, | j por: Mase Miss Doris Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnston of 56601 Waterman avenue, who has been vis- iting in Alton, is expected home today. Economy Alone Dictates that men should read the mer- chants’ announcements in the Post-| Clemens avenue and her ttle san, Rob- Dispatch every Friday for up-to-date ert, who went to California about a styles of wearing apparel. month ago, are in La Holla, a sub- well into the scalp and it will be all that is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair. Even all dandruff is removed with one application, itching scalp and falling hair cease; the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abun- dant, and radiant with life and beauty. Sage, a daintily perfumed / / liquid, is one of the most pleasant, ~~ invigorating and refreshing hair tonics known, yet perfectly harmless and inexpensive. After the first ap- plication you will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage, for there is nothing that will so help to double your present attractiveness as luxuriant, glorious hair, and this tonic treatment is all that can pos-~ sibly be desired. _ Be sure to get Parisian Sage from “~ Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or at any drug counter, -, iggas is no other so effective.—ADV. Mrs. Bugene Woody of 5131 Cabanne avenue and her mother, Mrs. William Dowling, returnéd home last week from Lawyer Asks if Daughter Didn’t Demand $1, Saying She Would Leave House.. tied enteentiiinns DEPOSITION IS FILED Financier’s Widow Tells Her Story of Lois’ Birth, the Issue in Will Contest. Women’s Coats, $12.50 New arrivals in Silk Coats, in the latest @ and most correct styles shown this season— @ new belted effects, ripple backs, belted fronts, flare models and the plain tailored designs. | Materials are silk poplin, faille, taffeta, moire, bengaline and radium silks. Ail are lined with fine peau de cygne. The assortment is large. Sizes for women and misses. SI 2.50 3 is excellent at (Second Floor.) Sheets and Piliowcases Bleached Sheets, 81x90 inéhes, second quality of Mohawk Sheets | Bleached Sheets and Cases, 81x99-inch Sheets, made of firm, round thread cotton, no 63c starch or dressing.......+-+e+serseesss bees Pillowcases, 42x36-inch or 45x36-inch sizes, ex- tr uality, closely woven. $ * - a . se | + 59 (Second Floor.) Specials In Our Wall Paper Department Good white back papers, for kitchen and back halls, sold with borders only, per nt, ae Tile papers for bathroom, also Daeg patterns for any room in the house, with borders only, er roll r Gilt papers, sold with borders Mrs. Florence Adele Campbell, in her Ceposition in the James Campbell will contest, taken March 15 and filed lats yesterday afternoon in Judge Kinsey's court, was excused from answering the question whether she and Lois Ann Campbell Burkham, whom she names in her testimony as her daughter, quar- reled shortly after her husband’s death last June. L. F. Ottofy, attorney for the will contestants, asked Mrs. Campbell whether Lois Campbell, now Mrs. E. G. Burkham, did not say to her, ‘‘Give me my dollar and I will go from your house.”’ Mrs. Campbell’s lawyers ob- jected to this query, and it was strick- en out by H. S. Caulfield, Special Com- missioner. ; The Campbell will provided that, if Mrs. Campbell should renounce the will and elect to take her dower rights in- : stead, Lois should be cut off with $1. | Mrs. Campbell said, in the deposition. . that Lois was ner child, born March "17, 1898, in the Grand Union Hotel, New York. She said ‘‘Feb. 17,”" but at once eneneaiea herself and said St. Pafrick’s | day was the date. She denied that she ‘had sent out announcement cards nam- {ing the Victoria Hotel as the place of | birth. ee ee ea. | “Pure at the sdurce—Perfect at the The value Three Petticoat Specials Ali very much under regular prices. Every offer here is a special value, which must be seen to understand the full significance of these prices. We invite tle most careful inspection and comparison of these values. This “lump -proof” carton, the deadly enemy of Petticoats of fine soft sateen, with a rich, lus- trous finish, full flare plaited flounce trimmed with two ruffles—in black and all the new Spring shades of putty, Russian, plum, rose, battleship gray, Belgian blue and Emerald. Special Married First at 16. : Mrs. Campbell said she was born May 8, 1865, in Otsego County, N. Y., that she went to England as a girl of 15 und, returning, went to a ranch in Kansas or Colorado, where she was married at the age of 16 to Furrier Tay- lor. She was excused from answering a question as to the time of Taylor's death. She said her son, Willard Tay- lor, was born Dec. 16, 1881, and that her marriage to Campbell took place Nov. 5, 1887. She said she had been six times a mother, but that only two of her chil- Gren, Willard Taylor and Lois Camp- Petticoats with fine sateen top and heavy messa- line and taffeta flounces—in black only. Special Silk Petticoats of taffeta or Jersey top and deep méssaline plaited flare flounce in black and all the new Spring shades. Special. $1.98 (Fourth Ftoor.)-{} --~ Unrivaled Collection of | (Third Floor.) Muslin and Sheetings Through an unusual purchase we are able to bell, lived. She also denied that she was ever known as Campbellis wife before her actual marriage to him, or that she ever represénted Herself as Campbell’s sis- ter. At the time of her marriage tu Camp- bell, she said, she was living at 1021 North Leffingwell avenue. The next |}year, she said, Campbell bought the home at the northeast corner of Grand | and Washington avenues as a birthday tresent for her. | When asked whether she was par- ticularly anxious for an heir, she re- plied, ‘“‘Not more than any woman would be.’”’ She said, in answer to an- other question, that the sisters of St. Vincent's Seminary, opposite the Camp- Hats. Beautiful Trimmed Hats at $6.50 and $8.50 Many beautiful black and white Whatever is.the newest and smartest for this Spring is depicted in this varied assortment at $6.50 & $8.50. ‘Many are Lisere sailors with stun- ning black and white trimming, many all black with trimmings of: genuine Goura and others with trans- parent brims and insertions of tulle with trimmings of offer the Conestago Brown Sheeting at less than the cost to manufacturer—best wearing sheeting on the market today. 42-ineh- to 80-inch. .¢2..ccéiseee 12¢ 57-inch to 60-inch 614c Brown Muslin, 5c 36-incM soft finish Brown Muslin. 814c Brown Muslin. 614¢ Mill ends of 39-inch fine quality Brown Muslin. Indian Head Tubing, 1214c ends of 42-inch Indian Head Pillow 15c Longcloth, 10e Mill ends of 36-inch Easy Sew English Long- th Mill Tubing. cloth. $1.50 Silk Poplins, 98c 40 inches wide, standard quality, bright lustrous silk finish, in all the new Sprihg shades of blue, green, tan, brown, rose, sand, putty and gray. $2.00 Radium Chiffon Taffeta, 98c 40 inches wide, one of the season's most wanted silks for smart suits, dress- es or waists, new Spring shades of blue, green, wistaria, plum, tan, gray or rose. $1.50 Tussah Crepe, 65c 40-inch Tussah Silk Crepe, soft lustrous finish, in navy and Copenhagen blues, brown or new rose, splendid for suits, waists and dresses. P $1.50 Gross de Londre Silk, $1.10 $1.25 & $1.50 Chiffon Taffetas, 98c 36 inches wide, soft Chiffon Taffetas, in all the new Spring shades of Ravy or Belgian blue, green, old rose, new grays, sand or putty, for street or afternoon suits and dresses. $2.50 Printed Taffetas, $1.66 Beautiful printed Taffetas, in green, tan, wWistaria, brown or, Fos grounds with dainty color designs, waists and dresses, ‘ Be $2.50 Silk Faille, $1.55 ~ 36-inch lustrous silk anes. Serr silk weave, new shades of blue, g tan, gray, sand and putty. Crepe de Chines, 980° 40-inch soft lustrous silk Crepe de blue. Indian Head, 10c ends of 36-inch Indian Head, muslin Chines, light blue, pink, Nile gicen, mais lavender, old rose, ge! and Copenhag ’ blues, Russian and olive greens, sa putty, gray, ivory or white. | $2.50 Chiffon Taffetas, $1,98 40-inch soft Chiffon Taffetas in new shades of blue;* greet, sand, putty, brown, peach, ivory or white. 36 inches wide, new Spring shades of navy blue, gray, sand, putty or white, for suits or dresses. Bleached Pequot Sheet i One of the best known brands of Sheeting at P xT almost the same price that it costs the manu- 98c Silk Poplins, 88c 40 inches wide, lustrous silk finish, facturer. 9-4 Bleached 10-4 Bleached splendid weight for suits or dresses, in all the new Spring shades of blue, green, sand, putty, gray, brown or wistaria. 814c Bleached Muslin, 614c 85c Tub Silks, 69c 36-inch full bleach soft finish muslin, to sew. . Locikcw i 1 ood B Muslin, 744c 32 and 36 inch Tub Silks in neat stripe effects, for men’s shirts or women's Genuine Lockwood B unbleached Muslin. }) waists or dresses, fast colors. bell home, kept a light burning before a shrine for the fulfilment of her de- sires as to a child, and that all might go well. Ottofy asked whether, in 1891 or 1892, she had a girl in her home who was represented as her daughter. She re- plied that sbe did not. Mrs. Campbell testified that in 1890. Margaret Campbell, now Mrs. Wil- liam H. Harrison of Cincinnati, ana one of the plaintiffs in the case, came to the Campbell home because she could not get along well with her stepmother. Margaret was a niece of James Campbell. The witne- de- clared that the girl stayed only three months because Mr. Campbell didn’t like her. She denied that she gave Margaret a gold watch to stay. After denying that she had undergone a surgical operation in 1892, she said in response to a question by Attorney Ot- tofy that she had always been in gogd health until five years ago, when Lois fell from a train in Nebraska. “Since then I have not been so well,’’ she said. “I have had so much trouble in the last five years, as you all know, that I have not been so well, but other- wise I have always been a healthy woman, “IT have always kept very good hours and never dissipated any; never drank or anything like that, like most women who like these things.”’ Mrs. Campbell was asked if she did not lock herself in her home at Grand and Washington avenues on one occa- sion, causing the servants to make a search for her. An objection was sus- tained. Objection was also sustained to a question whether she did not, in 1898, tie her hands and feet when in her home at Grand and Washington beautiful flowers. - We specialize on individual style in Hats at this price, as well as our higher priced ones. Two large tables of milan hemp, extra quality Lisere and Belgium split Untrimmed Hats in all the new flat sailors and poke effects, mostly all black. ‘Wednesday $1.95 (Second Floor.) is sold in 1 Ib. cartons, interlined with waxed ‘paper to prevent lumping. THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF'G CO. ADDRESS: NEW YORK . Mill bleach. CO a nt si $2.00 Crinkle Crepe de 5, 980 40-inch heavy Crinkle Crepe de Chines, in navy blue, turquoise, old , mais or American Beauty shades. : (Main je Cotton Felt Mattresses ' at Remarkable Savings $5.75 Earl Felt Mattresses for single beds, 36 inches wide...... p. $12.00 Windsor Felt Mattresses, $6.75 | $15.00 Windsor Felt Mattresses, $8.45 36 inches wide, best white filling, roll Stearns & Foster’s pure white la edges., felt, for full size beds, made in two $7.50 Comfort Felt Mattresses, $5.95; $7.00 Earl Felt Mattresses, $4 Made by Stearns & Foster Co., for full For full size beds, covered with \good, & size beds. strong, striped ticking. is easy (Basement. ) = EE | 8 Col a8 Cot CORGOg Cothcae | She did not remember whether she i : . oO, * Spring Suits for Men and Young Men $ | 0. 5 0 ‘ite band. She often traveled with him, she Suits of splendid serge, worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots. Bote. drug stores. 00 said. Asked who was her husband’s We Specialize at This Price tle, of sent prepaid by valet in-1992, she said her husband had With these Suits we are supplying the needs of hundreds of ‘DeLacy Chemical no valet. ate eet “ Czar Decorates — French Soldiers. men and young men—among them, many, men who planned to pay much more. PARIS, April —Decorations have been conferred by the Emperor of Rus- sia upon 61 French officers, 500 noncom- These Suits are of better materials that go-into the usual Suits at this price—finer tailored-and-evidently much more stylish— missioned officers and 700 soldiers. The | a ~ | officers were given the Orders of St Viadimir, St. Anne and St. Stanislaus; the noncommissioned officers the Cross Grays, browns, blues, fancy mixtures, the popular striped ef- fects, tartan checks, overplaids and others. Sizes 33 to 42. These | —— range from the newest cut to the very conservative in style. They copies of Oriental Rugs. Size 9x12. Regular $22.50 value... - $17.35 . —_—— are smart Suits—specially ‘ priced—well worth more than our | Alexander Smith & Son’s best quality Seamless Wilton $22.65. , ASSISTANCE WANTED ture at this time of the year lands @ tural change of aon taking . ses ‘DeLacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and iron i Agy your blood tn Ark Set he 2 at. ved ell Ny se ea ® - Gl a = * ’ i RRS ony aeons « Se as Sa hag ne” ete ag Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Palisade Wilton Velvet Rugs, good Oriental patterns. Size 9x12. : | POMBE GOODE VAROG. os cic chicas bua abo 050 6 €nc bk vane $15.00 Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, exact copies of Oriental Rugs Size 9x12. Regular $27.50 value Alexander Smith & Son’s best grade Seamless Axminster Rugs, in rich Oriental and plain patterns. Size 9x12. Legular $30.00 value Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Axminster Rugs. Size 4.6x6; fine for small rooms or reception halls. Kegular $7.50 value........... Dato vs bicéb ihe seviavus ‘in oween web ebiee $5.65 Bc) 4 Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Manor Brussels Rugs; select patterns. Size 9x12. Regular $15.00 value...... $1 0. Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Nepperhan Brussels Rugs, good Regular GI000 Weled * ey é 4 , . we e. * rN bs Bs aaa: i a ne nee ‘ a of St. George and the men the medal I a RE rae . $10.50 Rugs, neat allover effects. Size 9x12. Regular $30 value. ... of St. George. 3. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Remedy Te eR te ls a AP aap: AR eet ie If 6-8

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rg s pian ape RCM. bg The ; d ; “- ; Shek aA TADS EE Ah. Cetin Py teeing ‘ e } EE ‘Cola Storage Apples Searcer. | ‘WASHINGTON, April 13.—Although » the supply in 1912-1913 was less than this ’. Year, cold storage holdings of apples on "ee elty garment, $10.00—a serges, in Oe a - morrow. . Values to $10. 00 PeAurIFUL White Nov- A very youthful looking go on sale tomor- row at.... Also some very smart Cloth Coats—in black and white check worsteds—fine will go on sale $1.50—to- Washington at Sixth aunty White Coats—in several J very jaunty models—full- flare back—belted—patch- pocket effects. made to sell at limited number DOI black and blue— a8 y ee : April 1 Ticca aaa aa cent less than tw years ago, the Department of Agricul- ture announced today. On April 1 there remained to be marketed 2.2 per cent of the total supp'!>. _——-——— * $5.95 | Sale of Clever Suits } new Values to $24. 75 NOTHER shipment of those clever here tomorrow. Every garment beautifully EO in the smartest modes of the season. The materials represented in this group are fine French and men’s-wear Serges, Gaberdines, all-wool Poplins, Silk Faille, black and white check Worsteds and novelty materials. See these garments — the range to $24.75—tomorrow— $12.95 Suits will be placed on sale values I] Clean-Up of Shapes An Our Bargain Millinery Basement oe Values to $1.50 A BoeT 30 dozen of these shapes —mostly odds and ends—some very smart , looking models in this group—values range to &, ...25¢ and. color : Clean-Up Hemp Hats Values to $2.50 Two tables of these Hats to go on sale -tomorrow—made of fine qualities hemp —in every new and ~— shade = Y8c Yom men one women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache, foul taste and foul ee ees * and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con. 2 etl AE LLDPE LEELA LEAL LDL LLL ALAR LPL OOLII LA a MINSTER CALLS. WAR A BLESSING T0 THE RUSSIANS Are More Prosperous Than Before the Conflict. VODKA ELIMINATION HELPS Asserts Czar Has Arranged to Get $125,000,000 Each From England and France. « MORGAN STREET A i ODPL: OEE EE OS LEELA GLE AL LILO DLL LEAD: Sg tei sad a a ee . e ; s Peis sale Spring Sample Suits $12.50 Sample Suits checks, serges, basket weaves and poplins ; all newest belted or loose fit- ting styles; sizes for misses atid women up to 44; coats silk trimmed and silk lined; values are up to $12.50.. $6.98 Spring Sample Suits In serges Bedford cords and mixtures: all new and choice col- ors; Suits that have 3 gp sold at $6.98; Wednesday...... ) $20.00 Spring Suits In poplins, silks, gabardines, chicks and mixtures, all the new colors, and in 10 dif ferent styles; Suits 925.00. 2.205 cee | A 98 In that have sold up to No this. ge for alterations A Great Shirt Waist Sale A purchase of 5000 Shirtwaists will be on sale Wednesday at % off. Striped all-silk, allover silk; allover embroidery or- 98 gandy, fine voile, soisette, Country Club, fine black; $1.75 syaluete. . «vi cc kc cee ee che one ni Se REMNANTS. 29e Black Mohair Brillian- tine, in rem- nant lengths, ] 5c a ey oie ine | Remnants of SILKS Big sale of Silk Remnants, Wed- | nesday, on Main Floor. Silk pop- lins, silk messalines, silk crepes, satins, jap silks, china silks, silk | ratines, ete., per syard, 10e 19¢ 39¢ 5c 15¢ Wash Goods, 5c. Entire mill purchase of 12,000 yards remmants of fine Wash Goods; assorted linens, poplins, ginghams, * percales, etc. ; worth up to lode; on sale Wednesday. .......«.+: 7c Printed Calicoes, yd.,.°. sae 12Y.c Blue Oxford eye: Tue 19¢c Black Rep........ oes hoe 25c Silk Gingham....... — 35c Dress Silks, yard wide. .20e Envelope Chemises Made of fine nainsook, trimmed with laces and . 44¢ J “ e& ribbons;. 75¢ values; at...... . Children’s 25c Rompers Light or dark — 3 We sizes 2 to 6 years; Women’s Muslin Gowns Trimmed with laces and embroid- eries; slightly dust e d 4 = | ad soiled; worth 65c; at....008 , = a hh : J , — 4. oe Imported Flowers Baty ment Quills, = 7 ’ Suitable for stream- n black, natural a $2 Af) Marseilles Spreads dy maeernabie ers; black and all| new Spring colors; , flower in sn®all cluS-/| the popular Spring beautifully finished; : ortn up to Extra heavy, hemmed, double | ters; fruit and berry | colors. wor A. ) bed size; they are seconds, but went > ttect c one creo apt bea pan, ti ranche effects; ac a ' : : the imperfections are . very new. Se Gone wan ‘Gene New Wings, 49¢ | slight; on sale fresh goods: strings; all ready | In all new shapes} at 9 50c md oo sen Cc for use. ane colors; values © clbts ss Sis sank sas & Hemp Shapes, 94c | §P,5° c Straw Braid, 19c A, wonderful variety $1.00; sores | ndj| o okes musn- 20c Tubing pie ee eet & eennul Shepherdess, Hemp Shapes, 49c Heaviest quality made (Indian | black and all popu-/| sailors, etc.; ack | 500... genuine:. Hemp}. Head brand); 42 and 46 inch; | Jar colors, and all col- Shapes; au nt dee ~? | 35¢ value; Cc ors; $1.50 Cc colors and = widths; whole pieces, per bolt.... value...... styles. | Cur Weekly Sale for Home Milliners 2 Mar, OM: ad fait: Pa , a Velvet Ribbons, 25c Everything you need to easily make a ree chic, up-to- date Easter Hat for the very lowest poset , of no Home “Milliner with eye towa i be should take advan- tage of this big MAIC nance only. ee y ‘4 not remnants; yard..... 15¢ 5c Toilet Soaps Crystal or Kirk’s; regular 98c¢ Emb’d Net| Silk Embroidered Allover 5¢ bars; Wed., Net in all canes. 95 lors, Wednes- ( colors Wednes: NIG! 11 Bars fo REAL LeATedie HANDBAGS $1.50 value; all new styles; for Wednes- —«@Q it of the season, and we feel fortunate in being gray and fawn tops, short Misses’ et and $2.00 sample Child's. $1.25 sample High and $3 Peooy Pumps and Lace Oxfords, $1.95 able to offer them to you at this low price. vamps, new-seyle heels ; all These are the newest and most wanted styles You can choose from yr san eT 95 A sizes; very special at.. cial patent, at.... day tess Wall Paver i see Wednesday and Thursday’s prices Se eC — money-saving sale. f ~ eens. ayer a = argains prepa 27 € for Wednesday! By ee $1.50 Scri Children’s 10c Stockings CURTAINS will bring crowds to the Wall- paper Department. WEiino dsc gn + bu 8 enee Imported Oatmeals; spe- 100 Patterns, in every conceiy- able design or color; Wednes- per roll. $2.00 Lace double heel and toe; very elastic; all sizes... Fast black; medium weight ; 5 c Made of good quality scrims with wide 10,000 Rolls new Spring Papers; ail 6¢ values vit cially priced Wednes- svi 45610106 F Seotch and Brussels special, per day, with borders, roll. phe Thursday, No mail orders filled. Lace effects, 3 yds. LINOLEUM 50c NEW PROCESS, | made of felt; extra heavy; will k 15c Gas Mantles, INVERTED UPRIGHT or complete with *couplin 8, — A choice selection. of hardwoods, A Linoleum at a very low a not crack or ‘pulge: choice selec- tion of patterns; per sq. yd...... 75c CORK LINOLEUM, Comes four yards wide; choice se- lection of hardwood and fancy effects; as —— yards as de- sired; per sq. yd tiles and fancy block designs large or small; all colors; 20 ruil rolis to select from; per sq. yd We are now showing a more complete line of quality Side Icer oe + pyar ao at very reasonable ranging $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, from $10.76 tb soe 00. An elegant top icer Refri 5@e Gas ] erator; rezular §8. 00 tn, l arm, brass or ox- pace w ee 1 ydised, packed; as a special for 19c einesday . s ck doe ae eee on arms, of of peuid "'59c wing. yl $7. ye roar - Passenger Wed $4.98 ah napaietblleiniio dase BRERA MAE RS Be st — Se ae «pL ie ana ee ee 1g 7 DOG DOOE OOS ACACICICA E woe s — G rt S0c ELASTIC insertion, in white long, in white and 2 C ud ers SEAM DRAWERS and ecru; 2% yds. ecru ; ¢ designs; 2 Paris or Brighton Pad | Heavy Bleached drill- long; on sale Garters; silk 12e clastic seams, be sale, a [ nee cable elastic... all sizes. pair..... 7 i eer eas gine — + mages Fe (RO Be Ses PETES BE a ep lly eA RP DATION E SOU gg abe Mv = Z eee

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"To OBTAIN PEACE 7 cotitaence of Pope in Power of President of _. United States as Expressed in Post-Dispatch Interview Pleases Prelate. — oP A i & . See AB Nig eat sie ‘ + Bpecia) to the Post-Dispatc ' BALTIMORE, April -Pygisbon -* read with deep _ message of the Pope, as made ae through the Post-Digpatch to _ the ' + American people, calling upon them to “work unceasingly and disinter- | _ estedly for peace, to the end that the ~ terrible carnage and all its attend- and hororrs and miseries may soon cease.” “Assuming the interview with Pope edict XV is correct,” said the Car- ~dainal, “it reflects great honor on the 2 ‘ paternal heart of our father, who from the beginning of his pontificate has manifested a deep and earnest _. desire for the cessation of hostilities in Europe and the shedding of . Christian blood. ; oe “IT am most pleased to see the Pope ~ thas confidence in the power of the pe rentdent and people of this country te bring about peace. The combined Pope might have been expected to say in the circumstances. We depre- cate, however, attempts in any quar- ter to attach importance to particu- Jar words or phrases ascribed to His Holiness until we learn on some bet- ter authority that they were the words he actually used. “The favor shown to the corres. pondent by granting him an audi- ence at all, and still may be send- ing through him a “message to the American people,”’ is very exceptional, and we cannot but feel that the selec. tion for this honor of a journalist of German blood, and with pronounced German sympathies, may be liable to misinterpretation in many quarters. Interview Called Uatactful. “This gentleman has been the recip- jent of the confidences of the German Crown Prince, of the Grand Admiral von Tripitz, of Count Zeppelin, and ef the commander of a German sub- marine within the last few months. nas —Cardinal said this afternoon that he interest the Breer ; ae Bo SAT oe pct saree “ts ee i at efforts of the Pope, President Wilson ac sort tay be “That the pen, which has recorded | nie | their views upon the morality and the conduct of the war should have been permitted to announce the views of the Pope upon peace is, to say tie least, un- tactful. By singular coincidence the comments of the leading clerical jour- nals in Germany and Austria, such as the Kolnische Volk-Zeitung and the Vi- enna Reichpost, reached us simultane- ously with the first accounts from the} implements for carrying on this terri- United States of the interview. “The inference will occur to many that a concerted effort is being made to bring the authority of the Pope to bear at the fame moment upon the people of Ameri- ca and upon the German and Austrian public. A project of the kind would be entirely in accordance with the under- hand ways of extra-official German diplomacy, and the reasons why it shotid commend itself to Emperor Wil- liam are sufficiently obvious. “We should be last to take exception to the manner in which the Pope inter- prets his duties, for the discharge of which he is not answerable to any hu- man judge. Weare confident that no Christion, to whatever ‘communion he may belong, can work for peace or pray for peace until wrong has been righted, until wrongdoers have been punished and until mankind has obtained securi- ties that the wrong will not be renewed. “In this sense we can sincerely wel- come the words attributed to his holi- ness. They can but encourage the allies. for the allies are striving to shorten the war in the only way in which it ean be shortened, by securing the complete and permanent triumph of the cause of jus- tice and of right.’’ Archbishop of Cincinnati Would Put Embargo on Arms, By Telegraph to the: Editor of ispatch. CINCINNATI, — the Post- O., April 13.—Needless = sade aeetp raster eam © ee Nm oe and other civil rulers cannot fail to ex- — AS en SE — ee ~~ —— x ereise a dominant influence in bring- _ ing about a consummation of blessed cere" _ LONDON VIE WS ON POPE'S Ml MESSAGE Phere of High F Political Mo- ~ ment, but War Must Con- tinue, Newspapers Say. LONDON, April 13.—The ~ Post-Dis- atch’s interview with.the Pope, ex- sssing the prayers of His Holiness for is regarded here as an event of highest political and international yment. There is no disposition to ca tp cee Printed Linoleums, Two Yards Wide, 39¢ | RUGS. Peta dlahed Yd. sara RUGS in choice patterns, $7.95 stee’ 10.600. .....%% BRUSSELS RUGS in Ori- ental and floral patterns; Ox: $12.95 9x12 “* ra ¥ » ithhold the highest praise for the in- wview as a journalistic achievement; AXMINSTER RUGS in allover and Oriental small , designs, 915.85 HEAVY WILTON Velvet beautiful $28.75 n fact, it is generally ranked among the most notable on record, but the diplomatic significance of the Pope’s ex- ressed views overshadows everything 2 ifpublic attention. Leaders of the Brititesh opinion gen- "Ss "erally appear to take it for granted that Rug, size xt2, Oriental design, very special Printed Linoleums, Four Yards Wide, CARPETS | 450 Sq. Yd. _ BRUSSELS Carpets for Bed- rooms, Halls and Stairs BODY BRUSSELS Carpets, heavy quality, with borders to match AXMINSTER Carpets choice patterns, with or with- out borders to match in C VELVET Carpets, choice se- lection of patterns, suitable for any room eine Pope is naturally anxious to save . .t Austria, as the most powerful Catholic ee » country in Burope, from the full con- + Sequences of the war. It is felt that the _ Pope would never view with calmness sr - 4 the prospect of Austria being placed at ‘ 7 the mercy of Russia. +) Most persons, in discussing the inter- ae dew set beside it the comments already p * “made upon it by the Neu Frel Presse ' f an¢ the Reichpost of Vienna, both prac- | (,fically Gevernment organs, as evidence 7 tha the Pope’s interview may have laid train which will result in the with- {Teme ve UNL | to say, ; _TUESDAY EVENING; APRIL 13, 1915. I am in perfect accord with His Holiness that we should pray that peace be. speedy. As an American citizen I would rejoice if the United State would be instrumental in bringing about the greatly to be desired peace between the belligerent nations. I am convinced that the first effectual step to be taken in this direction would be to cease furnishing ammunition and ble conflict. HENRY MOELLER. Archbishop of Cincinnati. Spring Styles In men's wearing apparel are on sale now. Read the Post- Dispatch every Friday, for announcements of St. Louis leading merchants. It {is economy. Piasterers’ Strike Called Off. CHICAGO, April 13.—Three thousand union plasterers, who have been on a strike since March 24, returned to work today after a lockout had been threat- ened by the employers. the plasterers yet against union lathers. Listen, Girls! Sweet Peas! Three Big, Dandy Bunches, to wear, for %c this week at Grimm & Gorly’s. San Diego Exposition Profitable. SAN DIEGO, Cal... figures given out by the Panama-Cali- fornia Exposition here show the daily average attendance for the last week to have been @295. President C. A. Da- vidson says that the profit for March was $24,467.97. ence ee ——~ ee POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRE Sh PURE-SWEET-WHOLE SOME ~— — eee ~ s SIXTH AND OR EE =) WOLFF-WILSON WASHINGTON IG SAVINGS &) FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 25c Sanitol Face Powder 14c 25c Pond’s Ve nishing Cream 17c Pure Gum Camphor, Pound for 49c 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 32c Look at These Everyday Prices: - 14e . 67%¢c .34c .67c 25c Carter's Liver Pills, $1.00 Peruna. 50c Seott’s Emulsion. $1.00 Scott's Emutson. 50c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin $1.00 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin se i5ec Pluto Water..... 35c Pinto Water. 50c Swamp Koot. Wolff-Wilson’s BIG SHAVING ARTICLE SALE $1.00 Swamp Root......67¢ $1.00 Hagee’s Cordial. ..79c 50c Father John’s .34c $1.00 Father John’s... 25c Tiz Foot Tablets.. 25c Mentholatum... .. #90 Sal Hepatica . oe $1 Pyramid Pile Cure... 25c Antiphlogistinc... $1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla .. 25c Nature’s Remedy... 5c Johnson’s Shaving Cream....16c 25c William’s Shaving 5c William’s Shaving Soap..3 bars, 10c. Pint Dickinson’s Witch Hazel. 50c Florida 25c William’s Talcum Powder....12c Stick. ...16c Pa Ws 6 ss bbe eh as eee GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS $2.00 Ladies’ Spray Syringes.......... 8c $2.00 Omega Combination Syringe. . ‘aa $1.25 Excelsior Fountain Syringe......89c $1.25 Excelsior: Water Bottles......-..89e¢ 75c Rubber Gloves...... a anda een ae | He al of AustMa from the war. No ore however, expects the Pope's ex- of opinion to make any differ- te Germany's attitude, unless, as British officials are inclined to in- | ginu an attempt is made to utilize ; may Father’s declaration to secure san Catholic support for the pro- i American embargo on munitigns of Ne Clerical Response. ag . this country to the Pope’s appeal. ‘Card Bourne not only maintains @ silence on the subject, but Gigantic Sale of i not he induced even to receive the ve oat-Di patch correspondent. Father 4 Vaughn, well known in Amer- gays frankly that peace can come through the victory of the allies he makes no secret whatever of own entire sympathy with their “From other expressions of opinion it gee Plain that British Catholics are in the least disposed to listen to “Pope's appeal. To preach peace ‘would be the most unpopular step yr clergyman of any denomination ld undertake at present. omment in the evening papers fol- 8 much the same trend. ‘more hopeful tone is taken by the ublin Freeman's Journal, the organ of th Catholicism as well as of the Na- party, which remarks that are different from what they last July, when the appeal of Pius Was 80 promptly disregarded in Vi- a Finish.” The Standard says editorially: Ger be allies did not and do not want in - colossal efforts and prodigious pacrif ed. ye is ‘useless even for such emi- ; _ authorities as the Pope and ' Wilson to ask us not to hw our enemy. Germany must be Puumaliiaten a8 a murderous armed 3 af in when he is forcibly deprived & nd weapons, stripped, re ndcuffed and punished. pat @ peace on equal terms ate which would enable Ger- to plunge Europe into a sea of - again in 20 years is out of ion. It is fight to the finish, @ we ate going on until Germany a ‘a military and an aggressive DO car fred rendered harmiess for many ye come. Kindly and sentimen- ‘everywhere, whether in country or in Washington 1 or elsewhere, may save te and others some trouble y recognize these facts.” Ass eh “The Pope Interviewed,” Ne Sore ant an editorial _ “The correspondent is a can, and as he does not ifn his acquaintance inadequate, conversa- | carried ~ Patent We Continue Tomorrow the Shoe Sensation of the S Every pair style—guaranteed every detail—all sizes to choose from 1 4 | SIXTH &:ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS eason. Women’s Newest Pumps & Oxfords $3 Values on Sale in Subway in in right-up-to-the-minute to be perfect every lot—in fact just the Foot- wear you are looking for at an actual saving of $1.00 on every pair. early for your pair tomorrow. Come Pumps Putty Cloth Combination—Concave Heel. Sand Cloth Combination—Concave Heel. “Mary Janes’’ With Sand Combination. Plain Pumps—High and Low Heel. Two Strap and ‘‘Mary Jane’’ Pumps. Gun Metal Pumps Gray Cloth Combination—Ooncave a Plain Pumps—High and Low Heel. “Mary Jane’’ and Two-Strap Pumps. Oxfords ‘Sand Cloth Combination—Patent Vamp. Putty Cloth Combination—Patent Vamp. || GREATEST VALUES LEVER OFFERED AT y dq Gi This Suit $7.77. e@eeeeteste@*eefe@eneseeeenseteesees Just 50 in all. Sample Suits Every One Brand-New—Values $15 to $17.50 Sale of New Coats New models of white chinchilla, poplin, Shepherd checks, French serge and novelty cloths; flare and belted styles, in various interesting modifications. These Coats could readily bring $10; Sensenbrenner’s Wednesday price is.. Wednesday Modula: :30 to 12:30 Only Silke Cloth Coats & Suits About half and half. A’ quick disposal of ends of stock that have become depleted fronr brisk business last week. These Coats and Suits formerly brought as high as $15.. Ad TTTT7T7T777777' STITT TTT 7777" About a hundred Sample Suits came to us at big savings. We’re going to share them witk you Wednesday. Stunning new styles of wool pop- lin, gabardine, French serge and novelty mate- rials in all best colors for Spring. Tailoring is un- usually good and the val- ues are actually $15 to $17.50 if these Suits had brought intended prices. Better be here bright and early so as to choose to best advantage. 99 95 ' struck after a lockout had been declared April 13.—Official | Women’s cial, comb§natior Waists of stik = chine and lace: al colors and white: all sizes; very spe- Exceptional Hour-Sale Values} Items in This Column | Items ON SALE At 9 O’Clock ON SALE At 10 O’Clock in This Column Items in This Column ON SALE At 11 O’Clock Items in This Columa @ ON SALE 25c¢ sage — 10¢ 27 inches + comes blue, PA TO Hy ow nite and tan: will sell for one hour omy Flo 39c-49c Ribbons Come ail. 15c Batiste Lawns colors, white white: Wednes- day special (Main Floor) Comes 32 inches wide: thing for skirte and guite: for 1 in light and dark also biue and and black and Floo 50c¢ Wool Serge in assorted colors: just the aor. only (Main At 2 O'Clock 40-Inch Messaline Comes in bdiack only; Th Bn all new, up-to-Gate oaatins. Floral, Moire Taffeta and also all good patterns =] aC Soap Fairy Soap bars of Fatry pepartment, ee per yar (Main (in Drug Floor White Plisse Crepes Remnants of our i2%ec Whi Plisse (Main Floor)..... Pattern Tablecloths Size G4x64; beauti in white (Main Floor Ribbon Dept.): vard. Women’s Silk Gloves Short: silk: two clasps at wrist: special, per (Main loor taped Women’s 15c Vests All good styles: arms. per garment...... . A selectéd Shadow Lace: wide: beautiful neck and for fiouncing and special, 5¢ vard (Ma $1.50 Silk Shirts Men's Silk Shirts, in sample sizes: beautiful light and terns: very special. only Floor 25c Silk Hose A svecial lot of Wom- ilk H Hour only (Main Floor) waists: pec at 49c Shadegw Flouncing quality 20 inches (Main FIOOT) «esses es Children’s Hats irl’ Hats sold at 31 ym _ eae Wednesday of desizn; Waists ose. for an offering White Waists: Floor) Shinola Polish Black Shinola Polish: the kind vou pay 10c for; special very hour $3 Boys’ Suits Razor Blades vidual package: (Main Floor).. embroidery trim- med: all sizes; ednesd day v -" iawew = famous $1.50 Women’s Never before’ so radical of Women's lace and 39e 75c Girls’ Tub Dresses 4 Gingham, and sg chambray, wereste cnegne and mis “tim: EE a sizes 6 ana >. 56c ane a Dresses. tan pink eB 5 ory splendid noes ead (Becond Floor) special, 1 only Double- breasted or Norfolk styles 500 Men's Silk Hose For one hour (in oc Fairy Soap Damm, ae Children’ ; ‘Dresses Colored (Second bates. ee or two-tier wicirte; Sanitary Aprons 19c Sanitary Aprons; S35 lar 6c Fairy hour, New drophead - weekly Payments (Second Fioor) Basement). Men’s Hose: black only; seconds: 3 pairs to.a customer; per pair $1 American Sewing Machines 69c Leather Bags ££ ane 6 ine coin’ "puree nicely f fae 396 8 easy handies: ebganalues Wednesd $7.50 Men's Suits (Second Men’s Suits (Main Floor). (Basement) = 5c Boys’ Waists Beauty Corsets (Second Floor) Floor) Made of extra . Quality percale, with military come in light and wy yee colors: sizes yrs, fe 8 AG collars: fancy White Plisse Crepe Fine for dresses and ments: (Basement ) Bleached Suits: come in sleeve: ankle and also athietic style: sizes 34 to 44: 2 to a cus- tomer( Basement). Men's undergar- per yard Sheeting 8'%.c 40-inch Sheeting: the best value ever offered for such a _ ridiculously low price: just think, 40- don’t be dis- Good ment) appointed: 39c Petticoats cale Skirts. ‘with flouncs: full length (Base- 50c Union Suits -Men’s Linen Collars #2 i 10¢ 4-ply Linen Col- =f a : asso sizes; wale they last’ _ (Basement) gingham and per- made dresses, amount amount to a cus- tomer: per yard (Basement) Ly De Jap Silks Japonica Silks, ment Silk Dept. ). Butcher Linen mien cage lent for sheets and pillow cases: yard (Basement) customer; special for 1 ho i} only, 7%c Calicoes Best grade Calicoes: ; in all colors: etc.; lim- to «a per vd. (B asement). rood dit Butcher Linen. per rade: fortal. in blue per yard, limited amount to @ customer... ge Women's $2 Shoes onsisting high-grade qualities: come in assorted sizes (in age- voile of? c men’s White trimmed: a customer (in Base- ment) and green Basement): each (in White Waists and Misses’ Window Shades Mounted on good roll- = and made of heavy gs finish ma- Waists. made of and awe nicely to Consisting of ment) Boys’ $2 Shoes, 67c cunmetals $1.50 Ladies Tipperary T 7 r mined | Sailors and many other oF ety les: 1 to a customer (in ae = LAWN MOWERS, $1 98 -e with burner 39¢ All-steel freme; ink fab -foot bed "sth a \tetef ) Aid ric Springs; etl agi EDS, $¢ opens te a full-size, tee woe dt € aAanadad $1.00 Cc es RB - nic el pins..... ‘49¢ and Fi.) .. mantle, . designed and | 18c and colored Wall Papers at half price. If you have any papering “to do, don’t fail to atten¥i this price- cutting sale Wednesday. 6c Papers for 2%c Roll— Blocks, floral room stripes: good colors; cutting, roll Beautiful PRICE CUTTING SALE O SPRING WALL PAPERS rery price cutting, $10.00 Brussels $5.00 Inlaid Linoleum Sic 50c Stair Carpet 19c 22¢ Room Papers: all colors; 65c Linoleum 4 yds. wide. yard, $1.50 Lace Curtains oho a o> aioe nie he he ee ee ee ee oe ee = a - at hot oo oe 8 oe oe Be Be — A Smooth, Hairless Skin for Every Woman (The Modern Beauty) With the aid of a plain delatone it is an easy matter to rid the sk unsightiy hairy growt made by mixing some water dered delatone. This is applied to the hairs not wanted and after or 3 min- utes rubbed off and the skin washed, wns ever crece “ hair will have van- you to your druggist for vdetatone. | 5 4 sure “you get the genuine ar ~— aste - ‘‘The Book That Settles All Arguments.’’ THE 1915 WORLD and Post-Dispatch ALMANAC and Bncyclopedia Now on Sale At the Post-Dispateh Counter and all newsstands. Price 80e. By Mail 35c. eS nate ee este re Oa gst nm ee A gp pO a, A A gO HAIR TONIC for LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN. Everyone likes to have beautiful hair and since it adds so much to one’s appearance, ‘tis well to look after this very important requisite of beauty and refinement. A simple tonic easily prepared is made by mixing with one pint of soft water a half ounce of Concentratcd Hairwand Powder. This amount of liquid will last for a long time and should be rubbed into the scalp thor- oughly once or twiee a day. For beard or eyebrows this simple mixture is unexcelled. It acts as a bracing tonic to the hair cells which, in turn, renew and stimulate the hair and keep it from turning gray and falling out. dt makes your scalp fec! fine and clean. It is entirely free from oils of any kind and acts so surely in producing beautiful hair that you'll think some good fairy has/ grea been to visit you after you have used i+ it several times. — ADVERTISE- MENT | ‘Health in Old Age How much rrp =e to es and hearty at 80 years is to acquire all the wet world and be an old women at 60. Sensible thinking see need a suggestion or alize the importance the health to ) fail and become low, as it is job to rebuild the its youthful standard overwork has sapped and wasted = tissues. of premature Pure Malt Bo be nal oon great value to an have given it a taken as directed, “Whiskey assiste in the essential functions of because it induces activity flow of gastric nyt go the food Satasunene Upon. sana ring blood stream, it is carried to and another of the bedy anc to put the various into 4 and causes them to funet they would egg ner nati ,

Page 10

Saag. TIS _troversy has arisen between the Ger- man Charge d’Affaires, Herr Luxburg, and Emir Emin Arslan Bey. The German Res ED get eS BUPNOS AYRES, April 13.—A con- ts the Turkish Consul-General, ’ j . ‘al . ae | . shatias« is Very dainty and pop- niar; upward from $325 Silver Belt Buckles are very Brgy ar. We have many designs. is one, hand- $9.25 somely engraved, price... Other styles from $1.50 up. Fine Leather Belts, 75c to $2.25. Pierced Monogram Buckles to order. 7 4 44 ; “ys * mye var Gees, 3 £ R San Soh “oe +N, - ‘ 5 : aay > a7 , Aj Charge sent a note to the Consul- General requesting him, in the name of the German Government, to hand over the archives of the consulate. The Turkish Consul indignantly re- ‘used, saying he Sultan. / LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ New Metal Novelties Sterling Silver Match Box Holders, $1.85 to $3.00 Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters, upward from $1.25 Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, 36.00 to $30.00 Sterling Silver Magazine Clutch Pencils, ; Solid Gold Fobs, upward from Solid Gold Coat Chains, upward from..... ane Solid Gold Bracelet Watches, upward from $24.00 Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps, plain, engraved or pierced designs, per pair, upward from $1.75 —— Seventh and St. Charles ilies obeyed only the ———— —E—— $1.50 to $3.00 - aii Have you seen the new silver FRIENDSHIP |. LINK BRACELETS? Engraved Links, Z25e each. - ee } | Our desire to. Rhee ‘remain ing from recent sales - | prompts us to present this ex- eeptional opportunity to secure yle and quality at so low a tee English Oxfords—black and tan with white soles, also men’s tan and black $ 45 ers—with We've made a hit; With the Many Clever Styles in New We Are Showing in the Bargain Room at $85 Two of the 18 models are here illustrated—16 others just as at- tractive—patent and dull leath- cloth quarters —in black and various shades. The Big Sale of -Men’s Shoes ‘ Pumps Men’s Button Oxfords—welt soles, and men’s out- ing and work shoes Sere —— 95 716 Washington Avenue As Long as They Last . 5 3a - .* eee - 9 ae Giese? 3% eo, 33 a = pt wile Be: BRE &, close out odd lots }92 Spring Suits $13.50 & $15 Models . come early—we cannot say how long “very likely not later than 10. A. M. es Re EN RE 5 SE Se Se es aa Se 2 - es | . . SPR LA fey Sei ae bana ~ ee x pe oS a e: ett cle ee ae Ba 3 Fail ae jee Pe oe x + * : 4 eo * ape ae Ry: et A ee OA Sty oR ‘wee ae puetbee Coae Ps 4 am, a £6 Wee Rc: ib. Ong $2 DIN se. EAR ts aN 2 ‘ Shot SE as ; TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1915, AFFAIRS OF BANK THAT SUED | McADOO UNDER INQUIRY Department of Justice Investigating Alleged Irregularities.as Reported By Comptroller— Fued On For Two Years. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Poet-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 13.—In answer to the suit filed against him, Secretary McAdoo and Treasurer Burke, by the Riggs National Bank, charging perse- cution, Comptroller of the ‘Currency John Skelton Williams has given ae a statement saying “recent investigda- tions of the bank’s affairs disclosed ir- regularities and unlawful practices on the part of certain officers of sufficiert importance to merit their reference to the Department of Justice.”’ That de- partment, he says, has engaged the services of Louis D. Brandeis of Boston as special counsel in the case. Th? Comptroller says the bank is solvent, and the interests of the depositors have been safeguarded by the actions of the Camptroller’s office. The suit of the bank filed yesterday is the culmination of a two years’ feud hetween the Riggs National, the largest financial institution in the capital, an‘ the Comptroller. Former Senator Bailey of Texas is attorney for the bank. The first public break between the bank and Secretary McAdoo came a few days after the Secretary took office. He found that a young woman clerk of the bank for several years had occu- pied a desk in the inner offices of the ‘ireasury Department, and he requested her to vacate the premises forthwith. The bank officials said she had been placed there to facilitate the routine business between the department and the bank.» But gossip credited her with being the go-between through whont in- side information of the department reached the bgnk ‘even before the Sec- retary of the Treasury. Charge $5000 Was Withheld. Charwing that in defiance of law and in violation of their official oaths, Sec- retary McAdoo, Comptroller Williams and Treasurer of the United States John Burke have been guilty of a system of persecution against it in order to rnin its financiai standing, the bank obtained a temporary injunction re- straining these officials from continuing their alleged unlawful practices against the institution. Under this order they will be restrained from paying {nto the treasury of the United States $5000 with- held from the Riggs National Bank, representing interest on Government bonds, as a fine assessed by the Comp- troller for failure to make certain re- ports. The bill sets forth that as a part of the plan to embarrass the institution, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Comptroller of Currency withdrew §1,- 20,000 of Government funds deposited in the bank. It is further charged that the Comp- troller called on the Riggs National Yank for special reports wholly imper- tinent and irrelevant to a full and com- plete knowledge of its condition, there- by imposing upon the officers and em- ployes a useless amount of work. It is also alleged that the Comptroller has, ‘fin flagrant violation of law, assessed erormous penalties against the plain- tiff under the guise of exercising the authority conferred on the Comptroller Yof the Currency.’’ The bill goes on to state that on Dec. 4, 1913, Secretary McAdoo summoned the officers of the bank to his office ay charged them with having inspired cer- tain articles which appeared in a New York newspaper bearing upon the mer- ger of the United States Trust Co. and the Munsey Trust Co. “The defendant, McAdoo,” the bill charges, “in the official office assigned to him as Secretary of the Treasury, arose from his chair and advanced men- acingly toward Milton E. Ailes, a vice president of the plaintiff bank, and in great anger shouted, with a blasphem- cus oath, ‘I will order you out of my office,’ and then turning to Charles C. Giover, president of the plaintiff bank, gaid to him, ‘Mr. Glover, you know what this means to the Riggs National ran.” “ Government Deposits Withdrawnt. The bill avers that in May, 1914, Sec- retary McAdoo arhitrarily eliminated the Riggs, Bank from its’ normal share of the Dist-ict of Columbia tax moneys deposited with the other national banks of this city. When President Glover asked for an explanation of the Secre- tary’s action in this matter, according to the bill, the Secretary replied that the Riggs Bank did a relatively small commercial business, and added: “It is my purpose to withdraw all Govern- ment funds from the Riggs National Bank.’’ The bill then recites tn detail how Messrs. McAdoo and Williams ‘“‘con- spired to ‘take away from the plaintiff bank the Panama Canal funds and did effect their withdrawal in the amount of $1,158,479 and thus effected the with- drawal of nearly $2,600.00 at ai time when all banks in the United States were making strenuous efforts to hus- band their resources.” A letter addressed to the Comptrol- ler of the Currency, dated March 3, 1915, and signed by Charles C. Glover, president; M. HB. Ailes and William Fia- ther, vice presidents, and made public by the pfficials of the bank, contains this passage: “You kept the regular Bank Exam- iner for this district, with an assist- ant, employed, in an eamintaion of it from Noy. 13, 1914, to Jan. 16, 1915: and when that unprecedented examina- tion disclosed nothing which would sup- port your attack, you brought an Ex- aminer from another district, and or. dered him, in co-operation with your regular Examiner, to conduct a special examination of our officers, under oath.” In a statement issued by the officers of the bank they bave this to say: “Th break between the bank and the Comp- troller of the Currency is not over the condition of the bank or any matter affecting its assets or obligations. The solvency of the institution is beyond al! question. Its capital of $1,000,000 is backed up by a surplus of $2,000,000, an. both capital and surplus are absolute'y unimpaired.”” Brandeis Made Investigation, Replying to the charges, Comptroller of the Currency Williams made the fol- lowing statement, which represents the 7% k ; ; °] oA SN » 4 rs se #. ‘ ; ; : See . é st * “RRS +. et $5 ‘ State : 7 cx : rs b) a Se : Sie Risa SE TRS a $Seiahse te" Gs? Shas abe pass Av hide! - ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a t-blespoonful in a glass «: water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys w'll then act fine. This famous salts ip made from the acid of grapes ang lemon juice, cumbined with a, and is harmless to flush -iC ae kidneys and stimuate them to mor mal activity. . oe Jad Salts - varie es . & sive; makes a deligh P eee a of 2 ; 2 - oes = j \( t, aT Different | | Styles — W: say hundreds of different styles because there are actually no two models exactly e alike. All aré distinctively smart and represent the. newest style developments in mil- Included you’ll find Tailored and Dress Hats, some simply, some elaborately trimmed, | 2 Charming ideas for youthful tastes—conservative effects for the more mature. aie Large sailors, medium sailors, box turbans, tricornes and dozens of other new shapes— trimmed with flowers, ostrich, wings, ribbons and ornaments in clever diversity. —. ‘ The statement that these hats were ‘‘made to sell at $5 to $7.50’ is a most conservative [i | one—we’ll let you judge of the startling character of the values. whem you see them. #f Sale starts Wednesday morning and continues through Thursday. Those who attend first #[7) naturally choose to better advantage. i This sale is the Trimmed Hat opportunity of the season. Those styles illustrated can give but a faint idea of the wide variety offered. ad e ae 7 - : : : —_ @ The removal of the Furniture Department to our main building has necessitated, as heretofore - announced, the transfer of our wholesale and duplicate stocks to our warehouses—and the = 8 «@& complete closing out of our Fifth Floor Art Department. UR GREAT REDUCTION SALE | Is the result. every department. NOW IN PROGRESS Unusual offerings are to The varieties and styles are so comprehensive that a wide range is offered you from be found in which to select. * These items are but examples. Come see for yourselves what opportunities are here for economical buying. eo % sy from $15.00 in., reduced RUG DEPARTMENT. Brussels Rugs, ze 9x12, re- ilton Rugs, size 36 in. rom $7.00 to Linoleum Imported Greenwich Inlaid Linoleum, five good patterns, a special value at, per square yard........ . Regular reese: P4085 Reg. val. Reg. ‘val. ble patterns in white, cream and Arabian. Sale price, per pair... 92600 insertion. $10.00 and Sale price, per values $4.00, $5.09 Special Imported Scotch Madras and Crepé Curtains. 6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 per pair, Sale price, pr., 82.00 6.00, $6.50 and $8.50 per pair, Sale price, pr, $2.75 CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Regular values $8.00, $9.09, $12.00 per pair. Ce kee ae peepee In the Rug Department the stocks were Lot No. 1 Lot No. 3 Special ee ee Ags cn tagse ray ss never more complete or prices more ad- ' Brussels, scrim, Marqui- Scrim,’ Marguisette and Made Bed, single or full size, with fine a vantageous. The displays of Royal Wil- sette, Irish Point. Batten- Marie Antoinette: Lace Cur- Box Spring and Mattress, $50 : T berg Lace and ruffled Bobi-_ tains. regular price, $75.00, now...... ea ; tons, both Domestic and mported, spa net Curtains, in white, Regular values $5.00, $6.00, especially attractive, with a wide range cream and Arabian. 7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 per All Crex Furniture from the sale last of color effects and patterns; priced Regular values $3.00, $5.00 Pair. Sale price, $3 75 week at a discount 1495 moderately. and $6.00 per pair. 7 75 °F vere dane: : Oi: cade vadash tise te +) Mek RD J. KENNARD & SONS. Fourth from Washington to St. Charles | Furniture Store Opposite at Fourth and St. Charles brary or hall, from $409.00 ¢t 1 20-inch Delft Placque, re- $33.00 tO. s.cecess Complete Dinner Set, 134 xe feces, in English mi-Poree-S 35 (if) ain, reduced from $67.00 to... ev 1 Hammered ure, suitable for living room, Tl- uced $ $10.00 **#eeneveeeneeee Brase 4-lLight Ph “es © ®

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._ CHICAGO,, April 13—Edward Preston Moxey, formerly Special Bank. Examiner for the United States Government, died - guddenly in a downtown hotel here yes- terday. Prior to his retirement from the Government service six years ago, Mox- _ ey had obtained evidence which resulted in the conviction of many men who had stood high in the financial circles of the country. John R. Walsh, head of the ' Chicago National Bank and affiliated . Institutions, and Charles W. Morse, head of the National Bank of North America, were perhaps the most famous men who “wre convicted on evidence queue by Moxey. s" After his retirement as a Bank Exam- “‘tner Moxey was engaged in the account- *’ ing business in Philadelphia. He was born in that city in 1849. MOTHERS, 00 THIS— - When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and ~ Chests T No telling how soon the symptoms r= 4 develop into croup, or SB spac then’s when you’re you By a aie jar sob age eo r hand - to prompt, sure relief. It does not blister As first aid and a certain remed there’s nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers known it. You _ghould keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too, Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, ‘ Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, - Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, | Sore Muscles, Chilblains, 3 Beet and Colds of the- Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggists’s, in 25¢ and 50¢ jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Kefuse imitations—get aa you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, ai "L00K YOUR BEST i As to Your Hair and Skin, abi Cuticura Will Help You to cleanse and purify, the Ss limited possibilities to de- i time and money-eating “\., journeys, sell or order goods, ye ‘hasten shipments, and do («everything that must be done ~_ You'll be surprised at the low toll and long distance rates. chist group, was justified in purchasing Nott ruled in substance that he was. had been divided, for 2c this week at Grimm & Gorly’s. Faneral to Be Held Tomorrow After« late Adolphus Busch, Louis this morning from Pasadena, Cal., where he died Thursday. The body was taken to the Busch home, at 1 Busch place, where funeral services wil] be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be In Bellefontaine Cem- etery. ena Mrs. Jack Sonnen, who have had charge of Busch for several years. it was met at Union Station by August A. Busch, Adolphus Buseh III and Otto Shubert. Nowadays must read the merchants’ an- nouncements Dispatch every Friday. ler peenaer on 7 | trons in Servia, ir “HONEY DEAR” LETTERS IN SUIT Girl Who Played in ‘Where Trail Divides’? Asks $50,000 for Breach of Promise. NEW YORK, April 13.—Miss Blizabeth Gilmore, a young English actress, who played with Robert Edeson in “‘Where the Trail Divides,”’ has filed suit in the leging breach of promise of marriage against Seymour Guthman, who is con- nected with the novelty firm of Guth- man, Solomons & Co. In support of her claims, Miss Gilmore has placefi in the hands of her attorney 18 atdent love letters she says Guth- man sent to her. of In an affidavit she relates in detail her friendship with Guthman. Accord- ing to her affidavits she was intro- duced to the defendant last August In front of the Palmer House, Chicago, by a man named Hammersiag. Wooed Ardently, She Says. Guthman, the complaint alleges, paid her marked attention and entertained her lavishly, besieging her with tele- phone messages, letters and telegrams. In October, she swears, after promising to marry her, Guthman induced her to go to Minneapolis with him, where she remained a week. After she returned to Chicago, she says, he continued to write endearing letters, and, in Decem- ber, sent her money to come to New York, where she arrived Dec. 1%. She says she was introduced to Guthman’s friends here as his wife. In the letters in possession of her at- torney, Miss Gilmore is addressed _as “Honey Dear’’ and ‘“‘My Dearest Eliza- beth.” They are signed “Your pal, Seymour.” In a letter dated Oct. 3, “Beymour’ says in part: “It seems to me as if I have known you for the longest time, and I don’t know when I have met a girl who has so tremendously impressed me in so short a time. Honey, I don’t want to wax romantic and tell you all the won- derful things I am thinking of you, so I will defer saying them until I see you, which I hope will be on my arrival in Chicago. All dear thoughts and with a world of affection, I am, your pal, | “SEYMOUR.” “You Are a Dear.” Another letter contains the following: “To see you again and be with you will be the only thing worth while in my trip, and the full realization of what you actually mean to me strikes me full force today.”’ Other excerpts from the letters are: “You certainly keep your promises, dear, and keep them well. As for your other attainments, which are many, I could dilate upon them all day, and then what IL would say would be en- tirely Inadequate. Suffice to say that you are a dear, and that a certain young man from New York is mighty strong for you. “I have missed you more than you can imagine the past couple of days and every little while I find myself saying, “I wonder what Elizabeth is coing now, and whether you are think- ing of me? * * © Honey, need I tel) you that I miss you? Well, I do, and heaps at that. If you were here to- night, much would be apt to happen.” XOSS-GOULD LIST & LETTER Co. 99% Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Address. ing Fac-simile Letters. 9th and Locust. TWO GUILTY OF PLACING BOMBS Mercy Recommended for New York Anarchists, Trapped by Detective. NEW YORK, April 13—Frank Abarno Carmina Carbone, Italian anar- chists, were fouhd guilty yesterday of placing a bomb in St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, March 2, by a jury, which rec- ommended mercy. The penalty is from 1% to % years in prison. Before reaching an agreement the jury asked if Detective Polignani, who caused the arrest of the men and ex- posed the plot by living with the anar- the material for the bomb and aiding and abetting in its manufacture. Judge This was the point on which the jurors Listen, Girls! Sweet Peas! Three Big, Dandy Bunches, to wear, BODY OF CARL BUSCH ARRIVES _ moon From the Residence. The body of Carl Busch, son of the arrived in St. The body was accompanied by Dr. , Men to Be Up-to-Date ‘ appearing in the Post- Likely to Ge te Servia. mametoToN. peg 13.—Surgeon- neral Gor ll accept ine én a of the nthe Hocketel- he i ee Foundation Y des the ep ide a a of ser, Gorgas e fight awainet _ Cornweall’s Fealth Drink. ifcod. enemeeme $ ithe in) eae. Cae ee: a. eh Ser Me ay we Se Te ACY he ee Bi sce. nd pais rahe Supreme Court for $50,000 damages, al-} GERMANY SAFEGUARDS POTATOES Committee Named to Conserve and Equalize the Supply. . BERLIN, April 13.—Regulations have been adopted by the Federal Council which are designed to insure a supply of potatoes for the spring and summer. An imperial committee under the con- trol of the Chancellor has been appoint- éd to conserve the supply and see that it is equalized in various parts of the empire. ; Owing to storage and other difficul- ties, potatoes will not be seized, but arrangements ‘will be made with own- ers to hold specified quantities, and farmers will be permitted to charge a Te : YUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1915. ew eee i cneetllliemennieeettiinnentiimnell RY ACOUITS INSANE SLAYER Judge te Send Melig Feti to Asylum Until He Recovers. Without retiring to its quarters to discuss the. verdict, a jury in Judge Cave’s court yesterday acquitted Melig¢ Feti of murder on the ground that he was insane when the crinle was com- — > a ” —* ¥. a’ s >» EI AIS WA ¥ ne “* - ae - ™~ ~ + « ad ¥, 6 _ ~ . d 4 “* ney. = » | a . al “ - = > 4 we oy SARA Poe 4 #. VA) “4 ‘yy Pp» ww SO PARES. Sy a) - extreme reductions from usual prices and en attractive terms of payment. ba cas them. ee Exactly lik2 c1! 102 $1.00 CASH— $1.00 A MONTH Note the Illustration It shows this Bachelor Chiffonier ex- actly as iz is—two pieces of furniture in one—a roomy Chiffonier with hat box and five drawers—and a good size wardrobe with coat or shirt snare: Built of Solid Oak It is splendidly constructed of solid oak—is 57 inches high, 43 inches wide and 19% inches deep—an attractive piece of furniture that is equally ap- propiate for a lady’s or gentleman | 5 room. . ' Real Bargain | This is the first time we have ever been able to offer this high-class Bach- BOUGHT BY WEIL It’s been continuous rush for these great values since the announcement of this sale 4 days ago. We bought out, at an amazing discount, the New York and Chicago $15 Clothes Shops Oo., who operated 3 stores in the city of Chicago. Don’t delay—get ce share of these immense savings tomorrow. 15 SUITS All Sizes for Men & Young Men A wonderfully large assortment. strictly pure Wool Suits, includ ing blue serges—handsome up-to- the-minute patterns—all the new- est colorings—there are scores of the most wanted styles for men and young men—the same suits sell everywhere for $15—priced, as long as they last, at ~** e* \ seceesteesese eee. PTTTTTTTITITITILL LLL ts reeeteeeeeae epecteeegeast sdeeeasesgage theseeeseeeaas Seaeseteses ee atir. ; PELE RSAHAK ARTES HR EHSReeeeweheeagitis VETERE LETTER EERLI ELIE, “WRYTTTETTETEITILE LLL Le seeesaeeeaereraeee ener een aeteaaeaa: *ses see eeu’ + seceeaeanasee enper” satatsentetet: asatteecietes -SOeRtReteeieses ~-sBaseeasuaetaraie RRR Eee UTS, 33202 ** “meee © . -*-«e* -—- pees etanaeneel em@eoauaua® we Ak a ee ee oe oe ae eset@aeevnmaeeeaeerer Benin ae great value—per- fect fitting trousers —handsome new Spring patterns — light, medium and dark shades—fine — quality materials— priced ppaumenecs at ‘32! PANTS for Men and Young Men ‘0 elor Chiffonier at a price like this— s only $10.75—and the terms of pay- + ment are only $1.00 cash and $100 a ; month. Take prompt advantage of it. : 55 BOYS’ cairns SUITS $ A big snap! These are the new- est Norfolk Suits—carefully tai- lored of pure dye, fast color, all- wool blue serge—pants cut full peg—lined throughout—all sizes —regularly sell for $5—priced tOMOTTOW At ...cecccrvcscseces 750: Boys’ Knicker Pants Splendid quality~-cassimeres and Scotches all sizes—about 306 pairs—regular 75c : 31 qualities—priced tomorrow at.........-. Gentle i walhds and Olive Sts. Post-Dispatch’s TODAY AND TOMORROW ‘YOU CAN SEE THE (GL=. EIGHT NOW ON SHOW AT 2814 LOCUST STREET COLE-ARBOGAST AUTOMOBILE co. K OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. . Circulation Last Sunday: | a i Equaled only,by four Sunday newspapers in the United States jae sede ae. tr yim onetie ’ st! Hta|| =, Aly a iM eis Cee + wee oon ag Ra BRORS Tess 3 : Ne atthe Seis BES Att Ay Ph, nim 2 EMTIRG 208 FLOO over NEW AMERICAN 104 Stone DDISON CLOAK CO — cha AVE. pep Worth of New Spring Merchandise MANUFACTURER’S SURPLUS STOCKS Now Go at 25c to 50c on the Dollar it $8. 38 Shepherd Check Coats During This Sale at New black and white ful $12.50 Gaberdine and Sitk Coats Teel Atha } MILL - “Usa | | meee ($17.50 All-Wool Suits During This Sale at $ Black and white checks—double warp checks, waffle cloths, fet serges—novelty gran- plaids, etc,—som ite cloth weaves, etc.— Bedford Cords l-wool Norfolk, Empire and lined—-all new aye military styles ..--.+-++«-. all colors and sizes ... $22.50 High-Class Suits During This Side Oana at aby aera This Sale 4 Sale at ans Silk, satin and aaa eres wool — Ss 98 eloth suits -—- magnirice gaber ag ane Pp ns, styles—all new Spr a etc., some See alt | a man BhadeS ....-ccecceeccsssecoes COTES vc PCA Sb 66 6E KEE COR CO KEEES All Suits now 25¢c te goc on n the dollar— All Coats now 25¢ to sec on the dollar— m (5 our windows. . \ see our windows. d slik Dresses Up to si5 rimmed Hats Up to $8.08 $= 98 ‘a During This Sale at , : eS : During This Sale at one <oees de chines, silk odds and ends-——* les” autifully ines, foulards, silk etna etc., pattern Hats, eta— j newest styles, all colorin GBS «s+: trimmed models eeteset eee teeeveere Wash Skirts Linen Women’sEmbroidered fii teed Al jet chine, ew sam soars _ aie, : lacen eh bh : i, abs phrase ailig: “at eke ee i Sui hep Spe tn whi:

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ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1915. ~ : = 7 . | =onoc———Sonmrono on 0000 10 ho 0° Ono 30 L10 Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. nad -. Jeave Orders Here for Cl — & D , 7 Let Us Renew Your Old Pictures & Frames ~ | “o) Last Day of Surety Stockin g Sale Store Furs Here | | aes aa : Tomorrow the last day of this semi-annual important occasion. Another day to sup- ply the hosiery needs of the family for the season & save much. —Where they are thrice protected from é 7 Men’s 25¢ stik lisle Surety Sox, 19¢e. Men’s SOc silk lale Surety Socks, 39c. moth, theft & fire & where they are sub- | Women’s 3Se late n’s urety sil tto Women’s 50¢ silk Hose, 27e. v | | oe In the Housekeepers’ Week Sales Wednesday ae, ws erie Senn i One of the new & popular weaves, in atthe | | A wre@.4500 Pieces Rich Cut Glass Zto 4ZLess United States Lecturer wanted colors, 36, inches wide. for L th RB b k Pongee Silks Chiffon Taffeta uther Durpan Imported material, Tan | 36-in., real bright black Shantung Pongee, 33 in.— | chiffon finish—an unusual > —who will tell of and show the yard, 49e. value, yd., $1.15. th methods & life work together with rti : WENO S) Sea . . NOR wwG E the results achieved by the world’s ». D>. The purchase has been grouped into seven value-giving lots— A. Lot No. 1— Lot No. 2— Lot No. 3— Beautiful Cut | Beautiful Cut | Beautiful Cut ~ Glass Pieces Glass Pieces Glass Pieces tee, EEE EM lag Sas Gane $353: Every minute counts now for women who wish to share in this semi-annual occasion. So spirited has been the buying that prompt viewing is advised for Wednesday to avoid Choice at. Choice at Choice at . . P oe ° i | Ae : ¥ ‘ j nas" ———— | 3 , , LY any disappointment in finding the mode! | i) age eee | UL = oy ip L 7 EEE you like in the color & material you most favor. "4 : b Wye Ree eels Se $ 00 $ 08 $ 08 i Pete : 3 | . j e } ° Cut Glass Vases REDFERN Suits are the models we if: me he ey Meth | Lots No. 5 & 6 $1.25 as # tare. a AEE ey atl oer hn tg vane ee ee a oe be er oe ‘3 a a ee dey 6 . BR hi ci PRN oN A a = Speen ade ota tp cai ack aaah a a Sh a acca te eee ee eeeesacmapnes J ¥ . 4 - . Mabe ae og 4 ae ~ é i choose as being the most popular AN Pele ee Wee Cut Glass Water Sets —aiter styles are well settled. We exact in them e ee : i an 90 beantiful sets of 8 pieces with L H | . ; : ot 4— Handsome Sample Show Pieces vres Sulb 4b the highest stype of tailoring, & we choose the ma- AN PREAH geen ; 3 & 4 pint jugs & 6 tumblers to Bye: HT en match, with 12-inch mirror plateau, See , (Providing quantity lasts.) terials personally to make sure they are in every @ RRS ER be es By way up to the REDFERN standard of excellence. ae QE ee © AL latest Hoyal & ‘nombinatign eptting. at 14 Marked Pri In this lot are 195 Vases, 8 & 10 . Se age doe as AD | 8-piece Sets, with $ 15 2 ar e rices inches high, just like illustration, in Materials include taffeta, faille & poplin silks, , serge, gabardine, wool poplin, whipeords, mannish 3-pint J ugs, at 172 pieces in this lot & no two are alike. These were the sample showroom Oaks a pattern to a cus~ Sony se gear gavel gi a Los wr "goed ay | % 8-piece Sets, with $4.75 pieces of this manufacturer, & include 12, 14 & 16 inch Vases—12 & 14 inch tomer & no C. O. D. or phone orders Pp > Cys *h or contrast, 4-pint Jugs, choice. .\J==— | Punch Bowls—6-pint Tankards & other pieces in very newest floral cuttings. filled. ) Fifth Floor. & skirts are in newest models. By ARRAN a iP opto er Third Floor Co-Ordinate With the Helpful Plan of Housekeepers’ Week Spring Model Corsets Bas * Wednesday Is APRON DAY || 22" y . ° Sahat Batiste & coutil, medium, high & Wednesday offerings which tell of this underprice store’s value-giving. Aside from these low bust styles, with long hip, & age , : : back, atusiidie boned, wd 13 Pe many special items not advertised add to the profit of Wednesday shoppers. a ura reer | $ A Real Sale of Children’s Wash Dresses i 1200 Fresh New Dresses, Housekeepers’ Week : Choice at 49c Specials in All sizes 2 to 14 years. : ms Without question, the most remarkable lot Se a | \ hte Ino eums of Children’s Dresses the Basement Economy = md /\ teal oy All Store has offered. An almost countless array | ; | ~ \ | V4 Niet : ‘ of pretty styles—made of Amoskeag ging- Pion. AD pry, \\\ / , a3 ] rh | & ] ee thite ‘a: Rig gia 8 ) | 7 / Pr > "UA Ati NY . : . | sq. yd., for 2-yd. wide ham, percale, chambray awn; in white, (ria se COTS Pa WV No one item is more useful to the housekeeper, perhaps, than Aprons.- A goodly quantity she must have. Here are 25 —e" excellent "pat. pink, blue, gee stripe Z —s Mie: — If ly Y \ 3 good Aprons, specially bought & specially priced to carry out the intent of this Housekeepers’ Week. A wide - trimmed bic PAIpmne®, Dr eT pore hes va i ¢ s diversity of styles in various materials & at prices that carry real savings to vou. gq. yd., for 2-yd. wide | ° color materlais—every Uress expertiy made 33 extra weight ‘‘D’’ Li- & guaranteed fast color. noleums — Potter’s, Women’s Aprons, Special at 33c Double Service Aprons, | 3-Piece Breakfast Sets, | , : ee eee Miller Corsets, 650 Women’s Wash Waists, 77c Square or round neck style of chambray Special, 59c . Special, 69c or gingham, in plain or striped patterns, Women’s double service Apron & house Five styles, one as illustrated, in these sq. yd., for 4-yd. wide pics ee - a a . ; " e - . bd us on 1 - - ' . © 37 Linoleums — Cook’s in meee =e swith ch Jap silks, in allover embroidered or lace trimmed ef.- trimmed in contrasting colors, all sizes. dress, with reversible belts & three rows of Utility Sets, comprising eap, skirt and tunic : buttons, of good quality percale. ‘oat, made of plai " in Potter’s & Nairn’ back style, & finished with elas- e , 4 ?) éé 9? : s0 #i —e ie He ask 1 styles. Some have olact: coy? A” oe udlity; Shepherd Checks, 18c ; * Also gingham & pereale in light or dark tvles Some have elastic belt, ‘‘V’’ or ales a whiben af Potter's in tie Beer ees ‘Shepherd rial, with attached hood, rainproof. Sizes 6 to 14. ildre e colors, trimmed in contrasting colors. Ten | square necks, short and elbow sleeves, Tip- . = oe eee, We , ek, buttons. + imported Scotch make. checks, good hard finish,’ 36 in. 5:3. Crade Sheets. S00 . ig - ? styles, one as illustrated, with round or | perary, buttoned all the way back. buttoned Gingham Bungalow Aprons, well made, square necks, button front, back or side, side, front or back. oo wide for coats & skirts. good styles, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 & 10 years. cut extra full. Fourth Floor ——— : ‘ , Third F oor. Silk Poplin. 39 Seamless, 72x90 in., snow white, just 90 dozen in lot; a well | opin, c known make without mill tickets, slightly mill stained; not over 24 in., in all desirable shades: 6 to customer. Lalit ina — Women’s Office Aprons, 39c Kitchen Aprons, 19c soe ae le > os Pate , Housekeepers With Curtains to Buy Senart “Tumed: Fie ae Mens’ Imported Socks, 10¢_ 2 | =| -—will find this to be the store of widest selection & of best NS ene Black, full-fashioned cotton, ‘‘T ” * a opraage hy all ’ o a Noteworthy underpricings on needed items of standard quality for Wednesday’s selling. " +h sa caieees Gee Sanne 2 Ce Bey . values. Among the special values for housekeepers we direct mee : : . | ~~ ‘Standard ee Ae oop satheve, . Dex ee ouse & Floor Paints attention to— ; . Scie ok black & white ae sho 4 te, ee & toes, high @ : eee braced— y_ mixed, s— . Panamas eghorns, trimmed with wings & ee :'@ ee 5 ft.. 81.10 1-qt., 2he; “-gal., 50c; 1-gal, $1. , ’ gs : , , ce @ ei! on Wire mholves, 100-1b. tee aan * Sis $48 Bridge & Beach Gas Lace Curtains, $1.97 Pr. feather novelties. . atten’ Fiber Oi Se, ee Ao] paetty. Pouttry Wire ee ae Ranges, $32.50 ‘ The Saving Is 44 or More * “g | $ ¥ 5 g- , : € Ss 4 . +4 4 . , 1 ae ot Se a Ssauet, Adiustable.sest, | is anges, cabthat style, has 18x18 A great lot, with fine quality Art Filet, Saxony, Brussels ; Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, 12440 $ HH ae | Bae sh. We roll, $1.00 zg cae amuee DecchectiGae made. tree. wid rench mp ei —— - ater a Lace Cur- Black & colors, dvsble garter tops, soles $$ Ht . Be ; x closet. © >. ains, in handmade Duchesse, Princess, Honiton, Rococco, er & toes, high spliced bee Bee eer :: : ft. pis? ran $1 Speding Forks, 4 tine, can Gee ——— — Renaissance, Arabian, Cluny, Antique & Marie Antoinette A A, Are very popular, four —_ | , waae)€=Ss«*S sft, high, roll, $1.75 best grade steel, 68c. : : : : ‘ / P ; eg 7S Rub-Ne-More Laun- memaiion designs. There are 80 new patterns-in white, ivory, ecru, = ‘ styles. Special, 60e., % to, tee Garden Hoes, solid steel, ‘ Wheshi —————— . we 6 OMY Stim = at 43e. a eiedar a toa> chips, iota two-tone & Arabian. . 3 ©6—Mop & Poli of Reply. guaranteed, 64.45. ® for Be. acy soap, WAST Curtains at $2.97 Pair /_ Curtains at 990 Pair 7 wires tie we AID | oer ee nee FMM | | artnet Arion, Gun, |° rrecn Cate @ Bret Waahtug Maehinee, Foes. vowder, for | 7S tt 2 oint, also Marquis- Wet, Art Filet, Point : neluding large ‘ing, 30 per cent discount on Lalu Cleansing Pow- § - ette, Brussels & French Cable | @’Esprit & Scotch Lace Shepherdess styles, at ayy ng = 4 eee tiled, Hd! F Net Lace Curtains. Curtains. Woatth. Pines $1.29. er felt, extra heavy art rng, | ee ane - : t ees: ee oe eR? Z Fe a oman ~ ow .@

Page 13

% _ J . a Rae a ae Oo e€ ae e > ‘ ‘ 4 a * z ; R's ‘] REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT =s SALES LISTS POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE Watch the , in the ™ . ‘ . eee np ss : : ERT a RENE ee ae Ea ALO LR ee ee ON OA Ae Ree seis oo aio j : " A og % Cecil ee A ere nih ‘ “ eee ONE Se eee : 4 ~ " sgt’ te 3 ee) Parnes i i ie ed eB len ts : . Sati, hi he Sg GL a ” mek io 7 . ya ) SRS a ea on ee en NP ne omens NTO OT ER pe oe eT, " sabe wae a ain abe Bit. east? ad ah ag ea ey i PE Sa oy ie ee eee eee | ee ee Pee Se oe Pee ; ees 8 givin Sas pai Bi So 2 Saha f om ee a = ’ " then a Pgh i 3 e pe,” sabi sates ThE a, $e q ars P : el ays ou ‘ Fe + 2 3 na 5, WSO ce | ; . ‘ * A g - ¥ Bos Me) Se aa ‘ P a" * ; s = ¥ ie : ” 2 a Ps ee & , 4 ; . F Cig 4 $ F $ + # rs LeRS? 4 . oe rake ° ae. Pee: v" ¥ - ‘ f R § a : $ ; et 4 i 7% e Sogn Fs ; ae . ‘ & fe *e : : . ‘ p : s ae. tie 8 xa EE >». ’ me “ 4 . * ; . : s ‘ : , 1 : - ae sive : > s 3 ” , Sy ‘ me. “ : 2 : 3 ‘ - > = ~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4 : r ; 4 ‘ cad i d a - - t , ~ 9o='@@ans. , a ’ - co : » aa 3 ‘ ee tn ne a ee ER OE a sc ee Re a The Home Renting Houses, Flats, Ete. , For Rent Wants last week: Post-Dispatch . , 2080 COLUMNS s PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1915. —PART, TWO. Z PAGES 13—22, | The FOUR Others .. 1611 ATHISKANSAS CITY HOME AT AGE OF 74 ‘Founder, Owner and Editor of Yhe Star Had Been in Ill Health Several Months. *-SVON SUCCESS AFTER 40 id Protested to Physicians Against Using Artificial Means to Keep Him Alive. By Associated Press. : | KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 13.—Wil- Ham Rockhill Nelsen, founder,. owner ‘and editor -of the Kansas City Star, (died at his home here early today. He Was 74 years old and had been in ill- ’ health several months and confined to shis home since last December. Uremic poisoning caused his death, according ‘to physicians. Nelson’s last conference with his as- ‘gociates took place in his bedroom the ‘day before he became unconscious. It ‘pertained to the necessity of keeping up the fight for honest elections. “That is fundamenral for democratic government,’ he said. “I may not be * bere to see the fight won. But the Star il fight on with all its resources until the present rotten system is brok-n “down.” | i fong and Happy Life. » As. Nelson became weaker it was necessary to resort to artificial means *to prolong his life. He objected vig- | Orously. Last Thursday, a few hours before he became unconscivus, he pro- tested to his physicians against keeping chim alive artificially. Thursday .after- ‘BHoon he sank into a coma from which e did net rally. . During his illness Nelson continually attempted to reassure his family as to ‘the outcome, sometimes asking things jhe did not crave that Mrs. Nelson and ‘his daughter might believe him to be “improving. . A day or so before lapsing into un- ‘eonsciousness for the last time, Nelson, : zing the probability of a fatal term- ‘nation! of his illness, said to a friend: ' “Thre Lord has been far better to me ‘than I deserve. I have had a long life ‘and a happy life with great opportun- Sties for usefulness. My only regret is "that I have not accomplished more. But if this is the end, I am ready.” * Large Gifts to Charity. * Throughout the last illness of Nei- won the problem of the poor was of ‘“antense concern to him. He made large gifts to local charitable institutions and . absorbed in the work of a soup Kitchen which his daughter, Mrs. Kirk- wood, inaugurated and conducted. While no formal statement in regard to the future management of the Kan- gas City Star was made, it was an- mouncei that ‘“‘as far as is humanly possible the Star will, be conducted in @ccordance with the aims and ideas of _ (Mr. Nelson.” . Mr. Nelson took an active part in the management of the Star up until about a month ago, when his condition @hanged for the worse. Until then, ., Anembers of the Star staff gathered at | his: bedside several times weekly to discusa, with him questions of editorial Policy. At these conferences he would dictate editorials and outline ideas for artoons and feature stories. ‘Although his physicians constantly a af Kansas City Editor Who Dies After Several Months’ Iliness a | WILLIAM ROCKHILL NELSON. BUILDING, WATE AND FIRE HEADS ARE REAPPOINTED SS | Commissioner McKelvey Will Receive $4000 a Year Here- after Instead of $2500. James N. McKelvey, Building Commis- sioner; Frank E. Henderson, Fire Chief, and Edward E. Wall, Water Commis- sioner, were reappointed today. Their commissions had expired with the old charter. They will serve untii April 1917 ,and after that appointive officers of a stable under the supervision of McKelvey’s department. Wall will receive $5000 a year and Henderson $4000, as heretofore. Will Be Married by Bishop Tuttle. CHICAGO, April 13.—Bishop Tuttle of St. Louis will come here Tuesday to per- form the wedding service for Miss Mary Alien Morgan and Dr. Walter Clark Haupt of Baltimore. Bishop Tuttle of- ficiated at the wedding of’ Miss Mor- gan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kendlich E. Morgan, 20 years ago. will .be commissioned to serve four cars. McKelvey’s reappointment with it an increase of salary. His for- mer pay was $2500 a year. Under the new charter he will receive $4000 a year. His reappointment had been ex- pected after his recent complete vin- dication by the Complaint Board when charges were brought against him by certain contractors who al- leged irregularities in the wrecking A a a AR-Ate carries Join the Thriftometer Club It is composed of thousands of enthusiastic, earn- est men, women, boys and girls who realize the ad- vantage of a savings account with us. $1.00 opens an account. AMERICAN TRUST CO es 5000 Large most wonderful treatment that heard of. ing, coarse and unruly hair, dandruff, Drug Co., 6th and Washington Av. will sale and recommended at all Drug and Take nothing but ‘“‘SWISSCO.’’ If you suffer from falling hair, thin hair, bald spots, brittle hair, gray hair, faded hair, hair ruined by. bleach- pimp-es on scalp, simply fill out free coupon herewith and get a free bottle at once by taking it to Wolff-Wilson be asked; simply hand the coupon to the clerk and you get a bottle absolutely free. THOSE OUTSIDE OF ST. LOUIS SEE COUPON FOR FREE BOTTLE. 50-Cent and $1.00 size bottles of ‘‘Swissco’’ are on Bottles “Swissco” Hair Treatment FREE “Swissco” Grows New Hair, Removes Dandruff, Brings Back Natural Color to the Hair and Stops All Hair and Scalp -Troubles It will not cost you anything to prove it and be abso- lutely satisfied.once and for all that ““SWISSCO”’ is the you have ever used or FREE SWISSCO BOTTLE COUPON Good for one Large Free Trial Bottle of Swissco Hair Treatment at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington Av.. when name and address _is proPenly filled in on dotted line&B’ below. THOSE OUTSIDE ST. LOUIS will get a free bottle bv sending 6 cents in stamps or silver direct to Swissco Hair Treatment Co., 5714 P Square, Cin- itching, sore scalp, , cinnati, O., to help cover expense of packing, postage, etc. No questions will State 7 tiv , i r r rj ; . Department Stores. (Give full address, write gy This offer is good only —ADV. en 7 auring the last few months, in the management of the paper, he refused to obey them, reminding them that it vas in the building of the Star he had teen happiest and that he would not be centent without it to occupy his mind. During the last month, however, Mr. Nelson had been conscious only at in- tervals. At each period his mind was clear he constantly asked questions about his newspaper and the members of its staff. At the bedside at the time of death were Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. I. R. Kirk- wood, his only child, and Mr. Kirk- wood. Other relatives are Mrs. Nel- son’s sister, Miss Eva Nelson. and Mrs. H. W. Bond of Fort Wayne, Ind., and a niece, Miss Laura McCurdy of Bloom- ington, Il. Once Bridge Contractor. Although Nelson did not’ enter the newspaper business until he was nearly 40° years old, he brought to it such originality, ability and energy that he built: up one of the greatest newspapers of the country. Mr, Nelson was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., March 7, 1841. He came of two centuries of American ancestors. His maternal grandfather, William Rock- hill, settled in Indiana when that State was a wilderness in 1819, and was the first farmer in America to plant 1000 acres o€ corn. His father, Isaac DeGroff Nelson, was identified with the upbuilding of the State an took an active hand in its political life. William Rockhill Nelson was edv- eated at Notre Dame University. After advised against the part he was taking, Yiths, t f efiettiy pees tt eas ” " . if FERERASTETUNT Feb Gs: 5 i ie areearEerenn ee eapenieetee ees ? FEUSEVUSERPOTVERR YEN EH ary res n 1tiyeeas Opes 3 PER CENT. - a aT ¥ iS senitinasnnd od Sb, Padded Rett ee . . i la Pn Se Oe. 4.550 Pi aT . » > use Aristos Flour. tion. THE ING Because of its strength of Gluten, Aristos Flour goes farther—doesn’t take so much of it. That means the sort of sav- ing that is wise econ- omy. A better quality, better flavor, with re- sults in baking you can depend upon when you sides the savihg you get the certainty of satisfac. The Aristos Cook Book, full of tested recipes— dainty dishes for daily use, sent FREE, Write for it today. Address SOUTHWESTERN MILL- COMPANY, Kansas City, Mo. Marble Cake White Part l cup granulated sugar and % cup butter, well creamed together; % cup water; 2 cups Aristos Flour; 1 tea- spoon baking powder; Whites of 4 eggs, well beaten. Dark Part 1 cup dark brown sugar and % cup butter, creamed well to- gether; % cup strong coffee; 2 cups Aristos Flour; | teaspoon baking powder; Yolks of 4 eggs well beaten. To fill behing pan: Put a spoonful! of the white on four sides, then a spoon- ful of the dark between these: put white above the dark, then dark om tween, etc. at ~aw wh This trademark on every sack Be- sete, w. to & Company with each one of these products if you say ‘ SUPREME FOOD PRODUCTS Absolutely Pure — Easy to Serve Try these Supreme Food Products, Madam. Serve them today or tomorrow. Taste this rich, flavory ham; tender, juicy bacon; properly fed poultry; pure, wholesome butter; fresh eggs; prime lard. You get the guarantee of Morris preme” your dealer. Ask for the Supreme Brand — look. for the Supreme label. e “It’s Always Safe to Say Supreme’”’ Morris & COMPANY UO. S. A. -two Expositions open solt—polo—deeg sea fishing, aah in the inounecandadliion the seashore. On your Santa Fe his to both Expositions you can visit Canyon of Arizona. the Pikes Peak region, Petrified Forest, Yosemite Valley and Big Trees. Stes at Los Angeles and see Univer- sal City where the *Movies” are made —also the Mission Play. ’ Four daily transcontinental traing, in- cluding the California Limited. Fred Harvey serves the meals “all the way.” ‘ Daily excursions, with liberal return limit and stop-overs. Picture folders of both Expositions and Grand Canyon—on request. Geo. C. Chambers, Gen. Agt., 209 N. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. ~ Phone, Bell Main 130 ;Kinloch Cent.§678, e“Two fairs for one fare” —__ — ALL OTHER PICTORIAL FEATURES- LOOK insignificant when compared with the WONDERFUL PICTURES IN THE POST-DISPATCH NEXT SUNDAY’S SECTION WILL CONTAIN Moving Picture Favorites. Climbing the Hazardous Alps. Society Misses and Matrons Posing for Magazine Covers. The Vernon Castles at Breakfast. Latest Pictures from war-swept Europe and Many more reproductions of equal interest Last Circulation syadey 363,504 EQUALLED BY ONLY FOUR SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS IN~- THE UNITED STATES e ~ 3 ROTOGRA VURE- Se AN ooo ee - ow You May C henae Your Face Completely Any woman not satisfied with her com- plexion can easily remove it and have a new one. The thin vei) of stifling half- dead cuticle is an encumbrance and should be removed to give the fresh. vigorous, young skin underneath a chance te show itself and to breathe, There's a simple. old-fashioned remedy which will atways do the work. Get an ounce of pure mercolised wax from your drug- gist and apply it.at night Uke cold cream, washing it of in the morning. The wax will cently absorb all the life- less skin and leave a healthy and beau- tiful complexion, as fresh as « child's. POST-DISPATCH Circulation

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~ |} employes. | speaks of the slaughter of helpless noncombatants ADV. one sa sei andi year. **. * eget coat, Louls, Mo.. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM, I know that my retirement will make ' no difference in its cardinal principles, | that it will always fight for progress . and reform, never tolerate injustice or ‘| corruption, 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 plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: 363,504 Equaled Only aq FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE - Pullman Service and Porters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' Iam disappointed in your editorial on “The Pull- _™man Company's Meanness.” You ask the necessity of the Chicago investiga- . : é & . .,tlon, assuming the public to be acquainted with _the company’s policy. I venture the assertion that ‘a thorough investigation of the “please help” ‘Wage system will redound to credit of the com- pany for the reason that there is no class of un- skilled labor to be found in any company’s em- ploy that will reflect greater credit upon them- selves and their employers than Pullman porters and this is especially true of the men long in the ‘company’s service, What the Pullman company has done with the negro in its employ in the mak- 9 oe of efficient and intelligent servants of the nt aii “nd .incidentally useful American citizens ‘ie tw ht a page in its history to be blurred by ‘theughtless comment. Their children are attend- ing in jarse numbers the public and high schools, "and many of the city’s most successful colored . business and professional men have been trained _{n public service in the ranks of the company’s You say “Gratuities!” Very well. The ‘company’s early employes were recipients of spon- , taneous. gratuities at the hand of an enthusiastic and appreciative public as an- expression of ap- of them and their employers of a sery‘ce new im fits field. and so far transcending anything pre- ceding in convenience and elegance of appoint- ments as to make. comparfson ridiculous; and in recognition of a service on the porter’s part as largely personal to it. What company’s unskilled | labor will show better living conditions, though ‘ gocially handicapped, than this company’s? “Pullman” to the American mind means excel- “Jence. The company is the country’s great- est public service corporation for the ‘reason that it is “First in Everything” for the safety and convenience of the _ trav- eling public’and at a price within the reach of the “whole people. As for the conductors, for you to assume that as a class they, “knock down” or as men of, at least orflinary intelligence, they would. have failed to protest unfair treatment is accord- ed. is to “stigmatize” a class of men that a thor- ough investigation will show are not in need of your sympathy; and will prove the thoughtlessness of your comment. READER. A Working Girl’s Appeal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Why ‘1s it, will someone tell me, that positions are given to so many girls who do not need them, while girls who must earn their living are walk- ‘ing the streets day after day with no hopes? I am a good, hard-working girl, competent and experienced at any kind of office work, except . | gtenography, and have been looking for work five “months, but of no avail. Have tried advertising _and every other means to find work, but all posi- * tions seem to be filled by either girls who are _merely working girls for pin money er by girls 'who have others to support them. I think this is entirely wrong and something should be done te prevent this and give everyone a fair chance. DISCOURAGED. os Ce | The Sunday ‘‘Mirror’’ Page. To the Balter of the Post-Dispatch. | 2 think your “Mirror of Public Opinion” exceed- ion interesting and valuable, and hope it may be nded to include all subjects of nationa) nternational character. What the American are thinking upon such subjects will al- » expressions of the public press. t a characteristically German attitude is your letter writer of Sunday last, who abr as trivial—“minor incidents’—and ove pour editor for publishing press extracts on fe ning such.. I am proud that the American » as shown by your statement, is unanimous 1¢ and am sure that it truly condemnation, its the sentiment of the American people. | J. R. B. Webster Groves, Mo. Se I CI A LLL LELLLLIE ALLE A LO BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3 1915. A DEADLY COMBINATION. “How many rumors as to his (Frederick’s) un- fitness reached the Republican City Committee before his election?” asks the St. Louis Times. All the facts regarding the Mechanics-American Bank transaction, which the Post-Dispatch had, collected, to say nothing of rumors as to Fred- erick’s* unfitness, reached the Republican City Committee. We saw to it that they reached the committee through Mayor -Kiel and Chairman Schmoll. We laid all our facts before them. “How many of these rumors were investigated by members of the controlling party, and what were the results of these investigations?” again asks the Times. : None of them was investigated. We asked the Mayor and we asked Chairman Schmoll to se@ Bank President Walker Hill and get from him the exact details which, for reasons of “banking ethics” (whatever they may be), Mr. Hill would not give us. Neither the Mayor nor Mr. Schmoll ‘went t6 Mr. Hill. They did nothing. Mr. Hill had the facts. He still has them. At last Circuit Attorney Harvey has Started a grand jury investigation which, had we had a Folk or a Whitman in office, would have been started days ago. And at last Mr. Hill’s facts may come out. If our neighbor, the Times, doubts that the Re- publican City Committee was given the facts, let the Times read the statements by Kiel, Schmoll and Harvey, printed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. r Mayor Kiel said, in part: The first knowledge I received that A. H. Frederick Was suspected of being in any way involved in fraudulent deeds of trust trans- actions was given to me by a Post-Dispatch reporter whom I know personally. He told me of it at the Liederkranz Club.” : Circuit Attorney Harvey said, in part “The first information I had about the Fred- erick matter was on Friday of last week (the Friday before election) when it was brought to me by a reporter for the Post-Dispatch. He outlined to me what he knew of transac- ‘tions with the Mechanics-American National Bank in 1910 and asked me questions about some of the legal points involved. Another Post-Dispatch reporter came to me the first of this week with additional information. Chairman Schmoll said, in part: My first knowledge that A. H. Frederick was suspected of having. pledged fraudulent deeds of trust to secure loans from bariks was obtained from Post-Dispatch reporters. That was a few days before the election, after it was too late to substitute another candidate. All the information in the possession of the Post-Dispatch was given to the proper officials in the hope and expectation that they would go to the one man who had the facts, Walker Hill, and get from him full particulars for publica- tion before election.. Hill would. not talk. Kiel, Schmoll and Harvey did not act. As the result of thi’ sinister combination of practical politics, banking ethics and official lethargy St. Louis ia suffering the humiliation and disgrace of having elected a forger to high public office. alts TRAFFIC CODE SQUARE DEALS. We can’t attribute all ou® improvements to the new charter. The arrest of the 144 motor car drivershaled into court in 10 days for violation of the traffic laws is only affording the public a protection the city has always had it in its power to afford. A consistent, continuous, impartial, vigorous enforcement of these laws will insure a square deal not only for pedestrians but for drivers of automobiles and other vehicles who painstakingly Obey the regulations. = = * a a VON BERNSTORFF’S ‘‘THEREFORE,’’ Nevertheless the United States Government has not yet obtained the release of the ship nor has it after eight months of war suc- ceeded in safeguarding legitimate trade with Germany. It is, therefore, to be assumed that the United States Government has accepted England's violations of international law— Ambassador von Bernstorff'’s note. * Which is to say that the United States has accomplished just about as much by its protests against England’s illegal acts at-sea as it has accomplished by its protests against Germany’s illegal acts at sea. . But the assumption that because we have ex- hausted the resources of diplomacy with small avail, we acquiesce in England’s manufacture of international law to suit her own purposes ‘s un- tenable. That is not to be assumed any more than it is to be assumed that, because we have exhausted the resources of diplomacy with small avail against Germany's illegal acts, we accept her current output of new international law framed to suit her own purposes. Director of Public Welfare Tolkacs’s ansounce- ment that a bill will be introduced in the new ‘Board of Aldermen in line with the Post-Dis- patch’s suggestions that the city take up the fight against tuberculosis is encouraging. He will work for a fund to provide for more visiting to our city White Wigs, who may be seen any day dry-sweeping the streets.. Also, the or- dinance prohibiting spitting should be enforced. It isan uphill fight, but persistence can win it. 7 & rer WH HAVE THE BRECALL The Frederick case is a reminder that St. Louis now has a safeguard against unfit sthunicipal officers in the recall. . A petition of 20 per cent of the voters at the election is required to submit the recall. Sev- eral officers may be recalled on separate peti- tions at the same election. Three vacancies are necessary, under the char- ter, for a special election. It would not be diffi- cult to find sound reasons for creating two vacan- cies in addition to that in the presidency of the Board of Aldermen. Konetzky, who admitted a shortage in his ac- counts, which he tried to pay with a. worthless check, is fit material for the recall if he sticks in his office. Barney L. Schwartz, who as an attorney han- died a transaction in a fraudulent deed of trust which was denounced by the St. Louis Court of Appeals, would adorn another recall petition. To make the measure full Edward Scholl, — after the election, but its use would be salutary. It would serve notice on party leaders that they cannot longer put up unfits and misfits for of- fice. It would serve notice on the unfits that they cannot retain office. A revolt on the part of confiding voters would do good. ‘ + a i a rss WILLIAM ROCKHILL NELSON. It was characteristic of William Rockhill Nel- son, editor and owner of the Kansas City Star, who died Tuesday morning, thac his last counsel in. his last conference with his office associates touched upon public service which he wanted his newspaper to do. Urging the necessity of keeping up the fight for honest elections, he is quoted as saying: That is fundamental for democratic Govern- ment. I may not be here to see the fight won. But the Star will fight on with all its re- sources until the present rotten system is broken down. It was through work of this sort—persistent, in- telligent, courageous, aggressive work in the serv- ice of the people—that Mr. Nelson made the Star strong in popular confidence and support and a great power for good in its field. This was the foundation of its success. Entering journalism late in life, he had the wisdom early in his careef to understand that the fundamentals of good journalism were accuracy, sincerity, fearlessness and independence. He had the courage and force to put his principles into practice. As a result the Star has wielded great influence and has reaped rich rewards. But neith- er wealth nor the temptations of ease drew Col. Nelson from his enthusiastic interest in his news- paper and its work. He retained personal direc- tion as long as his strength permitted. Realizing that a newspaper can do its most ef- fective work in its own community, Col. Nelson di- rected the power of the Star to the developing of Kansas City. “It has grown with the growth of the city. It has expressed the community’s aspi- rations and has been in large measure the instru- ion in support of progress and improvement. Kan- sas City is adorned with monuments of the Star’s public service, under the inspiration of Col. Nel- son. 2 Conservative in his views, Col. Nelson resisted the temptation to ‘yield to modern methods of journalism, but while retaining thé old forms his newspaper exemplified their good qualities. It was always accurate and thorough, always inter- esting, always broad and progressive. The balance was heavily on the credit side. The esteem and affection of his associates testi- fy to the personal qualities of the man, but his enduring memorials are a great newspaper and the service it has performed. = = * rw THE 116 AT TERRE HAUTE. The maximum penalty imposed on the Terra Haute election fixers was that given Mayor D. M. Roberts, six years in the penitentiary and $2000 fine. ‘The Mayor was described as the “arch conspirator” by Judge Anderson. , The Circuit Judge and the Sheriff were sen- tenced to serve five years and pay a fine of $1000 each. The City Judge and several heads of municipal departments were given three years and $500 fine. Would Judges and Sheriff ever, have been punished but for Federal help? The minimum sentence was six months in the county jail and $10 fine. Thus, these trials, which directed a national attention to a condition in Terre Haute differ- ing only in degree from that in not a few other and larger cities, are having a very satisfactory ending. The merit of the appeals taken depends on the technical wording of the law, but from the broader standpoint of public policy these prosecu- tions are enthusiastically to be approved. The general Government now undertakes to enforce standards of personal conduct by prosecutions under the Mann act for offenses against indi- viduals. How much. less violence to tradition is done by Federal punishment for election crimes, which are an offense against the entire body politic, against democracy itself. The affirmation of these richly deserved sen- tences would: strike terror to crooked bosses and election workers everywhere. = = ~~ NEW YORKE’S FAST TIME—AND OUBS. Yesterday our Professor of Useful Information answered, in the last, but not least, column on this page, the query of one Bauer respecting the difference between New York's time and ours. The answer read: / BAUER.—New York time is than St. Louts time. Our Professor could have added that New York has not only a faster time, but a totally different kind of time from ours. New York is welcome to it. Ours is more to our liking. We have a good an hour ail member.of the A. & M. combine is'good material. The recall cannot. be used until six months eee ee - ee - ment by which is aspirations have been realized. It} informed, stimulated and crystallized public opin-| KEEPING UP WITH JOHN BULL. R. ANTWINE read all about the new battle ship England is going to build, and felt moved to say something. , ‘fit is cheerful to think that battleships... are to grow bigger and those we have now are to be out of date in a very few years,’’ the philosopher said. ‘‘The British have begun building them 800 feet long and carrying six or eight 15-inch guns, and I guess the rest of us will have to do the same thing. If we should have to fight ships like that with the kind of dreadnoughts we are making now, we would be sunk before we could get within range. ‘‘Nothing that the war has proven is clearer than that all modern sea fights are won by advantage on one side or the other. When the Germans had the advantage off Ohile, they sank the British, When the British had the advantage off the Falkland Islands, they sank the Germans. It is all a matter of mathematics. If the enemy has the edge, you go to the bottom. You may be brave as you will, but that won’t make your guns shoot any farther or in- crease the speed of your ship. ‘We will all have to build ships like that, and the sooner we get at it the better. It is just like 4 —“o- Wries for the . POST-DI SPATCH by Clark McAdams she Poste testebenin Gall anaes otnes ines oat we have to follow the leader. We would like to get out of it, but there isn’t any such thing. When on earth, do as earth does. We can have peace in Heaven.’’ ARMS AGAINST SADNESS. TOOPED, silent, dull and deadly melancholy . I sat among a throng and saw them not; I thought (if thought it was) upon the folly By vanity and avarice begot. A sour cynic sickness of the soul, A discontent more devilish than divine, A sense of wrong in time’s too heavy toll _Levied upon this tenenient of mine,— In short, a sullen mood wherein the worst The soul of man inherits or acquires Was on me—when a sudden rippling burst Of laughter thrilled with amorous desires; Bright eyes that read the madness in my own And mocked me’with a challenge old as time. What was it in the eyes or in the tone That set my pulses dancing into rhyme? Maid, wife or widow—ask me not—I only Was cognizant of the challenge in her eyes; I know that I was sad and mad and lonely, And I had proved life’s promises are lies. When she who never knew an ism or ology, But was aware her arms were very white, Dispelled my gloom. and langhed at the apology I tendered the philosophers that night. a , ‘SAFETY FIRST. RECORDERS | 7 orgie 20, Pa | Mien Se coe 1a igi EI BORE RA AEN PRE IE I EG Gh COR ah t. lowed, but in after flying 1 ——— 1894—-Sir H pane flew 300 tal we ee tye. ight te aS Wr brothers, in near Dayto fl HEALTH HINTS. a gr a ph atin: tne daw onl the cased A. B.—For persp! ory ae the parts once rig hy lution o ee Saas hyde— ae of water. W.—Prof. Brevitizer Coliege at Colorado nrg ae nerve tension —— ae a ea ie . nen Raw Si < 4 em without be chines that are not notiosd in altitude, h these m »C ; tr tions al ; condition of the { Missouri altitude js much lower t ar that of Montana.) LAW POINTS. G. A.—Distributing circulars reuires no ae oi Pies amma ‘what he pleases. g CHAS.—Fishing with live ve minnows ca artificial bait ot not unlawful. : oh ial hie . ay eae be ; PU GRP OR ie : . ; , ve arg 4Vie™ Carer ae ite hae ies 49 contre we ee ein nda lng, RY a ee ae Mee tive, 21 years of age, enti to tion. ive | — year of be nn g bite and manu ring which head your proposed would come. U. 8, ON THE OCEAN. bs mnediately- built steamers w and comfort eg hy fina ‘Lan Pom eput i ae ee roe : } ‘the | we can say for a su case ig not clear. A with the Collins Line pe re ox ed the Civil War there was a resulted in the development of W Our experiencés after the Civil . have to watch the to see if that is so.” MI So oe B A AUTHOR.—See this ace <a MARGARET LYMAN.—See addresses — oe LEWIS ERVI—Try writing. your A County Surveyor. xX Y¥, Z—Washi ry de te Pyar about ‘ele A: “a make brown z a a83 4 i ; x i iM ener

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SIRF. or ert ap SA MERRIE sso oa nea Spe Ps ee ;, Pa - ” 74 > seh SS as | ey Pal ey et A gee oe P by ie hs ee; 3" \ ol . yg oa ed ek ms eee SE a 7 i a 7 —_— : 7 ‘ PA . - a ; 8S ' m: | | Baath ncn DAILY MAGAZINE he OO fe ah Na - he s ee : ; . ; | ; = LL LL, TT Te ET NN ET IER NE mm “Butti ane ce roe oe 9 T° n In > A story showing just how thin i are sure to end when meddlers poke their noses into others’ af- By Mildred Caroline Goodridge. ——_—— 44 VIDENCE — in-con-tro-vert-ible : Fo evidence!” pronounced Mrs. ; Maria Presscott, village s08- sip and butter-in. ‘‘My!” “You don’t think’—— began pretty ‘Althea Lind, bride of less than a year. “That your husband is up to some- thing—decidedly! My dear, tell me all about it in detail. I had a husband vonce myself. I’ve had experience. IT fan be* helpful.” Truly helpful as scandal-monger and + j had the prying trouble maker ‘ean ever since her husband had run away from her. Innocent, inexperi- iB enced Althea little knew the ogre she was. Poor Althea longed for sympa- ‘thy and needed advice. "Mid tears she pow faltered out her wretohed story. " _ ‘*“gythur has been so good and kin | “phe sobbed. “Lately, though, he seems ‘ te be more—absorbed, I think I must “eal it.” “Getting tired of wedded bliss—that’s the men all over!” Mrs. Pres- ‘eott. “Go on, dear.” : oa has been away till 10 o'clock - ‘Syery evening, except Sunday, for two ae week ks. You know he is the pookkeeper at Evans & r Ae I know,” nodded the eager SD eaphey are decorators, and all that. Ar- _ Whur said there was a lot of extra work, 4 rush spring season. He Pa oy ar have been working over- Well, I didn’t think so much of but he has acted strange and se- éretive. I’ve heard him chuckle to him- self, I’ve caught him smiling, as if he naa some pleasant secret thought. He @idn’t share it with me, and it wor- vied Mme, it was so unlike him.” “Plain case!” smirked Mrs. Prescott p= - Des sonfidently. “But this morning—ohk, how shall I ell it! I took up his coat to iron out gtray wrinkle or two—he ‘is so neat and tidy, you He jumped at me this thing, and I'll to bring this truant ours to time, or know she why Althea Is Distracted. ALTHBA felt worse than she flounced, breathless and excited. She len ll go home to mamma!” she de- © But the industrious Mrs. Prescott in- ; -terrupted erru) these arrangements. In she le breathless and excited. She into a chair—triumphant. she announced, “Ob, I do hope it’s not something ter- ¢ © “ae serious,” declared Mrs. Prescott. 4 —~s ee: fe ce eee eG SO “ Sipe? FES ee he irs Pye 4 Nomis ee Beh ng for over two weeks.” Althea was appalled. She listened, ‘while her visitor went on to give the re- guilt of her investigations in full. Then declared Althea, “Don't do it. Be brave. We'll trap him. We'll make him repent. The men are all the same. This lesson will cure ” SS 6 Bah. 3 ’ i q ' 4 — “| he go?’ faitered Althea. | There came a cautious tap at the door. Althea faced the village physician. He looked serious. . “Mrs. Lind,’’* he said gravely,’ “your husband’’—— Althea uttered a wild scream. She had glanced in affright past the speak- er, to view a litter borne by four men, land upon it, white and still, lay her husband. “Oh, he is dead—he is dead’!’ shrieked. “Not so bad as that, Mra. Lind,’’ de- Clared the doctor, reassuringly. ‘He had @ bad fall, but no bones are broken It is only a few bruises and a severe shaking up. Mr. Lind is badly stunned, but we shall soon have him back in his clear senses.”’ “How did it happen—where?” Mra Prescott managed to inquire, as they placed the injured man in bed. “It was up at the big house on the hill,” was explained by one of the four men who had carried Arthur into the house. ‘ . “Ah, I thought so!’ bobbed the trouble maker, with a mysterious smile on her face. ““Yes,"’ broke in the doctor, “and Mrs. Warrington was most kind. She de- plored the accident, the breaking of a ladder. She almost insisted on caring for the invalid herself.’’ “Naturally,”’ purred Mrs. Prescott. “You see,”’ added one of the men, “Mr. Lind had a chance to make a good bit of extra money working with us nights. It’s out of his line, and he made a misstep. Mrs. Warrington had never seen him until he wag hurt. She’s got a grand, good heart, for eahe felt so sorry for his poor wife here” Mrs. Prescott opened her eyes wide. Was her carefully reared fabric of meddlesome guesswork about to be rudely shattered? Althea had been bustling about mak- ing her husband comfortable. He was breathing more easily now and his eyes had opened several times. In mov- ing his coat something fell from one of his pockets. Mrs. Prescott bounded ferward lke a hawk. : “The pink piece of paper!” she whis- pered eagerly. “Oh, new we will know!’’ Yes, they soon knew. The little serap bore a notation of payments Arthur was making on a diamond ring for Al- thea's birthday. ; “Oh, the poor dear!” sobbed the over- come Althea. “He risked his life to buy me a present! Go home!” she add- ed sternly to Mrs. Presdott. And the old meddler with a sickly smile, passed out over the threshold of a home forever happy afterwards. Copyright by W. G. Chapman. Some New Recipes Orange Soup—~Juice of 12 oranges and 2 lemons; boil the cut-up ring of 3 oranges and 1 lemon with 1 quart water and 1 cup sugar 10 minutes; add the juice and 2 tablespoons cornstarch dis- solved in a little cold water. Cook slow- ly for 20 minutes, then serve in cups, she Fish Quenelles—One cup of chopped fish pressed through a sieve, add the un- beaten white of 1 egg and 1-3 cup of cream until stiff; add seasoning of salt, pepper, cayenne to taste, shape, like small eggs and poach in boiling water. Chicken Timbales—Two cups raw | chicken meat, 4 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 cup beaten cream, % teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, 4 eggs whites beat- en until stiff. Chop meat and press through a sieve; add remaining ingre- dienta and fill buttered timbale molds which have been previously sprinkled with finely chopped pickles or o}ives. Remove from molds and serve with Hollandaise fawce Poor ova yolks, a larger one of hot water, if you have not a double boiler. Beat constantly until mixture thickens, keeping water below boiling point all the time. Add lemon juice and serve at once. face OIL MAKES SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in the better. Most soaps and prepared contain too much alkali. This condition, the less soap you use}. Becoming H ; / in, i te i i er -_—_ -_ s3§ Who Were Slighted in Easter “Creations _ an - 3s t Drug Saag ie on Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS NadinolaCREAW Selected Fiction ~~ and. TimelyTopics — Saree , NE RE RI AS BOE E O t S a u a suit with high-belted and Norfolk coats and full flare skirts in shoe top length—serviceable navy blue, pin checks and sand colors, Sizes 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 years. * i # “Extra Blouse Specials $3.50 New Georgette Crepe Blouses $7.69 A rarely attractive showing of fine Georgette Crepe Blouses in two of’ the most fashionable summer styles, dainty hand embroidery designs and. hem stitching are utilized in trimming. Each model has the correct convertible col- lar, with long sleeves, newest colors as white, flesh, Copen, gold, sand and Palm Beach, all sizes to 44 included. $3.00 and $4.00 silk de chine Blouses, — £ » Oe es EE Ser. Yea Wa : oa" RE Oe RAE ie | ON FEE IE! OP mee OR aa Aaa OL - Rise, fe > Yeogi eee Idee ac Sade ADR Pegs BRE Ss. RE en RR te GRR RA Od Ng RR ee oy See be a dier’s discharge papers and notes to, the value of (10, — Be ie egadhinnse Reheat Soni. aM a, ABE Sg RE EEE Septic AS W. GARLAND— ’ cirous, for a yea#—and they've gone and put a $75 top on it to lure you te destrue- ;

Page 16

a — ae | Gade é bx soe. ee aie at * KNOW EACH OTHER PUTTY WELL Now, DONT we = IN FAC ONE MIGHT SAFELY SAY THAT We ARE EXTREEMELY’ WELL AQUAINTED- YOU KNOW ME AN 4 KNOW YOU OONT WE ?. MOST CERTAINLY. | WELL THEN. LEMME A JITNEY “TILL SATURDAY AHN! we're NOT THAT. FAMILIAR. | HEY FELIX, ! HAVE OFCI NOT SMOKE ant SH. 21 DINT SAY Stor SMOKING | ONLY SAID VOTE OF PLAYER FAVORS RED SOX ~ AND THE GIANTS /Majority of Major Leaguers Be. lieve New York Will. Beat ' Braves. ke D SOX NAMED FOURTH 5 hh Neither St. Louis Team Is Men- i tioned for First Division in Straw Ballot. By Bozeman Bulger. 4 Special Correspondent of the Post- 7 Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, April 13.—A careful poll yof the players in 14 baseball camps vis- ‘ited during the last month shows the ‘following favorites for first division i honors ag the National and American 4 eeisieehl.-Ciants, Braves, Cubs, Reds. » American—Red Sox, White Sox, Sena- ‘te Athletics or Yanks. yee the Giants got a majority of »yotes for honors in the old league, they nothing like as strong favorites | Were the ° Red Sox in the American. talked to full 200 baliplay and of these less than five were foun who did think the Red Sox had @ virtual _@@inch on the pennant. Even Connie Mack was of that belief. He had been xplaining the schedule to some of the t home, you know,” th the comin “4 And, peat: on other clubs was ; i As near as it could be _- Bbrought down to figures, something like : % per one of an a picked McGraw’s g eir calculations re. ven the ‘added strength of The players are of Braves cannot =o: luck yew their iim. y had be- ith of and Connell ym 6Cather and Gilbert for 4 ne Braves were the last players ote prev ously col em. eden of their Get belar pnts are far from being in hip with ¢ The bad weather . a "7 ‘ Loudermilk May Pitch Opener Avaiaat White Sox, eC Coffins Wilf Be in Opposing Lineup Harry Hoch and Wéilman Are Also Being Considered as Pitch- ing Possibilities. for the Season’s First Game Here— Chicago Will Show a New Manager. M it Manager Rickey was at a loss today to nominate a pitcher for the big in- augural. He says final choice will be between Harry Hoch, Carl Weilman and Grover Loudermilk, the latter hav- ing impressed the manager with his work against the Cardinals Saturday. ane Sox will have Jim Scott, the Deatt. Valley duelist, on the hill, with all the regulars in their. proper placee. Collins Is Field Boss. Eddie Collins; who was snatched from Connie Mack, has recovered from a slight iJness and is booked to show-at second and it is to this man that the Sox look for improvement in the Co- miskey entry this season... The team is sporting. a new er, Clarence (Pants) Rowland, whose previous ex- perience has been confined solely to a Class B minor league. However, Rowland has an able as- sistant in Collins, who probably will have full charge of the team on the de- fense. Collins was with Mack long nage h to know how the game should played, as Mack generally is ac- lh a as the accredited author of base- ball. He wrote it. For that reason Collins will collaborate with Rowland in the big task of lifting the White Sox out of second division. They finished sixth, less than two games behind the Browns, last season. The, Sox will ring up here without the services of Larry Chappell, the high- priced Milwaukee recruit, who suffered a broken ankle a year ago. Felch, an- other Milwaukee recruit, 1s showing in center, flanked by John Collins and Quinlan, a recruit. Bunny Brief, an ex- Brownie, Weaver, Collins and Breton will guard the inner defenge. w ° Connie Mack's dethroned monarcs went to Brooklyn yesterday and played to 500 fans, at Charley Ebbets’ plant in Flatbus Farther up the island the B defeated the Buffeds while ans looked on. The outlaws drew six to one in their first clash and quite naturally they are feeling chesty. However, the Brooklyn team is hav- ing its trouble with the impetuous young manager, Lee Magee. he ex- Cardinal was fined $60 and suspended for two days by President Gilmore yes- terday for his ‘run-in Saturday with Umpire Fyfe. oaeee © rag ga will be up after t e and the pep- ry second nother will be back on the ob. His toam is leading the league at this tender date, —— essay Sree in mthe epee, | ne to fis, ae Jim V. pit_ in = tee Set t game, to the firing Hugsine | today for a By W. J. O’Connor. USIC, the Mayor and Gene Rodemich’s gang of Schubert grenadiers will attempt to distinguish tomorrow’s opening game at Sportsman’s Park from the general run of baseball. o’clock if the Mayor is in good form, but if he’s not and persists in getting over, the game probably will start at 3:10. Hostilities will start at 8 } Sox Arrive Without Manager; Quartet to Sing at Opehing Game HE vanguard of White Sox, T who open here tomorrow against the Browns, reached SBt. ing and Louis this morn- registered at the Washington Hotel, King’s highway boulevard, and Washington Manager Rowland did not accompany the § first detachment, but will arrive to- morrow morning. Most of the regulars reach here today. The lineup will be: Quinlan, | ¢ Weaver, ss; EF. Collins, 2b; if Collins, rf; Felsch, cf; Brief, 1b; Breton, 3b; Schalk, Cc; Scott, D. Announcement wag made that a quartet composed of John Menown, Wallace Niedringhaus, Ed Leroy and George Lee would sing everything from “I Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier” to “Love Me and the World Is Mine,” at Sportsman’s Park tomorrow. They will sing into the biggest megaphone ever seen in St. rage It is 20 bad long and built in propor- —— ————E——E—E——_—— will counter either with Dan Griner or Harry Sallee. the weather in Chicago is cold and Hug’s final selection proh- ably will be Griner, who is usually at his best in the spring. However, he didn’t look very impressive against the Browns Saturday. Limps. Although he moves with a pro- pounced limp, Red Smith, the iil-fated third sacker of the Champion Braves, will be in the lineup tomorrow when the world’s champions oppose the re- habilitated Phils, Sherwood Magee, secured in a trade for George Whit- ted occupies the clean-up berth in the patting order. vath swings fourth for the Phils, as fat as he is! The Championship Newark club of the Fed circuit is off to a running start with two victories over Balti- more. Vin Campbell, the St. Louis boy, is back in the Newark lineup. Al ‘the old favorites but Benny Kauff are, in on the job. Kauff was traded to Brooklyn. Several changes have been made in — that om y one sh lineup. Kauffm ae the ot thers Biahon Meng be vat are» Agnew =e to got, et i porter start than any club in" the the New York Yanks are better . e sickens equipped ak the start wit =i 7, “ ee Re ted a mon aye ey ar - oa - be a he first division , however, that the Chica- Sox, who trained in Califor- he hrosk! n Club, though blessed with wonderful weather at Daytona, and. sutt ona very heavy, sandy und uitered. in comparison with the ones Their vows were not work. ing well of . the sand appar- ently had ffened up the legs of the ru anne Tigers and the St. Louls Cardinals were in poorer shape two w = ap The, Ghrain ee any of the 14 clubs. must have greatly te, to jucge by their spring series showing. AE work,the one Bj "Sot nit ‘Graw As the players look at it, the most disappointing club of all is the Tigers. hands! perore going south they had been figured as the one strongest gees? ‘Canapi Coming Here to Finish Training for His Bout With Frank Burns Eddie Campi, the California -ban- tamweight, who is scheduled to box eight rounds with Frankie Burns of porsey City in the feature bout at the Caliseum Thursday night is expected in St. Louis this afternoon to com- plete his training for the contest. Burns arrived here yesterday and went a a workout at the Sout Broadway ©., showing good for This will be the fourth meeting be- tween Burns and Campi. The first time the pair met, Campi gained the decision after 20 rounds of battling in Vernon, Cal. he next clash result- ed in 15-round draw in Denver, while the last one was a aix-round no decision bout in Philadel iphis This will be Campi’s first: appear- ance in se city, we the Coliseum of- ficials ex “et ut up as goodi, a bout as Jhran t, for whom he was rode Fs dove ——— be better.this. The Y Pie rdinals, the Pirates and 9 a not look nearly go thoug it ne of strens Uy = al- Griffith a ats ot tng Aton evelan gs aad erably and foe net BA n ° oO - au ne t eo very seat cin seats A ty: - Ca et gers the’ Do The" Wachinetun club, shows li MUNICIPAL NINE 10 PLAY FOREST UITY CHAMPIONS Post-Season Series Soon Will Be Arranged, Rodowe Abeken Announces. Rodowe Abeken, Director of Munici- pal Athletics, announced today that he was trying to make arrangements with Cleveland to bring the amateur championg of the Forest City here for games with the local municipal baseball title holders after the close of the season. Whether or not the Forest City champs are brought here, some out- of-town team will be seen in action in St. Louis. Abeken is figuring on opening negotiations with Kansas City for a series, The local Director of Municipal Athletics also stated that he had re- ceived word from Minneapolis stating that a hemes ae Baseball Association On the lines of the St. Louis body had been formed,’ The Minneapolis title winner will not be invited as the Minneapolis folks believe they are not strong enough to battle the local teams at the present. Meeting Thursday Evening. A meeting of the Municipal Base- ball Association will be held Thurs- day night in room 316 of the city hall, at which grounds for the coming sea- son will be assigned. Officers and an executive committee also will be elected at the gathering. The execu- tive committee handles all the pro- tests of the association. There will be 12 leagues playing in the Municipal Association this season. Ten of these will battle for honors on Sunday, while two will play games on Saturday afternoons. Nine of the Sunday leagues belong to the senior division, while the other és the junior circuit. The Mercantile, City, Independent, Commercial, Empire, Industrial, Sodality, Woodmen of the World and Central Sunday School As- sociation are the senior bodies playinug on Sundays. The Industrial and Con- mercial Leagues are the ones playing | @ on Saturdays. The season this season will start April 25 for the Sunday leagues and April 2% for those contesting on Satur- day. Abeken stated that the examina- tion of the umpires for the differen* bodies would be held the latter part of this mongh. Banquet Booked Tonight. The annual banquet of the Municipal Soc- cer League will be held tonight at the City Club. The basket ball banquet will be siage at the same time and is expected to be =“ of the biggest ever put on. Mayor. Kiel, td Cunliff, bg Page - Bae mipalower, y Nel- su . . an city officials will be on hand. aye xd Cleveland is ended. association with ony The amateur war in The newly organized Municipal stepped down and joined hands Cleveland Amateur SOLDIER BOY IS GIVEN DECISION OVER NAUMAN In the bouts at Jefferson Barracks last night a soldier boy, Jack McKen- zie, was given the decision over Lou Nauman in the main go of the evening. These boys fought hard, but McKenzie began to gain points in the early part of the fray and piled them up through- out the bout. In the semi-final “Kid” Van and Jim- my Kenney boxed six rounds to a in the Big Ses om dl Jack ge out Cy- their - eduled four-round Ry ree Ki Fawood was the V seasi SCHOOL BOARD PUTS BAN ON TRIPS TO COLUMBIA weet Lou high school ~wivg® wi} not neta compete in th ada aes a echel “ths by fn mito rf ruling passed by , gason, u ls wal different hic pohoo e in tbe ropo ee < “a eon ene stipulet that acult - three 4 m Cembeny the team, but the hisgher-u not think this will atone for past ac The Fight Impresario. COME from the haunts tenderloin; I make a sudden sally, And gather up the easy ‘coin, Throughout the dale and I always have a string of champs Performing in my stable ‘To put upon the dough the clamps I’m always amply ab bie. I buttonhole’ the sporting scribe And beard him in his sanctum, And tell him how my husky tribe Has met | ‘em all and spanked ‘em. of the valley. I wind wake and in and out, By rail and sometimes river, With here and there a paying bout And here and there a flivver, I spring a lengthy diatribe On fakes and double-crosses, Wherein succinctly I describe The reason for my losses. My chatter has an endless flow, My dope is always clever; For, cows may come and cows may £0, But the “BULL” Boes on forever. Take Him Out! E paapd T you think it would be a good idea to warm up a new weather- man for tomorrow's game? Ha, Ha Joke! Cincinnati offers the Cards Marsans for Wingo. Why don’t they offer Wal- ter Johnson or Tris Speaker while the offering is good? And how sain “wWingos would the Reds want for Marsans if they had a clear title to the Cuban? By the way the Washinetwan are cleaning up the National League teams it looks like Griff would have a walk-over in the justly celebrated parent body. * a President Gilmore soaked Lee Magee $50 for rowdyism in the open- ing game of the season. Gilmore doesn’t propose to stand for major league tactics in his tight litthe body. Tommy Long hit .500 in the spring series. The meeting between Tommy and Chris Mathewson, Larry Cheney, Dick Rudolph, Bill James and other box artists will be watched with in- terest. at - The above mentioned gentlemen are robably planning the downfall of Tommy at the present, moment. Jess walerd. is pulling down $4000 a week in vaudeville. Harry Lauder could probably command as much as $4.00 per week in the ring. Not that aman cares a rap, or that we want to exploit ourself in print, but we have become a convert to the cold bath proposition. After taking three cold baths we met a man on the street who paid us $2.40 he had been owing for three years. Come on in, the wa- ter’s fine} * * This promises to be a backward sea- son for straw hats. Up to the present time we haven’ seen even a 1914 model. Shouldn’t wonder but what he’d make his debut eh ts thoug : tmeugureate the . A hagge ©. | gee Ps ae and 8 “ m3 e fans wi there Sn gone @ galat r Kiel has promised to show Grover Loud rue tow to put ’em over the pan. Quite So. . “KE ATHER, what is meant by ‘yel- low journalism? " “A yellow journal, my son. is a par- ee eee ae The Restoe model, properly fit- ted, is a sure cure for all foot troubles. Plenty of style, too— a real shoe for men, $4, 35 or $6. All leathers. ._ WALKOVER SHOE Co, TWO STORES 916 and 602 OLIVE ees amet SB. 9? S ‘ . Rua ue fer F x a Sa es es re ¥ ofa: <a ey tito woe : Ie a a M Ay =a ei ca Fan ; Rote 24 rept News Dy a pan ais a a Tie id sins ans Pio a tl a isan paper that will support a yellow dog if the y..d. is of the correct po- litical faith.’ “Thank you, father.” . The Chicago Whales are complaining of an overdose of their native element. Terriers Open. Today in Kansas City; Jones to Use Groom on Hill KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 13.—After encountering rain for two days in Chi- here this morning for a four-game se- ries with George Stovall’s entry. Man- ager Jones says he probably will send Rob Groom to the hurling hill, with Chapman behind the bat. Stovall’ s men care very little who pitches, as they have been hitting the ball savagely. The Terriers close their first road trip here Friday and return to St. uis to cpen their season against Chicago. CENTRAL TRIMS PRINCIPIA Poor fielding by the Principia players handed Central High a 3—1 victory in the game at Forest Park yesterday. Principia was charged with six errors and most of them figured in the scor- ing. Rehagan and Schaberg both pitched good ball. Six hits were combed by both aggregations. aR oR A cago, the St. Louis Fed club reached /it Evens Gonzales Is Now Denied to Mr. Huggins One Word From President Britton and Herzog Does Just as He Pleases. CINCINNATI, April 13.—After a jong, torrid conference between Man- ager Huggins and President Britton of the Cardinals and Manager Herzog and President Herrmann of the Reds in reference to the Wingo transac- tion, it was announced that -there was nothing to announce. The prin- cipals in this confab will debate further this afternoon, gossips have Inside information on this proposi- tion says oa Manager Herzog now even refyses to pass over atcher Gonzales. Originally he was willing to give both Benton and Gonzales, but now he wants to pay sh. And that’s the rub comes. Mr. Britton doesn’t object to cash if there’s enough of it. However he hasn’t seen anything that looks like the equivalent of Mr. Wingo yet. SKINNER KENNEDYS WIN The Skinner Kennedy team of the Sat- urday division of the Municipal League defeated the Caseyville (Ill.) team in the latter city, 32. Kling of the win- ners allowed four hits and fanned 12 batters. The fielding of Reinagel was where another feature. Next Sunday the Skin- ner Kennedy outfit plays Gr anite City. pleasant.” use of Tuxedo. * . JV NEN LAL ZW, a TV] VAS <a ( John Philip Sousa The March King, says: “Tuxedo gives an absolutely satis- fying smoke, fragrant, mild, and Pht, Sern Tuxedo in The Day’s March All the vim, energy and en- thusiasm you get out of a Sousa march you get out of the steady Tuxedo is as cheering and inspiring as the “Stars and Stripes Forever,” be- cause Tuxedo is always ing, beneficial and wholesome. To be ripe hapey i is on a with being mind-happy. Th _And it’s certainly worth while. refresh- "The short Into ‘Ist Place in City T = aided b hence & : firet B . tin with a 106 eo? E. Schurigier Engel, oe in all the events n Bt on the Washington ist I ee mrp yg tne to pipe pence lew The Perfect Tebacce for Pipe and Cigarette Made by the Process,” Tuxedo i in the world that famous “ Toma is the one tobacco’ 4 will not bite your. tongue, no melter how . much: 30m smoke of it. The extra-choice from which Se a by experts to be the world’s premier smoking» _ tobacco leaf. This is why Tuxedo is so é i a - < J eee fs . aK : ‘ Bx: ; s in . e : bx oe 2 cious iz flavor.

Page 17

GTO MEET. BANTAM LAS . ~~ ee ee ee ; IN BOUT TONIGHT Jimmy Fox, Who Faces Brook- lyn Man at Future City, Is Popular on Coast. IS SCIENTIFIC BOXER Battle Will Be the Old One of a Good Punch Against Cleverness. By Harry S. Sharpe, _» Referee for the Future City Athletic as many newspa . The is to the Clab and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. Unless all signs fail and available in- formation is all wrong, fans are going to sée a clever little boxer when Jimmy Fox of California enters the ring this evening to box Johnny Solberg at tha Future City Athletic Club. * Several years ago Fox was classed as the fastest and cleverest bantamweight boxer on the Pacific Coast. He was re- ferred to at that time by sport writers the “California Speed Marvel.’’ Fox doesn’t tell this of himself, but has r clippings to prove it. late “Bill’’ Naughton, a noted boxing authority of San Francisco, a short time prior to his death, made the “Box knows and where to his punches.’’ If he can do that, must ok are That’s about all there ce of boxing. believes in the science of the game > classes boxing as a strenuous _ tween boxing ang prize fighting, as fol- - Jews: . “Boxing y should not be de- as being that class of contest mere counting of un* nts determine the winner. by: @ other hand, should it be a prise ht because a man’s leed or because one happens to be There is nothing brutal , an happen fre- , in less criticised sports than Will Weigh Under 122. Wox has been training for the past = tro weeks in Kansas City and is re- * e £ “who Weir rphy eran ene As Fox is a boy of ar * & Fe ~ gee eee fe be in el ood condition. He will or lberg, having agreed 22 pounds or under at 3 afternoon. He arrived in concerning paid he thought x e could -l gs. dark-haired ybits and quiet of man- a nephe atherweight in the days of Ike (the “Belfast Spider’), Billy of Australia, Jimmy Connors, the “Braintree Lad’’), was boxin Abe Willis of Australia ixon “Little Choco- he is quite a blocker, he relies sgn t att ith opponent and, goes ox will have to be a f an in, and when he to the head it hurts. © "White to Box Kalb. "Frankie White pf Ohicago and Nate Kalb, the comedian of the ring, will meet in the _ | gemi-windup at 118 pounds. White is a q ae 2 TO THE BALL GAMES REE! hased a bunch of fine grandstand tickets and we’re while one ever knows The latter never boxes ~ his antics not only bu b. twice, give the spectators : yponent t Tau i bout will be furnished by m afey Rebetphia thay will tee at te elphia. 7 will box at 128 ‘We've ve ’em away right and left. ae | clearly differentiates be-,| 4 batter in the Federal circuit, yeste | - TUESDAY MVENING, APRIL 13, 1915. : CLEVER Pacific : Coast bantam who fights Solsberg at Fu- ture City Athletic Club ) —J tonight. JIMMY FOX, Johnson to Box Kabakoff Again in C. A. C. Event Principals in Recent Sensational Amateur Encounter to Battle Again, The Columbian Athletic Club has received some good. entries for its amateur boxing shows on next Friday night and the tournament bids fair to be-a very successful one. On March 18 this club gave a tournament that was one of the best seen in this city for a long time. Many of the boys who competed in it have entered fot? next Friday night. A match that is sure to be of spe- cial interest is in the 108-pound class between Charles Johnson of the South Broadway A. C. and Harry Kabakoff of the Columbian A. CG hese boys boxed a sensational bout in the for- mer tournament, with Kabakoff being the winner by a close margin. Willig Colona, considered by many to be the best 115-pound amateur boxer in the city, is paired off: with Robert Owens. The latter is said to be a very clever boxer and is expect- ed to give Colona a tight argument. Wickert and Crawshaw Sought. It is probable that the club will suc- ced in matching Arthur Wickert and George Crawshaw, heavyweights, in a Special match. These two were to have boxed each other at the tourna- ment given by the South Broadway A. C. on last Friday night, but the bout had to be postponed on account of an injury to Wickert’s nose, sus- tained while in training. Wickert has poncrted — he igh ond all right and Ss WwW n Oo me rawshaw on n Friday Hehe. 7 0 Following is a list of the aOR Sou eiaée —Charion 3 8- pou clas arles h ©.; Harry Kabakoff, C. A. 2 eeu ncetiem {fe Colona, GSsA. CG: 126-pound class—Arthur Burke, 8S. B. A. : C. Hittler, C. A. C. C.: Will oo *& ie poleue Blank, unattached; Richard Ulrich, » 3 cS. -pound class—Walter Ulrich, ©. yw A loore, Ss. B. A. C.; Frank beovesonaist, boxers who have Bar) ; x C ‘ . ———— } BASEBALL BRIEFS. } ‘ President John K. Tener of the Na- tional League yesterday assigned his um- Pires for the opening games tomorrow. Quigley, who has been c in the spring series, wil i ith Mal Eason in the C ‘ £0. r Rigler and New York, Orth Boston, are the other assignments. Koney, the f Pirate. who last fall burg zonerais,, attempts off Ni paw, abbe two doubles, akes, the other ex-Card, lineup, went hitless. . ormer ” while in the “Germany” Schaefer, and “with the Hovark tr fter e ; after bei uncenditionally released by Clark Gritith ig still able to hit the ball. Yesterday he grenned two out of four in the came with altimore, while he handled 12 chances at the first sack cleanly. Vin Campbell, the St. Louls boy. lead-off batter for the Newark Feds, failed to get a hit in four times at the plate. Benny Kauff, last season the champton ceunt- ed one hit in two times up against : He also stole a base. uttalo. —_—_o_——— Gallia and Shaw of the Nationals held the Giants to six bingles vesterday and Grif- fith’s crew was the winner, 4—38. and Schupp hurled for McGraw’s tion. Al e er Gi « + ig ant right hand Demaree, th oe who went to lifes as or Hans ots yesterday pitch is first Schauer agrrega- | full kame ¢ held Providence d three runs. " | =f ; +s going 14 dopesters picked C. Walker t t the first double in last Saturday’s pa toe, * BIC OPENING WEDNESDAY! W COMES THE BIG A grand-stand ticket FREE to the fan who guesses which e Be makes the first two-base drive in any home game this Choose any player on either the home or visiting team. ‘Tickets Good for Any Game Any Day in the Week (Any Purchaser of Cigars May Enter This Contest. ) __ EVERY-DAY CIGAR BARGAINS AT WEIPERT's | Menr ; 1 2 eee eee eerees - LAttie Chancellor; 1 Rigol a % crate CFRFS #00 2 0 6 size, 2 for = 4. athe 5 ee & S for S59 &4.2 oe ed 1 t SE eS Sg * wt % 3 # % eh f Loe % $ ; 4 #. E ry 7: i. , oe "a Sense i, . i , ato ie for. ...+.++0106 Robert Burn size; 2 for oe © 15¢ El Roitan, 10c Size: 2 for Old Man Dope Smokes Up. on a game of chance, Dope rolled him a bit of tobacco- stained alfalfa, lit the same and imme- diately began to see things. “The American League cham- pionship, he mused, “appears at this time to consist of one large pennant entirely surrounded by the Red Sox, “Looking at the situation through the periscope, it would seem that the strug- gle for the title is destined to consist of one real battle royal between six teams for a place adjacent to the Bos- tonians. The eighth team, which { will not even name, has a two-year lease on last place. This club has been rep- resented in the major league world for 36 years and has never yet had a chance to tug at the pennant halyards.” First Symptoms of Insanity. UT don’t you give any other club a look-in for the flag but Boston?”’ Dope was asked. “With a Lick telescope it is highly probable that the White Sox, Washing- ton, Philadelphia, Browns, et al., may get a glimpse of the flag. However, there IS a bare chance that the world’s series of 1915 may not be played entirely in Boston.”’ “rom which, we infer, you mean that the Boston Nationals are goimg to win the flag in the other race?’ “T don’t mean anything that has the least to do with George Stallings’ ma- chine. He ran me down last year when I wasn’t looking; he may back over me, this year, if I name .him to run in front. The “Shot” Is Working. “But I will say that the fig- ures tip us off to a world’s series entirely in the Hub this fall. Say, an Amazon ballet is nothing com- parea to the Red Sox for impress- ing figures. “On the other hand, we can’t afford to take figures too seriously. They lie: they all do, sometimes. Even George Washington did. George put in several hours each night lieing. That’s why I say figures sometimes lie—at least they don’t always stand up.” Cheerful for Rickey. «RB don’t you give the Browns some show in this A. L. scram- ble ?’’ ‘“*‘Show’ is right—that’s about what they’ll do. And believe me, it’s little bright eyes Branch Rickey who will lamp his lads with delight, if they run as good as third.” ‘‘What effect will Eddie Collins have on the White Sox outlook?’’ ‘‘He will have the same effect as a $20 gold piece on an empty treasury. He'll Y. M. C. A. Coach Trying to Arrange Water Polo Game With Team From Pittsburg Coach Spurrier of the Y. M. C. A. swimming team announced today that he was negotiating with the Pittsburg Y. M. C. A. for a water polo game to be played in the ‘‘Y’’ tank some time. in May. The Y teams last Saturday won the city title and Spurrier is con- fident his outfit could make a good showing against the Pittsburg aggrega- tion. Gaupel, scoring a total of 781 points, for an average of %, won the allround championship of the Y. M. C. A. Witte, with 618% points and a 69 average, was second; with Sparks, 492 points, average 65, third. Sheller was a close fourth, with Knickerbocker (fifth. Gaupel’s point total is the best ever made. The next best mark was made in 1913 by A. Bauer with 6872-4. In 1912 Herman Laubis, the star long distance swim- mer of the M. A. A., was first with 515 points. The paddlers competed in nine events, the 50, 100 and 220. yard dashes, 100-yard breast stroke, 60-yard back stroke, 440- yard swim, 88-yard swim, long plunge and under-weter swimming. Federal League Race STANDING OF THE CLUBS, hohe OOO YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, St. Louis-Chicago game postponed on ac- count of rain. Kansas City, 8-8-0; Pittsburg, 0-5-1. Bat- teries—Cullop and Basterly: earn, Dickson and Berry. Brooklyn, 7-8-8; Buffalo, 5-6-2. Batteries— Lafitte, Upham and Land: Krapp, Emke. Bedient, Woodman and Blair. Newark, §-10-1; Baltimore, 6-14-2. Bat- teries—Kaiserling and Huhn; Smith, Suggs, Wilhelm and Owens. TODAYS SCHEDULE, . Loule at Kansas City. ittaburg at Chicago. Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Tomorrow’s Opening Games AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago in St. Louis. Cleveland in Detroit. Boston in Philadelphia. New York in Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals in Chicago. Pittsburg in Cincinnati, Philadelphia in Boston. Brooklyn in New York. Yesterday’s Fights. Young Jack O’Brien, whom his brother groomed for a championship two years ago, seems to have reached the end of the road. He was stopped in five rounds at Philadelphia, Monday night, by Willie Moore. The Moore family prospered during the evening as Pal Moere, the Mem- phi, bantam, defeated Leslie Winters in eight rounds at Nashville, Tenn. At Grand Rapids, Mich. Frankie Brentian knocked out Eddie Delosh in one round ang Pat Gustin stopped Kid Hamlin in five rounds, At Jackson, Mich. Artie Kaufmann shaded Patsy Drouillard, 10 rounds. At Columbus, 0., Battling Reddy, the toughest of the New York ban- tams, bested ChicK Hayes of Indian- apolis tn 12 reunds. : Fred Nesser stopped Brockie Jones, two rounds, At North Adams, Mass, Bob Woed COMMITTEE of sure-thing artists who would not dream of betting but who like to get down on something that’s ‘¢in.?? waited on Old Man Dope at his bomb-proof this morning, and asked him what he thought of the American League race this year. jlet that breeze be very welcome and very lonesome. “I oughtn’t to put it quite’ that strong. St. Louis, Chicago and New York finished last season in a regu- lar true-lover knot for closeness. Of the three teams, the White Sox is the only one that has gained notable strength. Collins should, in all rea- son, be the element that would make the White Sox stronger than either of their rivals. “But the rest of the club, while spok- en of very kindly by the critics, is Just marking time from last season. ‘The one positive assertion I feel willing to make about Comiskey’s team is that Cleveland will not beat it out.” He’s Lost Control, Men! HERE do the Yankees and Bill Donovan get off?’’ “They get off at the Grand Central station and the first division—it looks like. Some dope fiend dug up the in- formation that the Yanks last year won more games after the Fourth of July than all but three other clubs in the major league world—the Braves, the Cards and the Athletics. If the club could do that while handicapped by Frank Chance and his daily grouch, plus a battle royal between the directors and Ban Johnson, it must be SOME team. ‘The Athletics’ machine has lost about three of its nine cylinders and has pulled up by the roadside to let the pennant procession pass by, this year. “Therefore, on the “dope” shown by the last two months or so of the 1914 season, the Yankees ought to win this year’s pennant!” Not a Keeper Near! HE committee began to edge toward the door. One member whispered to the others that he thought it would be safer for all concerned if they'd ‘sic’ a squirrel on the Old Man and put him out of his misery. And there wasn’t a Keeper on the horizon. To distract the veteran’s attention and keep him from becoming violent one of the visitors asked him what he thought of this pennant talk from Washington. ‘Somebody left the window open and in. It’s just some of Clark Griff’s hot-aerograms. There is no truth in the report that Walter John- son is going to pitch 154 games, this year. If he could, the Washington club might win 100 victories—and it’ll take that many this year to cop, from Bos- ton.” By this time the committee was al- most at the front door, thanks to careful footwork, and it was observed Old Man Dope was becoming more and more reckless. It was the general feeling that George Stallings’. machine had shattered one of the brightest minds known to baseball clairvoyance. It was necessary to cover the retreat of the party effectively, so while the company was slipping out rapidly the chairman of the commissee held the Old Boy’s attention by asking where he figured the Tigers would run. “The Jennings’ machine will run just as fast as Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford can push it. The motor seems to have broken down”’—but by this time the committee to a man had evaporated to the sidewalk and beat it. MORAL: Open all dope with a nut cracker. | Don’t stow this away under your hat. Use it! Here’s the dandy-handy package that’s full of the tobacco that lets men know what a good time they can get out of a pipe or makings cigarette. | PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke | is genuine pipe-joy plumb full of smoke happiness and that means flavor and fragrance and dream stuff. But the one thing that puts P. A. in solid is the famous patented process that has sent the tongue-torture kinds back to the hills. The patented process that makes P. A. so friendly is controlled exclusively by us. That's why we say there never can be another tobacco as biteless as P. A, Prince Albert :is sold at all smoke stations. The tidy red tin, 10c; the toppy red bag, 5c; also, pound and half- pound tin humidors. Here’s a hunch: Wesuredo recommend to cur friends the 16-oz. crystal-glass humidor with the sponge in the top that keeps P. A. in fine condition. One home, one at ¢t always assures some smoke | R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N.C. | a rr ee ee N other beer by millions of bottles. | apd Deve. Coste con 8 rounds. * e elected Washington as President—undoubtedly the most momentous ga as great ability as law-maker as he had as a warrior. For months the Fathers of the Republic labored, and finally adopted our present National Law, which forever guarantees Religious, Commercial and Personal Liberty. This was in 1787. Seventy years later established their great institution upon the tenets of the Federal law which Washington did so much to create. Like all of the great men Te hos ccahses diky a henibekiram dae nee ee beers. To-day 7500 people are daily employed to keep pace with the ever-increasing public demand. The popularity famous brand—-BUDWEISER-— due to quality purity, mildness andes kane, tasty owe ieee wiitatee te a 4 “PRAMERS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U.S.A.” NOB George Washington —“Father of His Country” RY AMERICAN knows that without “Immortal Washington our National Independence would have been impossible. Few, however, know that the greatest battle of Washington's life was fought to secure for his countrymen the Constitution of the United States. Almost immediately after the Revolution it seemed that all the great sacrifice of blood and treasure had been in vain. ‘The original thirteen states refused to work in harmony,eithertin | to its foundations. At this critical period in American history the most brilliant men of each state met in convention and unanimously spirit or in law. The new Republic was tottering thering of the kind the world has ever known. Here he displayed ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. The Beer for the Home, Hotel Club and Cafe {Clears Skin—Stops All Blood Troubles» > Goes Right Down to Where : the Germs Start’ - e action of 8. 8. &., the famous blood purifier, is notable in the skin. It is natural that biood impurities sh a an outlet. Water, gas, olf and nearly all the active products of nature seek the sur- face. It seems to be a cosmic law. ’ our thoughts will undertake to find expres- sion. And so whatever we take Into o system will eventually come out form, converted often into some other stance, but constituting always waste or that which has served its useful purpose and must be eliminated. And tl skin is the principal avenue for ¢ certain acids or poisons. If the blood be healthy these wastes vapor or perspiration, im loads the skin with eczema, p rheumatism, rash, fever blisters, Dleo ings and other eruptions. And 68. &, been found the very best, effective remedy to purify thus restore the skin to clear health. Get a bottle today gist, but be emphatic. Do not one to hand you a substitute. around the bottle is an pte that tells you how to obtain skil _ Look for this name on the

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. PRN OA i ht PRI NS IEE =a d * >> Ke x rs) .- - het Doing good | STOVE—For sale, leundry love, Tole- | | ) | 7 = TUNING. f AND SER IID pa oM— ae 1¢ side’ : noga B, BER a MONTER. : 7 ; | | MUSICAL Solid agate, 15c line; minimum 2 lines , Set ti Punt __________ FOR HIRE | , ~ PRI ; 5 : : aici T piano tuning. pe ”_ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING FOR HIRE—Seven. er touring car; eotatiar all © or ls. Park. Phones, “Grand cor eee | CORES ast @ tine ae Ree er > Packard limousines, touri Seon ‘avers. Lindell 1033, —- ' a ee FOR SALE AND WANTED passenger tour- tt — 1 alll gs SataR. Forest PLAYER- ee ee ay u ? note, sew. Othe hour. Delmar . __ (6) AY 0 re? For hire; clewant. new = , cheap. 233 Se Co., our; i-passec ’ DAN’L G BR PIANO CoO... careful driver. Colfax 1321 to 1381 Nortn Market i origi “ G Cet EHOUSE CoE WABHINGTON AV. (062) | 1850, Delmar 3665, i rr pright | or sale, almost new wu t; Slightly Us and ouse- WANTED SMS $400; stool an hold Goods For Sale AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Two secondhand Ford + £ PLAYER PIANO“ nr x8; must be good. Call Delmar | | French, for $285; also furniture and . iuhineaee { for sale: ek 4213 Washi A MOBI wtd.—s 7 passenger | northeast ng peti car; will ay $75 cash, balance monthly , is the place to bu aio usi- ur goods | xchange {| D Ke Lindell 4463, \ ; also Vict Victrolas, reco ‘ness; a bargain. Write » Pd new erent. . ing up Olive. 4579 OoriaA ae ee tins —Ford, jitney service, i or Soa ent Of slightly” ween Gegrent © large | $4.50 per day; do repairing; phone Del- \ PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, Carl Adams, 88- ——— assortment of slightly used and new furni-! mar s4sdl. . \ fice tu ishingly 1 : ee Sea 3 ‘\ te; will sacri r if sold this grove hio'and_ $3) cent Store, De Soto, Me of 5000; will stand investi Jon. “ade >| oun Ste: 86 ys lly "S25 8 week; tron AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Five or seven passen- \ week." BE. Figge, 2513A N. eeaiatn st: Tyler . Stoecker | beds, $2.25: ger, for sitney service, on shares; can do | ae $118 ae A. Co., 1028 ; Exchange ‘orest 2389W 3 ] PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany, 3 : . residence § own repairing 2. : note, like new; also furniture; must . rooms; i 3eb0 : THEATRICAL CAR Wta. —Smail; for ny test pianola, immediately; great bargains. . 05; $1.50: 1.45 598.8: BO: with lot music rolls; be play any upriges buffets, $11. ¥6. ge = tables, 6 feet, piano. Adiréss 911 Christian. aN veers) COll Baill 000 ta for the square and Ong 14; |FORD DELIVERY Wtd.—To hire. will my\\ 0 4C KNABE Angelus player- “plano; straight linc} ING CO.+New AIRDOME- For sale; ome leather-seat chairs, fond May $5 a day. Chenot, 8028 Church rd., Baden. 7 \\\ B mahogany anate f... at sac- | house. imar 623. Forest anes city of Beil 13 | . ice, S500; JEWEI Delmar es “Verens Boe "1 | rics ade 7 ed, $480. white bats iawn 1397, 2008 Adare AKOLIAN “HALL, 1004 Olive st. (cS) FORD Wtd.—5-passenger, ood condition; hr 1/1 ad 9 . must sell; reasonable. Cail? 2306 Frank- Vy PLAYER: PIANO—For sale, magnificent AIRDOME — any nac 2 J lin. ‘AY »jtke wot d wS-nete: at pla , sacrifice if tasee padded vans ot"all, kinds: ‘Bow x mac = ato auit stes. | ROADSTER Wid.—Used late model road- | a \\ mE thie wees; Fram, Moving and Storage ndiciit agate, Oc wae, sar Raggy 2. auto. ent Ccetenen aaeee ons. pres: ae or mags gd Se gy be a bargain for i \\\ re ot EE aHreRERING: scright large aluer Tn -+ av.: “on F ) ane nag eae aunches Box e \ i eee s ’ : toreyeles, tore and office tures, 16c Walker-Armstrong House Furn. Co. ROADSTER Wtd.—Will trade 5-passenger if \\" @ SSB shape pe ee oy scarf; for a age. 2h bt Henry Walker, C. EB. Armstrong and Mar- E-M-F for Ford roadster or light 5-passen- \\ g)) — or two o Hip, A Pym 1004 Olive st. (c8) enn : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |{P Hust, of chev, arm, ormeriy With the | ger. ange, Fulton io \ AAA TTR ESAS BALL, 1004 Ove otc | Stun Aue —Pireprook 4100, ’ KUADSTEH Wtd.—in exchange for $250 Vic- \ EAA : poe Ook at meet tenuate: aaa. ae ington typewriter machine; like new. Inguize | Er Olive, opposite Public ‘Library. (cl4) trola and records. Apply 6105 Easton, Ar- \y a a NOTICE! OORINE CAR—For sale, light 61 ‘\\ LEZ 3087 Greer. AR— For sale, light six seven-]|. Oe . sale, ee We passenger. 1914, model, electric lights; self- $ Ww e— ALS fourt recetten heer wee for one 3801 starter; with extra tire and pubes; wijl sell : Dg tag iy Beg Rt in this well: | WAGNER BROS, kc own make. Exchange departm eT TEEPE te rym buare or ‘call Del A Eh in for less than half price. 3200 wton. ' re y is of ans yo ge Fee bed fom). 5 Spee WANTED—Passengers oer owe, tap to San ' ONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive'st. (c14) : 2 e, er- 0 essers, an ty; sta unaay, rT ° ° ’ " alee ae icine eee a STEINWAY -; be, player. i, ke book: | 1 Sxiz rie, Jon ay ictures. fot | 929 Chemical Bldg AUTOMOBILES -MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Pio wgg i yy plans lowest win eft Kg a great bargai ns. Hass $2 per Meparacely he good ieakeat pur-} .. AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION FOR SALE CLOTHING—Cas t-off, bought; 560 summer payments, : hale cits. sein ole a . 3721, sala, beautifal brace dressers TO ee and winter suits, overcoats; pay OL ve st. (cS) “beokoase mee Bs ee AU BOROUE } , also ladies’ dresses. ee 865, "forest 160 WE have a secondhand Autopiano sig hy dav- Comple hearer op ng Gelber. 4426 Page bl : world’s best make) that we w ¢ itto- Hh _ oo sendeuursers tox weed vars. C roy Jona | Deli bodies $18.50 eo dx8 ft: * tae — rs rand, the ‘finest pla alane bull gee y Fg doi ; elivery ies n wo a 24 size i as ry, president, Washington and | Vandeventer, orethinn: ready for eg = + agg Sa heaters. Box W-159, Post- -Dispatch. °% (88) at this is a rare bargain; 24 rolis of 18x40 ‘nbrro $9.50 {c4) | build for you. Largest manufacturers. Low-! CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought: men’s suits, | music, stool scart ee trem. oe shes warn REPAIRING, ETS, ont_prices Guaranteed values. orkog UPé ladies’ suits and dresses, vour own | “CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100. Olive st. (¢24) ° —PPLPLLP LLL LPL LPL LL NL OL Vv re t 1 6398 L. of st from $7.75 up, REPAIR 8; let us save you 50 per cent USED CAR> CAR BARGAINS Banks,~“1407 Biddle st. oes (c8) | ALMUST new 38-note mahogany Sohmer . player-piano for sale for $3515. This in- Load; furniture in exchan ranges con- e yles t tron 1 foldin beds. with « strong sup-/ on r Oliv . t 6. epair parts for your car. ,4 v6. We have some ¥ exceptional bargains in| INVALID CHAIR Wtd.-—T r recond- "to get, some beautl : yg ee Ege ___(¢3) | really good cars week. These are only | _ hand. Dr. Schucart, 112 18. 7th te OER Oe ey re” Gnd It looks | nested. _Bomont 2610. _330 pf organ. (56) call immediately: house : 18 § . eds FOR SALE weay Studehahar touring car $500 819! and bench included, Exchange Department AMERICAN STORAGE cae rospective buyers should examine the ee ae touri ouster” Bi fndiececeue ccs 500 POOL TABI weal r ndaiti (c) must one CO., _1100 ron st. _(ch4) Fireproof ga tor the COP cecsecee, ~ a good co on, |I WI any piano or player-piano ea Rath. | Mie ranging fn price teom Aisle 135] i cediNac® esGride® oth. cnssssso-. $88] yoieh eM price: wcuth, propestion Bog: | Mr tau Yor Maul the price You aa ge i | SEEK godle eoy ttl “De orrig cou peeGneeee evesecoonec 7 st. c one any place else, an w o it better. in go condition as — a ve sines: on "ss enue 1912 C PB touring car a SUIT Wid. Men’ Ss secondhand. Green's, |1 have a shop full of work that I am doing damages . deetina ton ae ranges start at $10.25} wij) give much valuable information to the} 2913 Cole tourin 711 N. @th, 2d floor. Olive 4649. (c8) | for — to look at, so yeu can get an idea GDALE = 5 Olive st. (of, ii Bs BB car buy er; If interested, see the Mitchell gr" greed Sr) oF ketenes 80 NICKEL PLATING of TH Soon ow 5 mi317 Pine st. (c14) WE MO OUR FURNI 5. in fact everythin obtain catalogue. “perro car ......... 900 Also gold, silver, brass — copper plating, | 1 N i -piano for : y .D0—PER LOAD—$2. 3 We also fefuntl AUTO—For te go Cadillac, good touring ‘ear, two bodies.1000 | repairing and lacquering. Music’s Plating SELINGTON, player-pe Ay hs; th $2.90— Moving s and | Sto Cc 50 EK oR ovn payers. AUTOMOBILE weer atte es gee dson : car “BO. AO — successors to Degge-Musick, 719 me excellent value ar this figure; rolls o1 4! o, - ITOM E—For sale or exchange; 6-pas- a: CAR’ ¢ c62) t. (COZ) | music, stool, scarf and bench SO with it, Es” E. ei ths nd Walnut st. (c62)] senger; also 4 pool tables. 3651 Finney. ee BOO A cash or monthiy payments. Exchange De- Bell wy nn eaten Kinloch 1 Delmar 468, FURNISHED. HOUSES AND FLATS |AUTO—For s-le T-passenger. K., 3028 Le: HN ND PERIODICALS Cp eeenSY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (ela | PUraiture Stored. $1. most. -"Prence 800. cust 8 - BAB 3 3 31 BEST cash prices, contents flats, residences. | T > TOMODBILE_F > j915 BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. . Call A WORLD'S standard ss-note manegany large. or smal] ane. 2618 Franklin; Bo- “kedes aim 42 been at #621 Coss av here or send address to Benge Book Store, 607 player-piano for sale for $200. ‘This = LANGAN & TA R’S Cen AUTOMOBILE—For sale. light. i914 oad oP | cpemeat st. (c3) {strument has been used but four mont Fireproof warehouse ts the Snest tm the a tabi re steak ae sate pag “Main 1108. (of 91 N e MAGAZINE Wtd.—Copy of December, 1914. sold oviginady for $650; we are selling it West, and our rates the -_ @ ; cheap; 7 | eatiecectes? fees: = tad boat; cheap. eo BABY CHICKS—For sale; r. i. reds, $2 doz.; Rag Fe a oh co er ga ps Absolute security: ea wareho tor os For ke N 5, spri car at ice m asonable than you tnut st... Be . 81 C a ; . ’ “e- est Par ORT! y refrigerators; well “chek | * 80-450 00-85 or|can find elsewhere; to enumerate them | ENGINE—For sale, 20-horsepower Red Wing|jianteWellston doz. 331 Cote Bril-| sell player-pianos for $300 cash that you | Safekeeping. — .*Snoving, Case-Besion ete here makes it nsi nd does not ive marine engine with clutch, nearly new; ante e1ist couldn’t buy elsewhere for $500. The proof of ass- as avenues ; : ing. . Call or write for special bargiin list. kitchen 0 Dennis Bros. (c8) 1713 _N. (8)| WE BUILD marine engines for all kinds a ee er ee eee mer The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano ONG A room irand CENTRAL. furniture: new. Badly; spot cash. Or- CHABSIS_For aie pg om $450. "Phen * Siame at Be A 4 in mF C ny ag © ee ee CHICKS—For sale; 200 leghorn, 50 barred | House in St. Louis. nett pl. Victor B80, = torage Co., 4 av. Forest og eee ae na RE el gs._(c4) rocks: 2 weeks; $1.50 dozen. 3917 Hurt- | KIESELHORST—Bstablished 1879— ZING wall Paper “i rooms, 84. f Cony loeee er (4) elf a7e1¥y. L Me pen thd cn trees Rs, > aa ——- - gu 4 : eel Ih kh nye oe ke Rd Ste * 1 : qi is basis 3 Bed Fee ae ee oA ECT GoD Pel ee ie 1007 Olive St. (c14) cleaned, 50c to 75e. Linde South ew; | 2648. m : ——————— + ford st. | bed: FURNITURE Wtd.—cContents of flate and | FORD delivery bcdies in stock. Riefling’s, | as. O IR S E -S ; A \ND V E HICLES CHICKENS—For sale; 12 brown leghorn hens | PEOPLE looking for @ real bargain in a play- Coleman. mt table. fixtu of all kinds; 915 N. Broadway, at Franklin. (cl t) NTED and one brown leghorn rooster, $15: get- er-piano will find it coming up to my B Decorat! LES) BELL, 1291 ‘Haltner, 2228 Frank- | FORD es gt 4 bodies in stock. John To- inhi SRE tel cssnilisgcna tain dh ting from 8 to 10 eggs daily. 1929 Belt av. shop. I am a block and a half from piano | “ZT LET Sophir Bros.’ re | Co, acre you room for a Wale €_ 2006. __(cl¢) | _Dinke, 1808 ie 3) | peAD ANIMALS Wtd.—$1 for a horse or | HGGS—For sale, oartridge plymouth rock, }TowW, and saa two flights up, but you cannot — se iat keene bau Ra 4 cree DLE Peer used dress- | pISRNITURDE | i oe o contents of | FORD—For ry 1913; runabout; equipped cow. Phone at once. Olive 1595. (7) blue ribbon. , winners, $1 a setting. H. J. make mone any quicker than by walking - ining suites, anit dwellings, stocks and stores: high- with storage batte and electric lights, Stock. 3148 F (c2) | this block and a half. I don’t give any 3 | GRAND bi A Co., roo a aneuail feet, Tene’ - brass e” ' iron best cash . Schober 8 Page, |including extra, specially made, open de- PASTURAGE -| days’ or 60 days’ free trial, or a couple of] to Tic. M. King, 3421 ‘Olive st. Central lar;,,. assortment oe De 2905. , (14) | livery body; car recent) overhauled and re-| ~—~~-~~~-->> -- - > anmmmenmemmomrs | BGGS—Tlor a Mahood-Tompkins strain; | years’ free music lessons, or promise to paint Lindell 1786. BROAD A 91% reliable | Furni. | timished: »ee Mr. Hosack, 1214 Oliv PASTURAGE—Plenty of grass for stock atj 5c per setting of 15. 5324 Gilson, not Gib- | your house, or keep your grass cut, or your} eLBCTRIC Wall L Paper Clea nin any} nished frorit roomie fer ture, contents of flats aoa “aaa aot Gold- |} INNER TUBES—For. sale: 65 ot list at} Lackland farm, Address C. F. Schaefer, | SOD. coal bin filled if you buy a piano from me.| living room, 75c. Victor 2002 tw le 2202 Franklin. Central 5 py “Bomont 1512 Locust. (c3) | Overland, Mo. Kinloch “Cla ton S83R. (6)| BGGS—For sale: 1914: first, prize single be haat EF ot oh ae ae bg geod Broadway. CABS om, o rooms, 5 ITTREYS—Ne w ork style. The ind that FOR SALE PT mg 6218 Basten: Cabany rise © sermeecers ty near ev ery make manufactured here, and LET Lewis se heed a A. fgg sa FF rent furniture, pianos Wem iny_ quail iy crew, factory representative, 1 to 3 or 7 to) |] AMBULANCES, broughams, business and HENS For sale. ge eye ore 9 gig & rocks. berry FA Investigate. "Weaene mena Meg = (O07 N. Theresa, or won. Lindell aie. books, ictures, eh gi = Pp. m. Planters Hotel. (3) pleasure vehicles, teaming gears, dump M Cc Ppposite arrison | gach purchase rare cleaning; 1: ex- ends; fair pr prices paid. Dickson, Olive. | JITNEY BUS—For sale, seating 12 to 144 Wagons, drays, anything on wheels; new | School. _Marney. THE PIANO SHOP, 1217 Pine st. (c14) Phone Central 5779. Olive ‘3324, Lindel f people; 1912 Chalmers, 5-passenger, 1912] 8d secondhand, cash or time. Riefling’s, |HisNS—For sale, barred rock setting hens,| RIGHT now in our exchange department We Charles Tibbe. (¢ re) CY highest prices paid for house- | Oa 5-passenger, 1912 Buick ‘roadsier, | ‘argest in St. Louis, 918 N. Broadway, - $1; also eggs. Holloway, 1325 Midland} have some excellent bargains in used up-|[LET me figure on your papering and d hold et or merchandise, fix- }| 1912 Btudebaker roadster; 1911 Oakland road- Fravklin av. ; (cl4) | (7100 Page). i right pianos. To move them go” pd ners rating. A. Heligman, 3828 Peas: Dal: . tures, etc. oe Central . Stoecker | ster; 1 light delivery for grocer, baker or }|COLT—For sa months’ old; Norman put the following fo: . mar 2004R, sale; stoves & seco Storage and Auction Co.. 1928] florist. Oakland Automobile Co.. —* style. 11 hetetian.: (c58) SAFES them: ees & | pA 4 ~s PAPER HANGING, cleaning; expert i ae gan gee rugs and linoleum iron anti] Franklin av. (c8) ee ee ee Cem: ee, «SUP = BI oo tin i ee tah : ers; reasonabie and rmpt. springs and mattresses, T prices for furniture, clothes, feathers. ||.-AMPS—For sale; electric, oll and gas re-| replacing automobiles. 8615 N. 20th st.(2) | SAF ES—-Overstocked secondhand safes. John 5 : ent 158R, 3013 ton. ee suites, mainin ng room furni- ell 3804 Delmar BO6STR. Arenstein, |__ pairs. Lamp Works, 1512 Locust. (c3) | FARNESS—For sale, 10 sets single and 3 PAUMAnN Sete Se.. $22 NAS SK, (c62 son $ 90: Wegma $0 wel ~ HAVE you some painting or pabert to 4 * ture, of cabinet a oe ite at aide, | ISt4A_ Newstead av. mates) ROADSTER—For sale. a real roadster at| sets double; reasonable. 2011 Biddle, SAF ES—For sale: ail — stnee ae ey” done; see me first or drop work : : or taen slightly nell whieh yA will or good furniture; @ real price; must sell today. 2014 | Zimmerman. re ororeet st. pianos are uprights and they all eame-fro cheap. W. Lennarte, 1715 8. Jetterson. ya age own price: cash or credit; Vv — = ' Locust. - naAn.wSS—For sale; six rses, tea SAFES—For sale; fireproof safes. it t. Louis’ best homes. We have put them ARCO Wall Paper ge a : sys same as* cash. ictor (cl4) | KOADSTHR—For sale, Ford; will demon- mares, in foal; gejling out. pense 2300 de ghand: in excellent condition, and at these prices: o $1. Central 3451L, eveat’ £16. N. dP , lock. F, Lasky, 1406 id f ‘all kinds of h strate; good running condition, pe Pine. (5) | makes, new and secondhand: cash or tlm@/ they should move quickly. We guarantee loth st, {el S o“ “ . ~#- ae of house. dayments: i — — repaired. Howe k ~ 2) . 4505A Easton | 2217 Locust st. 6) | HORSE—Por sale, ood running horse, top| Scale Co.. 409 (coz | SY ETY os of seen for 10 we ane ou ADVANC ALL PAP CLEA er 7" nice dressers, ; | Delmar (cS) | ROADSTER—For sale, Overland. TELE wagon. das one, ves hin og Ps 2 pan Dan a Stool and oanal rooms cleaned Wc to ath Linde oll 5030. ne arn $1; center tables, 75c; arm Call at once and pay cash for| Buick, model 10, touring $135: ern is “HORSBS—For =e: Sraie harness and wag- - SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES with each. Excha ange Department. ve ha f beds, 50c god u s rings | sane 4% 7 on ey ee ey el een, aqunderslung gr eg “f 5% a (08) on: cheap. Call today. 6602 Hancock. (2) am “3 = : 7 as € nf ; ’ oo ~~ %, . 5 hie : ¥ “ Z SMES WET or, mo od ot ols ae SA eae Tie a ne a ae: ; fe ete oa. . = ¥. ‘ ers - i “i 6 I Weep m4 r BS eR i hi ¥ 2 Pac a olay Le ie » eae and see. Oliver Hast, 2007-0. and 1 ae cima mar R— 1 i ell has f horse : ) r sale; two; in excellent as four mares, rses, samples o vr eaiition: one Ford runabout; like new. | cheap; t . 2526 S. Jefferson. (c8 ie A wees ° heap. 2802 S. ot tiona ly fine values marked down. Some at a Te Vi sults at lees ‘than whole- 815 Courtois. ARbS—For sale, $150; 2 black mares, 6 and | Hahn Bakery ~o- {c7) | cost and some below cost. This is an. op- orioen ctoria Bidg., 8th and Lo- OURING CAR For sale, {\ve-passenger 7 years weixning 2400 pounds: 2’ black| REFRIGEKATOKS—For sale, 2 McCray 4-| portunity you cannot afford to —_, Some (c14) ood f ditn service; sacrifice, $450. mares, weighing 2600 pounds, 5 and 6 years, roll grocer refrigerators; in excellent con- good Pianos for children to lea Our large pon top eak, solid nn lh gy A ¥° ~ ; (c) | good condition; 4 large horses for logging | dition, Bee to quick buyer. Box E-jii. | stock contains many of the old reatabiished with Toring chair, 4928 For pale, Overland, 1918 | Use: 4 cheap farm mares, 4 delivery horses, Post-Dispatch. (c62) | makes, and to give you an idea, we mention . tr, mew tires, $386. 8982 |$2°.UP; double farm harness, 20 collars; TYPEWRITERS the following: HT§_ AND SQUARES stock guaranteed. 8112 Cass. PSE TERMS AS LOW A 8 $1.00 WEEKLY. {c4) 24 FP GCAR—For sal ot e-cylinder MULES Wtd.—Team of mules, at aan6 Olive. TYPEWRITERS—8¢ Typewriter make ‘Dist : Pes ven MULES—F ] a ood work mules; . etcher iy r Ol- oes Sin “8 BS bev en pases Detroit F fouring (car dar'co" bargain. °2828 Rutger, vi land Big. aii Nth at. = (c55) is - — ———— 0; nt, differ- 1 cust. (c4) MUI ES—For sale. four teams cheap: mules ADDR SsIN = ‘or sale, z:lilott, Jl. & wh ebste 152 Solid agate, i@c line , except attorneys de- at c per 7 value, at | TOURING CAR—For sale 191 omo- team work horses, harness; see foreman, late model, used very short time; will sell { bach ne 95 Thieb ’ 4 Oo : ‘ , , nf Stierlin . 146} tectives. lic; toilet articles, 2éc; medical ri praptert Tool 2. Sale Meteo RA 1 eeot | $15 _Chouteau. cheap Box W-173, Post-Dispatch. __) | & . & Co. P. Hale 25 | £82. : r : and |deal with agents. Box A-182, P.-D. (c) | MULES—For sale, 10 mules, large and small | rertals. Union Typewriter Exchange, ii} Krell doit ADJUSTMENTS _ MENTS — COLLECTIONS chest ~ T iret truck, some little pov sore; suitable for farm N. Sth st. (c8) PIANO PLAY eealt | Giete” cos ~ eg ai gengudine: terms, 2345 | OT City use; fo. double harness; — stake, : wurde. oe 2. 55 Angelus — Bat SA |e BI ona ene ek Sk —For sale; $50; ca TROCK—For sale, 500-Ib. and runabout, in| © Bisir’ av, © TYPEWRITERS—Rent an Oliver, ® ly. 8 pecial this t this | right Bide. Chestnut an = ‘er FY, ; AVE ‘ inayer-Pianos ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ten; regular 60c 175 takes it; “3 for 8c. Standard Tool “Co... 813 | nen a ed ag toe ae et “(c3} eS TYPEWRITER CO $328. } — -ton Randolph; open z St. Louis. ee Pianos. to t as | mere a — Dae of wane; cheap; in ‘eo hay. — top; in good condi- | PEDDLING WAGON Fer “gale; well built; ® : a sine ay Ge 53 pee eee. ALL legal ma matte damages and naion ‘ata: <order = 7 ! tion; will sel’ at a sacrifice. Best Service| also top delivery wagon; cheaph 613/@¢ © © © © 6 © OOO OO OOS & Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. cases altatully ra, came to; and be —For sale; one 10-| Truck Cq., 1114 N. 12th st. (c4) | Cass av ___{e62) = 5 Piano Dept. Fourth Floor, (c6g) | 1028 Chestn sone et | big WATCHES AND JEWELRY — CEGAL atkes attended to. =e & Sentral 60% & USED TIRES—For sale. 8558 Lindell. _(c7) RU NABOUT—For “sa e. ancy; “one vnallp ietelng “vat, capacity 500 “ga ea. WE buy apa sell Becondhand automobiles. ae a ae pact <— mc ee ne a DIAMOND RINGS For eale: blue white ii. |< TALKING MACHINES a. Seat < fe portances a (3) ; " yi karat solitaire and large dinner ring: 49 GR {A PHOPHONE- For yond call mornings: ot, estern Motor Car Exchange, (2) fine condition; very "cheap. 613 Cass, (062) blue white dlamends ie it: teth waited’ for very cheap _ Papin. a" ae . 27 ‘’ ive st. aoe E— . = i - r sale, Vv ° r - PB pe pega : ticket reasonable. Box C-116, P.-D.(3) | TAL lime pret + age aera tele: Fine: 205! cou sora ators sial 80c. Standar< -, S15 N. 6th. (c62 harnees an orse; will sell separate: bar- | | ol ait” ‘odieies tliat’ ——— machine, w reco - 9 3 y: ght; diamonds, 2 == “range, toe rR OS or sale. Barnum gain. Rutger. age ent feweley toumkt and sek 1912 8. Broadway. jerpox— 62) Be: ns : ball bear- ror cgay “Ate cla Biect "a | $4. 3515 8. 24 st 14 c. Miller, 605 Walnut. (8) ad | ing, s ! 2,20 son ery: sple ae TATCH—For sale; fine $25 Elgin watch, $2. : oth. tion; also Witten rotary converter. WAGON For sale, light secondhand 2-ho WATC e, Ene % n watc ie $2; DORIS, 4100 Laclede. (05) furniture wagon; good order; cheap. 618 fine diamond. $10.._1912 8. Broadway. _(4} Cc . roe. Movin. nor Be ron 262) % : ass. ) URTAIN @ Co . Hh WAGONS —For sale; reliable house; top and €s “e . . c68) dES nave mee in on new n-top ler, and all kinde of open ger oad top delivery. John Tobinka, 1400-06 N. rate SSE = we wos wey 1914 * . : . ae + | * ms nae h, of ~ ssenger 2 = oes : oo 7 . b . ; nas ii, foredoor V "ietor tour- erctsou-tanevione de MI U S I (o A L —EEE . : wry —, stage Gai | a , . oe Rn 4 ‘ . ‘ etree: Ae aA a Mt mm A. = cee’ — SURREY—For sale, in first-class condition; SO NES ES TE crcl —— WANTED _ Solid i agate, 10c line, minimum ‘200. street and Chase , el body,} 1 rear Es as SCran tron ennt fmetais and ‘wheres 50 - stand Centr: T live aa og) Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. “erm Wtd.—One Barn@s 9-inch screw cut- 2 See eee. Pee aaah. a MUSICAL INSTRUCTION R. “hestnu } stock of “ured ured care, there ‘are RAGTIME pla mr... ae a playing taught in 20 | - bon aa ase your requirements Dur FOR SALE mailed free. Christensen, 2000% “Gran ' , guit any re-| MOTORS—For sale; and used; «cand | ¥ lad oa CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.. 8829 - &% : °U ‘'td.—Young lta id il - ean rent: wiring, re ing. ne gn on. ptano. Phene Forect =. 1238R. reeee Lindell 2080, Delmar 2451 Electric Co.. 126 Market st iano playing guaranteed in 15 UPHOLS TERT . mattress 24 ae. EXCHANGE ae na; book sent free. Ollendorf Sc ture irl and refinishing. ; aa Wright 14-16 Easton av. 5. mar ai POSE PPP AP Oe e mt. CAR 2AR Wed. — —Small: for. “trade, best pianola, with lot music rolie; -= | play any al oe on te ks will tend! sage Ry few more Address 911 Christi to in ntroduce | w work. Address Pianist, 440 STOVE REPAIRS ao? 4 ppc emecnaae ys ese *s ‘2-pass (new)... oRMULA For, sale_ or exchange: West Boba. eee: tee | RAGTTU ce vaudeville piano playing euar- beats busincse yout ni, ot} stuier, oy and Mag nsen Schools, Odeon Bids, Virginia and ¥ ” . » ; m2 “ee a : 7 2 gee: Z ; pe ks z Pt eo ¥ « a F Re * Sra Ig Dated 2 oa ad ee, ane

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PATCH : VAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1915. et AIC a att A eR te on wre "V3!" UIS : Adm Ge te Ap cate ba Peg 3h y ST.LOUIS P THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS | ‘BETHLEHEM STEEL oe hi PFD, © |" ‘erteaer'eaes{GOOD CROP WEATHER IS 30 POINTS UP IN Ste AEAEAES IS HIGHER ON Be s,t2 Pt recent high point om, Oc: A BEAR CARD ON WHEAT moyement, here * P | A tober contracts and the market steadied up - AmC&FCo eo — and some fresh buying for long ac- : a : Am. og a 8 iddli a a A 2 or 3 points from the lowest on scattered Prices Close Slightly Lower After Early Buying erty: Stock Scores New High antag B. & 0. _ a 15% am Based on Firm Liverpool Cables— ril 13. ethan n = vigdling, & 804, “tow Corn Also Is Down. . . 24 regarding the plans of Gen. Huerta, ne by Wide Margin on Sales told callers today. The President said at 154. he was not in the confidence of the . oy! 46 91 former Mexican Provisional Presidert : Ino Co ie and did not know whether he woull By Leased Wire From the New York F per x Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, come to Washington. NEW YO April 13.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: Was . Wo ee LL ir: Kea » 2 , Po Nagas. Sete ee ue nee (Sen a BLO Yh Ra nteaee ae —— Ba the aavenie of eeusauina, oe and after open- ~PLANS OF HUERTA Former Mexican President, Now in New York, Has Not Con- fided in American Executive. goesnee =, esneas eee P i : OU: | . R& — BEERS, 7.... 630.. 22 “BERS et et RO Pet bt DBD = a SELLA a0 BESTAESS NESTE PAK KIS D BVASSSRE 117 148 ¥ 123 EPTEMBER — ort oor St. b Chicago ‘ 111 Kansas City 5% @ tt? Minneapolis 113 Kansas City .......- SEPTEMBER CORN, Chicago 76% 76 PY amar City - 4h 73%G%s MAY OATS. 5 561% 55%a Chicago ... 57% 36% . JULY OATS. St. Louis Cc hicago . 544% @54 St. Louis e@eeteoeeeeee se GOGAT asec céstcaes uy gy res 3195 116 b 108b 10455 104 11244b 72% ah 7T6@T6%b Oren 74% @%0 765% b 66b Tina) 687% G' rere? 37% @ien acteristic features of such markets as} U. : niet today’s is their determination to listen} U- 5. ccee United Railways com, to nothing but good news, or to news] ~.”: . 5 554! 5 o — susceptible of favorable interpretation. St. L. As a matter of fact, most of the really St. L. important outside news continues from a financial and economic standpoint, fa- Southern vorable. 7 hee “When one considers what would have Kinloch, Batecn oe number carly tradin been the market's probable receptiun Toledo Home Tel. ee = lel yp Sete : x me eee of ee eedacen or cocentone displayed. the. fast that ‘he’ initial strength nty, exchange of accusations was more than lost ged in the day. A load by an expert in explosives and was| between the Treasury Department and of choice hogs topped at $7.60, with bulk of found to contain rambling manuscript, the Riggs Bank, or of the diplomatical- offerings clearing at $7. 80@7.45. apparently written b { ly impudent action of the German Am- MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. : y some irresponsi- | bassador, it is possible to see how . Dock. Price N ; ble person. . far deductions from current news are Gen. Huerta was met at quarantine | Colored by the movement of Stock Ex-) by ‘representatives of the press and by nee prices, just before the news ar- an array of photographers. He submit- sepie Exchange Rates Are Lower. Grain. 4a a ern $1,096 t.44 te ey ened wae 54Q54 6. 465 a SOUTHERN | Se ‘this division the supply totaled only 700 head, a light offer- ing. Texas d — '% picere. Market he oY. HOGS—The supply hogs today amounted to around 10,500 head. Although orders from outside sources did not cal] for. the usual was active and 6@10c ter the first round the There was practically no speculation eee eae in wheat today, but the early market was steady. Perfect weather for the new domestic wheat crop offset Liver pool spot wheat ld to id higher, and light domestic receipts. Prices drifted iower in the late trading on lack of export business and slack cash trade. Final prices were a sharp fraction off from yesterday’s closing. og . on vie Corn futures were tractionally lower September synehe— on professional selling Cables were ld ° higher on spot corn, tg vor , mestic weather caused buyers to Néesi- ce Mfg. 3 +175... 40 &3.. tate. Oats were easier in sympathy with . 167... 40. 55 Jcorn. The market closed weak and at es the low point of the day. Local wheat receipts were 25,308 bu, against 22,200 bu last year. Corn 756,600 Oats, 59,500 bu, he expects tq a patente a revolution against Carranza.” Mysterions Box Contained Writings. Gen. Huerta turned over to the police a mysterious box which was supposed to contain candy and which was handed to him as he landed. He did not open it, but notfied the hotel management. - At the police station the box was opened 6st gave 30% @1. Bh Toledo Clover Seed. DO, O., April oa t—Cash d me cash, .B5; Alsike—Prime ime cash, $2.87%; | 66 | 6% Westinghouse cae eo 77 Willys-Ov. com. ./181%4/180 Willys-Ov. pfd 101% Maxwell M. . 4 Max. M. Ist pfd. Max. M. 2d p Rock Is. (new).. £5 Sears-Roebuck | ga WH... a NEW YORK BOND SALES. American Bakery c American entral vn RSE e Central Coal & Coke com. .. Chicago Ry, Equipment ... Glencoe Lime & Cement 6a. National Candy lst pfd. National Candy 2d4_pfd. National Candy com St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was %c lower and dull at a, I t® lc lower and in good de- h oats %c to “we lower and dead dull. $1.61; mage ow, Madd ‘ 96. pe kei ae ted to being photographed in every de- “A further fall in Berlin exchange sired position, agreed to meet newspa- per men at his hotel here Friday morn- ; ,. Regarding this appointment, he “I understand that my presence in this country creates in you the desire to know my views about the affairs of Mexico, and I promise to satisfy your wishes to the best of my ability. I beg you, gentlemen, to remember that no interview with me should be consid- ered as authentic unless it carries my persona] signature.” brought the rate %c below yesterday, %c under a week ago today. Todays rate was much the lowest touched since the war began; judged by the margin between it and the normal point for gold shipments from Berlin, it meas- ures a per cent depreciation in the German currency. “Exchange houses seemed today to ascribe this present movement of rates against Germany to the fact that pay- ments for German goods are now being made through buying of bills, not on Berlin, but on the Scandinavian mar- kets. Since it is known, however, that the Norwegian and Danish bankers are for their own part rather generally re- St ie ie Cs et OD OT coe . O. 4%s mm, Se ta . —" en ow tn. se | re Coenen; lar + (9@ -o 5; “cammon per 0>zen. Kansas City Prestige KANSAS CITY, Mo., a 13. ae PREFERRED STOCKS, Reported daily by the Altheimer & mene n Inveatment Co., 207 North Broadway ones Rate. *American Bakery Co...... . 7B Shoe Co. heavy and 7@7 a Pig “taney | Vigne? a. ce % $ n an ceennad at ‘ son Co. stoc iy x | @8.5 “Charters were reported for’ three at 244 Qe. eae snk 6 9: ane Recents, saoandk vessels, one worke é ower ae vat A, Newton .......... Shelbyv : is » SOses COpneny S . eaene aa Kesslor aes ie : me a NEW TRADING IN WALL STREET “y viet wmnburser Tc; Swiss, 20 besevargesene Mason pr _— ment o or No. 1 mew; bric c, all inferior quali- has been ian ye Secreseens ae end another record by a (ong i oe ig, AND SQUAB a Jefferson-Gravois Trust met. 32 Guaeuke Nonete is to draw Frank Sperka . abo s—Q ¢ | New ites Bank .... Meise 7.15@7.40; mixed, upon Great Britain and France for lost, however amd the movement elsewhere unds) ati 1) a on OE hg ig RS et iz ve squab | Wellston Trust (par val. $605. anore'pereene onal operations for an = — Sie pitt eae decline. ock ee In gerne gn coins. tn Conteubnie, *Listed on St, Louis Stock Hxchange. of the new interest in the board, ut — . rexis tered a material loss. Nu-| POTATOES—Quote track basis, sacked; us sp alties, including equipments and|#0und Northern rural and burbank at from rose in Trading } 500 to Sic in extremes of quality. Seed stock wae aotive. with reactionary” tendencies, be- | —Red River early Ohio now salable at 90c the end of the hs ered. lobe l Bethishem id first place through- ONION pa al spld at $1.10 connor at rT" in ane at 25@80c LIFLOWER om » gies in jobbing way see bart cccoeee esl, L., Willys-Overland Co. *Listed Gm ine St. TAA RARD CE - . g : } Liverpee!l Grain. IVEBRPOO April Pa —Firm in ie _ oo od ] y Mw 8 "Garevade Amer- Se higher and free LO April “Bar ‘silver, 23 d per Bane tlie NE He Sie, “Tie Soc. Der EO Bn sa cee bupehen barrels at enake- maces) 9@v Ko— hoo, EUROPE via LIVERPOOL | «. New Triple-Screw Turbine To aM seaeeeeees pe tye ey vom ane. DeInte, to AR Hoxiss—Quote California cases at | light: PIES, | 377,000 a Soe receipts 447,0 chee MO AY, 19, 5 P. M. SSA reTbanenseese ers yton to rown ipts, 10,000. SI ay; | #sainst one LD ted ben Spacious, Comf oan. Yonr ee eeeee ante Jetterson pote AAG US—Quote Alabama soctiqnal "Eisenstadt Mfg. Co 5 p $k@s.60: ow, steady; ts 619, 000 bu, in 504, 000 bar ortable Rooms eee Mar ri f d t rs, 8. zoe f ments aga st ’ = 14 Alabama i * Fi gy oy ie or aoe fornia nat $2.05 D per erate tone done, Saeko” ser — =, . pj ry 110 7.100 fia Steere, $6.7 676 — ~ hern +t a gia 717, 000 bu, against 777,- Beautifully Appointed i SPOR Pee meses lor trength t 15¢ Juli Kay Co, Ist. Steers, ; eb ; ‘ : bon due teseke te Heke . — iy in “United. neases “Steel, r dozen bunches. Texas Kautman only Stores =, a 50°26 stockers and feede sisogst 86: bulls,] New York wired: ‘There were some/| Tyugcania - - Sat.. A . 24, NOON ee, Viseiteané dvix ~ line ego 2 points were made. ote gains r dozen bunches. Kirschbaum 2G. 25; Recsiptn ~ ™ claims of fair Soran buying creer LUSIT : teteectecsecees 2815 La whieh “maga uote ~, stand- oes Bheep— Hee 75 40: edie " 50@). 5b; for July wheat at about a cent under ANIA, Sat.. 4 1,10 A.M. rt ieiaasseseees bor] orrotk were used or ar elivered at $2 e- , . 99 $1.16a8.05; Bi $7. eran % 40; stock- | the market. Export bids for wheat here Transylvania, Bat. ,Ma 8, NOON eeteeeee m, Bice "s gradually ascent to within CEL RY—Florids 10-inch Ps tg c + ese ers and eTs were anya 30 be fair. 379,000 bu, Orduna - - Bat May 1 10 A. M. ecceresees a Tf + Eat es ote he ge aelive ae Soe serg ge x50 o™ to maha Ngee ee Pra a. in wees fs gives. 465,000 Tuscania ; Ma , A Ng ‘vo? 429 Sullivan Pacific, North rn Pacific, ‘St. Paul aed} o CABB SH Baik, 1a Naw Fork eenise Hoge hg Corn 447,000 bu, oats 427,000 bu. - - Bat., y 22, NOON Anna POCO ee ee eees Amalgamated overtopped previous aol wheg a , ar, “ok delivered. Ne Se hati 14 Kansas ty cash wheat was ufn- ——s Se N. Broadway ARI OTS—New Orleans and aeenner at \ changed to Ic higher; corn and oats un-| GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, PIRAEUS beteessorcrs AT, Morgan sens) Week, PasOqee, ire es 3 pa Ssiwared “Howse cai Sock ease Teg eToa ee. ms cit gp a Ae 8.8. CARPATHIA, Sat.May 15, NOON mata.” S creamery” spitton, Steady: CUMBIR P (hot — 2-dozen Quotations. $041.80; cows and helfers. $54 | o'§ red, $1.644@Lbe4: Phare vera | | Brae 28@20 mule — firsts, o ST mixed at FURS—The few coming now ig Bobet ween 8 $7. 74 ter LO Tey Sead dozen; pri @s. 9.80@ 10 ~g~) e 2 corn og ny Pi 3, 73% orid 1%-b ; @itc; No c; No. 2 yellow, 75%c; city Manan Sey, Mo extra pertsa.s ae “Brat, mers onertr from $1°30@2.60 for small t $2 for 10 Tc; centr 0 9c; "Northern, "15: Bs sien MARKETS | No. 3 saa ae: met Me ee nite di Beks ive vk ike te anc ar o . to 1.20; ; ° w e, none, 0. w e to ah whites, PP nage te END DIVE~Quote New Orleans sugar barrels .60; Northern, 10c¢ t ys 5c: : peti ooo oo 2025 Seaman Tria Reares meerby hennery browns, oa at "s GREEN an ONS $2 m anoles haa ide Sicanie-South 2c ig 30c ; "central, ~ op ie pt ys Rn uy ' ote T6c; No. . white, 72@75c. é ie Me! hiiansivsijiek ce cc ee a rece State whole unches. to $110; Narthern, 200 a re central : 8 ; No. 3 white, 57@6T%e; . | - i See eb specials specials, baisice: do average ~uonseee Peace | hom rai locas, from rat—to te 1 : 1 Abe. Cr Garenan No. 4 white, 56@56%c n; No. 2, none; No. WPS PRC: wagons y fox—Southern, 1 to : n ce. a = FE cotineniy sate ct ae Wewtmitetet | vurter’.”3 ve Weak; W aotern fowia, iso; WOHLRAB R Ne at 20@ | 900; central. I5¢ to $1; Northern, 10c to ll ad ‘mixed ae RE SS OE No Ste © 1%, lite cincanchiseiee ee Quote at $1.80. | tral, 200 to $8.50; Northern, B50 to #6. "| clean seed: # i> 8 Balke é aeeeeeeeces 126, Monroe | unchanged con! ie es x4 ; raareien - $6. recleaned ‘alfalfa . . . bio ; é : — CHICAGO PROVISIONS. : peeceeersrenrees Ainbert ie ms cr AY fo sk, aan pleats ie aie ot cee xe} See eso Sit Sucenttane, w gate dechheniiidineties MS om ae ees to $1.0 "Sonic cago leaf Bat LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 to ON ETS—Quote sound in ‘sucks de: ; ts, 28 cases ; ‘ 4 bri livered at $1.15 per bushel for red and ‘Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 te ons. sot ty »O4E ma tuce at ome-grown hot-bed bc _, A i per gallon on raw and at for whi uted nominally _—_ on a SACCARD’S, sac sed cor. I t. os See a recei =. at Rtg att g More ks ee Pg hat OFL—Quote in J. of, 380 flees dealers charge higher on a ers. cars; anged. » an from and Cc ; Secor lars r dozen bunches. alsbaues for aes se in bris—in smailer quantities Ie per pep Tewarny lager evaporates rings : “oan | =: t ° — 4 rete. A ggg aa Soares at 35@40c COTTON SEED OIL-—Winter white 66c, do Apacagy # wie ss abe: Cy eg gt Ne: av. ater rans ie: aa | PE cig Hipride Tie-boshel crates | ow’ "ise, aulade W5c." Sedking—rwhilar” Ws Bg gg HS Poultry "Hens, 180; a ae " 10¢; 8 swe ee yellow, dle. : sie chops, | aie bunebes, 150 and Sugar Market. et ors Wot, salted Prise “ oi a “eas pad Ken- NEW YORK, April 13.—Raw sugar > iry-—Flint, 4 24 1 asses. stock, 7 n roens 3 dc; pain berrels at at i - me east oh white steady. Sugar ‘tives eo y fen bu 18%4¢5 culls, 16c; culls, 's ssiet Hs ured ess cured. N 200 to Be horse Baise: c; “Teibe oe willow iwi, ‘at $2.50@3.25, win at ented fn are iy a $4—common storage f nomipe lesa, ar white “tte, dar pects point to a con pom, yy Be demand. STRAWBE Fan Pals, eg yt but ri et offers | light pre that frigerator ers quotable at wan Russian — — appointing pi :gh2e;, chicke ; er ickes "tat rd ye y and some hee mf ugh ANANAS—Quote at 2%c per Ib. shipping es ait ba < “Bieta choice, tre wi t advancing an ted arrivals \NGES—Florida oranges le at $3 per at, tees golden, 10: iaJy | are ~ it and weather ay sogeation and ip Jovbing way —— at $2.50@2.75 gg ae at 1 fate pode. pink rid was very a in. gm ken itornia in jobbing way Se tat ait Gr: io {ect NEW PUBLICATIONS ANUTS—Quote at $82.60 per 1000 and bark of tree ; | I gy "Me bi The Odd re Review ‘weekly Beith oid of ge Yor trans. |}. eeuri 1.00 2 BE poser t "Ss not | Seataes, Nes fea Gity’ ; 4 $8.25 per 100. St. Leuis Lead Market. — eee ie ca pssea cs ‘ek wk, Ca aS eae et Sah cdirhcott = Pht: ee ast Pe eee setae past Pr * Sa

Page 22

ee ~——E ne ee eee A LO a er ir at tip —_ - | Wrong Idea, Uncle Si! Babies Don’t Eat Sausage! | al Naat AA ee, th, Al ly, gi, s car said Gus, “"T flag, but as gays, what plays he 4id he’d only play his clarinet is v ferman army. Anyway. yer is a big bluffer, but iy, not even you, to Dutchman with why, ail right,’ gt at ain’t my fault. I was a green- en I come to this A od ‘you don’t believe Mr. Jarr. Gite not” said Gus. “I ‘WE wouldn’t want to live if I didn’t faith in my fellow arr sentimentally. Ac i” said Gus. “What foolishness. ‘Gon’t begin to live till you don’t Pi I Say, you are ssimis 1° gaid Mr. Jarr. us reached for the hich, years agone, he had wrested tn combat from 4 ai them.” "gman “all " ” said Gus, “now =" AV 8 happiness. Ain’t that, but what fe to trust some of won't it?’’ give an ultimatum to En- gland and all them foreign mations that fight mit de Kaiser. ) Pay know what it means about it, but ee it's something about shooting es a* our ships under ; ion to go back to Germany to fight for the Vaterland, only he knows he's too old and they won't let him én the army, and anyway he ain’t got money to go with a ship across, and if pet; and maybe the rules and regular Fegulations would have it Scott, Gus, haveh’t you a kind- anything or anybody?’ “You sure are a pes- “§® that word means that you can’r “you run a liquor store for 2 you don’t belief nothing.” : T got the lemons too many times to do dsm. and which was since re- irded ‘preverentially by the habitues ‘er tafe as “the Argument Settler.’’ n’t you call me out of my name ’ said Gus warningly, “and as | everybody is all right, I mt do it no more. Now I belief ev- ays no good from the first time fg you are wrong, Gus,” said Mr. men are not ras- mart of it. When you belief that “men ain’t no good and find out some on the level, then in your heart you @ man is a fine feller and Way to believe, even that all men are sin- no said Gus, “I don’t say ev- y is sinsters. I wouldn't go so 'Delief everybody is no good:‘and @ they ain’t no good, then yo. bu «Was right and you ain’t lost by them, and you ain't got to do it,” said Gus. n't speaking of trust in the sense credit,” said Mr. Jarr, “but if _ -fome of f the “yan who owe you came )back and paid you, your belief in the —. yenera argo of human nature would ) it would,” said Gus. m what I've been saying to you? in't going to throw away my ings for nothing till they do see again we | I the my brother the clarinet yellow clari- that playing en in the my brother I won't want know it.’’ P sas, WHY DIDN'T CHa Poke Har BRAKEMAN IN THe EYE YESTERDAY INSTEAD OF LETTIN' — PUT US OFF THE TRAIE |) that bunky said Gus. ic YGiume A Pan ~ ¢ -6ee, WE GOTTAGET: A RUDE SOMEHOW ! country, but anybody at used to, but man,”’ said a veritable nightstick, Skelly, the “1 tein’ D esi astra 1, ae Vii i ie eee oe ‘ = = : ae, "ts i fge Tha Be anim epneiugoeaes a teee shi sherere Lp ~S Te = ac ~~ . em " vo . | dei baa rhe “ . “4 54 tt} Thrth sis 3a : : ' 33 + tt see! frais SFHe Fhe r fs 1 Hp Meiie - * ; ry } : ; . 4 fil aa ae i i a ae i tale lis ae a aad ..: Saag 7 "stems a Be BR ak Kl OOO coc tellt comes the that better I do say js them, but I *‘Ain’t “Ya told me yesteddy dat de price fer dis car was a dollah an’ ninety- two cents, an’ now yai want two dollahs an’ a quarter! ‘ad “Well, de dollah an’ ninety-two cents is ‘f. o. b. at de factory.’ ” When He Found Out. - = A MAN brought an action for slan- der against a neighbor because he had called him a “dirty hippopotamus.” “This happened two years ago,"’ said the neighbor’s lawyer. ‘“‘Why did you wait so long before bringing this suit?’’ “Well,” said the plaintiff, “I never knew what a hippopotamus was until n circus passed through the town a short time back.”’ T Preposterous. HAT poor fellow was simply driv- en to his grave.” “Well, why not? You wouldn't com- pel a dead man to walk there, would you?” She- Didn’t Study German. AITER (in Germany): Wasser? American Girl (flustered): Wellesley. No, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS M cone ey anh Distributers be he Be 452 IF YOUR WIFE ‘or the maid tends the furnace they will appreciate’ the cleanliness and lightness of ELKHORN-LACLEDE COKE as well as the small amount of ash which it makes—about ‘5 that of hard or soft coal. TRY A LOAD NOW AND BE CONVINCED $5.75 PER TON IN FULL LOADS Hits From Sharp Wits j Heated arguments nearly always are followed by a chill. a * . What profiteth a man to stand 6 feet 3 in his stockings if he sits around all day ?7—Toledo Blade. = People who draw on their imagination generally have a poor background for their pictures.—Deseret News. . * . Some ‘people never achieve success be- cause they spend too much time in en- vying those who have achieved it.—Al- bany Journal. * * * We can never understand why vices should be promiscuously “hereditary,” but virtues only’ infrequently so0.—Phil- adelphia Inquirer. © a + Presumably the great popularity of going fishing is due to the fact that it has been found to be the best means of doing nothing while seeming to be doing something.—Albany Journal. An Odd Container. A SMALL boy from the city went out to the country to visit his granddad. It was the first time he had ever seen a cow milked. As the farmer started to milk, the boy fol- lowed him to the barnyard, and as the milk fell into the pail the child asked: “Is that the milk we drink?” The farmer said it was, and then the youngster remarked: “At home we keep the milk in a refrigerator, Do you keep yours in that thing?” ee ee to the cow. WuRLITZER PLan INITIA PAYMENT a New way of selling Pianos. adopt it. and installments famous makes of Pianos. —Plain Figures” Plan, Wurlitzer saves you on These Wurlitzer economies NO INITIAL PAYMENT. Piano delivered at once, extended over period of Every one sold weer which means a child cheaply as shrewdest bargainer. vriitze 7 low manufacturing cost: direct to home; eliminating hae Yael s profits, and deducts commissions that other stores ad ter quality and bigger values. See the Kingston Piano; $500; Wurlitzer way, can sell for $300. § WuRLIIZER 1109 OLIVE STREET World’s Largest General Musi: House, LSO the good loser seldom loses. -_ The Penalty of Fussiness. HIS story is vouched for—just as all others are. It concerns a small maid who had a way of saying startling things. Not long ago the family expected a visit from a relative—a distant cousin from the roomy West. “‘Now,’’ said the mother, ‘“‘don’t you dare say a word if you see Cousin Jim eating with his knife.’’ All through the dinner the little maid gave the visitor her closest attention. She noticed that his manners were fault- iess; that he ate as politely and correct- ly as if Kings and Queens had been his table mates. And then she turned to her mother. ‘‘Well, ma,’ she gravely said, “I guess somebody stung you, all right; he didn’t use his knife once.”’ Accent on the “‘Why.” HE greeting ‘How are you?’ doesn’t seem to me to represent any sincere and sensible inquiry,’’ re- marked the man who thinks hard about trifles. “That is true,’’ replied Miss Cayenne. ‘“‘When I meet several people I know 1 am always. tempted to say ‘why’ in- stead of ‘how’ ’’—Washington Star. Could Make Money. A, I'll be sorry when you get well,” said a little boy to his parent. “Why, my son?” *“‘Because I won’t get any more empty medicine bottles to sell. I sell them for a halfpenny apiece to the chemist.’’—Tit- Bits. | Wurlitzer’s is only jon to years. Six y"One Price can buy as sells fb it possible to give bet- Player- standard of value at STORES IN 24 CITIES. Established 1°59. eee Too Serious to Be a Joke. oe ‘LL never forget the favor you have done me,” said the man who doesn’t mind asking for what he wants. “Don’t say that,’® replied the cold- blooded person. ‘‘When a man keeps brooding over an obligation he’s almost Sure to get resentful instead of appre- ciative.”’ SELFISH man can’t be- gin to do the harm with money that a fool ¢an. é — course, you are in favor. ot peace?” : “So much so that I don’t even want to get into an argument about the bést : way to — it. ee Star. — oe - = Deeds of Trust Investigated | Expert’s advice; will let 5 if ye is valid; fee ble." Box 4A-186, Post- | om att i mee 1 at ee ll Ml as it al bs ee i a Down to Bedrock. URSE: The doctor told me to take your temperature. Patient: All right. You can tell him it’s all I’ve got he can take.—Baltimore American. The way of the erannnvesser is hard, but rarely is it lonesome. Qa f) xf? Fan) J " L, ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. istinctive New Suits Embodying Latest Style Tendencies Are Added ey to Our Lines at | 19" ab DAL 19 1 Not a day passes without our re- ceiving new styles from the East—we keep in intimate touch with the trend of fashion. _ Picturesque new military models —plenty of the ‘‘always proper’’ tai- lored styles — dainty belted, plaited and gathered back effects — in fact, you'll always find a full range of the suit ideas approved by fastidious women. As far as materials go, take your choice of silk faille, silk poplin, taf- feta, wool poplin, gabardine, serge, Shepherd checks, mixtures and fab- rics of a novelty nature—in all lead- ing shades. More New Coats at $10 and $15 More than 50 dist 00 distinctive styles are offered for your ap-. proval of white and fancy chinchilla, Shepherd and novelty checks, coverts, gabardines, poplins, serges, plaids, mix- tures, silk poplins, taffetas, snowflake silks, etc. Superbly made and finished with painstaking care—distinctive in appearance and wearing as well as they look. Unequaled values at either ai MZ. .75 Crepe de Chine Waists § A great hak ie saseetneanil of very latest a this very low price. 7 low pre twenty entirely different—on sale W All brand-new—some embroidered, others insertion, tty trimmings and exclusive collar eff cect ine} the popelar ‘*Two-in-One’’ idea, * | FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE SUMMBR MONTHS, INSURE YOUR FURS AGAINST FIRE, MOTHS AND THEFT. PHONE AND OUR WAGON WILL CALL. emir eae ee a A NAS OES TONE a ee EAE ANN, AO NA EN ee Rag Ae OORT CMa RM 4 - x. Ra At Ve agiee RN ARIOK PMGOR a Ae eee tet eeee are Nr en ~— aye ‘ 3 ? ae es gig ted % y) alee Very novel and me ‘cations o ee ee ea ee